1947
Credit Suisse
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1947
45th Year No.13
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Mrs. Roosevelt Asks For Debate With Vishinsky
New York—(UP)—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has challenged Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky to debate his warmongering charges against the United States on a nationwide radio broadcast Sunday.
The former first lady, who will answer Vishinsky's charges in the impending UN General assembly debate, also invited Yugoslav Foreign Minister Stanoje Simic to take part. Neither has replied as yet, Miss Malvina Thompson, Mrs. Roosevelt's secretary, said.
The broadcast will be the first in a series each Sunday sponsored by the American Broadcasting company, with Mrs. Roosevelt as moderator, to acquaint Americans with the UN.
Vishinsky has asked the assembly to indict the United States for warmongering and to recommend that all libelous and slanderous attacks affecting international relations be halted under pain of criminal punishment. Mrs. Roosevelt was picked by Secretary of State George C. Marshall to answer him in the UN debate.
ISA Offers $50 Award
Applications for the $50 ISA scholarship must be turned in by Oct. 11, Betty van der Smissen, chairman, said today. The scholar will be awarded during National Independents week in October.
Although freshmen will be given preference, all students are eligible to apply for the award. Application is secured in the I.S.A. office, 223 Frank Strong hall, or the Graduate school office, 227 Frank强礼 hall.
Points considered in the selection will be the applicant's financial need personality, extra-curricular activities, and scholarship. Candidates will be judged by a joint student-faculty committee.
Student members are Alice Wismer, Wilson O'Connell, and Betty Mercer Smissen. Faculty members will be appointed by Dean J. H. Nelson, chairman of the University committee on aids and awards. All applicants will be interviewed by some member or members of the I.S.A. council.
Postcards Go On Sale Soon
The senate voted to have a dinner at 6 p.m. Friday in the English room of the Union. Margaret Habein, dean of women, and officers of the women's house of representatives will be guests at the dinner.
Picture postcards showing scenes of the campus and buildings go on sale soon. The senate of Associated Women students is in charge of sales, and has arranged with the University photographic bureau to take the pictures.
"And I complained about six weeks basic training!"
ROTC Schedules Five Rifle Matches
The matches will be with the University of Missouri on Nov. 1, South Dakota State college Dec. 6; University of South Dakota Feb. 14; Iowa State college Feb. 21; and Oregon State college April 17.
Five matches have been scheduled for the University R.O.T.C. rifle team this year.
Little Man On Campus
"And I complained about six weeks back training."
Watch Out, Jaywalkers
Jay walking at campus intersections will be prohibited while traffic officers are on duty, Robert A. Corwin, traffic officer, said today.
AVC Sets Policy Plan
The University chapter of the American Veterans committee stands for these things: better housing conditions; influencing people to vote; creating an active interest in national affairs; and abolishment of discrimination in student affairs. Russell Barrett, instructor in political science stated at the first meeting of the A.V.C.Tuesday in the Union building.
Dr. O. Myking Mehus, in charge of veteran's subsistence payments at the Kansas City regional office, will be the speaker at the next meeting of A. V. C. at 7:30 p. m. Oct. 10 in Frank Strong auditorium. Dr. Mehus will speak on "Getting the Veteran on the Payroll."
At a meeting of the committee Tuesday plans for the coming election were reviewed by Lynn Leigh, chairman. Freshman officers to be president, vicepresident, treasurer, and two freshman representatives.
Sixty per cent of the 1947-48 freshman class of 1,786 is expected to cast ballots at the freshman election to be held in about seven weeks, according to an estimate by the election committee of the All-Student Council.
"We won't push anything down peoples' throats but we want it known what we stand for," Mr. Barrett said.
Kansas- Partly cloudy today and tonight. Tomorrow fair and somewhat warmer. High today near 80 southwest to near 98 northeast.
No formal action was taken because several members of the committee were absent.
Big Freshman Vote Predicted By ASC
WEATHER
Yanks Win Again
Taking advantage of loose fielding by Brooklyn, the New York Yanks overwhelmed the Dodgers, 10 to 3, in the second game of the World Series.
Allie Reynolds went all the way for New York. Starter Vic Lombardi of Brooklyn was charged with the loss. Paid attendance was 69,000.
Score by innings: R H E
New York 101 112 40x-10 15 1
Brooklyn 001 100 001 -3 9 1
Batteries: Lombardi, Gregg (5), Behrman (7), Barney (7), and Edwards; Reynolds and Berra.
If you want to drive your car to home football games, you will have to come early and be prepared to stay late. There isn't any solution offered by Lawrence police to the problem of a minor traffic jam after every major game.
It's A Problem And Will Stay One
Joe Wilson, president of the Lawrence chamber of commerce, said an investigation of traffic flow had been conducted and no solution had been found, as nearly all available parking space had been utilized.
Alderson Heads Men's Glee Club
Frank Alderson, College junior, has been elected president of the Men's Glee club. Clarence Hooper, education junior, is the vice-president.
Other officers are Wallace Abbey secretary; and Del Woolworth and Dean Gilley, librarians.
Members of the club are Melvin Eorell, Warren Bowman, William Burton, Eugene Casement, Richard Collins, George Cousins, Robert Devine, Donald Diefendorf, Jon Ferguson, Donald Finley, Charles Gerber, Ivan Grosseclose, Stephen Hadley, William Haggard, Clarence Heinrich, William Higgins, Charles Howard, Donald Hyten.
Keith Johnson, Phillip Jones, Robert Kroesch, Joseph Langworthy Marvin Martin, Roy Matheson, Donald Parnell, Samuel Peacock, Sanford Priscillo Quijas, Robert Raber, Harry Reed, Calvin Remmers, Kenneth Rhodes, Edgar Rickel, Robert Behrens, Bobellers, Dale Romig, Charles Roth, Geheldon, Gregory Simms, Harry Spencer, Samuel Stewart, Robert Unkefer, William Votapka, Oval West and Lyle Wheatcroft.
But They're Sanforized Today
Tryouts for new men will be hea-
 Oct. 8-10 in 32, Frank Strong hall
from 4 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 30 to 8:30
p.m., Prof. Joseph F. Wilkins, director,
sided Monday. He estimated there
would be about 25 vacancies.
The 'Boss' Wore A Nightshirt
The traditional Nightshirt parade will be re-enacted Friday night, when hairy-legged, pajama-clad freshmen men invade the downtown business district for the annual rally on the eve of the Kansas-Iowa State football game.
The yearly frolic brings out the latest in "evening clothes" when Jay-
The yearly ironic brings out hawker freshmen in nightgowns, pa-jamas, and shirt-tails of all lengths, sizes, and descriptions, snake dance through the streets of Lawrence heralding the arrival of the Kansas team before the big pep rally in South park on Massachusetts street.
After that, the on the night of th
It all began in 1902.
In the early history of Kansas football it was customary to play Baker university for the first game of the season. A victory in this game was always followed by a celebration—small in numbers, but hearty in spirit.
On the eve of the 1902 Kansas victory over Baker, a crowd of enthusiastic students centered around the home of Chancellor Frank Strong. Amid the cheers and yells, they managed to rout him out of bed, clad only in his nightshirt. The chancellor, eager to participate in the fun, didn't bother to dress, but joined the merry throng in a march down Massachusetts street. Thus the tradition was born
KU Won In 1962
tory of the season. Later, changed to the night of the first game of the season, and continued on that basis until 1933. In that year, the opening game with Warrensburg came so near the beginning of the
school semester that the annual parade of the Nightshirters was changed to the night preceding the Kansas State game. The parade now precedes the first home game.
The nightshirters, during the early years, almost made it an annual occurrence to appropriate one of the street cars which ran up the hill, or put some of the cars out of commission.
The peppers, in 1913, "crashed" a theater and viewed the show, returned to Massachusetts street, and boarded a car. On the return trip from Haskell the motorman, fearing trouble, turned into the car barns. Employees hastened to dampen the hints of the Jayhawkers by playing the role of them, but the students took the hose away and reversed the procedure.
Took Over Street Cars
Many of the rowdy disturbances that prevailed during the earlier years have passed, however, and today the parade is a quieter affair.
masses have paraded along Massau, usets street in their sleeping clothes to rally around the hugh bonfire in the park. There they try to spur the football team on to a victory the next day.
those early days the Jay-
Independents Elect Judy To Head Party
Judy Is Chairman
First steps toward organizing a new independent men's political party were taken Tuesday by about 50 independent students and political leaders. The group voted to call the new party the "Independents."
The first move by the newly organized group will be to obtain the required 450 signatures on a petition in order that the party may be recognized by the All Student Council, Circulation of the petitions was started today.
Dale Judy, College senior, was elected temporary chairman of the organization, to serve until recognition is received.
"We are not getting together to repudiate actions of the former P. S. G. L. party," he said. "This is a new group, not a status quo party."
The objectives of the new party will be to end the apathy of independent students toward campus politics and to break the Progressive-Pachacamac hold on the campus, Judy said.
For Independents Only
Bruce Bathurst, College junior who presided at the opening of the meeting, told the group that the party must remain strictly independent.
"We saw at last year's election that the fusion between the Greeks and Progressives was merely a trick to split the independent vote," Bathurst said.
Bathurst also recommended, as possible objectives of the party, to revise the A. S. C. constitution, to change the block system of voting, and to reorganize the present method of representation through the various schools.
The next meeting of the Independents will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Union building when members will turn in their signed petitions.
Leaders of the movement had originally hoped for a coeducational party. However, Sheryl Holland, president of the Independent Women's ideal party, told the group that her party was seeking that it seemed foecal to disgruntit.
"There are twice as many independents as Greeks and there is no reason why we cannot take over the A. S. C. and do something constructive." Bathurst said.
Women Won't Join.
Temporary committees appointed at the meeting are: committee for Education, Bathurst, chairman, and John Sells; publicity, Duane Postlewitha.
Judy also appointed Robert Bock, College senior, as administrative advisor for the party.
Springer Receives $100 Scholarship
The Josephine T. Berry scholarship for 1947 has been awarded to Lyle M. Springer, College freshman from Waterville, the chancellor's office announced today. The scholarship is for $100.
The award is, for students from Marshall county, the home of Miss Berry when she was graduated from the University in 1893. The scholarship was established last spring by a gift of $1500 by Mrs. Lon O. Hocker, '98, former classmate of Miss Berry.
Kansas Firemen Will Meet To Study New Methods
Five hundred firemen from over the state will attend the Kansas Fire school Oct. 27 to 30 at Wichita, Geraeld Pearson, director of the bureau of extension classes, announced today.
Both day and evening classes will be held covering a variety of subjects from fire department administration to grain elevator fires and "fire bugs."
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNEDAY, OCT. 1, 1947
Union Executive Board Selects New Members
The addition of 348 new members to the 13 standing committees of student union activities has been announced by the Union executive board. With 150 students appointed to the committees this past spring, the present total membership is 498, an all-time high.
Selections of the new members were made by the board from applications submitted last week. $ \textcircled{4} $
All committees will meet at 7:40 tonight in the Union ballroom.
Plans of the committees include a mountain climbing club, a "before 1931" car club, a photography club, a Negro student mixer, a Short Spin on Oct. 8, a Union carnival Oct. 18, Norman Granz concert Oct. 30 and a president's breakfast Oct. 18.
New members of the first six committees are Donna Harrison, Jim Lowther, Cletus Kappelmant Thomas Milligan, Robert C. Hill Reed Bailey, Alice Jean Brandon John Nieman, Robert Bottoms, Shirley Corlett, Ervin Grant and Joe Ziegler of the announcements committee. Clifford Hall, Betty Preble, Joe Levy, Earl Clark, Jr., Patricia Perkins, Charles Keilhack, Ivan Holland, Roland Williams, Robert Hucke, Richard Millikan, Patricia Elmore, Annalou Pope, Jessie Estrada, Henry Zeller, Beverly Coulter, Bill Adams, Donald Clay, Clarence Hughes, Edward Becker, Max Weber, Constance A. Markley, Nita Brewster, Richard Herold, Noble Mlencamp, Phyllis Wilson, James Stinson, Margaret Dickinson, Rober Schnezler and Richard Sime of the booster committee. James Jolliff Charles Kendall, Lew Coals, Shirley Cundiff and Jeanne Trego of the clubs and organizations committee; Paul B. Casterline, Carolyn Coleman, Georgann Eyler, Ale Hobbs, Robert Scott, George Lewey, Shirley Rice, Charlotte Thayer, Bruce Wilder and Peggy Wolfe of the coffees and forums committee.
Elaine Elvig, Merry Ann Waterman, Barbara Huser, Kenneth Steele, Craig Hampton, Jack Clark, Donald
Reeves, Rose Wook, Carol Crow, Inez Hall, Mary Helen Keller, Shirley Garst, Marjorie Jewell, Glenn Taber, Jean Gillie, Mary Virginia Stout, Marjorie Stark, Dorothy Baldwin, Barbara Wuerth, Jack Tusher, John Compton, Joann Webster, Rita Hartwell, Shirley Sudendorf, Rosemary Gaines, Charles Freshwater, Joyce Newcomer, Fat Foncannon, Mary Power, Jeanne Kahn, Virginia Powell and Carolyn Carmean of the decorations committee. Rose Robertson, Jim McCaig, Phyllis Mowery, Nola Hosey, Olive Grimes, Forest Dohinson, Robert Divine, and Betty Crawford of the entertainment committee.
Dick Croker, Henry La Rue, Jidson Greer, Edward Weltner, Richard Wood, Donald Mather, Robert Shaw, and Dale Cooper of the Intramurals committee.
Sarah Ruth Strickland, Kathy Brode, Andrew Barerlein, Leland Norris, Bob Orr, Anthony Mura, Robert Franklin, Jim Lammons, Jode Bushey, Helen Miller, Beverly Emerson, Betty Worten, Jackie Logan, Melba Mather, Mary Peckenschneider, Mabel Cable, Eleanor Brown, Barbara Montaldo, Joan Caldwell, Bats Sellie, Jack Lippe, Pat Busbaker, Jeanne Shafer, Connie Jarhoe, Joanne Alton, Charlene Farrell, Mary Brewer, KathLeen Graff, Marilyn Lundy, Bety Rolfs, Shirley Kyle, and Geraldine Glaser of the publicity committee.
Sam McCannant, Betty Webb, Patty McClure, Virginia Gard, Herman Hale, Jim Childers, William Wilhelm, Bryce Elumke, Paul Garey, John Scrivener, Norvell Osborn, Jack Sturdivant, Alton Ray, Ernest Frieze
spring On The Milk Cans;
Flying Cows Have Landed
Charleston, S. C.—(UP)—There was free milk at the Charleston airport today.
A cargo plane load of 17 registered Holstein cows was grounded by the Atlantic storm while on a light from Canada to the Bahamas.
Employees of a flying service tackled the oddest job they could recall-milking. It was available free for anyone who would come and get it.
sen, Don Owen, Fred Gableman, Robert Lindsay, Joanne Barr, Shirley Hobbs, Gloria How, Dorothy Hoover, Sheila Wilder, Geraldine McGee, Jody Stuckey, NormanMcAdoo, Walter Curtis, and John Light of the public liaison committee.
Emil Schutzel, Marilyn Gibson, Betty Jones, Charlene Lashbrook, Anna Hemphill, Etta Mae Cooper, Edna Lee, Margaret Granger, Dorothy Kole, Jean Dresser, Laureabelle King, Zelina Ginbottom, Billie Nave, Annabelle Allen, and Jean Young of the secretarial committee.
Don Medearis, John Howley, Max Bell, Lise Warner, Gene Rumsey, Peggy Foster, Nancy Smart, Bob Hughea, Jerry Horney, Mary Lane, Betty Thomas, Jack Wayland, Jack Davis, Robert Brown, Barbara Lamoreaux, C. M. Brack, David Mordy, Lawrence Nelson, Lloyd Trace, Dick Barber, Harold Bennett, Bill Edwards, Laurence Silks, Marte Jessick, Patty Doughen, Don Horne, Dick Doughen, Collin, Wilma Hershberger, James Wilson, Kent Shearer, John Roberts, Frank Openland, John Rhode, Arthur Smith, Frank Ross, Bob Shyne, Ann Prebble, Edith Carey, Mary Moore, William Scroy, Max Teare, Bill Altman, Lindy Bell, John Brown, William Boosman, and Don Helm of the service committee.
John Sowers, Bill Walker, Patricia Smith, Lucele Murray, Elizabeth Land, Joan Deeds, Marcella Cousins, Gerald Maloney, William Layman, John Campbell, C. J. Frazier, Dave
Faculty Men Make Plans For Survey
Prof. Carl B. Althaus, Dr. Cloy S. Hobson, and Dr. J. W. Twente, of the School of Education, returned Monday from Atchison where they completed preparations for a school survey which they will conduct in the public schools there.
Dr. Althaus, who is executive secretary of the Kansas association of school boards, has been asked by that organization to speak at the eight district meetings to be held in October.
He will lecture in Atchison, Chanute, Clay Center, Colby, Dodge City, Emporia, Newton, and Stockton.
Ellis, Glen Tongier, David Nesser, Betty Schrier, Eleanor Campbell, Bill Belden, K. I. Danneberg, Gordon Sondker, James Sandew, Pat Norcross, Joanne Dillon, William Haggard, Jack Gillum, Marily Sweet, Betty Armstrong, Marianne Gear, Diane Durham, Mary Wilkins, Tish Laming, Clara Lutz, Robert Shearer, Jeanne Mueller, Ann Lundgren, Georgia Haun, Kay Collins, and Donnis La Grea of the special committee.
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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
' 1, 1947
es p.m.
Socially Speaking—
Social Whirl Is Keeping Freshmen, Pledges Busy
Sigma Kappa Hour Dance
\* \* \*
Delta Chi Initiates
The pledge class of Sigma Kappa were hostesses to the Kappa Sigma pledges at an hour dance Friday.
Delta Chi announces the initiation of Carl Faler, Herbert Gronemeyer, John Harris, Duane Harvey, Harold Houx, Edgar Love, George MacCurdy, DeWitt McCluggage, John Neely, Eugene Robinson, Frank Sloan, Donald Tinker, John Wuest, Joseph Ward, and William Winters. John Harris was the honor initiate.
Battenfeld Hayride
Guests at the Battenfeld hayride and picnic Saturday night were Kelley Baird, Carol Crow, Jewell Mishler, Margaret Wenski, Phyllis Fortner, Yvonne Hammer, Elsie Marie Randall, Helen Amyx, Frances Robson, Martha Jewett.
Mary Ryder, Marjean Carr, Doris Dennis, Phyllis Debus, Clara Childers, Marjorie Jenree, Shirley Liem, Kay Spalding, Elinora Woycoff, Jo Smith, Helen Miller, Jo Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Witt.
***
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house were Barbara Johnson, Pat Barron, Patricia Cook, Nancy Welker, Barbara Nash, Jane Ferry, Marcia Garcia and Maria Bulloch. Mary Jean Stewart and Mr. Mrs. Herbert Bucholtz.
Kappa Sig Dinner Guests
** **
Honkins Holds Hour Dance
Hopkins hall will have an open house hour dance tonight from 7 to 8 p.m.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott received a letter today complimenting Miss Edna Hill, home economics professor, on her contribution to the American Home Economics association workshop in Chicago.
Hill Complimented For Chicago Work
The letter was from Katharine M. Alderman, president of the association, and stated that Miss Hill had done exceptional work with the committee on criteria for evaluating college programs of home economics.
Useless delay in mail reaching sunflower village is being caused by incorrect addressing. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today.
All mail should be addressed to Sunflower village, Sunflower, and not Lawrence.
The association workshop was held at the University of Chicago Aug 17 to 30.
Lawrence Addresses Delay Sunflower Mail
Mail of all types, and particularly packages, is being stalled in the Lawrence post office from one to two days because of this error, Nichols added.
A T O Initiates Six.
Alpha Tau Omega announces the initiation of Herman Hale, Paul Garey, Richard Oberhelman, Don Clay, Earl Clark, and Richard Sime.
Locksley Hour Dance Tonight
Locksley hall will have an open house hour dance tonight from 7 to 8 p.m.
McCook Elects Officers
Six Weddings, Same Woman; Isn't There Another Way?
McCook hall announces the election of Edward J. Bray, president; Joseph R. Gilman, vice-president; James R. Foulks, social secretary; William Fisher, athletic chairman.
Delta Gamma announces the initiation of Jeanne Atkinson, Mary Louise Stanley, Martha Duncan, Jane Belt, Betty Hamman, Patricia Brown, Shannon McKim, and Dorothy Wood.
D G Initiates Eight
Mrs. Friddle couldn't remember which of the multiple marriages her 57-year-old husband failed to account for when he asked Arimu to arrange a divorce from the woman he loves.
Houston, Tex. — (UP) — George Friddle's rough matrimonial sea was much smoother today—for a while at least—because the 58-year-old woman he has married time and again decided to take her husband back.
"My husband is wrong," she told attorney Lawrence Arnim. "We've been married six times, not five."
The pledge class of Alpha Omicron Pi announces the election of Dorothy Bready, president; Patricia Young, vice-president; Martha Willis, secretary; Beatrice Senor, social chairman.
A O Pi Pledge Officers
☆ ☆ ☆
Sociology Club Elects Easter
Officers of the Sociology club and new members of the sociology department were introduced by Dr Carroll, head of the department, to the 56 members present at the meeting Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Friddle had a change of heart, but like all women, she had the last word.
Martha Jo Easter, College senior was elected secretary to fill the vacancy left by Mrs. Clifford Reynolds who did not return to school.
Mary Lou Stanley, vice-president,
outlined the program for the year.
It will include several speakers and
also movies. She named the following
committees: Publicity, Olive Jean
Armes, Ratti Cooke, and James
Hibison; Program, Hugh Gibson,
Charles Gibson, and D o r o t h y
Hoover.
The new faculty members were Dr. E. J. Bauer and Dr. Carlyle S. Smith, professors; Mr. Robert Witt, instructor; Mr. W. H. Crockett, Mr. Warren Spencer, and Miss Louise Cochran, assistant instructors.
Terrill Elected Club Vice-President
Dr. N. P. Sherwood, head of the bacteriology department, spoke at the first meeting of the Bacteriology club Tuesday. He traced the growth of the department from 1892 until now.
Eileen O'Brien, College senior,
president, appointed the following
committee chairmen: Patricia Matlock,
entertainment; Rosemary Alderman;
publicity; and Eloise Eitzen,
refreshments.
Robert Terrill, graduate student,
was elected vice-president to fill the
acancy created when Earl Fowler
lid not return to school.
Friddle threw a new twist into the usual divorce proceedings when he said he would ask the court to restrain him by court order from ever marrying Ella again.
"I love her dearly, but I can't live with her," Friddle said then. "We've had four divorces and five wedding ceremonies since we were married for the first time in 1944."
As they prepared to leave the attorney's office, Mrs. Friddle drew off her black kid glove, revealing a gold wedding ring.
"It's there for keeps," she said as the happy couple walked out arm in arm.
'Grinds' Are Keeping Sunday Evenings Open
Two hundred fifty-six students were studying at 3 p.m. Sunday in Walmart library. That night, 143 'trackers' were counted in the library;
The library, the western civilization and geology libraries, will be open Sundays from 2 to 10 p.m. throughout the semester, according to C.M.Baker, libraries director.
Foreign Students Guests At Movie
A film, "The Invisible Bridge," was shown to Y.M.C.A. members and their foreign student guests Friday to illustrate the work necessary in rebuilding a war torn world.
"Bridges hold the world together. They link cities, countries and men. When war comes they must be destroyed." the narrator said.
"But there is another kind of bridge. The invisible bridge between all men and their God," he continued.
This bridge must help in ravaged countries the world over the narrator said. It must help furnish the money to build schools, churches, to buy food, and to train new leaders to replace those killed in the war.
Alpha Kappa Psi To Open House
Members of the Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity, met at 5 p.m. Tuesday at the Union building to start their first active year since the war.
The fraternity plans to open a fraternity house at the earliest date. The society previously had a house at 1043 Alabama, but was forced to give up its chapter during the war. The University chapter won the efficiency contest in this district, which includes nine chapters in Texas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Missouri, Arkansas, and Kansas and was rated at tenth in a national rating.
Thomas Smith, publicity chairman,
stated regular field trips and smokers
would be given with a speaker at
each smoker, the first will be 8 p.m.
tomorrow at the Union building. The
speaker has not been announced.
Baby Sitters Get Overtime After 12
Huntington — (UF) — The Baby Sitters club organized at the Y.M.C.A. by high school girls will allow its members to work only after employers agree to certain conditions.
Parents must provide a telephone number where they can be reached in case of emergency. They must provide transportation at the end of the evening. They must give the girl lunch if she works late.
Rates have been fixed at 35 cents an hour until midnight and 50 cents thereafter. Sitters must be paid 50 cents extra if they do housework.
Pulp Magazines, Classics Are Related, Students Find
Meadville, *Pa* — (UP) — "Weird Tales," "Exciting Love" and other dime pulp magazines climbed into the company of the classics temporarily in a "great books" course at Allegheny college.
To test a student's argument that the pulses and classics have a lot in common, Prof. Fred W. Householder assigned the 10-cent fiction magazines as required reading for a meeting of the class.
The students found that "super-science" pulps have a kinship with the magic element found in some Greek epics and that dime romances owe a debt to the ancient tales of love, but noted few other similarities.
One Word Used At The Right Time Can Be As Good As A Mouthful
Plan Higher Phone Rates
Topcka, Kan. — (UP) — Higher telephone rates for 143 Kansas exchanges loomed today as the result of an announcement by the Southwestern Bell Telephone company that a general increase would be asked next Tuesday. W. H. Reilly, Topeka division manager, said the rate hike was needed to offset higher postwar operating costs.
Ludlow, Mass.—(UP)—Mrs. Constance Silva, 78, knew only three words of English.
Through a mixup, there was no one to meet Mrs. Silva when she arrived at LaGuardia Field, New York, en route here to visit her son, James. She summoned a taxicab.
"Central," she said.
The driver took her to Grand Central station where she went to the ticket window.
"Springfield," she said.
The ticket seller issued a ticket for Springfield, Mass. Arriving in Springfield, she stopped another taxicab.
"Ludlow," she said. That exhausted her vocabulary.
The driver brought her here where some Portuguese-speaking neighbors directed her to her son's home.
Clayton Supports U.S. Aid
London—(UP)—Will Clayton, U.S. underscrender of state who sails for home tomorrow, was understood today to be convinced that Europe needs stop-gap American financial help within a matter of weeks and a congressional aid appropriation before the end of the year.
He was reported to be taking the position that only through the two-way U.S. aid program could Europe carry on until the Marshall plan begins functioning.
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Cosmetic Dept.
Weaver
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE KANSAS
WEDNEDAY, OCT. 1, 194
SPOTLIGHT
ON SPORTS
By JIM RAGLIN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
How many major league rookies have pitched a one-hit game in their first starting assignment? Only one that we know of and he is Kenny Johnson. a University student.
Kenny not only pitched the one hitter for the St. Louis Cardinels but he went eight innings before giving up the one and only Chicago Cub hit. The Topeka twirler struck out seven men and walked four.
"I knew I had a no-hit game going into the eighth inning because the Wrigley field scoreboard is so big no one can help but see it," the husky port-sider commented. "I just kept pitching like I had the first seven innings and Ed Waitkus got a hit in the eighth."
* *
Most of Johnson's pitches were fast balls and he mixed them up with some curves and change of pace tosses. On the receiving end of the left hander's pitches was Joe Gargiola, a sophomore catcher. The fact that an aragundi had only one year's experience made Johnson's debut as a starting pitcher even more remarkable.
Few, if any, catchers of limited experience have participated in near-perfect pitching performances. Johnson was pitching to a young catcher who has not been in the big show long enough to know all the weaknesses of the opposing batters. He just threw and the Cubs swung
--by Wards Flowers
Johnson's baseball career began in Topeka where he was a pitcher on several championship American Legion teams. He credits his pitching ability to early training he received from the Lion coach, Connie Poierier.
He signed a contract with the St. Louis Cards in 1941 and was sent to Ashville, N.C. of the Piedmont league. After a successful season with Ashville he was sent to spring training with the Rochester, N.Y. farm club of the Cardinals. Rochester was then classified as a AA team but is now advanced to Class AAA standing. Kenny was returned to Ashville by the Rochester club for further seasoning experience.
Books replaced baseball for Johnson when he enrolled in the University. He joined the Army in 1944. After his discharge in July, Kenny finished the season with Rochester.
"While I was on the Rochester team I had the chance to pitch against Jackie Robinson. He won my admiration quickly. He's a very good ball player as his record proves," Kenny said.
. . .
This season he started spring training with the Cards but was optioned to Columbus, Ohio, of the American association. With the Redbirds he won one game and lost three. Johnson was sent to Omaha late in July. He pitched the Nebraska star and the coyotes defeated twice. The parent Cardinals recalled the Kansan Sept. 15 and the rest is baseball history.
Was Kenny scared when he started his first major league ball game?
"I wasn't as scared as Eddie Dyer, the Card manager. He told me he would let me pitch as long as I had any control, my weak spot. I think he was afraid the game would turn into a face if I got on a wild streak," commented Kenny.
Johnson will complete this semester but will go to Florida with the Cardinals in February.
Have You Ever Heard Of The Big Freeze?
Burlington, Vt. — (UP) — The year 1816 in Vermont often is referred to as "eighteen hundred and froze to death."
On June 8, a foot of snow fell in the state. Drifts drilled two and three feet high. There was some snow in July and August and a heavy frost struck Sept. 10. Virtuosity no longer helped the suffering was so intense that many Vermonters migrated west-ward.
I-M Gridirons Are Busy; Scoring Is Light, Tight
Six "A" teams in the Independent league and four fraternity "B" teams opened their intramural football schedules Tuesday. Seven points was the widest margin of victory for all but one team.
Sigma Chi “B”, although not displaying the relative scoring punch of Sigma Chi regulars, won their initial contest from the Pi Kappa 7.0. Other results were: Phi Kappa $ ^{\textcircled{A1}} $
0. Other Results were: Kappa PSi "B" 13, Phika Kappa "B" 7, Theta Tau 19, Oread hall 13; Spooner-Thayer 2, Y.M.C.A. 0; Smith hall 26, Army 7. Wesley forfeited to Kappa Fta Kappa.
A long pass late in the second quarter from Dick Tucker to Dick Wagstaff proved the margin of victory for the Sigma Chi "B" team over Pi K.A. "B".
S. Chi 13, Pi K. A.7
In the closing minutes of the game the Pi K.A.'s advanced deep into the Sigma Chi's territory but the Sigma Chi line strengthened before a score was made.
The Wood to Nelson pass combination produced two touchdowns and a mark in the win column for the Phi Kappa PsI "B" team as they bypassed the Pi Kappa "B" squad, 13-7.
The first score was set up when Miller recovered a bad pass from the Phi Kappa center on the Phi Kappa 20. On the next play Wood passed to Nelson for six points. The other Phi Psi tally came when Wood heaved to Nelson from the Phi Kappa 10.
Haligan tossed to Hoffman on a sleeper play in the opening of the fourth quarter for the Phi Kappa touchdown.
Thetas 19—Oread 13
With Gartung tossing two touchdown passes, Theta Tau outscored Oread hall 19-13.
The first Theta Tau score came in the first quarter after Theta Tau intercepted an Oread pass and advanced 60 yards, mostly by air, to the Oread goal. Gartung passed to Reed for the second touchdown, and to Borene late in the game for the final points.
Arnold was on the receiving end of both Oread touchdown passes. Duell and Williams heaved the scoring totes. Casebourn added the one extra point with a drop kick.
Smith 26—Army 7
With Reber tossing three scoring passes, Smith hall disposed of Army 26-7 in the first round of play for both teams.
With Saavedra, Ross and Hoppest on the receiving end of his aerials, Reber's passing proved the difference between the two teams. Saavedra added both extra points, passing for one and kicking the other.
Army's only score came when Addington passed to Brown in the Lions. Jackson passed to Cox for the extra point. Spooner-2, 2-Y.M. 20
The game's only tally came in the third quarter when Bock, Spooner Thayer lineman, broke through the Y.M.C.A. forward wall and trapped the ball carrier behind his goal for a safety.
Spooner Thayer opened their schedule with a victory when they blanked Y.M.C.A. 2-0.
**A Games Oct. 2**
Division I (Organized houses)
Triangle vs. Aubie, Abie
Division III (Organized houses)
Delta Tau Delta, vs. Delta Une"
Division II (Independent)
Battenfeld vs. Navy
Division I (Independent)
Bounders vs. Screws
"A" Games Oct. 2
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Nu
Chicago—(UP)—A forecaster, with 38 years service in the U. S. Weather bureau, picked Asheville, N. C. as the spot with the nearest to an ideal climate in the country.
NC Climate Best Says U.S. Forecaster
From his work as a meteorologist, Lay said, he learned that western North Carolina has the best weather conditions. That is why he wants to live there.
Owen T. Lay, 64, gave his selection to the banquet announcing his retirement.
Before settling down in his new home, however, he and his wife will vacation in Florida.
Dr. Leonell C. Strong of the Yale university School of Medicine will speak on "Mice, Men, and Malignancy" before members of the zoology department at 4 p.m. today in 206 Snow hall.
Two scholarships of $1,500 each have been given to the School of Pharmacy by Parke, Davis & Company for graduate research in synthetic drugs.
Zoologists To Hear Doctor
Pharmacy Gets Two Scholarships
BUBBLES
Prof. Joseph H. Burckhalter,former co-ordinator of research in synthetic anti-malarial drugs for the company, will be administrator of the fellowships.
The fellows may be either pharmacy or chemistry students and will have complete freedom in their work, Professor Burckhalter said.
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
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WEDNESDAY. OCT. 1. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV
COR KER
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OCT. 1, 1948
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Yankees 5,Dodgers 3; Branca Blows In Fifth
New York—(UP)—The New York Yankees sent a refuge Creek Indian from Cleveland, Allie Reynolds, out after the second game of the World Series today, hoping to make it two straight over the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Reynolds, a fast balling right-hander who is rough when he has control and who has been most effective at Yankee stadium this season, was expected to face little Vie Lombardi $ \textcircled{*} $
Reynolds, a fast balling right-han and who has been most effective atpected to face little Vic Lombardi, the Dodge southpaw ace whom manager Burt Shotton called upon time after time this season to go after the games the Brooks needed most
Apparently convinced his young and inexperienced pitching staff is too jittery to bear the responsibility of an overnight assignment, Shotton followed his first game pattern and refused to come out definitely with his second game hurling nominee.
But it would surprise everyone. Pit Bucky Harris of the Yankees most of all, wasn't little Vic Holmes, his all-match break curve ball and his change of pace.
"You can bet all the tea in China it's going to be Lombardi, even if Shotton apparently is bent upon playing a waiting game." Harris said. So, it's going to be Allee and of course, Joe Page in the bull pen."
Reynolds won 19 games for the Yankees this season with 13 of his victories coming at the stadium the scene for Tuesday's record-breaking opening game which the Yankees won with a five-run fifth inning. 5 to 3.
Only twice did Reynolds leave the mound a defeated pitcher at the stadium, and Harris was counting on him to put the Yankees in a position where it would be going against the World Series scheme of things for 26 years for the Brooks to lose today's game and come back to win out. For no team since the Yankees of 1921 has won the first two games of the Series and then wound up on the short end.
Harris' gamble came in the fifth inning of the opener when it appeared that Ralph Branca, the Dodgers' 21-game winner, was well on the way to proving that Shotton's master-minding in refusing to reveal his starting pitcher might be a wise move. For Big Ralph with his fast ball singing and his curves breaking snarply, retired the first 12 men to face him only to blow sky high just when the fans who jammed the stadium to capacity were wondering if they were going to see something never accomplished before—a World Series no hitter.
But they didn't have to wander long for Joe DiMaggio, first up in that fifth when the Yankees were trailing 1 to 0, rapped a sharp grounder on which Pee Wee Reese made a spectacular stop, but could not recover his balance in time to get the blower to first base. The Yankees won. It went for a hit and seemed to upset Branca. He later confided that a no-hitter was on his mind and that when he lost it on that DiMaggio grounder, he couldn't seem to get back in the groove.
He walked George McQuinn, hi Billy Johnson to fill the bases, and then grooved a fast one which Linddell drove down the left field line for a double to score two runs and put the Yankees in the lead. After Branca walked Phil Rizzuto to fill the bases, he decided that it was time to make a daring move and lifted rookie Frank (Spec) Shea, who had yielded only two hits and was ahead, for pinch-hitter Bobby Brown.
Harris was the first to admit that if Brown had failed to come through that he would be open to criticism. But as it turned out, Brown didn't have much of a chance to do anything about it. For Branca threw him two wild ones before he was taken out and reliefer Hank Behrman gave him two more to force him around and leave the bases still filled. Then after George Stinwell hit into a force play at the plate, Tommy Henrich, with two strikes against him, rifled a single into left to score two more runs—and they turned out to be the winning margin.
The Yankees got only one more hit after that and it has been a long time in World Series history since a ball club has scored five runs and been credited with only four hits.
As for the Dodgers they got six, two off Shea in the five innings he
worked before being lifted for Brown, and four off Page, who wasn't too effective in his relief chores.
Today's crowd was expected to come close to matching Tuesday's—a record-breaking 73,365, which broke the old mark of 69,990 set at the stadium on Oct. 7, 1943, when the Yankees met and defeated the St. Louis Cardinals. The receipts for the 1947 opener also established that man Matt Hollins will be $325,828.70 against the previous high of $269,408 taken in at the stadium in another Yankee-Cardinal series — Oct. 4, 1942.
Kansas City, Mo. — (UP) — Iowa State stood high in the statistical columns this week, leading the Big Six in net yards gained with 590 for two games. Missouri trailed by a scant 18 digits, boasting 577 yards for the same number of tussles.
Scott A Top Ball Carrier
Abe Stuber's Cornhuskers have capitalized on the throwing prowess of Ran Norman, Iowa State quarterback, for 279 yards via the aerial route to keep up there in the yard gaining competition. Missouri, number two in the yards gained passing column, had only 98 yards to compare with the northern Big Six school's record.
But Faurot's Tigers were way out in front on the ground, marking up 479 net yards in two weeks. Oklahoma, with 202 yards in one game, came next in line. Iowa State totaled 311 yards on the ground.
Missouri's Bill Day, rapidly acquiring a reputation as the man with the educated toe around Mid-West gridirons, kept the Tigers out in front by five yards in punt averages — an impressive 45.4
The leading ball carriers after two weeks of play were, in 1-2-3 order Jack Mitchell, Oklahoma, and Tom Scott, Kansas.
On top in the passing department, with the Cornhusher lad 200 net yards in the lead, were Norman, Braznell, Missouri, and Wiegand, Nebraska. Norman's throwing arm put teammates Laun, Jensen and Weber far beyond competition in the leading pass receivers column.
Bill Day, Missouri, and Harold Bryan of Kansas State vied for kicking honors. Day averaged 46.1 yards in eight trys, with Bryan marking up 45.8 in 13 boots.
New York-(UP)—Probable batting orders for the second game of the World Series at the Yankee stadium today:
World Series Lineup
New York
Stirnweiss, 2b
Henrich, rf
Lindell, lf
DiMaggio, cf
McQuinn, 1b
Berna, 3b
Rizuoto, ss
Reynolds, p
Yanks Are Favored In Game, Series
Umpires: Plate, Pinelli (National)
1b, McGowan (American); 2b, Goetz
(National); 3b, Rommel (American)
Foul lines, Magerkurth (National)
and Boyer (American).
Brooklyn
Stanky, 2b
Robinson, 1b
Reiser, cf
Walker, rf
Hermanski, lf
Edwards, c
Jorgensen, 3b
Rees, ls
Lombardi, p
Black Horse Troop Reactivates In Chicago
Chicago — (UP) — The famous Chicago Black Horse Troop which fought with Patton's Third army in the engagements has been reactivated here.
St. Louis. —(UP)—The Yankees were 11-to-20 favorites to win the second game of the World Series today and 2-to-9 favorites to win the series in the line of betting Commissioner James J. Carroll.
Its colorful Coldstream Guards-style uniforms and black horses were discarded in 1941 when it became part of the 106th cavalry reconnaissance group and was mechanized. The troop was formed in 1929 as part of the 33rd Illinois Division of the National Guard.
A Yankee better on today's game must put up $20 in hopes of winning $11, and on the series, $9 to win $2.
A Dodger better can bet $2 against the Brook's $3 on today's game and $1 against $3.50 on the series.
Look Out For Tulane,LSU
Atlanta. Ga. — (UP) — Louisiana State and Tulane, nestled within 80 miles of one another in the bayou corner of the Southeastern conference, loomed today as the big powers in this country where the cotton grows high and the grid attendances higher.
That doesn't mean that you can concede either of them the championship. L.S.U. has had powerhouses for two years now, only to be toppled off somewhere along the murder-schedule line. Tulane still is supposed to be building under Henry Fnkra who is in his second season at New Orleans.
But the results of last week's games go a long way toward pointing the finger of glory at Tulane and L. S. U..
Tigers Won From Rice
The Tigers from Baton Rouge scored a 21 to 14 victory over Rice in their debut and the Owls were touted as the big boys in the wild-and-wooly Southwest. Tulane raced up from the underdogs at home, which still had the flinging fury of Harry Gilmer on its side, 21 to 20.
At the same time, Georgia, Cochampion with Tennessee last year, was being beaten 14 to 7 by North Carolina of the Southern conference.
Of course, that Georgia defeat has no disgrace even though it reversed the decision the Bulldogs scored over the Tar Heels in the Sugar Bowl last New Year's day. The Heels Changed.
They Have Charley
After all, Carolina still has Charley (Choo-Choo) Justice while Georgia obviously misses the talents of one Charles Trippi.
Harry Mehre's team, along with its bitter rival, Mississippi State, still rate as strong contenders in the conference.
This week's Tulane-Georgia Tech game will be one of the several show-down battles required in the league.
Tech roared to a 27-0 victory over Tennessee, the co-champ, last weekend. And that's the sort of victory which is ominous in a conference which seldom has less than three outstanding teams in competition.
Mississippi State also should be a team to reckon with this season. The celebrated Shorty McWilliams is once again in the lineup, and he is only one of a host of flashy backs who figure to give State a maximum of offense.
State is untested as yet, with only a win over Chattanooga as a means of basing opinions.
State Untested
Ole Miss, the other Mississippi school in the conference, holds a victory over the up-and-coming Kentucky as part of its bid for the consideration. It's a passing combination that makes the Johnny Rebs particularly dangerous—Chuck Conerly pitching and Barney Poole catching. Kentucky was bounced out of the title picture by the Ole Miss defeat.
Four Fine Art Students To Present KFKU Program
"Invocation" from "Orpheus and Euridice" (Peri), and "Crown of the Year" (Martin) by Loreana Mai, soprano; "Havaise" (Saint-Saens) by Sally Tremblly, violin; "Alma Mia" (Handel) and "The Spanish Lady" (arranged by Hughes), Louis Cunningham, tenor; and piano solos by Jack Moehlenkamp.
The following program will be broadcast by the School of Fine Arts over station KFKU at 9:30 p.m. today:
Russia's Oak Ridge Compares With Ours
New York_(UP) — One hundred new industrial cities and an atomic energy development comparable to America's Oak Ridge are being built up in Russia today with so little fanfare that they are as unknown to most Russians as they are to the outside world, according to an article in the United Nations World published today.
Ellsworth Lester Raymond, author of the article, was former chief of the U.S. Army's Russian Economic section. The facts in his article, Raymond said, were based entirely on original Soviet sources unavailable to most technicians and were published for the first time in his article.
Raymond said most of the 100 cities have been built so fast they have as yet no names but are known collectively to Soviet planners as "Bezimyanka" or "nameless city." Many of them still are only clusters of hastily built huts around huge steel plants or hydro-electric works.
New York Plans To Build Lonestar Bridge In World
New York—(UP)—The city of New York plans to build the longest suspension bridge in the world, 4,600-foot span across the narrow from Brooklyn to Staten Island.
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The span, which would have a vertical clearance of 237 feet, woulk 400 feet longer Gate Gates. Giant Frisco, on Francisco, which is now the longest suspension bridge
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Moses did not say how much the bridge would cost. The Golden Gate bridge was built at a cost o thirty-five million dollars.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNEDAY, OCT. 1, 1947
A $ ^{s} $ The Kansan Sees It
92 Years Ago
As far back as 1855 the peky Missourians had a habit of invading Kansas. Then it was not footballs and waterbuckets they brought but ballots and concealed firearms.
Oct. 1, 1855, was set by the Territorial legislature as the date for elections. On that date Missourians swarmed into the state, paid their $1 poll-tax, and cast their votes. The Free-staters, having set their election date a week later, stayed at home.
The big dance is coming up. But Joe Independent is worried. Shall he send a corsage to the girl he's taking?
Out of 2,738 votes cast, the pro-slavery candidate received 2,721. A reliable history, not noted for humor, remarks wryly that the pro-slavery candidate received more votes in the election than the Kansas census warranted!
If he were a fraternity member, the question would be automatically solved. The Inter-Fraternity council has made a ruling that no corsages will be sent by fraternity men.
Flowers For Milady
As an Independent he may send a corsage if he wishes. This applies to semi-formal as well as formal dances.
But that doesn't help Joe one bit. However, after asking around the house and among his friends, Joe comes up with this set of answers:
If the dance is to be held in a sorority house, he had best check with his date. She can advise him as to whether a corsage would be in order.
An Independent friend may advise Joe to get around the problem by sending a wrist corsage or a single flower to be worn in the hair.
In most cases Joe finds that it is up to him. He may or may not send a corsage as his judgment dictates.
Tears Or Boasts
"I shall win! The party will elect all its candidates by a landslide." Ever notice how a politician always says and believes that he and his party will win? He counts on such devices as the "bandwagon" device to roll in votes and constantly says so. Often this confidence means the difference between winning and losing an election.
On the other hand, the college coach says, "I don't see how we can possibly win," as he reaches for the "rying towel." Often the most successful coach is the one who laments the loudest.
How can the politician win as often with his self-confident statements as the college coach does with his periodic flood of tears?
Modern society by the way it governs itself continually finds itself in what seem like paradoxes.
The recent dispute among American authorities shows this well. The State department is urging tighter control over the Germans to make our peace work. The army, built on the principle of authority and discipline, opposes this plan as being undemocratic!
Poultrymen save from seven to 15 per cent in grain and mash feeds by growing pullets on good range pasture rather than on barrel range.
With all the guns of its combat ships, auxiliaries and coast guard vessel blazing at once, the navy could in 1945 hurl destruction at the rate of 4,500 tons in 15 seconds.
Public Postcard
Dodgers and Yankees
New York and Environs
Dear Ballplayers,
Go to it. May the best team win.
Sincerely yours,
University Daily Kansan
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 must be prior consideration. The editor reserves the right to edit letters to meet space requirements and to合谋 the laws of libel and public decency.)
Comes A Brickbat
Dear Editor.
How fine! We now have a campus newspaper that can give us in banner headlines the latest scandal hot from the ASC and the telegraph wires of the Daily Kansan.
Compared to the fact that a humor magazine publisher inadvertently got into financial difficulty, it is relatively insignificant that, for all practical purposes, there is now only one men's political party on the campus. What poor news appeal that has when there's a juicy morsel of dirt to play up.
We will have that morsel even if it means relegating to the back page one of the most important and informed speakers that will probably hit the campus this year. The talk given by Martin Hall on the European crisis might well have been printed in full so that some of the students in the University might see what's going on outside this little dream world of ours atop Mount Oread.
It is little wonder that Europeans and other peoples of the world wonder what goes with Americans when a paper that purports to be a student newspaper rates its stories thus. First, it rates the financial backsliding of one of its students. Second, the death of the last political party on the hill that challenged Pachacamac. Third, comes a revealing look into Europe and the world situation.
God help us and the world if this is to represent the sense of values prevalent on our campus.
Name Withheld by Request, College junior.
The University
DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm. Na-
tional Address: 210 W. 89th St. Asm.
and, the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
ress Service, 420 Madison Ave.
New York, NY
Editor-in-Chief ... Clarke Thomas
Managing Editor ... William T. Smith
Asst. Man. Editor ... Marian Minor
Asst. Man. Editor ... Allan Cromley
Assist. Editors ... Bill Barger
City Editor ... Alan J. Stewart
Society Editor ... Mark Hunt
Picture Editor ... Wallace Abbey
Wire Editor ... Charles Hayes
Traveler-Experts Dear Editor.
Now seems to be the time for a rash of travelers just returned from Europe. They've all been on some kind of a mission over there, sponsored by various committees and pressure groups in this country.
Business Manager Kenneth White
Manager Elizabeth Classified Adv. Mgr. Betty Bacon
National Adv. Mgr. Ruell Reddoch
British Adv. Mgr. Ibert Morris
Promotion Mgr. Bart Morris
They tell eye-witness accounts of what they have seen. Their American audiences listen raptly to what they think must be the "straight dope" from "over there."
When they come back to the States they immediately assume the stature of prophet and messiah, all on the basis of a hasty excursion through Europe.
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
Such a traveler was Martin Hall, who spoke in Lawrence under the auspices of the Kansas Institute for International Relations. Mr. Hall, with enough foreign accent to make him and authentic, told of his recent trip through most of western Europe.
His word picture of living conditions was vivid and well delivered. His description of European privations was probably accurate. His audience thus far was with him to a man, because what he said was logical and probably verifiable by many other accounts of the same things.
But with this introduction, Mr. Hall dropped the travelogue theme and began to play the part of political scientist and philosopher. He said some interesting things.
He said that Communist influence in England is almost nil, although all press services recently carried accounts of English coal strikes dominated by Communist union leaders.
He said that Czechoslovakia is not a Russian satellite, that it's a hands off policy between the Czechs and the Russians. But the American government is wondering why the Czechs did not take part in the recent European conference on the proposed Marshall plan.
Mr. Hall said that we fear the Russians more than they fear us, yet in the same breath he pointed out that right now we are far more
powerful industrially and have a greater military potential, powerful navy, and the atomic bomb. This preponderance of military might, plus American troops almost on Russian borders, would scare most Americans if they were in Russia's position.
Some of Mr. Hall's conclusion seemed logical, such as his reasoning that immediate aid to Europe is not only moral but also advantageous to our own self interests. We do need a future market for our exports.
Fresh viewpoints are stimulating, and men like Martin Hall should be brought to the campus more often. But audiences should remember that
travel does not give on a cloak of infallibility.
Allan Cromley College senior
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21 Bendix Washers
813 Vt. Phone 3368
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Electronically Checked——One week Service
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Watches
710 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
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Phone 368
First Place----$5 in trade goes to James G. Kipp,
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HERE ARE THE WINNERS OF LAST WEEK'S FOOTBALL "PICK EM" CONTEST
Second Place—$4 in trade, won on draw out by Mrs. Otto Barteldes, 1524 Barker.
Third Place—$1 in trade goes to Norman D.
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Consolation Fourth Place $1 in trade, Luster G.
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Fourth Place—$1 in trade, won on draw out by Tom Landon. 2244 Vt.
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An Expert's Opinion - - campus newspapers in this country." —
"The UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN is one of the best
Ben Hibbs, Editor Saturday Evening Post
A recommendation like this makes us feel pretty proud. It should make you feel good too, for advertising space in this paper is available to you.
Phone KU 66 today. A KANSAN representative will be glad to help you with your advertising problems.
University Daily Kansan
947 of
843AXX20B3EWAL JMABAN7IAG 776637B0
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1947
V12 903
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Memorial Fund Hits Half-Mark
More than $140,000 has been donated for World War II memorial, and work on the project will begin when that sum is doubled. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Memorial Association, has announced.
Tower Will Be 175 Feet High
the proposed memorial carillon bells will be the first and only such musical instrument in Kansas, Mr Ellsworth said.
"The tower, which is to be 175 feet high and made of native limestone, will house 53 bells. They will vary in size from 12 pounds to 10 tons," said Mr. Ellsworth.
The University carilloneur will be a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. The carilloneur will be assisted by interested music students who will have an opportunity to learn to play the instrument.
Traditionally, the carillon is played just before the hour is tolled on the 10 ton bell. Brief recitals of sacred music will be played before and after the church hour on Sundays.
Plans Include Driveway
Plans include a driveway at the base of the campanile running along the edge of the Hill and through Marvin grove.
"The memorial driveway will serve as a needed traffic way for a greatly expanded University and College campus, said Mr. Ellsworth, of expansion," said Mr. Ellsworth.
The walls of Memorial hall, the heart of the memorial, will be lined with metal plaques bearing the names of the University's war dead. A giant globe, showing the areas of the earth in which University men and women served, will occupy the center of the hall.
The state of Missouri is one of the chief sources in the U. S. for lead and zinc.
Official Bulletin
Oct. 1, 1947
All University Women's picnic (A. W. S.) will not be held today.
Law Wives, 8 tonight, Green hal lounge. Book review by Mrs. Bari
I. S. A., first bi-weekly mixer, 7:30 to 9 tonight, Kansas room, Union building. Everyone welcome. Admission, fifteen cents or presentation of I. S. A. ticket.
Freshmen men or women wishing nomination in I. S. A. election, Oct. 15, should turn in names and qualifications in I. S. A. office, 228 Frank St.
**
Union Activities committees, 7:30 tonight, Union ballroom. Mandatory for committee members already appointed and those applying last week.
Position open for Student State-Wide activities chairman. Letter of application to Arthur Ruppenthal, 226 Frank Strong.
Organizations applying for All Student Council appropriations should turn in immediately an itemized budget for the year to Arnold England, A. S. C. treasurer, 1220 Ohio.
\* \* \*
Seniors graduating in February who wish to use services of business placement bureau must meet in Frank Strong auditorium at 7 tonight to complete application and registration forms.
串 串 串
Progressive party meeting. 7:15 tonight. 103 Frank Strong hall. All committees attend. A11 students welcome. Open meeting.
Members of faculty and students interested in General Semantics club invited to first meeting at 7:30 tonight, 111 Frank Strong.
A. S.C.E. meeting, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Kansas room, Union building. All civil engineers invited. Refreshments.
Applications open for manager of Student Directory. Application stating classification, qualifications and experience to Betsy Sheidley, chairman, A. S. C. publications committee, Gower Place, by tomorrow.
Quack club second tryouts, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Practise period 4:30 to 6 p.m. tomorrow. Final invitational tryouts 7:30 p.m., Oct. 9.
* *
* *
German club, 4:30 p.m. tomorrow,
402 Fraser. All students in German
II or above, or who speak German,
invited to attend.
Mathematics club. 4 p.m. tomorrow, 211 Frank Strong hall. Dr. Price, speaker.
***
**  **
Ku Ku club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
East room, Union building.
\* \* \*
Alpha Phi Omega. 7 p.m. tomorrow, 206 Frank Strong. Actives only.
* *
Student Religious Council, 4 p.m. omorrow, Myers hall.
University Women's club, 3 to 5 tomorrow. Mvers hall.
***
Alpha Kappa Psi smoker 8 p.m.
tomorrow, Union building.
***
A. S.M.E., 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Lindley auditorium. F. R. Hunter speaker, and film "Development of Gas Turbines." Election of officers.
Christian Science organization,
7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Danforth chapel.
K. U. Christian Fellowship( formerly Inter-Varsity), 7 p.m. tomorrow, Barlow chapel, Myers hall. Rev. Victor Meyers, speaker.
Applications for positions on staff of Kan-Do, publication of Independent Student association (IS.A.), should be submitted by Saturday to Betty van der Smissen or left at the IS.A. office, 228 Frank Strong.
Copy must be in the University Daily Kansas Business Office, Journalism bldg., p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classifieds are cash in advance.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Fliv days
35c 65c 90c
1c 2c 3c
25 words or less additional words
For Sale
1947 MODEL, 18-ft. house trailer, electric heating and cooking. Sleepers 3. Owner sells only because of illness. For further information see Oscar Larmer, 1324 Vt.
1941 MERCURY: Coupe, new engine,
good tires and brakes. Carl Engwall, 525
Indiana. Call 1187R after 1:00 p.m.
Very SLIVERLY later used gray wool hurlingbone tweed tall double-breasted suit for
telephone call. Reasonable
Telephone 2667 after 6 p.m.
1938 4-DOOR Special 40 series, Buicked
seam. Excellent condition. New tires,
radio, and heater, $550.00 cash. Car will
be parked front of Bloholy lab Wed. at
6:30 p.m.
ONE SMALL 5 tube, electric radio; one Spalding-Ardmore tennis racket; one small electric phonograph. All in good condition. Call. 2087. after 6 p.m. t. 3
BEAUTIFUL 5 diamond ring. Call 2982W.
Leave number . . . . .
CLEAN 31 Pontiac coupe in good condi-
tions, wheels, $175, 1826 Mass. D
Oil Station.
WANTED To Sell Conn E flat alto saxophone. All new pads and springs, $90. All sks for Morgan Wright. NEW FENDER for "41-47 Ford" Ford phone in P.K. AT2343.
BATHINETTE AND baby buggy with pad. James H. Wagar, 2001 Mass. St. 2
LIGHTEN YOUR HOMEWORK with a fluorescent study lamp. Beautifully defended by a kind lady study pen and pen clip. Lowest price in Lawrence. Brownlee, 1121 Kentucky. 3
14-ROOM house, triple garage; most rooms extra large. Location 818 Kenan Suitable for Fraternity annex. May be seen by appointment only. Cox 1686R.
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
Lost
MONDAY: Lady's, gold black faced Bulova wristwatch. If found please notify Edith Stodard, 1246 Miss. Phone 415. 3 WILL THE person who took the Bird trap from front of Marvin hail at noon Sunrise return to 116 Show, Urgent? needed.
For Rent
SINGLE ROOM for man. Ready Oct. 1.
Choose a place to share a doub-
lum with man student.
SHARE A ROOM with a male chemical engineer at rate of $2.5 a week. Room for rent. Adjacent to South Park. For information call or ask 7 Daily Kansan office.
QUARTERS FOR colored girls. Private bath, kitchen and single beds. Vacant October 1. House 3 girls. Call 1753R. 2 BACK ACK? : K.U. boys preferred. Private bath. Single bed. Phone 2597R or come to 2130 Leonard Ave. 2
REASONABLY prices second floor room,
other boys pledged. Come and see it,
1638 New Hampshire. Phone 2633R. R
WE HAVE place for one student.
$15,00 per month; cooking and laundry
if desired, at no extra cost
1030 Ohio. I
ROOM FOR three boys, new home, owned by student, private entrance. Bath and shower. $12.50 monthly each. 2027 Ky. 10 minute walk, from .boo6
Business Service
TXPING: Prompt service, reasonable rate.
1028 Vt. H468.1168R. 7
FOR COMPLETE lubrication, oil and gas
tire repair, new tires, new batteries,
battery charging and car washing. Jen-
lson Wuthnow's Conoco Co-op.
Indiana. Oct. 20
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star
Drug Store, photo price
$90 a week. Oct. 8
Transportation
DESIRE TRANSPORTATION from Flizza.
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
Wanted
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
Reds Win Union Election
New York—(UP)—National Maritime Union President Joseph Curran charged today that nine of the 15 men elected to the union's important credentials committee were men "the Communists want."
He said the Communist elements had won a victory by seating the nine men despite his efforts to block their election at the sixth biennial N.M.U. convention.
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 10 Glass Cases
150 Notebooks
Keys
20 Pair Glasses
Caps
Pens
100 Books Pencils 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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
WEDNEDAY, OCT. 1, 1947
Europe Needs Immediate Aid Says Paul Sims
The greatest problem of European people today is "whether to starve or steal a loaf of bread," believes Paul A. Sims, College senior. He was a United States delegate to the T3-nation World Conference of Christian Youth in Oslo, Norway, this summer.
The 24-year-old pre-medical student was one of six delegates representing the Disciples of Christ in the 200-member U.S. delegation at the conference. Youth groups from all nations in the world, except Russia and Japan, sent a total of 1,500 delegates to the conference. Russia sent an adult observer to represent it. Japan was prevented from sending a delegation by the occupation authorities.
"Imediate American aid is necessary to prevent widespread starvation and suffering in Western Europe this winter," Sims said.
Toured Europe
Before the conference began in July, Sims and several other delegates spent eight days in England and Scotland attending 15 youth rallies. After the two-week conference Sims toured Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, and France before returning to New York in August.
"Europeans at the conference were pessimistic about chances for world peace and recovery. German youth are without hope for the future." Sims reported.
"Most Europeans have a bad impression of America. They realize they must accept help from either Russia or the United States and consider it a choice between the lesser of two evils. The United States begets Russia and the United States is inevitable," Sims added.
Groups Are Sponsor
The conference this summer was the first since 1939 and was sponsored by four youth organizations including the World Y.W.C.A. and the World Y.M.C.A. The primary purpose of the conference was to set up a permanent world-wide organization of Christian youth. This was the first time that defeated nations of World War II have been allowed to meet on an equal basis with other countries, Sims explained.
The Rev. Martin Niemoller, of German concentration camp fame, was one of the principal speakers at the conference. Sims said. Religious leaders from many countries were present, including Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr from the United States.
A-Bomb Less Worry
"The problem of control of the atomic bomb does not seem to worry other people as much as Americans." Sims declared. They are too much concerned with the pressing needs of day-to-day existence.
"One of the most important results of the conference was the realization by many American delegates that they were not sure of their religious convictions. We have never had to subject our beliefs to extreme pressure and we are not sure of what we do believe.
"The convictors of Europeans were tested during the war and are still being tested. They have a positive idea of what they believe," Sims said.
Lawyers cloud the issue on their motive for wearing white caps on the steps of Green Hall.
Current rumors are that the "wolves brigade" is wearing headgear as a retaliatory measure against women's fashion trend. This theory has been confirmed.
Lawyers Cloud The Issue Give Many Reasons For Caps
Roger Tilbury, second-year law student, is alleged to be the ringleader of the group. He denied that the organization was formed to protest long skirts.
"These white caps are simply a means for members of our group to identify each other rapidly in a crowd," he said.
Edward Metcalf, second-year law student, said the wearers have but one motive--keeping the sun out of their eaves.
Not Kansan Reporters!
Attempts made to get the truth about the white caps have been thwarted by unsympathetic responses to questioning. It appears that everybody has orders from higher up to throw reporters off the scent with misleading statements.
"About 10 every morning the
visors on these caps are a big help in keeping the sun from blinding us while we enjoy the passing parade from the steps of Green hall." Metcalf said.
To Export More Wheat
The president said this additional 100 millions bushels could be provided by eliminating waste, serving less bread and cutting down on the amount of grain fed to livestock.
They'd Make Perfect Team Mascots
Washington, D. C.—(UP)—President Truman spoke Tuesday night to the first session of the Citizens Food Conservation committee, at the White house. The President said "there is strong evidence" that the United States will have to export at least 100 million bullets more than presently indicated 470 million bushels "if we are to do our share in meeting the absolute minimum needs of distressed people in other countries."
"This saving must be achieved, not by increasing prices so that the brunt of the sacrifice will be borne by those least able to buy food, but through an equitable sharing by all of our citizens."
Edwin Lindquist, second-year law student refused to comment and threatened violence if his name was printed in connection with the move.
Keith Congdon, '47, has been appointed as a coordinator in the University Memorial office, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Memorial association, announced.
Mr. Truman warned that excessive prices would result in unfair distribution.
Congdon To Serve In Memorial Office
A meeting of the executive committee of the association is planned for Oct. 11 with Justice Hugo T Wedell of Toneka in charge.
Mr. Congdon will service student and alumni committees working on the Memorial campaign.
Ninety women participated in try-outs for Tau Sigma, honorary dance society, Tuesday in Robinson gymnastium. They were judged by Elaine Selicivitz, sponsor of the club, and the officers.
Have you ever seen a web-footed Jayhawk?
Carl V. Rice, attorney in Kansas City, will accompany Mr. Ellsworth next week on a trip among alumni in the central and western part of the state.
He Threatens Violence
Ninety Vie For Membership
Miss Marjorie Dietrich, secretary in the dean's office doubts if the fac will receive widespread acceptance whatever its underlying motive.
New members will be announced in a few days.
A bird of that description was seen quite frequently in the south Pacific during the war, according to a story in the Kansas Historical Quarterly. In fact, there were two of them plus a brood of 20 baby Jayhawks.
The parent birds were 8 feet tall and wore the crimson and blue colors of a true Kansan, as did their offspring.
The unusual birds were made by Col. Lowell R. Whitla, a student in 1920, to guard the 22 ordnance ships in his command.
Kansans this phenomenon decided that the birds were direct descendents of the web-footed, high heeled boot and spur Jayhawks described in "Coronado's Apocrypha."
"A better way to protest long skirts, if that is what they are doing, would be to grow moustaches and beards in the style that was popular in the Gay Nineties when women's skirts were really long," she said.
"They are tough old birds with a war-like spirit," Colonel Whitla said
School Teachers Enroll In University Art Program
This course in school art methods is being taught by Miss Mabel Karr, art supervisor of Crane junior high school in Topeka. Miss Karr previously taught Extension art classes at the University of Kansas. Miss Maude Ellsworth, associate professor of education, has been working with Miss Karr on this program.
Twenty-five elementary school teachers have enrolled in an art education program sponsored by the University Extension in connection with the Topeka night school, Gerald Pearson, director of Extension classes, said today.
Music Piped All Over Union
Two announcers handle the 12 to 1 p.m. lunch hour and 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. supper hour announcements.
The Union activities committee has begun piping dinner music to the ball room, cafeteria, lounge, and recreation room of the Union.
According to Thornton Cooke, College sophomore and lunch hour announcer, the committee is planning an extensive use of the new broadcasting system with possibilities of announcing football games to the students and developing various winter programs.
The first music ever piped to any lunch room was during the dinner given in honor of Governor Frank Carlson, who liked the arrangement.
Admission of new members was discussed at the first business meeting of the Pershing Rifles, national honorary military society of R. O. T. C., held Tuesday in the Military Science building.
ROTC Group Plans Recruiting Drive
Plans include a one-week recruiting drive to be followed by the first drill period with candidates invited. A company picnic is also planned at Potter lake on Oct. 10.
Theron Brewer, College sophomore, was appointed publicity chairman by Captain Robert Franklin. Franklin estimated that in addition to the 17 old members the company would pledge 40 or 50 new members.
Committee Members
A complete list is on page two.
Only $2 Deposit Necessary
To Get 1947 Jayhawker
Margaret Dahlquit, Rosalie Bishop, Tolene Dudley, Charlotte Reams, Carol Dunn, Georgianne Dutton, Marilyn Brown, Phyllis Debus, Charlotte Metcalf, Betty Cattell, Margo Pierce, Virginia Gargis, Jan. McNeil, Jennifer Greife, Phyllis Jones, Lou Anne Plagemann, Pat Rutledge, John Weigel, Mary Beth McNallely, Mary Gnetove, Marie Schomacher, Jane Archibald, Diane Danley, and Ken Tyson, library committee.
Keith Wilson, Jayhawker editor, announced a new policy for this year's Jayhawker.
"Because of the delay in veterans' checks a $2 deposit will be accepted by this office," Wilson said. A receipt for the deposit will be issued with the payment of a $3.25 balance Nov. 15, for a regular subscription card and the first issue of the Jayhawk.
Scholarships Will Continue
The University Endowment association has received word there will be no lapse in the annual checkummerfield scholarships oundation.
Before Mr. Summerfield's death, a trust agreement was drawn whereby during Mrs. Summerfield's lifetime she is to receive substantially all the income from the estate.
The will has provided that at Mrs. Summerfield's death, the first $20,000 of income from the principal will go to the scholarships foundation.
Students To Give Recital
The School of Fine Arts will present a recital by five students at 3 p.m. Thursday in Frank Strong auditorium. The performance will include numbers by four voice students and a violin student.
Phyllis Fretwell, senior, will sing "Elin Schwan", by Grieg, and "When Love is Kind" , an old English air.
Ruth Dudley, senior, will sing "La Bohème" from "La Boheme" by Paucich.
Sally Ann Tremble will play a
song, "Havanaise," by Saint-
Saxon.
"Morning Hymn," by Henschel and "I Stood on the Ribber of Jordan," arranged by Burleigh, will be sung by Curtis Glover, sophomore.
The aria "Divintes du Styx" from Gluck's opera "Alceste," will be sung by Dorothy Pennington.
Carlson Broadcasts Tonight
Topeka—(UP)—Gov. Frank Carlson will speak by radio tonight in behalf of a hire-the-handicapped program in Kansas. He will discuss job fitness of physically handicapped persons, especially veterans.
Dean Stockton Will Head Clinic In Wichita
Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, will be chairman of the second annual Kansas State chamber of commerce industrial development clinic to be held at Wichita on Oct. 23 and 24.
J. A. Trovillo, associate professor of industrial management, will discuss "Techniques of Plant Visitation" before a general session of the clinic on Oct. 23.
News Of The World
"The clinic will feature speakers and panel leaders with practical as well as theoretical experience in industrial promotion," Dean Stockton said. "It is designed primarily for presidents and secretaries of chambers of commerce, chairman of industrial committees, mayors, and other community leaders of small towns." he said.
Experts Drill German Labs
A tour of several Wichita industrial plants is scheduled for Oct. 23.
Two hundred other European students are in the United States this year under the same arrangements, said Prof. J. A. Burzle, German department head. Students at the University are Caspar Brochmann and Sigmund Hagen, Norway; Peter Baumann and Ernest Kuhn, Switzerland; Goeran Karlberg, Swenlen; and Jacobus Stalpers, The Netherlands.
Six foreign students studying at the University this year u n d e r sponsorship of the Institute of International Education have been added to the staff of the German department. They are teaching the oral laboratory periods.
Chemistry In The Movies Shown In Film
Chemistry in the movie industry was the subject of a film shown to the Chemistry club Tuesday afterterm in Bailey Chemical laboratories.
The film explained chemical processes involved in the making of a movie. Seenes from modern film laboratories were used to explain chemical reactions taking place in the developing and printing of exposed film.
Shuts Door On Senators
Washington — (UP) — American senators proposed today that the U.S. give the Russians "a dose of their own medicine" for refusing to let an assistant Secretary of State and a congressional committee inspect the American embassy in Moscow.
Senators Styles Bridges, NH., C. Wayland Brooks, III., and Owen Brewster, Me., urged raising this country's entrance bars against the Russians in retaliation.
Lightning Kills Student During Football Practice
Denver, (UP)—Memorial services were planned today for Kent McCauley, 19, of La Junta, Colo., who was killed by a bolt of lightning during freshman football practice at the Denver University stadium.
McCauley, son of J. Kent McCauley, a Denver University football star of 1924, was one of eight members of the freshman squad and two coaches, Paul McClung and Mike Jurich, were knocked to the ground by an RB. McCauley McCauley was killed instantly. The others were not injured seriously.
Finds Less Drinking On College Campuses
Pittsburgh- (UF)-Dr. E. M. Jellinek, director of alcohol studies at Yale University, told the second annual institute on problems of alcoholism that John Barleycorn has all but lost his place on the American campus.
He said veterans, who were "pretty much fed up with drinking," were responsible for the decrease in drinking in colleges.
Drinking has decreased about 30 per cent in the nation, Dr. Jellinek reported yesterday.
Chicago — (UP) — The National Safety council said today that the number of persons killed in every 100,000,000 miles of automobile travel was lower during the first seven months of this year than at any other period in the nation's history.
Traffic Toll Is Lower
Nationalist Victory In China
Nanking—(UP) —Chinese Nationalist land, sea and air forces captured the important Communist-held port of Chefoo on the Shantung neninsula today in a victory hailed as the greatest since the fall of the Communist capital of Yenan.
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY O)F KANSAS
Thursday, Oct. 2, 1947
45th Year No.14
Lawrence, Kansas
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
KU
"I think she's a prodigy!"
CORE Members Interview Carlson
An interview with Governor Frank Carlson to acquaint him with the policies of the Committee on Racial Equality was reported to C.O.R.E. members Wednesday by F r a n k Stannard, College junior and Beth Bell, graduate student.
"The only purpose of the interview was to inform the governor of the nature and purpose of our group." Stannard said.
"The governor expressed his appreciation that we should see him and explain our policies in person," Stannard reported.
While in Topeka, Stannard and Miss Bell also saw Oscar Stauffer, Topeka publisher and member of the Board of Regents. He was glad to hear about C.O.R.E.'s policies, they reported.
Brrr! She Says Rooftop Dancing
The tile roof on the Union addition will soon be completed, Hermina Zipple, Union director, said today. "When finished the tile roof will be available for open air dancing parties," she said.
Other construction includes a new sidewalk for the north side entrance and a small office for the Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. Miss Zipple said that the daily music room crowds assure its continuation.
Consul Is KU Guest
Capt. H. Cotton Minchin, British consul in Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Joan Burbidge, assistant educational officer at the British embassy in Washington, will be guests of the University at a luncheon in the English room of the Union building today.
Speedway Attracts Hairline Henry's
Top-notch drivers from all over Sunflower village have been attracted to the speedway. These veteran drivers take part in the Hell-on-wheels Handicap every morning, handicap meaning the driver must have for an eight o'clock class not earlier than 5 a.m. (4:75 a.m.
That piece of white concrete stretching from Sunflower to Lawrence has become the favorite racing spot of the Midwest. The new track, the Sunflower Speedway, was formerly known as Kansas highway 10.
Drivers Hold Death Handicap
Such drivers as Hairline Henry, Scoter Sam, Pokey Pete, Bonebrake Benjamin and Normal Norvin take part in the second heat. The first heat is started at 7:15 a.m. and usually enters cars with slow drivers. These drivers are scattered along the speedway to make the second heat, which begins at 7:30 and after, more
Hairline Henry, who is called Hairline because he is usually just a hair over the centerline, regularly occupies the inside and the outside at the start. He is followed by Scooter Sam. Sam never drives, he scoots. Sam has a great competitive spirit.
entertaining $ \sigma $ and competitive.
Pokey Pete and Bonebrake Benjamin are usually bumper to bumper at the getaway, but Bonebrake always manages to get in the first bump. Bonebrake was given his nickname because of his impressive record. Last comes Normal Norvin. Benjamin eldowen was any name, is often sheared inside the second heat because his wife forgot to set the alarm.
Progressives Set For Campaign; Ask Hill Peace
Bumper To Bumper
Ben Foster, College junior, was elected president of the Progressive party Wednesday night and declared his organization's determination to end factional conflict in campus politics.
All in all, Sunflower Speedway drivers show great promise of going places.
Foster said his party's foremost objective is to "eliminate Greek and independent bickering so that the A.S.C. can function effectively."
"That was the original precept on which the Progressive party was founded and will continue to be so. Apparently the new party just formed (the Independents) consists of disgruntled members of the defunct P.S.G.L. who decided to junk the discredited name of the old party and rally around a new name." Progressives Want Unity
"We're trying to get away from the idea of two factions on the campus. That's what we want people to forget," Foster said.
Other officers elected at the session were Thomas J. Alexander, first vice-president; Mead Almond, second vice-president; Paul Barker, third vice-president; Robert M. Clave, secretary; Ernest C. Friesen, treasurer; and Glen Kappelman, campaign manager.
Kappelman said the party's campaign and membership drive would be conducted "to convince both Greeks and Independents of the benefits of both factions working together to better student government."
Barker Criticizes PSGL
The retiring president Paul Barker criticized the newly formed Independent party for what he called "the about-face of the P.S.G.L. executive committee" who recommended dissolution on Thursday and organized a new party the next Tuesday."
The new president in a restatement of the party's platform listed as its objectives the investigation of the income and disposition of veteran's fees at the University, student seating priority at all University athletic events, an all-student convocation at which campus political parties can explain their platforms, and encouragement of school spirit by more mixers and other social activities.
The party will get this program underway by sponsoring a freshman mixer Oct. 18, Foster said.
WSSF Announces This Year's Slogan
"What your dollar will do" is the slogan of the World Student Service Fund drive this year. Robert Stewart and Hilda James, co-chairmen, presented it at a meeting of the steering committee Wednesday and stressed the importance of effective publicity.
At the meeting were Ed Chesky, Dale Spiegel, Jean Francisco, Ralph Kiene, Bill Beeson, Sheila Wilder, Matt Zimmerman, and Charlotte Wylie.
All team captains are to attend the training and indoctrination program 7:30 p.m. Oct. 9. The place will be announced.
Freshman men or women who are interested in the positions should turn their names in at the I.S.A. office. 228 Frank Strong.
Freshmen Asked To Apply For ISA Council Offices
Freshman representatives to the council of the Independent Students' association will be elected at the I.S.A. mixer Oct. 10, Shirley Wellborn, president, said today.
About 300 students attended the mixer Wednesday, Miss Wellborn said.
BULLETIN
Brooklyn exploded in the second inning of the third World Series game today for six runs and an early lead behind Joe Hatten.
Gene Hermanski walked, and Edwards doubled to left center, to start the scoring spree.
N.Y.
Brkn.
00
06
Batteries:
New York;
Brooklyn.
Newsom and Lollar, Hatten and Edwards,
550 Expected For Conference
Five-hundred high school students and from 50 to 70 teachers are expected to attend journalism conferences to be held at the University Oct. 11, Prof. Elmer F. Beth, acting director of the William Allen White School of Journalism said today.
The 25th high school journalism conference and the 15th conference of the Kansas council of teachers of journalism will offer students and teachers varied activities during the conferences. The activities range from sight-seeing bus trips around the University to roundtable discussions and lectures by Miss Joy Miller, Associated Press wire editor, and Erle Smith, news director of station KMBC, both of Kansas City, Mo.
The schedule for the student group includes a roundtable with discussion and experience sections from 9 to 9:50 a.m. and again from 10 to 10:50 a.m. in the Journalism building.
For teachers, a roundtable and forum meeting is scheduled from to 10:50 a.m. in 213 Fraser hall. General sessions will be held at 11 a.m. in Fraser theater.
The highlights of the day's activities will be the football game between Kansas and South Dakota State at 2 p.m.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair, warmer extreme east today. Fair and mild tonight and Friday. Low tonight 58 to 64.
Nightshirts Will Be On Display At First Parade
An estimated crowd of 1,500 Jay-hawkers is expected to be at the annual Nightshirt parade and rally Friday night in South park.
Cider, doughnuts, free movies, cheers, songs, speeches, and a prize for the most old fashioned night-shirt, will be on the bill of fare when students gather around the hugh bonfire. This gala event annually marks the beginning of another home football season for the Jayhawkers.
Starts At Union, 7:15 p.m.
All freshmen and student participants in the parade are urged to assemble at 7:15 p.m. Friday in front of the Union building. The parade will begin at 7:30 with the University band leading the procession. Next will come the Jay James, men from Oread hall, and then the marchers escorted by Ku Ku's and K-men.
Arrival at South park will be at 8:15 p.m. when the bonfire will be started and the rally will officially commence.
Coach George Sauer will speak and it is probable that several team members will also talk.
The paraders will march north down Indiana street to Seventh street, where they will turn to Massachusetts street, and then south to the park. The Ku Ku's and Kmen will supervise the march and the Lawrence police will co-operate in clearing traffic and keeping order.
To Arrive At Park 8:15
The 9 p.m. shows at the Varsity and Pattee theaters will be open only to paraders in nightshirts with tickets. Tickets will be distributed free of charge at the rally. The Granada theater will be open to all students without tickets at 11:15 p.m.
Refreshments will be provided by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and will be served by the Jay Janes at the rally.
A Split In The Ranks Is Worth Two In The Seam
A woman's privilege is the right to change her mind. A man's privilege is the right to help her change her mind.
The University Daily Kansan polled women's houses to get their reaction to the comment of their dates on the longer length skirts. Their remarks were as follows:
Made For Tall Girls
Delta Delta Delta said, "We like our school skirts short—but not too short, and our dress skirts long—but not too long. Our boys seem to think only tall girls should wear the long skirts and the rest should stay away from them."
Delta Gamma said, "We all agree here that the fellows don't like them, but we like them, and if they like us they'll have to like them, too."
Jolliffe hall said, "Most of our dates don't approve, but all we're saying is that they make hill-climbing difficult."
Like 'Em Mysterious
Corbin hall said. "We feel that the skirts should be about three inches below the knee, certainly not longer."
Chi Omega said, "We like skirts that fit tight, but we think a full skirt is old-fashioned. Besides, there's more mystery to them when they're long."
Watkins hall said, "We believe most of the fellows have 'skirted' the issue. As a house we haven't gone down much and our dates haven't been complaining."
Carruth hall said, "All of our dates
didn't like the long skirts; most of us don't like them either. Why do we wear them? Ask another. For dressing with heels and hose they're all right, though."
Henley house said, "Now our dates comment on what pretty feet we have. It costs too much to buy a new wardrobe. We don't care for the longer skirts at all." No Loss of Dates
Alpha Delta Pi said, "We've had no loss of dates, only nasty cracks. It's what they don't say that impresses everyone more than what they do say."
Templin hall said, "A girl has the right to change her mind, and she has the right to change her skirt-length, too."
Ricker hall said, "Funny, but our men always look at our hemline before asking for a date. We're the one's who have to wear them and buy the wardrobes so most of us prefer the shorter skirts."
Hopkins hall said. "We feel sorry for the boys on the Green hall steps, but it gives the boys a break when you hit up up your long tight skirts to step up a curb. They shouldn't complain."

THURSDAY,OCT.2,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE,KANSAS
PAGE THREE
2, 1947
Socially Speaking—
Upperclassmen Study While Frosh Continue Social Life
Monchonsia Open House
Monchonsia hall will hold open house Friday, 9 p.m. to midnight at 1014 Mississippi street.
Lambda Chi Barbecue
Eleanor Brown, Bea Senor, Margie White, Barbara Burnham, Nancy Cole, John Vickers, Betty Sargent, Shirley Sparling, Janet Feist and Mr. and Mrs. George Van Feist of Kansas City, Mo. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dergance and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Long.
Lambda Chi held its first annual barbecue Friday night at the chapter house. Guests were Geraldine Ott, Nora Mason, Patricia Watson, Arlene Johnson, Jeanne Trego, Venita Cox, Ida May Woodburn, Mary Alice Martin, Georgia Ginther, Harolyn Clark, Vina Godding, Olive Grimes, Diana Smith, Mary Jeanne Waymire, Eva Kerschen, Valerie Stagg, Ruth Murphy, Virginia Gargis, Jeanne Atkinson, Joan Vermillion, Helen Hendrix, Pat Elmore, Betty Bloomer, Pat Childs, Nadine Fordford, Mary Disney, Charlotte Reems, Carolyne Carter, Melba Mother, Jacqueline Walker, Virginia Daniels, Helen Graves, Joan Widick, Marilyn Jones, Marcella Cousins, Tolene Dudley, Patricia Graham
Chi O's Elect Horton
The pledge class of Chi Omega announces the election of Mary Jane Horton, president; Barbara Brown. secretary; Kathleen Larson, treasurer; and Ann Cowger, song leader.
***
Locksley Adds Officers
Officers recently appointed at Locksley hall were Alanna Rumsey, song leader; Lea Smith, historian; Charlyne Williams, reporter.
Templin Open House
Templin hall will hold its annual open house Friday from 9 p.m. to midnight.
Revival of the Engineering Exposition, last held in 1940, was discussed by the Engineering council at a meeting held Tuesday in Marvin hall.
John Margrave, engineering junior, and president of the Engineering council, directed arrangements highlights for engineering students.
Three women were pledged by the Jay Janes, women's pep organization. Wednesday afternoon in the Pine room of the Union.
Exposition May Be Revived This Year
They are Mary Ellen Barker, College junior; Ruth Mitchell, College junior; and Marjorie Burtscher, College junior.
Margrave appointed committees to handle the Engineering banquet, the Hobnail Hop, and the Engineering Exposition. No dates have been decided upon for any of these events.
Jay Janes Pledge Three Members
Marilyn Livengood was elected notifications chairman and Barbara Stapleton her assistant. Mila Williams was appointed W.S.S.F. representative.
Four University high school staff members will go to Topeka Saturday to attend a meeting of the Kansas conference on government services and information at the Jayhawk hotel.
The members who will attend the meeting are Mr. Karl Edwards, principal, Miss Vida Dunbar, Mr. Wm. E. Fisher, and Miss Ruth Litchen.
KU High School Staff To Topeka Conference
Miss Lichen is a permanent member of the conference and is on the conference board of directors.
Sigma Kappa Pledges Elect
The pledge class of Sigma Kappa announce the election of Phyllis Mowery, president; Mary Lou Brewer, vice-president; Billie Ann Carter, secretary; Dorothy Baldwin, treasurer; Tolene Dudley, social chairman; Nancy Dixon, activity chairman; Nancy Young, Philadelphia chairman; Carol Dunn, magazine agent; Joyce Stehlay, standards committee member; Alyce Fawkes, scholarship chairman; Ruth Routon, rush chairman.
Kappa Alpha Theta will hold their annual open house Oct. 3 from 9 p.m. to midnight, in the Kansas room of the Union.
Theta's Have Open House
Sigma Kappa Tea Dance
The pledge class of Sigma Kappa entertained the pledges of Pi Kappa Alpha at a tea dance Saturday afternoon.
Rex Getz and Leah Smith were winners at the first combination picnic and tournament of the Archery club Wednesday afternoon. Bob Lemons and La Vaughn Hodgson placed second in the men's and women's division.
Traveling Arrows To Smith And Getz
Getz scored 382 with 79 hits to win the traveling arrow award, a gold hunting arrow. Miss Smith bested four other women contestants with a score of 332 and 64 hits to take the womens' traveling arrow award, a gold tournament arrow.
Fourteen members of the Archery club attended the picnic and nine entered in the practice tournament. The next practice tournament will be held Oct. 15. The traveling arrow will again be the first-place trophy.
Tau Sigma To Meet In Gym
Tau Sigma, honorary dance sorority, will meet at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in Robinson gymnasium. The meeting will be for members only, said Miss Elaine Selicovitz, club sponsor.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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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
Gilson 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
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Lawrence Polyphase 10 in. at $1.25
C-Thru 5 in. Practice Rule at $0.50
Our waiting list for K & E and Dietzgen Dectrig 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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By JIM RAGLIN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
How can intramural football injuries be eliminated, or can they? Answer these questions and you will learn more about Intramural department a real favor.
Den Powell, now full time director of men's intramurals, has done a terrific job in setting up this year's program. He has tried to institute a football program that will keep injuries at a minimum. So far this season there have been less injuries than last year but one player received a brain injury in this season's first game.
\* \* \*
Powell lowered the number of players from 11 to eight. The "clear pass" rule was designed to stop injuries. This year no player can throw a cross-body block, and any blocker who has both hands in contact with the ground while making a block is subject to a stiff penalty. You must be careful to help call the games. The most recent word from Don is that he hopes to make each team take five minutes of hard calisthenics before playing.
"Too many players enter the game cold and they are just asking for an injury," he said. "The calisthenies before playing should help eliminate pulled ligaments and similar injuries."
- * *
***
Iowa State's football team has convinced its followers that it will not be denied a victory or two in Big Six play. Fans like the spirit of the game, the touch of razzle-dazzle that Coach Stuber has started.
There is, to our knowledge, no sure-fire method of stopping intramural football injuries. The elimination of trophies won't do it. American athletes play hard and play to win regardless of the reward. The use of equipment would only intensify the already rugged played. Perhaps, the injuries will disappear as the season progresses and the new rules become more familiar to the participants.
--in my book. Either you win, you lose, or you tie."
The Cyclones stopped the heavy Colorado line in their tracks last week. Although the statistics favored Iowa State, the Iowa team lost 7 to 0. A tackle who played an excellent game for the Cyclones is Tom Sardin. With Santard's first try at college football but he was an all-state (Iowa) tackle in 1944. He is expected to start Saturday against Kansas.
Boxing fans will not have the chance to see another Graziano-Zale fight if the ban on Rocky stays at its present pace. "The Rock" has been barred from boxing in more than a dozen states as the result of a war department release revealing that Graziano was dihonorably discharged from the United States army.
Each fighter has scored a knockout in his two fights to date. Zale blacked out Rocky in the sixth round in the first fight. The better from Gary, Ind. had to get off the canvas twice before rocking Rocky to sleep with a terrific left hook to the belt line. Graziano took Zale's crown away from him in the ninth match last fall. It was what the talif affair from the start to finish—the sixth round. Until the ban on Rocky for his army record got started, plans were underway to rematch the fighters sometime in February.
Women's Picnic Is Cancelled
University Head Visits KU
The all-University women's picnic scheduled for tonight has been cancelled, according to Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women. Instead of the picnic, another social program will be substituted sometime this month.
S. A. Watson, new president of Friends university, Wichita, visited the University of Kansas Wednesday. He was a guest of E. B. Stouffer, dean of the University, at a luncheon in the East room of the Union.
KU Needs Secret Practice Field, Team Still Under Par, Says Sauer
The Kansas Jayhawkers must have an enclosed practice field for secret scrimmage if they are to hold their own in Big Six football, Coach George Sauer told a University Daily Kansan reporter Wednesday
"A football team needs two closed practices a week," Sauer said. "The way things stand now, a person can drive up in an automobile and
"A football team needs two clf "The way things stand now, a perse learn everything we are doing without even getting out of his car. And don't think it's not being done!"
The Jayhawker coach apparently was still smarting from Kansas close shave last weekend. A heavy favorite prior to whistle-time Kansas barely managed to come out on top 9-0.
Sauer emphasized that he had no grudge against student bystanders. "It is not my wish to keep our workouts from the people of Lawrence or University students.
"Our problem is in differentiating between loyal University fans and the practically professional scouts who drive hundreds of miles and then receive a free ticket to our practices."
The Jayhawkers have played under par so far this season, the Kansas coach said. "We haven't hit last year's stride at all. We haven't approached the finesse or effectiveness we showed in knocking off two Oklahoma teams, Kansas State, and Missouri.
"And speaking of Missouri, the Tigers' showing against Ohio State was no surprise to me. They're going to be hard to handle again this year."
"I was glad to win the Denver ball game," Sauer said as he breathed an audible sigh of relief "Something happened out there that the average student didn't realize. The Kansas game has evidently become the most important one on the Denver schedule.
"That was proved by the 28,000 persons who attended the game. It was the largest night crowd in Denver history. The Pioneers had been keyed up for the game and they gave us a hard time."
Sauer already is worrying about the Iowa State tilt Saturday. Star halfback Ray Evan's chances of playing are "very slim" unless his injury responds to treatment by Friday. The Jayhawker All-American has been resting since the Texas Christian game, but his condition has not improved noticeably.
All things considered, Sauer has been pleased with the performances of his squad, particularly halfback subs Charlie Moffett and Tom Scott.
"Moffett is improving every day and Scott is going to be more ef-
ficient as soon as he becomes more familiar with his blocking assignments."
The Kansas head mentor considers himself in a tough spot this season. It's not easy being handed the conference championship on a silver platter and then dared to take it.
Whether or not to send Paul Turner into the Sooner fray to try for a field goal was one of the tougher decisions Sauer had to make last year.
But he still has hopes that 1947 will go along the same general lines as his 46 season, when Kansas batted in Oklahoma for the Big Six crown.
"Most important was the strong probability that if the kick was blocked, our boys would have been mired down in the mud, and we would have lost a chance of catching an Oklahoma man if he had picked up the ball.
"And the third factor to consider was that Turner might make a successful kick and save the day. We took a chance on that. Paul Turner believed in himself and we needed him to decide whether we wanted to play it safe and settle for a tie or gamble on a victory.
"Second possibility was that the ball might slither off to the left into the arms of Joe Golding, as it had done twice already that day.
"There were three things we had to consider in that Oklahoma game when we were tied 13 to 13 in the final quarter. Sauer said.
"We gambled and won."
From Sauer's viewpoint there is no glory in "almost winning" a close one. "There are no moral victories
The Kansas coach, who played professional football in 1935 and 1936 for the Green Bay Packers, thinks College stars should step into pro football with both eyes men.
There is no comparison between professional and college football, according to the Jayhawk mentor. "The pros have a star in every team," he said. "The team usually has only two or three headliners at the most."
"Pro football should be merely a stepping stone to the field of coaching or some other allied occupation. A man is foolish to play more than two years of it."
"An inexperienced squad probably could accomplish more in a shorter period of time by using the "T" with some other formation.
Sauer was asked whether he considered the "T" formation the best offense in football. "If I didn't know, Kansas could not be using the "T." he answered.
"But the meat and potatoes of football are not the style of offense. Too many people forget that block-ing and tackling are the hardest things to do. Almost anyone can pass and run."
Semantics Club Elects Persky
Phillip Persky, College senior, was re-elected president of the General Semantics club at its first meeting Wednesday.
S. I. Hayakawa, author of "Language in Action," has been invited to lecture to the group this winter.
Other officers are: William A. Conboy, vice-president; Margaret Furnish, secretary, and Evan Stevens, treasurer.
The next meeting will be held 7:30 Wednesday, Oct. 8 in 111 Frank Strong hall. Persky will report on a seminar on general semantics he attended this summer in Lakeville, Conn.
"The purpose of the group is to study the techniques, principles and applications of scientific methods presented by postemester semantics," Fersky explained.
The first railroad in the state of Iowa was constructed in 1855.
Baker, Evans On Injury List
Hoyt Baker, hard driving Kansas fullback, entered Watkins hospital Wednesday with an injury that will keep him sidelined in the Iowa State game Saturday.
"Hoyt definitely is out for the Iowa State and South Dakota State games," George Sauer, coach of the Jayhawkers said. "I hope he will be ready by the time we meet Oklahoma."
Other injured players include Ray Evans, still a doubtful starter due to a severe knee bruise; Tom Scott, also suffering from a knee injury, and Joe Crawford, stellar guard, who was hurt in scrimmage.
I-M Volleyball Game Tonight
Alpha Delta FI will play Hopkins hall at 7:15 tonight in Robinson gymnasium in the women's intramural volleyball tournament.
Results so far are Kappa Alpha Theta 50, Sleepy Hollow 15; Gamma Phi Beta 53, Foster hall 13; Sigma Kappa 48, Templin hall 24; Miller Kappa 48, Templin hall 24; Hallhall 44, Delta Delta Delta 18; Pi Beta Phi 49, Campus house 17.
Delta Gamma 42, Harmon Co-op 20; Chi Omega 58, Monchonsia hall 19; Locksley hall 63, Ricker hall 14; Kappa Kappa Gamma 61, Joliffe hall 45; Alpha Delta Pi 54; I.S.A. Hawks, 13; Briar Manor forerun
First rounds of both badminton and tennis tournament should be completed by Saturday, Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, said today.
Onyx, quarried in Arizona, is used for table tops and interior decoration.
Books for Gifts and for your own Fall Reading. You are cordially invited to come in and see them.
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2,1947
THURSDAY. OCT. 2, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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Too Much Roughness Mars Intramural Play
Intramural football play continued Wednesday with 10 teams roughing it up in their first gridiron action for the '47 season. Two "A" and three "B" gamês, all in the Fraternity league, were played.
In a hard fought battle which produced numerous unnecessary rough--
lies, Phi Gamma Delta "B" managed to finish in front of Delta
ness penalties, Phi Gamma Delta "E
Upson B," 7 to B. Tau Kappa Epsilon
"A" was victorious over Sigma Nu "A," 7 to 0. The T. K. E. "B" squad was beaten by the Delta Tau "B" team by the same score. Other results were Sigma Phi Epsilon 40, Kappa Alpha Psi 0. Beta Theta Pi "B" 12, Delta Chi "B" 0.
Phi Gam "B" Beats D.U. "B"
In the D.U.-Phi Gam game, the Phigs received the kickoff and marched to the one-yard line on passes from Ed Todd to Jim Sallee. The D.U.'s defense stiffened, however, and they took over on downs. With their backs to the wall the D.U.'s passed and Sallee intercepted to run for a touchdown Sallee kicked for the extra point.
TODAY'S GAMES
Field 3—Bounders vs. Air Screws Field 4—Battenfeld vs. N. R. O. T. C.
Field 5—Alpha Tau Omega “B”
vs. Sigma Nu “B”
Field 6—Triangle vs. Pi Kappa Alpha
Field 7—Phi Delta Theta “B” vs Sigma Phi Epsilon “B”
Women's Intramural field--Delta Tau Delta vs. Delta Upsilon.
TOMORROW'S GAMES
Field 3—Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Nu
Field 4—Pki Kanna vs. Blanks
Field 5—Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Upsilon
Field 6—Wesley vs. Theta Tau
Field 5—Piedmont
Women's Intramural field—Alpha KappaLambda vs. Delta Bla
In the second half the DU's tow over and scored six points after a series of passes from Bales to Rollow, Nelson, and the final toss to Dick Woods. An attempted pass for the extra point failed.
yard line.
TKE. "A" Over Sigma Nu "A"
The D.U.'s threatened in the fourth quarter but were stopped on the 10-yard line.
T.K.E. "A" Over Sigma Nu "A"
Aided by the passing of Howard Wilson the T.K.E.'s came to life in the fourth period to score the contest's only marker in defeating Sigma Nu.
For three quarters neither team could muster an offense and the game moved back and forth in midfield. The punting of "Skip" Williams of Kroger'sigma Nu's and Wilson for the TKE's highlighted the defensive battle.
The winning tally came early in the fourth period when Wilson heaved to Boulwaire to put the T.K. E.'s in scoring position. On the next play Wilson tossed to Linthicum Delt "Tails" tossed into pay dirt. Delt "Kicks" tossed into pay dirt.
Delt "B" Over T.K.E. "B"
The Delta Tau Delta and Tau Kappa Epsilon "B" game was also a see-saw affair. Leonard, Delt, back, who had trouble finding receivers, finally tossed a strike to Emerson from the T. K. E. 20. McKee took a pass from Leonard for the extra point.
In running up 40 points against Kappa Alpha Psi, the Sigma Phi Epsilon squad displayed a potent offensive.
Sig Eps Show Power
The game's first tally came when Garch passed to Campbell. In danger of being tagged, Campbell failed to Valaske who crossed the goal.
In the second quarter Valasek tossed to Hal May and Wright to McNieve for two touchdowns.
in the same period McNieve threw to Valasek and Hauser, scored on end run for two more touchdowns. Final points of the game came when the Sig Ep line broke through to trap the K.A.Psi ball carrier behind his goal. McNieve kicked two extra points for the Sig Ep's.
The short intercepted a lateral on the **K**-shaped tip and tallied In, the same period. McNeil
Beta "B" Takes Delta Chi "B"
With Howard Joseph tossing two touchdown passes in the first stanza, he would team had little trouble winning their season openen from Delta Chi "B"
'Speaker' Martin In Topeca Predicts Special Session
Topека — (UP) — Speaker of the House Joseph Martin, has urged President Truman to "present to the country a frank and complete statement on the spending needed at home and aboard."
Martin, a house guest of Alf M. Landon, 1936 GOP presidential candidate, said last night there "undoubtedly" will be a special session of congress in mid-November. He based his statement on President Truman's request for an early meeting of the House and Senate Appropriations and Foreign Relations committees.
Fishermen Need Rum, Too,' Said Pro-Liquest Puritans
In the history books, Puritan Massachusetts hardly sounds like a place to champion the cause of liquor.
But an旧 Bay State booklet of 1754, "A Plea for the Poor and Distressed," just acquired by the Library of Congress, was certain that alcoholic beverages would be bear heavily on "poor, exposed people in the frontiers," and force them to drink from "unwholesome ponds
. poisoned by toads, frogs, creeping things."
Hapless fishermen needed rum too—to keep them from fainting "in their nasty, though necessary employment."
University Extension Is New Name For Old Division
Change of the 38-year extension division's name at the University of Pennsylvania university extension has been amounted by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
"The new title reflects no change in function," he said, "but more accurately describes recent expansion of activities in which the entire University has participated."
Dodgers Are On The Spot
The American Legion was organized at St. Louis in May, 1919.
New York.—(UP)—The Brooklyn Dodgers, two down with only two to go unless they pull themselves together, hoped to come up from the floor as they have done so often in the past as they met the New York Yankees today in the third game of the World Series.
With the scene shifting to Ebbets field, home the National league pennant winners, and where they always have been rough and tough, the Dodgers hoped to come back and stay in the running for the greatest championship sports has to offer.
To do it they had to beat one of the greatest "chips down" pitchers in baseball, 40-year-old Bobo Newsm, the diamond wayfarer whom manager Bucky Harris of the Yankees named in the hope of making it three in a row for the Bronx bombers.
Newswom, who figured to be in his element, was expected to face Lefty Joe Hatten, a 17-game winner for the Dodgers, but pilot Burt Shotton, jittery, nervous and excited, refused to say definitely who was to pitch.
But it looked like Hatten or a big gamble and Shotton wasn't in a position to gamble. While he hoped that his players would settle down before the home folks and play the game of which they were capable, he realized it was now or never so far as 1947 was concerned. So Hatten, who is very, very good against clubs he can beat and just as bad against those he can't, figured to be his best and only bet.
T. Wayne Porter New Head Of KU Entomology Club
T. Wayne Porter, graduate student, was elected president of the Entomology club at the first meeting Wednesday.
Other officers are Herbert Wallace,
graduate student, vice-president;
and Betty Boling. College sophomore,
and Betty Cole. College will be held
Gct. 14, at Potter Lakes.
Nine new members were accepted by the club, but their names are being withheld pending notification by the secretary.
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World Series Lineup
New York (UP)-Probable batting order for the third game of the World Series at Ebebts field today:
New York Brooklyn
Brooklyn
Stirnweis, 2b
Hirren, fr
Lindell, lf
DiMaggio, cf
McQuinn, 1b
W. Johnson, 3b
Rizzuto, ss
Berra, c
Newsm, p
Stanky, 2b
Robinson, 1b
Reiser, cf
Walker, rf
Hermaniak, lf
Edwards, c
Reese, ss
Jorgensen, 3b
Hatten, p
Umpires—Plate—Rommel (American); 1b—Pinelli (national); 2b-McGowan (American); 3b—Goetz (National); Four lines — Boyer (American) and Magerkurth (National).
Phone KU-25 with your news.
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Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
"Gentlemen Prefer Blondes"...
is a whimsical statement unsupported by the evidence
THE BOSS
TALK TO A FRIEND.
But...
"College Men Prefer Arrows". . .
Is a true tradition based on solid facts*
MARTIN J. DUBBLE
More than 3 out of 4 college men prefer Arrow shirts survey by National College Research Bureau.
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1947
ALL'S WELL - at - 8th and Vermont
THESE WRECKS MAKE ME NOIVES BAD!
THIS HAS BEEN GOIN' ON FOR SEVERAL YEARS I THINK IT'S ABOUT TIME WE DECIDE WHO HAS THE RIGHT-OF-WAY ON THIS STREET!!!
POLICE STATION
Signs Ought To Help Safety
Are the city officials and policemen in Lawrence really sincere about cutting down accidents? Do they consider sticking up stop signs here and there and arresting a few offenders the answer to the problem?
For instance, the police can look out the police window every day at the corner of Vermont and Eighth streets. With no stop signs or traffic light, this corner, just one block from the busiest part of the Lawrence business district, perplexes even the most cautious motorist. This setting for scraped fenders, squealing brakes, and injury to life and limb is right under their noses. But nothing is done about it.
No stop signs there. But elsewhere, Lawrence seems full of them. Many of them are necessary, but the way some are placed is a puzzle. An example is Tenth street. It has a stop here sign where it crosses Indiana street. Yet just across the hill where it crosses Ohio, for some unapparent reason, Tenth street has the right-of-way. Although they parallel on opposite sides of the hill, Indiana street is protected, while Ohio street is cut by a little-use street.
Going south on Massachusetts street, you run right into the stoplight at 19th street without any warning sign of any kind. There is a sign on the same street for north bound traffic, however. Why the distinction? Cars frequently drive right into the stoplight intersection, endangering traffic and pedestrians because they do not know there is a light ahead, or because the warning is not large enough to catch their attention.
Let those in the Lawrence city government who really want to do some good take a look at the corner of Massachusetts and 19th streets. Here is an intersection near a high school, a grade school, and the University. Yet traffic coming down the Hill must travel on a miserably rough and narrow street, and then try to pull into the stream of traffic
from a practically, blind corner.
Although a policeman is usually stationed at the corner during the school traffic hours, this does not take care of the traffic which constantly moves down 14th street and tries to get into the highway traffic on Massachusetts. A stop light is clearly needed to cut down the chance for serious accidents and to make driving more convenient for all concerned.
Will something be done about this by city officials? Or will tragedy have to take place at every one of these places to convince those in authority that action is needed?
When will Lawrence wake up and really become a "city of the first class"?
The city of Baltimore, Md., was first settled in 1662,first given legislative recognition in 1729,and chartered as a city in 1796.
The University DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm. Na-
tional Address, the Associated Collegiate
Assm., and the Associated College
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
mission Service, 420 Madison Ave.
New York, NY.
Editor-In-Chief ... Clarke Thomas
Managing Editor ... William T. Smith
Asst. Man. Editor ... Marian Minor
Chairman of Team ... James Regilin
Sports Editors ... Bill Barger
City Editor ... Alan J. Stewart
Society Editor ... Marion Hunt
Picture Editor ... Wallace Abbey
Wire Editor ... Charles Hayes
Business Manager... Kenneth White
Manager... Elizabeth Clarke
Classified Adv. Mgr. ... Betty Bucio
National Adv. Mgr. ... Ruell Reddock
Promotion Mgr. ... Beavon Briley
Promotion Mgr. ...
Dear Editor
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
We "high school playboys" got quite a chuckle out of Cyrus Simmon's lament. In fact, we've been looking for him to dry up and blow away any day now.
While "poor Cyrus" presumably had to slave away in an old hot classroom, this "playboy" played around all summer in the harvest fields and on pipelines. How does Cyrus think the playbys pay for their beer when they're "meeting the boys at the local beer spigot?" You guessed it, we found a pot o' gold. Yeh!
'Play Boy' Answers
Dear Editor,
According to Cyrus, the "swarms of high school playboys and bobby-sockers are taking over the campus as if they were playing a game." Man, life is too short to be serious all the time. Read the Sept. 22 issue of the Daily Kansan which says on page five, "The grim, serious faces of most college students today have some college educators worried. They have never seen anything like it."
Too many of us have seen our brothers, cousins, or uncles march away to war never to return. Perhaps we may have to go sometime in the future. In the meantime we want to enjoy life. Can you blame us?
Gene Cooper, College freshman.
Cyrus, we playboys would be glad to compare grades with you at midterm.
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
HOW TO MAKE
$4,000,000.00
ON BROADWAY
HOW TO MAKE
$4,000,000 ON BROADWAY
Where did Oscar Hammerstein, II, get the inspiration for writing 1000 published songs, including the hits for a dozen movies and lyrics for such shows as Oklahoma!, Carousel and Carmen Jones? His formula for success on Broadway: stay out of nightclubs and gossip columns...never raise your voice ...don’t keep any race horses, yachts, mistresses, pet lions or snakes...lead a “disgustingly normal” life! You won’t want to miss the first of two enlightening articles in today’s Post about America’s top lyricist: How to Make $4,000,000 on Broadway by David G. Wittels.
THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST
OCTOBER 4, 1947
10¢
PHOTO BY FRANK ROSB
POST
OCTOBER 4, 1947 10¢
PHOTO BY FRANK ROSS
E pos
up
Phi
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2,1947
THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
]
Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg., not later than 4 p.m. of the day before all classified are cash in advance.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less 35c 65c 90c
additional words 1c 2c 2c
ELECTRIC PORTABLE PHONOGraph player. New, 50 popular records in good shape. See Wylie Miller, 1340 Tenn. or call 2683W, any night after 7 p.m.
WILL SELL or trade, 1947 Cushman motorscooter. New tilt. In A-1 shape. Real leather motor seat. At Jayhawk Motors, 7th and Vermont.
1947 MODEL, 18-ft. house trailer, electric heating and cooking. Sleeps 4. Owner sells only because of illness. For further information, see Oscar Larmer, 1342 Vr after 6:00 p.m.
1941 MERCURY: Coupe, new engine, good tires and brakes. Carl Engl, 525 Indiana. Call 1817R after 1:00 p.m.
VERY SLIGHTLY used gray wool shirt, triple-breasted suit for man 6 ft. 1 in. tall. Size 42. Reasonable. Telephone 2667 after 8 p.m.
ONE SMALL 5 tube, electric radio; one Spalding-Ardmore tennis racket; one small athletic jacket. In good condition. Call 2097 after 6 p.m.
BEAUTIFUL 5 diamond ring. Call 2982 Wear number.
VELEAN 31 Pontiac coupe in good condition, 16 in, wheels, $175. 1826 Mass. DX Only.
WANTED TO Sell Conn E flat alto saxophone. All new pads and springs, $90. Call 1979J. Ask for Morgan Wright.
NEW FENDER skirts for '41-'47 Ford. Phone in K.C., AT23344.
BATHINETTE AND baby buggy with pad, brownies, 1121 Kentucky.
LIGHTEN YOUR HOMEWORK with a fluorescent study lamp. Beautifully designed, all metal with hand pen and pencil tray. Lowest price in Lawrence, Brownee, 1121 Kentucky.
MOLLEM TO garage; most rooms extra large. Location 818 Kentucky. Suitable for Fraternity annex. May be seen by appointment only. Call
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 8TFD
For Rent
LARGE PLEASANT room, close to campus $16 per month. 1515 Vermont. NICELY FURNISHED single room for man student. 742 Ohio St. on bus line. 6
SINGLE ROOM for man. Ready Oct. 1 1416 Tenn. Also place to share a double with man student.
SHARE A ROOM with a male chemistry teacher with $325 a week. Room and bath on 1st floor. Adjacent to South Park. For information call or ask at Daily Kansan office. 7
QUARTERS FOR color girls. Private beds. Vaccine October 1. House 3 girls. Call 1735R.
BACK APT. K.U. boys preferred. Private bath. Single bed. Phone 2591R or come to 2130 Leonard Ave.
2 ROOM for three boys, new home, owned private entrance. Bath and shower $150. 2027 KU 10 minute walk from school. 6
REASONABLY priced second floor room other boys pledged. Come and see it, single or double to men. Vacant because no rooms.
Missouri Has Flood Plans
Jefferson City, Mo.—(UP)—Ignoring the current trend in other states of the Missouri River basin, Missouri is attempting to work out its own salvation from floods through a co-operative agreement with the federal government.
Neither an "irrigation" state nor particularly interested in navigation of the "Big Muddy," which cuts her in half, Missouri wants most of all answer to the devastating floods which this year cost her $234,486,800 in crop and soil losses in May and June alone.
Missourians seem to want little or no part of a "master" flood control plan which is being backed in neighboring states. That plan, known as the Pick-Sloan program, is sponsored by U. S. Army engineers and the U. S. Reclamation bureau.
Object To Present Plan
Eighteen "high-level" dams proposed for the state have been held because of objections of Gov. Phil Murphy and the Missouri legislature.
The state's population also is divided in allegiance between the proposed Missouri Valley Authority (MVA), embracing widespread hydro-electrical development, and the Pick plan—which is devoted to navigation, irrigation and flood control.
Object To Present Plan
Business Service
TYPNING: Prompt service, reasonable rate.
1028 Vt. Phone 1168R. 7
FOR COMPLETE lubrication, oil and gas,
fire tres, new batteries,
battery charging and sen,
sen and Wutnhun's Conoco Service. 900
Oct. 20
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas Citizen
just call Rexall Drug Store, phone 17,
price 30c a week. Oct. 8
Wanted
RIDE WANTED to Wichita for friday afternoon. Call Ed Burns, 1490.2
Lost
Bubbles Are Not The Best Disguise
BLACK AND red billethead with name Lorraine Forester and other identification. Lost last week, probably in Union or Frank Strong. Call 860 and leave message. Reward. 8
PLASTIC RIMMED glasses in leather case. Reward. Andrew Berry, Sigma Nu. Phone 534. 8
WILL THE person who took the Bird trap from front of Marvin hall at noon Sunday, please return to 116 Snow. Urgency needed. 2
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
Detroit—(UP)—The F. B. I. didn't have much trouble spotting George Kovick, 18, an alleged deserter from the Navy's submarine base at New London, Conn.
He took a job blowing plastic bubbles in the window of a five and ten cent store.
And in Cleveland, William B. Mate, 65, testified at his divorce hearing that his wife regularly took $147 out of his $147.50 bi-monthly paycheck. He was granted a divorce.
Oklahoma City-(UP)—A boy, refused a job at a restaurant here, had counter coffee customers starring wide-eyed when he left.
Told the restaurant didn't need any kitchen help, the boy said.
"I've tried every town between here and Chicago and I can't find a job of any kind. These guys that say there are plenty of jobs are just plain nuts. If I can't find a job in a town as big as this I'm going out to the countryside sit down under a cow. We're having a depression right now, but nobody but me wants to admit it."
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Gibbs CLOTHING CO. 811 Mass.
Styles in saddle-stitch trims. For casual wear to smart-looking conservative pliafelts in fresh new shades for fall.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1947
Cast Selected For First Play On October 20
Darlene Van Biber, College junior, and Jack Labowitz, fine arts junior, will play the lead roles in the University play, "Joan of Lorraine," Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the speech and drama department, announced today.
Miss Van Biber will play the part of Mary Grey, and Labowitz will play the part of Jimmy Masters, the stage director.
Play About A Play
Play About
Joan of Lorraine" by Maxwell
Woollett in a play about a play. It
has a seemingly complicated make-
up as the University actors portray
stage actors, who, in turn, portray
the cast of the basic production.
The action opens with a rehearsal on a bare stage. The director, Jimmy Masters, talks about his theatrical troubles and when Mary Grey, the star, arrives a run-through of the play is begun. The action shifts back and forth from rehearsal to play throughout the production. To Be Presented Three Nights
direct
Labowitz had a role in "Thy Kingdom Come," presented in the spring of 1947.
The play will be presented for three nights in Fraser theater beginning Oct. 20. Professor Crafton will direct.
of 1941.
Miss Van Biber played one of the leads in "Double Door," a very different type of part from that of Joan in the present production. She also played a role in "Night Must Fall," the 1947 summer session presentation.
Two other principals will be played by Dan Palmquist, College senior, who portrays Al, the stage manager; and Bernice Brady, College sophomore, portraying Tessie, the assistant stage manager.
stage manager.
Other actors in the cast are Bill Ogg, Arnold Davidson, James Nelson, James Hawes, Charles Howe, Irvin Grant, Sarah Heil, Betty Ann Hilts, Charles MacArthur, Tom Shay, Hilton Commons, Tom Rae, Harold Harvey, Loren Kennedy, Gene Courtney, Loren Orr, and Hubert Ceis.
Indiana Zoologist To Speak Tuesday
"Beyond the Gene" will be the topic of Prof. Tracey M. Sonneborn's lecture in Frank Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Professor Sonneborn, of the University of Indiana zoology department, will discuss recent research completed in the mechanisms of heredity and the factors which make up the gene.
up the gate The lecture is sponsored by the University chapter of Sigma Xi, national science fraternity
Former Prexy's Ear Ailment Brings Two From Far East
A minor car ailment that bothered the late E. H. Lindley, former chancellor of the University, has attracted two Chinese students to the University of Kansas.
It all started back in 1940 when Dr. Lindley, who was traveling in China, consulted a Chinese physician, Dr. T. King, about his ear ailment. The Chinese doctor mentioned that he had a son who wanted to attend an American university. Dr. Lindley recommended K.U. and it was soon after that Mou Hui King enrolled at the University.
King was graduated in 1944 with a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering. He lived at Templin hall while here and was introduced to college life by participating in a "snipe" hunt led by Willis Tompkins, now assistant to the dean of men.
Meyer To Pirates From KC Blues
King is now an engineer employed by a power company in China. When he returned to China King met Tsu Kair Fung, another Chinese student who wished to come to America. King recommended K.U. and as a result Fung has been accepted by the Graduate school and will arrive in the United States the latter part of October.
New York—(UP)—Bill Meyer of the Kansas City Blues, one of the best skippers in minor league baseball, today was named manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, succeeding Billy Herman, who resigned recently.
Place Seven In New Jobs
Seven graduates and a former student of the William Allen White School of Journalism have recently accepted new positions.
Miss Marcella Stewart, 47, started work Sept. 22 in Wichita as editor of Zonews, a trade magazine for the Wichita zone Chevrolet dealers association.
Mohammed
Ilisi Elizabeth A. Baker, '45, is now assistant to the public director of Jay Thorpe department store in New York.
Miss Mary Margaret Gaynor, '46,
is a reporter on the St. Joseph News-
press and Gazette. Miss Annabelle
Saylor, M.A. '47, is on the advertising
staff
William K. Brooks, '47, has accepted a job as copy writer at Western Auto Supply company, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Mary E. Branigan, '47. is assistant to the advertising production manager of Donelly Garment company, Kansas City, Mo.
Mathias E. Heuertz, '43, is now working for Dana Chase publications in Chicago. He has charge of producing Finish, a trade publication.
LaVerne A. Keeven, a former student, is now working in the advertising department of the Jones Store, Kansas City, Mo.
Civil Engineers Will Meet
A "get acquainted meeting" will be held by the American Society of Civil Engineers at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas room.
Several student speakers will talk on their experiences during the summer.
Ancient Text Completes 42-Year Cycle
A 79-year old book was returned to the University today after an absence of 42 years and a trip half-way around the world.
The textbook, "Davies Surveying" copyrighted in 1864, was given to the engineering library by Raymond Lednicky, engineering sophomore.
An inscription in the book says that the late Prof. E. H. S. Bailey obtained the book in 1868 when he $ \textcircled{9} $
was 16 years old, and took the book to a student, V. E. Lednicky, who took it with him to the Philippine islands where he first started on his career as an engineer. Raymond Lednicky is that student's
son.
was 16 years old. About 1905 he gave
son.
Professor Bailey, the book's original owner, came to the University in 1883. He taught here for 50 years.
The Bailey Chemistry laboratory is named in his honor.
If Broke, Try The Student Loan Fund
When that check doesn't come in you may find a life saver in the general student loan fund.
The fund started as a gift from the class of 1896. It exists only from individual contributions and from accrued interest.
All students except freshmen are eligible to apply for a loan if they have at least a "C" grade average. The maximum is $100, or the amount of books and fees. Loans may be renewed after one year if the 5 per cent accrued interest is paid.
During the depression many students applied for and received loans
through this fund. Payment was recently received for a loan granted back in 1929. The fund has granted six loans thus far this year.
A co-signer other than a student or faculty member is required.
Go To Hospital For Flu Shots
Influenza shots are available to anyone desiring to take them. Dr Ralph Canuteson, director of the student health service said today.
"Although there is no epidemic in sight the shots are offered as a service to all students, faculty members, employees and members of their families over 6 years old," Dr. Canutson explained.
Reactions are light and take place within 7 to 10 days after the shots. The shots usually last from two to three months. It is recommended that they be repeated later in the winter, Dr. Canuteson said.
Approximately 8,000 persons were vaccinated last year. As a result there was a reduction in colds, Dr. Canuteson said.
The shots are given at Watkins hospital during regular clinic hours; 8 a.m. to noon, 2 a.m. to 5 a.m. week days, and 8 a.m. to noon on Saturdays.
Seniors Name 13 Chairmen
Senior class officers have appointed chairmen of 13 commencement committees, Joan Woodward, senior secretary, said today.
The committees and their chairmen are cap and gown, George Caldwell; history, Anne Scott; alumni relations, Richard Hawkinson; gift, Glen Kappelman; announcements, Dale Judy; ring, Adrienne Hiscox; class breakfast, Robert Ready; publicity, William Conboy; prophecy, William Mahoney; Senior Cakewalk, John Irwin; dues, Mary Rice; receptions, Shirley Wellborn; directory, Betsey Sheidlew.
The senior officers and chairmen, together with L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, and Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will be entertained at the home of Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, at 6 p.m. Sunday. Committee functions will be explained.
The senior officers are Otto Schnellbacher, president; Jack Eskridge, vice-president; Miss Woodward, secretary; Joan Anderson, treasurer.
Kenneth Jochim, professor of physiology, stated that more emphasis would be placed on visual instruction with this new equipment.
A 16 millimeter sound movie projector and two new slide projectors have been purchased for the ana- lysis, chemistry, and physiology departments.
3 University Departments Get Slide, Movie Projectors
Union Activities Forms New Information Service
A new information service is being set up by a Union activities committee for the use of all University organizations, according to Otis Hill, Union activities president.
Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography, was trying to find a student seated somewhere in the large lecture room at Lindley hall Wednesday.
Hill urged all members to use the activities office and said that the new service will be available on the office bulletin board within a week.
'We May Need Radar But We'll Find You'
Far to the rear of the room crowded with 250 students a faint voice answered "I can hear you, but I can't see you, sir."
"that's all right," the professor replied. "Give us your latitude and longitude and we will try to locate you."
Three Programs Daily On KFKU
University station K.F.KU. will present three programs daily beginning today.
Today
2:30 Exploring Dyche museum, Douglas Paddock
9:30 An Evening of Ballet, "Ray-
monda" (Glazouonff)
(Glazouonff)
Friday
2:30 Music by Radio, Mildred Seasman
9:45 K.U. Sports Parade, Mike
Stuart
9:30 Jess Rose, tenor from the studio of Marie Wilkins
Monday
2:45 News from Mt. Oread, Tom Yes
9:30 Symphonic Favorites, "Fourth Concerto in G Minor" (Rachmaninoff), Dan Barry, Narrator
Tuesday
2. 20 Art by Radio, Maud Ellsworth
9:39 School of Fine Arts Musicale
9:45 "Calling the Dean on the
Carpet," with Dr. Paul B. Lawson,
Dean of the College.
Wednesday
2.56 Music of the
2:45 Editorial Digest, prepared by
students of the William Allen White
School of Journalism
9. 30 School of Fine Arts Musicale
2:30. Exploring Dyche Museum,
Douglas Paddock
2:45 "Letters of James M. Barrie"
9:20 "School of Fine Arts Musicale"
reviewed by William W. Bricke
9:30 School of Fine Arts Musicale
European Traveler To Speak At Church
"American Students and a United World" will be the subject when Dr. H. D. Bollinger speaks at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist church.
Dr. Bollinger, executive-secretary of the Methodist student movement was graduated from Winfield High school and Southwestern college in Winfield. Edwin F. Price, dean of the School of Religion, said that Dr. Bollinger has recently returned from Europe, where he spoke and observed students.
"He has been connected with student religious groups for about 25 years, here and abroad," Dr. Price said.
Wesley foundation will meet at 5:30 p.m. the same as usual.
Dr. Kennedy To Have Charge Of Topека Night Class
Dr. E. G. Kennedy, counselor for University guidance bureau, will be in charge of a two-hour credit class on "Principles and Techniques of Guidance" offered in connection with the Topeka night school.
Classes will be held once a week for 16 weeks with first class Tuesday. Personnel from Winter General hospital, the Veterans' administration, Kansas State Industrial school, and the Topeka city schools are expected to enroll.
Lutheran Group To Hear Professor Anderson Speak
Songleader for the evening will be Benjamin Shanklin, fine arts senior.
Benjamin Bain, the arts senior. A photograph "shooting gallery" will be set up to take pictures of the association.
Dr. George Anderson, associate professor of history, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Lutheran Students association at 6 p.m. m. Sunday, at 608 Louisiana street.
Jewish Refugee Ships Stopped By Royal Navy
Jerusalem—(UP) — One of two refugee ships approaching Palestine with 3,596 Jews radioed today that "we shall reach Haifa tonight," indicating the abandonment of hope of running the British blockade.
Soon after the broadcast, British authorities in their first statement on the ships, reported that the convoy should be put into Haifa some time tonight.
"We now are cut off by the navy," the radio report from the immigrant vessel said. "In a few moments we will be entering territorial waters. We expect the navy to take us under its wing any moment."
The ships were arriving from the Black sea. One of them was named Redemption, the other Jewish State. Previous reports had indicated they hoped to steal through the blockade and put the refugees ashore somewhere along the north coast of Palestine.
In a late broadcast, however, a speaker, using English, said, "Do-stroyers are all around us. We greet Palestine Jewry. We shall reach Haifa tonight."
The message was followed by 10 minutes of singing and handclapping. Fire American Shibs
The two blockade runners were reported to be American-owned and largely American-manned. Three destroyers were held in reserve at Haifa, and the British brought up three transports—the Empire Rest, Empire Shelter and Empire Comfort—to deport the refugees.
In this connection, it seemed certain that they would be sent back where they came from—reportedly Hungary.
In any case, the ships were not expected in Haifa before midnight. The broadcast came from somewhere off the north coast and the British cannot seize them until they come inside Palestine territorial waters.
Turkish pilots who took the Redemption and Jewish State through the Dardanelles said Jews were packed on the two ships "like sardines" and even the pilot house and galley were jammed. The pilots smoked American cigarettes which the refugees had given them.
Dean Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, and Dr. A. J. Mix, head of the botany department, speak at today's session of the Kansas associated garden clubs convention being held at Trinity Lutheran church.
Dr. E. Raymond Hall, director of Dyche museum, will discuss conservatism following a banquet at the church.
Other speakers at the convention include L. R. Quinlan, professor of landscape design at Kansas State college, Mrs. F. S. Mattocks of Boulder, Colo., and Miss Marti Peed, Kansas City.
Dean Lawson, Dr. Mix Will Speak Today
Dean Lawson will discuss plant pests and Dr. Mix will speak on plant diseases at the convention.
The former University instructor, who was a classmate of Chancellor Deane W. Malott at Harvard, taught at the University of Pittsburgh for two years. Since 1929 he has been employed as controller in the Crocker Burbank and Co., paper manufacturers in Fitchburg, Mass
Mr. H. F. Bergattresser, a member of the first faculty in the School of Business, visited friends Tuesday at the University while en route to his home in Fitchburg, Mass. He taught at the University from 1924 to 1927.
Former Business Professor Visits University Friends
Law Wives Hear Book Review
Mrs. Harold G. Barr reviewed the current best seller, "Burrman", by Thomas B. Costain, before a meeting of the Law Wives Wednesday. Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Knapp and Mrs. James McKay.
1947
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, Oct. 3, 1947
45th Year No.15
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One Bill Charged To Bitter Bird By Editor Herriott
By Bibler
Only one of the bills questioned in the All Student council report on the Bitter Eird's financial condition had the Bitter Bird name at the top. Inspection of the bills by a Kansan reporter revealed that two other bills were made out to Terry Herriott, with notations that the purchases were made for the Bitter Bird.
The report of the publications committee of the A.S.C. on Sept. 23, charged with carrying out $204.86 for such items as photograph records, want ads, automatic clocks, and gasoline. Harold T. Herriot, former editor of the Bitter Bird, in his reply to the Kansan's telegram to him concerning the magazine's financial condition, said that "none of the listed are Bitter Bird debts, nor are they in Bitter Bird name, but they are mine and arrangements have been made regarding them."
Bitter Bird Charged For Clock
The only bill which was charged directly to the Bitter Bird, was the one for an automatic clock. The total bill with taxes amounted to $15.81. A note at the bottom read: "This clock was purchased by Terry Merriott." (This is the spelling on the bill.)
Several Balances Carried Over
A bill from the Bell Music company noted a "balance due on May 30 totaling $3.92." The bill was made out to "Terry Herriott. 2101 Vt., City." A note in parentheses at the bottom read "purchased for the Bitter Bird magazine."
The Lawrence Journal - World charged "Terry Herrriy, 1109 Ind., City" with a want ad for 48 cents. The ad was charged on May 27, 1947 and bore no reference to the Bitter Bird magazine.
The bill for $100.36 at the Fritz Cities Service station was charged to "H. T. Herriott, 1100 Ind., City." There were balances carried over from March, April, and June. No reference was made on the bill to the Bitter Bird magazine.
Students' wives may purchase activity books Friday and until game time Saturday, Karl Klooz, bursar, announced today. Or activity books may be turned in for credit on reserved seat tickets.
Activity book holders can turn in their student tickets at the athletic office for $1.00 credit, Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, said today. By adding $1.75 to this amount, the student can purchase a reserved seat for athletic events.
"I've worked out your schedule, Muelansloski—you take Fundamentals of Phys. Ed, Elementary Phys. Ed., General Phys. Ed., Advanced Phys. Ed., Finger and Arm Exercises II and III, Sports, Recreation, and then of course you'll get some credit for football."
Wives of K.U. students will be able to attend home football games with their husbands, sitting either in the student section or in reserved seats.
Wives To See Home Games
Mr. Falkenstien added that any student activity book holder can take advantage of the sale. Students' wives who have activity books will sit in the student section as usual, he said.
BEFORE AFTER ENROLLMENT SHEET COACH GOOD BETTER BEST Bidoyer
"Married students whose wives do not have activity books will probably be the ones most interested in this," mr. Falkenstein said.
For the Iowa State game Saturday, students who want reserved seats must turn in at the athletic office the activity book receipts they have now. The receipts will be returned after the game, Mr. Falkenstien explained.
"When the students get their regular activity books, they must bring them here if they want reserved seats, and we will remove the proper ticket after they have paid the additional $1.75," Mr. Falkenstein said.
Little Man On Campus
Dr. Leach Will Speak At KU
Dr. Henry Goddard Leach, president-emeritus of the American-Scandinavian foundation, will lecture at 4 p.m. Oct. 8 in Fraser theater.
Dr. Leach, an authority on Scandinavian literature, was the only foreigner awarded an honorary degree in 1945 by Uppsala university of Sweden. He is an exponent of international education, particularly between America and the Scandinavian countries.
From 1922 to 1940 Dr. Leach, was editor of Forum and Century magazines.
Asked to comment on the outcome of the Kansas-Iowa State football game in the Memorial stadium tomorrow, the B.M.O.C. (Big Men on Campus) made the following remarks:
Everyone's Going None Predicting
The chancellor said that Gov. Frank Carlson, Mrs. Carlson, Lt. Gov. F. L. Hagaman and Mr. Oscar Stauffer, member of the Board of Regents, will be his guests at the game.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, "I think we can win. We're better, but they've got our team and we'll have to work hard."
Chancellor Deane W. Malott, "I'll be at the game and I'm looking forward to the beginning of this football season with confidence."
Dean Paul B. Lawson, "I have enough sense to be at all home games, which I never miss. I'll be cheering, too, but I'm leaving the predictions for the experts."
Prof. W.W. Davis, University faculty representative in the Big Six; "I know they have a good team. It's going to be a hard fought and close game. I'll be there yelling like hell."
BULLETIN
Bums Ever Series
Cookie Lavagetto, Brooklyn pinch-hitter, doubled off the right field wall to drive in two runs and give Brooklyn a series-eventing 3 to 2 victory. It was the first hit of the ball game off Bevens who set two new World Series records.
Score by innings: R H E
Nocken 100 100 000
Brooklyn 000 010 002 -3 1 3
Batteries: Bevens and Berra; Taylor, Gregg (1), Behrman (8), Casey (9-winner) and Edwards. Attenance 35,443.
Band Day Fete Set For Oct.11
Invitations to the game have been sent out by Russell Wiley, director of the University band, who is in charge of the Band day program. Nine schools have already said they will attend.
Twenty bands from high schools and small colleges are expected to take part in the Band Day ceremonies at the South Dakota State-Kansas football game at Memorial Stadium Oct. 11.
The bands will march in parade downtown starting at 12:30 p.m. They will parade from the corner of Sixth and Massachusetts streets to South park, where they will break up and return to the stadium for the game. All band members and their directors and sponsors will be admitted as guests of the athletic association.
The high school bands will appear on the field before the game to play the National Anthem.
Ku Ku's Will Charter Bus To See Nebraska Game
The Ku Kui's, University new club,
Makai basketball team in Alaska
(football game at Laconia on Nov. 30)
Rod Armstrong, president, said that a block of 80 tickets have been reserved for the Ku Ku's and for the Jay Janes, girl's pep club, which will also charter a bus to the game.
Malott To Parade In Cap, Nightshirt
To Join Dean Of Men In Snake Dance; Don't Miss The Antics At South Park
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, will lead the Nightshirt parade tonight clad in nightshirts and wearing freshman caps.
"We accept the invitation to lead in the parade. We'll be glad to be there," Chancellor Malott and Dr. Woodruff told Rodney Armstrong, president of the Ku Kui's
Welcome Set For Ted North, KU's Own Star
Ted North, KU's movie actor alumnus, will be escorted into Lawrence by blaring automobile horns and screaming police sirens at 11:20 am. tomorrow.
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen will meet him in Kansas City, Mo. at 10:30 a.m. after a speaking engagement at radio station K.C.K.N. He will bring Mr. North by automobile to Lawrence where he will be joined by a welcoming committee in automobiles with police escort.
After parading the length of the town on Massachusetts street, the caravan will go to the Union lounge for a reception which will be open to all. Cider will be served. Cup For Most Autographs
The Student Union Activities committee is offering a cup to the organized women's house which gets the most autographs from Mr. North.
After the reception, he will eat with his fraternity, the Phi Kappa Pi. He will be guest of honor at the KU-Jowa State reception.
Mr. North, commended by Jimmy Starr, film editor of the Los Angeles Herald Express, for doing "a terrific job" in "The Unsuspected," will star in "Sugar Foot," a Warner Brothers feature. This is a historical western about California in 1880. He is also being cast as a brain surgeon in "No Clam Clay."
Hollywood Name Is 'Michael'
His Hollywood name is Michael and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted North, known throughout the midwest as the Barrymores of Kansas. Mr. North's grandfather was Sport North, founder of North Brothers Stock company.
Mr. North got his original break in films through Warner Baxter, a conjuente with his father in his grandfather's show.
After being discharged from the Navy as a lieutenant, he was signed by the Michael Curtiz productions.
Oct. 17 Is Deadline For Quill Entries
Deadline for manuscript entries to the Quill club has been set for Oct. 17 Janice Oehrle, club chancellor announced Thursday. Entries should be submitted to Prof. R. B. West, new vice-chancellor of the club, in room 211 of Fraser hall.
"Any kind of creative literary tion." Miss Oehrle said. Manuwork is acceptable for considerascripts may be prose, poetry, short or verse, but three typewritten copies of each entry are required.
WEATHER
Rans fair today tonight a Little change in te cept somewhat warmer in extreme, northwest corner tonight. Low tonight 55 northwest to 65 southeast.
Parade Will Assemble At Union
Rodney Armstrong, president of the Ku Ku's, urged every student to take part in the parade which will start in front of the Union at 7:30 p.m.
The largest parade in the history of K. U. with several thousand persons on hand to witness the procession of nightshirt jesters snake-dance down Massachusetts street will be staged tonight.
Prof. F. E. Melvin of the department of history, remembers the marchers back in 1904 when the snake-dance was nothing but a 'squirm'.
Walkie-Talkie Gets Workout Tonight
L. E. Woolley, union bookstore manager, said today that two of the portable electric megaphones have been delayed and may not be available for the football game Saturday.
Cheerleaders will use the one available walkie-talkie unit for the first time during the annual nightshirt parade and rally tonight in South park.
"The cheerleaders will use the one walkie-talkie unit regardless," Mr. Woolley said.
No Rioting At KU
"It was largely Tom Sweeny, an insurance man, who got the town's merchants into the friendly spirit of contributing refreshments and offering their hospitality," Professor Melvin said.
"Here in Lawrence there has always been a good friendly spirit between the school and town. There never has been rioting here as compared to other schools and the parade has been better than anywhere," Professor Melvin said.
Armstrong said, "The Ku Ku's would like to thank everyone for their co-operation in planning the parade. We would especially like to thank the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, the Lawrence police department, the campus police, and the dean of men."
As to the origin of the Nightshirt parade, Professor Melvin said, "It was not copied from the University of Missouri as some people believe. It was rather they who copied the parade from us."
"Two prizes of 10 theater tickets each will be given for the most old-fashioned and the loudest night-shirts in the parade." Stanley Schwahn, manager of the local theaters, said.
Cheerleaders To Judge Contest
Cheerleaders will lead the rally and be on hand to judge and to present the prizes on the stage of the Granada theater at 11:15 p.m. Judges are Joan Woodward, Dorothy Scroggy, Bernadine Reed, Richard Wintermute, Arthur Ruppenthal, Wilbur Friesen, and Norvel Osborn.
"In case of a heavy downpour of rain the entire parade will be called off." Armstrong said.
The Ku Ku executive committee in charge of the parade include Armstrong, president; Reginald Robertson, Eugene Enes, Robert Bell, Richard Schaffer, Walter Curtis, Findley Law, and James Crawford.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCT. 3, 1947
GOOD LUCK JAYHAWKERS IN YOUR
FIRST HOME
FOOTBALL
GAME
A
KU vs. Iowa State
Kickoff Time -2 p.m.
Saturday, October 4
Memorial Stadium
Tickets are still available at K. U. Athletic office, Round Corner Drug, and Eldridge Pharmacy.
We are behind you 100% and hope you have a winning year.
Dine-A-Mite
Acme Cleaners
Stowits Rexall Drug
American SERVICE Co. Carter Super Service
Morgan-Mack
Jayhawk Cafe
Lawrence Laundry
Wright's Appliance Co. Weaver's Gustafson's Jewelry
Bowman Radio Shop
Rankin Drug Co. Motor In Independent Laundry
Winter Chevrolet Co. Ober's Carl's
Fritz Co. Rose's Rancho
1.
FRIDAY, OCT. 3, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
1947
UP AND COMING
Tonight
Campus House hayrack ride, 7 to midnight.
Watkins hall hayrack ride, 6:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Jolliffe hall open house, 9 to midnight.
Kappa Alpha Theta open house, Kansas room, 9 to midnight.
Monchonsia hall open house, 9 to midnight.
Sleepy Hollow hall open house, 9 to midnight.
Templin hall open house, 9 to midnight.
Saturday
Varsity dance, Union ballroom, 9 to midnight.
Delta Chi hayrack ride, 8:30 p.m.
to 12:30 a.m.
Phi Chi party, Holcom grove, 8 to midnight.
r1 Beta Phi open house, Kansas room, 9 to midnight.
Alpha Delta Pt pledges will entertain the pledges of Phi Kappa Psf at an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight at the chapter house.
The pledges entertained the Delta Chi pledge class at an hour dance Sept.26.
Triangle Pledges Elect
***
The pledge class of Triangle fraternity has elected the following officers: James Deveney, president; Richard Hartzler, vice-president; and Charles D. Cain, secretary.
Briar Manor Officers
咏 咏 咏
Officers elected at Briar Manor are Jean Rankin, president; Mabel Conderman, vice-president; Erma Handke, secretary; Phyllis Geissert, treasurer; Margery Myers, social chairman; Dorothy Oyer, intramural chairman; Catherine Paulding, music chairman; Nancy Kastman, Inter-Dorm representative; and Jane Hardison, publicity chairman.
Alpha Delta Pi Has Dance
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi dance Sept 26, were Jack Tilson, Philip Fee, Reginald Crown, Ronald Kelley, Dwight Hause, Jack Cousins, Charles Scanlan, Lester Firechein, Virgil Holdrege, Dale Howley, Robert Scholes, John Bailey, Jerry Osborn, William Reinders, John Wayland, Dick Jackes, William Reinders, Miller, Tod O'Brien, Logan Holt-grew, Bob Johnson, John Sean Rees, Billy Perry, Philip Young, Kenneth Smith, James Webster, oh Armel, Calvin Briney, Ted Crane, William Malone, Bill Stanton, Sonny Kraft, Loyd Russing, Gair Sloan, Ed Fisher, Stanley Fanestil, Harold Vogtborg, Buddy Hinkle, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rosenfield.
*
Kappa Pledges To Entertain
The pledge class of Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain the pledges of Phi Delta Theta at an hour dance tonight at the chapter house.
Phi Gam Pledge Officers
Officers of this year's Phi Gamma Delta pledge class are Rex Lucas, president; John Amberg, vice president; Charles E. Hoffhaus, secretary; Fred Patrick Lanahan, treasurer; John Eulich, social chairman; and Bob Milliken, song leader.
Religious Emphasis Will Last All Year
The Student Religious council voted to have a full year of religious emphasis instead of a religious emphasis week Thursday night.
"In the past, the religious council has stressed religion only one week of the year," explained Charles A. Dillon, chairman. "This year we have decided that this is not sufficient. Religion should be emphasized all year. One week is not enough."
Nationally prominent men will be invited to speak at different times throughout the year. Speakers will be presented at open meetings and at organized houses, Dillon sald.
Tau Sigma Sponsor Says 'Sign Up Again'
Students who tried out for Tau Sigma honorary dance sorority are asked to check the "dance" bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium today.
Names of all who tried out have been misplaced, Miss Elaine Selicovitz, club sponsor, said today, and all should sign the new list on the bulletin board.
Signature should be made at the side of the same number by which students signed at the tryouts, she said.
Union Activities Picks 58 More
In addition to the Student Union Activities committee officers and members announced Wednesday the list includes 58 more persons.
They are: intramurals Committee members: Tom Hanna, chairman, Don Wells, ass't chairman, Adrienne Doncox, secretary, Rosemary Robinson, liaison secretary, John Stoops, George Peterson, Jerry Schideler, Joan Anderson, and Bud Francis sub-chairmen.
Ping pong committee: Bill Mitchell, Betty Brewer, James Johnston, Jim Shepard, Pat Bently, Dick Cook, Bob Fountain, Bob Gaudreau, Bill Regier, Dick Wakefield, Dale Cooper. Edward Weltner.
Checkers and chess: Cortland Smith, Fred Howard, Jim Bower, Renz Edwards, Bogue Harrison, Russell Mammel, John Merrian, Lee Reiff, Jackye Simpson, Ed Perry, Judson Greer, Dick Wood, Dick Crocker.
Bridge: Stella Gabrielson, Charles Apt, Allen Bentley, Jean Bowersox, Corb Bedell, Betty Black, Don Glad, Hugh Johnson, Keith Lagerstrom, Diane Stryker, Henry La Rue, Robert Shaw.
Miscellaneous: Jerry Shidelier, Bob Wood, Virginia Brown, Dale Engel, Dale Ferguson, Terry Gardner, Bob Hudson, Paul Oberhelman, Kenny Ramsey, Delores Warren, Bob Merrick, and Don Mather.
Married YMCA Members Plan Informal Beach Party
Quack club held is second tryouts Thursday night. Those who were rated highest will receive invitations to the final tryouts Thursday, Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, said.
Quack Club Holds Tryouts
'Bible Holds Story of Man'
Mr. and Mrs. Roswell E. Wahl will be hosts at their home, 424 Locust street, to the married Y.M.C.A. members and their wives at 6 p.m. today. A beach party has been planned with campfire, songs and refreshments. All married Y.M.C.A. members and their wives are invited to attend this informal married couples' club.
"The Bible is the only true and correct source of the history of man," the Rev. Victor Meyers, of Victor Emmanuel Lutheran church, told the University of Kansas Christian fellowship members Thursday.
The Reverend Mr. Meyers led the Bible discussion of "Is the Christian Religion True?"
"Is the Bible fact or fiction?" he asked. "If it is fiction, then the Christian religion is not true. If it is fact, then the Bible is true and you have a base on which to build."
"We need the truth for peace of mind. "The Christian religion is the truth. It is the solution of sin," he said.
The Reverend Mr. Myers will meet with the U.K.C.F. every Thursday night at 7 p.m. in Myers hall.
Alderson Explains Christian Science
William Alderson, College senior, used "Power" as his topic in leading the Christian Science organization meeting Thursday in Danforth chapel.
Reading from the Christian Science textbook, he said that "a humble Nazarene proved that spiritual law can conquer sin, sickness, and death." He also read from the Bible. A piano and dance will be held at
A picnic and dance will be held at 5 pm. today at Potter lake.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,OCT.3,1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By JIM RAGLIN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Tomorrow's game should provide University students with a chance to view the aerial efforts of some of the best passers in the Big Six. Iowa State has a top flight passer in Ron Norman. Second among the leading conference passers last year, he tossed 31 successful passes out of 82. His ace receiver, Dean Laun, end, will be here Saturday also. Laun caught 21 Norman passes for 301 yards last season.
Kansas is well fortified in the passing department. Lynn McNutt, Red Hogan, and Tom Scott will be on the firing line. Ray Evans, last year's leading conference passer, probably won't play but even without Evans the skies will be crowded with passes.
Joe Golding is starring in the professional circuits. The former Oklahoma ace dashed 72 yards on a line buck against the New York Giants. The run was nullified by a clipping penalty and Golding's team, the Boston Yanks, had to be content with a 7 to 7 tie.
Time for edition three of Spotlight Pinches.
KANSAS over Iowa State—It will take a stronger squad than the Cyclones to give Kansas her first defeat. Students will get their first chance to see the Jayhawker and they won't be disappointed—unless they bet on Iowa State.
Army over Colorado—but not by the walk-off some are expecting. Army managed to beat Villanova last weekend, but was unimpressive. We look for a fairly even game, at least until the halfway mark. Army undoubtedly will be beaten this year. The question is, will someone else tarnish their brass before Notre Dame gets to them?
North Carolina over Texas— This probably should read "Charlie Justice over Texas." It's the game of the week, so anything can happen.
Notre Dame over Pittsburgh—any bets?
Missouri over S.M.U.-for the upset of the week. We just can't see picking anyone over up-and-coming Missouri. Not after the Ohio State game Saturday.
T. C.U. over Arkansas—the Horned Frogs were tough even in the rain against Kansas. Notwithstanding their defeat by Oklahoma A. & M. last Saturday, we'll stick with Dutch Mever.
Texas A. & M. over Oklahoma—all for the want of a Golding.
Navy over Columbia—Lou Little is on the way back, but he hasn't arrived vet.
Iowa over Illinois—don't take our word on this one. It looks like anybody's game from here.
Michigan over Stanford—Oh, east is east and west is west, but what does that have to do with it?
Chanute Juco over Eldorado—No,
I'm not from Chanute.
ALSO: Georgia Tech over Tulane,
L.S.U. over Georgia, Duke over Tennessee,
Alabama over Vanderbilt,
Tulsa over Drake, Wisconsin over Indiana,
and California over St.
Mary's.
Thursday's Kansan carried a story concerning the need for a new practice field for the Jayhawker gridders. Coach George Sauer said in the article that by the time Kansas fields the opposing team usually knows exactly what to expect in the way of running, passing, and defense.
This is a problem that should not be minimized. The Jayhawkers cannot be expected to maintain a championship pace when they haven't a secret to call their own.
The Jayhawkers must have a practice place secluded from the public eye. Maybe a few students will not get to watch the Sauer teams scrimmage. It's worth it. Kansas may unveil a secret weapon later this season which wouldn't have been possible without private—really private—practices.
Jayhawk-Cyclone Grid Fight Opens 1947 Big Six Race
The Jayhawkers of George Sauer may spread their well-padded wings in full flight Saturday afternoon when they battle the rejuvenated Iowa State Cyclones on the take-off game of what promises to be a stormy trip through the 1947 Big Six schedule.
Tomorrow Kansas plays its first daylight game. Its offense is keyed up after a week of concentrated drilling by coach Sauer, designed to set off the spark that burned up the Cyclones last year at Ames, 24 to 8. The Kansans will also be trying hard to please 20,000 home fans, the expected crowd at the season debut in Memorial Stadium. If the weather is favorable the stage will be set for the fast Kansas backs and passing specialists to open up.
KU Needs Punch
"Our first two games have shown our sore need for more punch. The weather ruled out anything we might have tried against TCU and our limited contract work because of injuries last week certainly showed up against Denver. I'm not taking anything from the two teams we have played. Our offense simply should be better," summed up the head coach.
Laun, 179 LE Small, 185
Southard, 194 LT Ettinger, 204
Brubaker, 184 LG Fambrough, 184
Bush, 177 C D. Monroe, 200
Myers, 191 RG Crawford, 203
Rollinger, 200 RT Johnson, 188
Jensen, 204 RE Rechell/'her, 173
Norman, 180 QB McNutt, 181
Ferguson, 156 LH Scott, 168
Weber, 182 RH Bertuzzi, 169
Klootwyk, 181 FATtee, 176
Officials; Ted O'Sullivan (Missouri), referee; John Walderford (Missouri), umpire; Bennie Beckerman (Iowa), headlines man; Ed Ellis (Okla. Aggies) field judge; Place; Memorial stadium. Time, 2 p.m.
Ray Evans probably will not start Saturday, and may see only limited action against the Cyclones. The Jayhawker star is still nursing a bruised knee, which has kept him on the sidelines since the second quarter of the opener in Kansas City, except for a kickoff in that game and a ball-holding job for Don Fambrough ast Friday. He will be replaced by Tom Scott or Charley Moffet, both able performers. Hoyt Baker, second-string fullback and punter, is also sidelined for two weeks with a leg injury, but Frank Pattee and Forrest Griffith are still available.
more menacing than this injury epidemic is the threat of over confidence. Experts have the Jayhawkers favored to top the team from Ames by three touchdowns, overlooking the fact that the spirited players of the best pass defenses in the Midwest and a new coaching staff which could convert them into the surprise team of the conference.
Emmett R. "Abe" Stuber, the new coach at Iowa State, moved up from Southeast Missouri State college at Cape Girardau, where his teams had won 120, lost 35, and tied 15 in 17 years. Last year he turned out his fourth undefeated eleven, which had the best defensive record in the nation. Not a defensive-minded coach, Stuber has introduced a combined "T" and short punt formation at Iowa State, stressing an aerial attack which, after two games, leads all Big Six teams in passing yardage. He goes strong for precision plays, and stresses fundamentals, the little elements in football which often turn the tide in close games.
Stuber's attack is built around quarterback Ron Norman, who trailed only Evans last year in aerial yardage in the Big Six, completing 31 flips in 82 tries. In two contests this season, the Cyclone has hit 17 times in 40 attempts for 27 yards of Missouri. After a game at Missouri, Another man to watch in the cyclone backfield is Webb Halbert, who followed Stuber from Cape, where he earned little All-American mention. Although Halbert was out with injuries last week, he is a probable starter in tomorrow's contest, and will surely play through most of the game. Holdovers
Stuber a Standout Coach
Vie Weber, a halfback, and Ray Klootwyck, fullback, round out a starting Cyclone backfield which packs plenty of offensive punch.
World Series and afternoon football scores may be obtained at the Daily Kansan, KU 25, after 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Score will be available every Saturday.
Bob Dellinger, College senior, is in charge.
Tuxedos
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JAYHAWKER
Sunday continuous from 1 p.m.
Now. Ends Tuesday
Cory
GRANT
Myrna
LOY
Shirley
TEMPLE
THE BACHELOR AND THE BOBBY SOXER
Starts Wednesday
4 Days of
4 DAYS OF Adventures and Thrills!
William POWELL
Myra LOY in
SONG OF THE THIN MAN
GRANADA
Now, Ends Saturday Gene Stratton Porter's
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NIGHT SHIRT
PARADERS
SPECIAL SHOW
11:30 p.m. FRIDAY
We invite you to be our guests
at this
SPECIAL PROGRAM
OWL SHOW SAT. 11:30 P.M.
SUNDAY — 4 DAYS
The Same Glenn Ford that tamed "GILDA" now in "FRAMED" with Janis Carter
VARSITY
- NOW - ENDS SATURDAY
"A LIKELY STORY"
and
"Rustlers of Devils Canyon"
- SUNDAY - 3 DAYS -
Journey into the unknown . . .
STEVE BRODIE
AUDREY LONG
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and
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PATEE
Now—ends Saturday
Jon Hall V. McLaglen
SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO
Plus
Army Football Champs
Army Football Champs Stooge Comedy News Cartoon
Sunday, One Week
Sunday, One Week "Dust Be My Destiny" J. Garfield P. Lane and MARKED WOMAN H.Bogard B.Davis
,1947
FRIDAY, OCT. 3, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Phi Delts, Air Screws Win Overtime I-M Games
Cheers continued longer than usual at the intramural football fields Thursday as two of the six games played went into overtime periods.
Other scores were Delta Upsilon 18,
Delta Tau 12, Navy 6, Battenne
Delta Tau 2, Delta Pi 5 Kappa Alpha
0, and Alpha Tau Omega "B" 1,
Sigma Nu "R" "O" 3.
Tied at the end of four quarters of play, Phi Delta Theta outgained Sigma Phi Epsilon in the overtime period to win the contest, 1 to 0. The Air Screws picked up the necessary yardage in an extra period with the Bounders to cop a victory, 8 to 7. $ \cdot $ Other scores were Delta Upsilon 18.1.
Phi Delt 1, Sig Ep 0
In gaining a one-point victory, Phi Delta Theta advanced eight yards more than Sigma Phi Epsilon in an extra four downs.
Each team was able to stage but one scoring threat during four quarters of tight defensive play. In the second period the Sig Ephs advanced to the 10 but lost the ball on downs. In the Phi Ephs game on downs in the third quarter with the ball less than 15 yards from scoring territory.
In the overtime, the Sig Eps gained but three yards in their series of four downs. On the first play of their game, Delta Deits gained 10 yards on an aerial.
The crowd began to swarm on the field believing the game was over. The officials, however, ruled that all four downs had to be played, because of the possibility of a loss. On the next play, the PHL Delt ball carrier was tagged 10 yards behind the line.
Tension among spectators grew as the Phil Delta came up to the ball. Jim Sanders took the ball from center and faded back to pass. Almost tagged, he got off a sharp pass which Hawkinson took for an 11 yard gain. A run on the final down netted no gain.
Jack Wilson and "Stony" Ward handled passing and kicking duties for the Sig Eps, while Sanders and Marquis did most of the tossing for the Phi Delta Dunn, Phi Delta kicks on an ankle injury.
Air Screws 8, Bounders 7
Two short passes, Garrison to Armstrong and Garrison to Schuler, in another overtime, accounted for 12 points. Screws a victory over the Bounders.
The Bounders scored late in the first period on a 49-yard pass, Shan-nahan to Smith. Taylor place-kicked the extra point.
In the fourth period the Bounders lost the ball on downs on their nine-yard line. The Air Screws evened the score in the following series of downs when Garrison threw to Horan and end zone. D.U. 18, Delts 0.
With Bob Wood and Ed Wolcott leading the attack, Delta Upsilon scored three times by air to win easily from Delta Tau Delta.
Wolcott set up the first D.U. tally in the second period when he intercepted an aerial and returned it to the Delt 20. On the next play Glad took a long toss from Wood and
stepped into the end zone.
Following the kick-off, the Delts completed a 30-yard pass. Colburn to Johnson, which carried them to the D.U. 29 but the half ended on that play.
Sturdavant intercepted a Delt pass in the third and returned it to the 25. After three unsuccessful passes, Wolcott faked a punt and threw to Wood who outmaneuvered three Delts and scored. A Wood to Sturdavant aerial in the same period completed scoring.
In the final stanza, the Delts took over on downs on their five-yard line. In a series of passes, with Colburn tossing, they moved to the D.U. five only to be halted by the gun.
Navy 6. Battenfeld 0
Scoring on a pass in the second quarter, Navy shut out Battenfeld in a defensive battle.
Dorge and Krieger alternated with Ricks as passer for Navy, Hallman and Varenhorst handled passing chores for Battenfeld. Ayotte took a toss from Ricks to tally the deciding six points.
Triangle 26, Pi K.A,0
Scoring one touchdown in the first half, the Triangle team added three touchdowns and a safety in the second half to defeat Pi Kappa Alpha 26 to 0. "Chuck" Thomas threw all the scoring passes.
The first half was close with both teams showing potential scoring power in the passing of Thomas, Triangle, and Lowe, Pi Kappa Alpha. Just before the half ended, Thomas threw a pass into the end zone injuring his balance, but Thelen snagged the ball for the touchdown.
Early in the third period, Thomas again heaved one into the end zone. Miller, Pi Kappa Alpha, intercepted it, but was tagged before he could get out of the end zone giving Triangle two more points.
Thomas passed to Hyde, Yonley, and again to Hyde as the game ended to complete the scoring. All attempts to convert after touchdowns failed.
A. T. O. "B" 18, Sigma Nu "B" 0
Scoring three touchdowns in the second half, the A. T. O. "B" squad disposed of the Sigma Nu "B" team.
The first A. T. O. score came after a long pass from Hulke to Nesser had brought the ball from mid-field to the Sigma Nu five-yard line. Two plays later the A. T. O.'s were six yards behind. In the fourth minute Cope recovered a Sigma Nu lateral which went astray deep in Sigma Nu territory. Another A. T. O. touchdown followed the Sigma Nu bobble.
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Arrow Shirts, Ties, Underwear
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MEM Toiletries — Marxman Pipes
Samuel Campbell, also engineering sophomore, underwent minor surgery this morning.
Ron Norman, Iowa State quarterback, will unleash his sling-shot arm here against Kansas Saturday as spearhead of the Cyclone aerial attack. Coach Abe Stuber will rely on Norman as he has been the only reliable passer on the Iowa State squad so far this year.
James Hubbard, engineering sophomore, who received a concussion of the brain playing intramural football Monday, was released from Watkins hospital today.
The Associated Press was founded in 1848 and was composed of seven New York City papers.
Pitchers A Worry In Series' Fourth
Football "Pick-em" Contest Now On
F. R. Hunter, district sales representative of Allis Chalmers company, presented a movie on the development of gas turbines and followed with a talk on that subject.
New York —(UP)—Dodger manager Burt Shotton, desperate for pitching, is gambling on a sorearmed right-hander, Harry Taylor, to pull Brooklyn even with the New York Yankees.
Bucky Harris, of the Yanks, is taking a chance, too. Starting for Floyd Bevens, whose pitching has been less than amazing all season.
John Sells Elected President Of ASCE
A 16-game winner in 1946, Bevens was expected to be one of the aces this season, but he got off to a bad start, pulling out of it with only seven victories to 13 defeats.
Other officers are Stephen D. Hadley, vice-president; Edward P. Hansen, secretary; and James T. McKinney, treasurer.
Taylor was sidilined Aug. 18 with two bone chips the size of ball bearings. Before that, he was the most effective pitcher the Dodgers had, winning 10 and losing five. He beat winners in the league—the Cards and Giants three times each, while they were still in the pennant race.
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World Series Lineups
Here are the probable starting lineups for today's fourth game of the World Series:
Stiraweiss, 2b
Henrich, rf
Berra, c
DiMaggio, cf
McQuinn, 1b
Johnson, 3b
Lindell, lf
Rizzuto, ss
Bevens, p
BROOKLYN
TOO GOOD TO MISS——
Game time: 12:30 p.m. CST.
To Elect Officers
Stanky, 2b
Robinson, 1b
Furillo, cf
Walker,rf
Mermanski, if
Reese,c
Reese,se
Jorgensen, 3b
Taylor,p
The German club will elect officers Thursday in 402 Fraser Robert Meyer, retiring president, said today.
Connecticut is one of our greatest manufacturing states.
Umpires: Home plate—Goetz (NL)
1b–Rommel (AL), 2b–Pinelli (NL)
3b–McGowan (AL), foul lines—Magerkurth (NL) and Boyer (ML)
At the Game
SIT IN COMFORT
with a
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COVERALLS
- Herringbone Twill Cotton Poplin 100% Wool Gabardine New and used $2.98 up New and Used $3.98 up All new $7.95
Lawrence Army Surplus
Phone 588 or 669
Celebrate KU's Victory? Over Iowa State
SATURDAY NIGHT
Grand Opening
of the
VARSITY NITE CLUB
Dance To
WAYNE RUPPENTHAL AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Laugh With
Laugh With JACK "Keg" MOORHEAD MASTER OF CEREMONIES
Plenty of Tables
Union Ballroom
$1.25 Per Couple (Tax Included)
Buy Your Tickets At The Door
Plenty of Cokes
9 to 12
$.75 Stag
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCT. 3, 1947
As The Kansan Sees It
Science Course
The recent recommendation to the College faculty that a comprehensive physical science course be added to the curriculum should be carried out. Such a step would fill a gap in the knowledge of many students, and be an answer to the increasing cry against overspecialization.
In its haste to train students for specific jobs, modern education has tended to turn out too many specialists, who have no general knowledge of anything other than their own narrow fields. In doing this, the educational system has taught one subject at a time, and too frequently has made no attempt to correlate the courses.
Under the present College requirements, a student may graduate without taking any physical science. In this day and age, it seems too bad that any college graduate should know next to nothing about the world and universe he lives in.
But the College has too many requirements already. The addition of a physical science requirement would be an overload. Also, it would accomplish little more than to give a student just so many more hours of specialized study in one or two phases of physical science.
Under the present system, the College student who is majoring in English, biology, or history has to "bat" in physical science courses against pre-medical and engineering students. In a totally strange field, he is forced to compete with students who
Public Postcard
Students
Campus
Dear Students,
University Daily Kansan
Yours for loud nightshirts in the parade tonight.
"know their way around" and are willing to study hard on these subjects which are pre-requisites in their chosen fields.
The logical answer to meet the many problems, then, would seem to lie in an optional comprehensive physical science course. Such a course would aid the student in getting an insight to this field of knowledge without having to take 10 to 20 hours of unrelated specialized subjects. It would infinitely broaden his basic background of knowledge.
The student would be competing against others like himself instead of specialists in the field.
How to set up such a course? This is perhaps the most difficult part of the problem. But the College has an excellent precedent in combining fields of knowledge into one total picture in its Western Civilization course.
Tackles Aint Dumb
A comprehensive physical science course should be adopted as soon as possible by the College faculty. A committee could then work out the difficult problems of combining sciences, setting up laboratory corollaries, and presentation of subject matter.
Maybe it is simple. Let's go get Barney Bigfeet, the biggest guy in town. He's not strong on brains, but he can lift a yearling and can chop wood all day long—so lets just try Barney at this "brainless" game of football.
"Oh, all them college football players is dumb," says the pipe-smoking "quarterback" in the general store. He props his feet on the wood stove and goes on, "They go through college without lookin' at a book. All they do is go out on Saturday afternoon and knock down little guys. It's simple."
Barney runs on to the field and fills in at right tackle. He outweighs the opposing tackle by 50 pounds. He's really chomping at the bit. On the first play Barney finds his nose in the mud and on the second so many tacklers swarm through right tackle that Barney's ball carrier has to run the other way.
Football players do open their books quite often. On the University starting lineup last year there were two pre-medical students, four education majors, three business majors, one in the college, and one in engineering. What's more most of them made excellent marks.
The general store quarterback would undoubtedly yell "Dirty work!" But it's not that—Barney has just run up against the typical college lineman, a boy with brains.
When the ball is snapped, the lineemen don't just push each other. It's a real battle of brains. A smart lineman may try to climb over his opponent on the first down, "submarine" under him on the second down, step back and let him lunge to the ground on the third down, and pull him out of the way to let a teammate in on the fourth down. The lineman who wins those little battles consistently is a real psychologist who reads his opponent's mind and beats him to the punch every time.
Gridiron stars show their mental agility after they leave college, too. When a coach calls some of his old team mates to a rally, they come from banks, brokerages houses, and successful businesses quite as often as they come from a coaching job at some other college.
Give the football player a break by not classifying him as short on brains just as a matter of habit. Besides, the chances are that he may be your boss some day.—R. T. Kingman.
Big Game Hunter Cancels Lecture
Frank Buck, big game hunter, will be unable to talk at the University on Oct.14, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, was informed today.
A sudden illness has forced the cancellation, Mr. Nichols said. This is the second cancellation in the Community lecture course because of illness of the speaker.
Dear Editor
No Offense Meant
(Editor's Note: This letter explains Haury's letter on long skirts which appeared in the University Daily Kansan ten days ago. C. E. Azure wrote a letter to Haury through the Daily Kansan columns. Today's letter is the third in the series.)
Dear Editor,
Never before was I so neatly and completely scalped. It seems to me that the meanings and motives of my recent letter were misinterpreted.
If anyone considered it of a serious nature and took offense at the word squaw and its use, I've only to refer him to any reference book. It will explain to him that the word squaw was originated in the Algonquian Indian tribe and has since become the word meaning Indian woman among all major Indian tribes and also in the English language.
I meant no disrespect to any race. We have enough of that in our age. I wrote the letter in a lighter vein.
This is an accepted word and not a defamation. Since the words Wop and Okie are slang, I can see no correlation between them and the word "squaw."
I admit I have been around Haskell and have never seen anyone wearing blankets. In closing I hope not too many people are on the warpath.
H. Robert Haury, jr.
Engineering freshman.
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
The University DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm. Na-
lson Assm., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
missance Office 420 Madison Ave.
New York City.
Editor-In-Chief Managing Editor Asst. Man. Edit Sports Editors
City Editor ...
Feature Editor
Society Editor
Picture Editor
Wire Editor ...
Clarke Thomas
William T. Smith
Allan Cromley
James Raglin
Bill Barger
Alan A. D. Smith
Mariorie Burtscher
Wallace Abbey
A. D. Smith
Business Manager . Kenneth White
Manager . Elizabethtown College
Classified Adv. Mgr. Bettie Bacon
National Adv. Mgr. Ruell Reddock
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Promotion Mgr. Bart Morris
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A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
Frank's Special ! 1/3 to 1/2 off
On Occasional Chairs. We Have A Large Stock  And A Good Selection of Styles and Colors.
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Bill Likes KU Football
Like a firehorse when he hear the clang of the enginehouse bell Bill Sears can't resist the call of a Jawhawk football game.
Drum-major Bill, one of the nation's best baton twirlers, left Monday for the first of a series of personal appearances in Kansas and bordering states. His tour is sponsored by the lecture course bureau of University Extension.
The schedule has been so arranged that Bill can come through Lawrence on weekends, and appear with the band at the home games. He will also march with the band at the Nebraska game.
Bill plans to wind up his tour in time to enroll at the University for the spring semester. He will work for his master's degree.
Starting Horsemen May Join Spur Club
Elementary equitation students may now become junior members of the Spur club. This change in membership requirements wa s agreed by the Spur club Tuesday.
Such students will be considered junior members until they have completed the elementary equitation course and have enrolled in the advanced course. Then they will be eligible for formal initiation.
New Arrivals
Slide rules
Drawing sets
Automatic pencil sharpeners
Zipper notebooks with fine pocket
Lawrence Typewriter
Exchange
735 Mass. Tel. 548
Need Men Trained In Business, Shorthand
University men with business training and the ability to tail shorthand are being sought by the Pennsylvania Railroad and other railroad companies, Frank Finet, director of the business placement bureau, said recently. The companies have openings in several departments.
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RAH! Beat Iowa State!
RAH! Beat Iowa State!
RAH! Beat Iowa State!
Three Cheers
Let's all be there rootin' for "our boys." And, before the game, stop by to get your K.U. Stickers, Pennants, "T" Shirts, and Novelties. Let's Go!
FOR THE TEAM
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FRIDAY,OCT.3,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
nous manger
to take
by the
other
Finet,
cement
companies
depart-
Official Bulletin
Oct. 3,1947
★★
Christian Science association picnic 4:30 today. Potter lake picnic grounds.
Student Union decorations committee, important meeting, 9 a.m. tomorrow, Union ballroom.
Applications for positions on staff of Kan-Do, publication of Independent Student Association (I.S.A.). should be submitted by tomorrow to Betty van der Smissen, or left at I.S.A. office, 228 Frank Strong hall.
Young Democrat, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Kansas room, Union building. Tom Page, speaker.
Charter meeting, Students for Democratic Action, 8:30 p.m. Monday. Kansas room, Memorial Union. Prof. Walter Kollmorgen, speaker.
Phi Sigma, first meeting, Monday noon, 301 Snow. Bring lunch. Coffee will be served.
Physical Therapy club, 7:30 p.m.
tuesday, 15 Fraser. Film "Accent on
ss." All eligible for membership
urged to attend.
- * *
Sigma Tau, Tuesday, 210 Mechanical Engineering laboratory. All members urged to attend.
Jewish student union, first meeting. 5 p.m. Tuesday, Myers hall.
\* \* \*
R. N. club, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday, Watkins Nurses' Home. Plans for year's program to be discussed All registered nurses urged to attend.
Phi Alpha Theta, 4 p.m. Tuesday, History office.
INDEPENDENTS, Organizing committee meeting. 10 a.m. Saturday Pine room, Memorial Union. Independents of all classifications invited.
ASTE Plans For 30 New Members
The University chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers wants to increase its membership to 65 this fall, Howard Rust, instructor at Fowler schools, said today.
The chapter was founded at the University in 1946 and has 35 members.
Purpose of A.S.T.E. is to help students meet prominent men in the tool engineering industries, and to bring speakers on specialized phases of the industry to student and national chapter meetings, Mr. Rust manned.
Our chapter here is affiliated with the Kansas City chapter, and we have worked out a cooperative plan with them to locate students in various industries in this area."
Mr. Rust added that the society sponsors a number of field trips. Last year students visited auto assembly, die casting, and steel plants in Kansas City. It also holds special dinners at which speakers on technical subjects are scheduled.
Copy must be in the University Daly Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg., not later than 4 p.m. of the day before class is ordered. All classifieds are cash in advance.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less additional words
One day Three days Five days
35c 65c 90c
1c 2c 3c
For Sale
NICE FAT comfort yearling shorthorn for locker贝. Phone 1979W. 7
ALMOST NEW Conn trombone. Perfect condition, Gold lacquer finish. Case and extra equipment included. $90. Call 1691J. 9
BABY BUGGY, Storkline. Like new,
Priced to sell. Apt. 41 SF Sunnyside, 9
AVAILABLE—Engineering and science
supplies including deci-log log slide rules.
South Side Book and Supply Store, 210
E. 39th St., K.C., Mo. VA 9533. 7
WILL SELL or trade, 1947 Cushman motorcoster. New tires. In A-1 shape. Reasonably priced. See at Jayhawk Motors, 7lb and Vermont. f
1947 MODEL, 18-ft. house trailer, electric heating and cooking. Sleepes 4. Owner sells only because of illness. For further information see Oscar Larmer, 1324 Vt.
1941 MERCURY; Coupe, new engine,
good tires and brakes. Carr Engg., 525
Nashville, N.C.
VERY SLIGHTLY used gray wool hernbone tweed double-breasted suit for man 6 ft. 1 in. tall. Size 42. Reasonable.
Telephone 2667 after 8 p.m. 7
ONE SMALL 5 tube, electric radio; one SpadingArdmore tennis racket; one small electric phonograph. All in good condition. Call 2087 after 6 p.m. 3
CLEAN 31 Pontia coupe in good condi-
tions, wheels, $175. 1826 Mass. DX
Oil. Stallion.
BEAUTIFUL 5 diamond ring. Call 2982W
Leave number. 3
LIGHTEN YOUR HOMEWORK with a fluorescent study lamp. Beautifully designed, metal tray with handy pen and tray, textile board in Lawnery Brownlee, 112 Kentucky. 3
13th. and Mass.
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to purchase. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 669 HTFD
"A CHURCH WITH FRIENDLY YOUNG PEOPLE"
Business Service
Assembly of God Church
YPING: Prompt service, reasonable rate 938 Ut. Phone 1168R
FOR COMPLETE lubrication, oil and gas tire repair, new tires, new batteries battery charging and car washing. Jenny Withnow's Concev Service Indiana. Oct. 20
TO SUBSCRIBE to the City Storage Phone Drug Store, phone price $30 a week. Oct. 8
A CROWN RUBY RING, either in room 308 Hoch or from way to there for Alpha Chi Omega house. This is a family herd. She is also to me. Reward, Aloy Lyten. Phone 888-3.
BLACK AND red bilbill with name, Lorraine Forester and other identification. Lost last week, probably in Union or Frank Strong. Call 860 and leave mess message.
Lost
PLASTIC RIMMED glasses in leather
Ward Hardy  Andrew Berry, Sigma Nb.
Phone 533
PERSON TO COOK evening meals 5 nights a week and do some laundry for family of 2 adults and 1 baby. 1301 Louisiana. Phone 3231J. James W. John-
MAKE GOOD MONEY. Large number of salesmen for coke's and sandwiches at the stadium during Saturday's game the afternoon, to commission. C 1830W after 6:00 p.m. G 3
Wanted
ORCHARD IS COMING OCTOBER 5 -19TH Each Night Except Saturday
Phone 3368
Launderette Service
9 lbs. of wash, 25c
21 Bendix Washers
813 Vt.
Rev. Orchard is an outstanding accordionist having played in many orchestras of Michigan. He has recently played before some of the largest Youth for Christ rallies. His ministry has taken him to 22 states and Canada in successful revival campaigns. He has a message you will enjoy.
7:30
For Rent
SLEEPING ROOM for rent for men student, double Close to campus, 1012 Albany.
LARGE ROOM, with twin beds for 2
boys. Reasonable. Only 4 blocks from
campus. Phone 1202R or see at 1804 Louisiana.
7
FIRST FLOOR 3 room modern apartment 30 minute drive from Lawrence on paved highway. Mrs. Carl Stibbins. Phone I32 Oskaloa. 3
LARGE PLEASAN room, close to cam-
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Phone 271W1.
NICELY FURNISHED single room for man student. 742 Ohio St. on bus line. 6 SINGLE ROOM for man. Ready Oct. 1. With room to place to share two with man student.
SHARE A ROOM with a male chemical engineer at rate of $3.25 a week. Room #411. Adjacent to South Park. For information call or ask at Daily Kansan office . 7
ROOM FOR three boys, new home, owned by student, private entrance, Bath and shower. $12.50 monthly each. 2027 Ky 10 minute walk from school. €
Eleven Exempted From English I, IE
Eleven students have been granted exemption from English I or IE by the department of English Prof. of Education, and submitted to the committee on examinations, said Thursday.
The students are Ida Ruth Courtright, Diane Hobert Johnson, Mary Lou Lane, Marilyn Anita Marks, Emlin North, Lee Herbert Reiff, True Albert Rice, Arthur Clarke Smith, John Robert Vignery, Howard Oliver Wright, all of the College; and Stacy Baly Balafas. School of Engineering
These students are from a group of 20 who did the best work on the English portion of the examination in orientation week and volunteered for a special written examination, Professor Paden said.
Banks Need Women, Burcham Tells AKP
Riley Buroham, executive vice-president of the Lawrence National bank, told members of Alpha Kappa Psi that he would like to see more women enter the banking business. He spoke at a smoker given by the men's business fraternity Thursday evening at the Union.
Mr. Burcham said that more women entering the banking business meant a larger turnover in staffs, because when women marry they usually quit their jobs. "In this way, the turnover of workers offers more advancements," he said.
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We have them in whites, fancies, stripes. Nonwilt. Kent and button down collars. Plenty of them in all sizes
$3.25 - $3.95
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCT. 3, 1947
Business School Graduates 40 During Summer
The largest summer session class in the history of the University was graduated from the School of Business last August, Dean Leonard H. Axe said Thursday.
The class was two larger than the total number of graduates from the School of Business during the year 1944. Only 38 students were graduated that year.
Names of the graduating students are: Willard Frame Barber, Jr., Kenneth Hudson Beck, Lewis Duane Blanding, Herbet Carl Borgmann, Verna Lee Brooks, Frederic J. Carman, Norman Lee Cearoll, Robert Tallman Crain, Walter E. Dahlman, Jr., Wallace Edge Desterhart, Harold E. Goss, L. Hall, Warren Edward Harr, Jr., Agnes Catherine Heinen, Robert Carl Honke, Williamson T. Hough.
Ada Louise Kopke, William Walker Krum, Charles Robertlose, Charles Love, Jr., James Owen Maloney, Lowell D. McKenzie, Richard Carl McMillan, Eldon L. Means, James Morton Palmer, Richard C. Parsell, Leo Arthur Poland, Max J. Rotman, Harold Edward Schneider, Ralph Harold Sheerm, John Thomas Sheffield.
Donald Dale Simonson, James Alvin Sloop, Elizabeth Rose Soukup, Ben Alvin Spencer, Walter Kenneth Wallace, Francis Gilbert Weigand, Otis Irwin White, Jr., Lorraine Clara Witt, and Robert Wayne Wright.
To Have 'Nite' Club
"We expect 300 couples at the Varsity Nite Club dance," Charles Johnson, dance manager, said, "and welcome the Iowa State football players and alumni."
John Moorhead, master of ceremonies, will be assisted by Bill Ogg during the intermission floor show. Michael North, Hollywood film player, may appear, according to Johnson.
"We plan to hold all Varsity dances in the Union and continue our night club policy." Johnson said.
The Tri Delt quintet may be featured during intermission, and Wayne Ruppenthal's orchestra will play.
Tickets will be sold at the door only. Prices are $1.25 per couple, 75 cents, stag. ___
1,500 Members Now In BSA
Curvin Green, president of the recently organized Business School association, said more than 125 students had joined the organization in the first two days of the membership drive.
Any student in the School of Business, graduates working for an M. B. A., industrial management students, economics majors, and prebusiness students are eligible to join. These groups boost membership to more than 1,500 students, according to Green.
Officers of the B. S. A. met Thursday in Frank Strong hall to arrange a social affair for the members. Because of a conflict on the University activity calendar, no definite date has been arranged.
Hitt Leaves On Vacation,
'First In Year And Half'
Mr. James K. Hitt, University registrar, will leave Monday, on a two-weeks vacation. Mr. Hitt refused to disclose his plans, indicating he did not wish to be disturbed.
"This is my first vacation in over a year and a half," Mr. Hitt explained.
Miss Mae Rubble, the assistant registrar will be in charge of the registrar's office during Mr. Hitts absence.
Drivers Must Turn Right To Get Into Zone 'H'
If you are a driver using zone "H" (behind Frank Strong hall), the University parking committee has requested that you enter through the drive back of Bailey chemistry laboratory.
However, to get into that area you must be going south (Memorial stadium toward Jayhawk drive) so as to make a right turn.
If you try to get in by means of a left turn, the policeman will blow his whistle.
SDA Chapter Will Be Formed
A local chapter of Students for Democratic Action will be formed at a meeting at 8:30 p.m. Monday in the Kansas room of the Union building, Robert L. Bock, College senior, said today.
Monday's meeting will be open to all students. Officers will be elected and charter application made to the national chapter of S. D. A. There are about 20 members of S. D. A. at the University, Bock said.
Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography, will lead a discussion of the Murray bill for the establishment of a Missouri Valley authority. S. D. A. is supporting the bill on a national scale. Bock said.
"Any student who wishes to join S. D. A. must subscribe to the principle that all forms of totalitarianism, including communism, are incompatible with S. D. A.'s objectives in democratic peace through democratic planning and international cooperation," Bock said.
S. D. A. is the student division of Americans for Democratic Action, national political action group. Wilson W. Wyatt, former housing expediter, is national chairman of the organization. Leon Henderson, former O. P. A. administrator, is chairman of the executive committee.
Newman Club Picks Chairmen
The Newman club executive committee Thursday appointed nine chairmen for monthly breakfast club meetings.
Eileen O'Brien, vice-president, will be general breakfast club chairman for the academic year. Each of the nine students will plan one of the monthly meetings.
Dr. G. B. Price spoke on "Careers In Mathematics" at the first meeting of the Mathematics club Thursday afternoon.
The schedule and chairmen are:
October, Felix Spies; November,
Elaine Elvig; December, Marylee
Masterson; January, Paul Redmond;
February, George Williams; March,
Dorothy Martin; April, Joan Schindling;
May, Jesse Estrada; June, William McKinney.
Joe Hull, president, said a "get acquainted" picnic will be held Oct. 16th.
Math Club Hears Dr. Price
British Officer Discusses Student Exchange At KU
What do the British think of our schools, and what is the British system like.
Those are the questions that Miss Joan Burbidge, assistant educational officer at the British embassy in Washington, hears the most.
Miss Burbidge and Capt. H. Cotton Minchin, British consul in Kansas City were University guests Thursday. They are making a tour of midwestern universities and colleges to find out what interests the students, teachers, and administrators in England and the United States can exchange.
"The British have a great respect for our schools." Miss Burbidge said, "especially" the technology of such schools as M.I.T. and the humanities studies being made at Harvard. Eastern Schools Known
"But we know so little about the inland schools, and the citizens here seem to know only about our Camps, and the English plaited in her crisp British accent."
News Of The World
Miss Burbidge is one of the three British women in the foreign service. She was educated at Oxford.
At a luncheon Thursday she talked with several University students about the foreign student exchange programs between this country and Britain.
the 'marriage scheme', she said.
Under this plan a British and an American university exchange students.
"The most practicable method is the 'marriage' scheme" she said.
exchange Plan Incomplete
K. U. was to have exchanged a student with the University of Reading in England, but those arrangements have not been completed, Dean J. H. Nelson, chairman of the committee on aids and awards said.
The main obstacle in the way of student exchanges now is the cost. "Those dreadful dollars," Miss Burbidge exclaimed. "Many persons feel that it is foolish to invest in our program because we are on such rocky ground. But any government that is taking steps to quadruple its education program cannot be too badly off." she said.
Miss Burbidge was surprised to learn that K.U. students don't have to take a comprehensive entrance examination. In Britain the only persons who attend the universities are those who can prove their ability and need of an education. Even British G.I.'s being subsidized by the Federal Education training act have to pass an examination to get the benefits, she commented.
Fulbright Act Will Belp
The Fulbright act that was passed last year will provide about one million dollars for exchange scholarships between England and this country. The money will come from the sale of U.S. surplus property in England and will pay the fare of British students coming to this country and all the expenses of students going to England.
"We don't know yet when this will go into effect, but the awards committee will release the details as soon as we get them," Dean Nelson said.
Washington — (UP) — The army high command today acknowledged some mistakes in the treatment of G.L's in the Mediterranean theater but absolved Lt. Gen. John C. H. Lee of any "wrong intent."
Eisenhower Clears Lee
Eisenbower's statement was based on the findings of Mae Gen. Ira T. Wise.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, in a statement endorsed by Army Secretary Kenneth C. Royall, took no disciplinary action against Lee, former Mediterranean commander who has applied for retirement.
His 12,000-word report conceded that he found evidence of some "minor" irregularities that partly supported some of the charges made
by Scripps-Howard columnist Robert C. Ruark.
The army chief of staff ordered the present Mediterranean theater commander-Maj. Gen. Lawrence C. Jaynes-to correct "errors of commission or commission" in the treatment of enlisted men.
To Fly Flag At Half Staff
Jobs Open For Salesmen;
Get 'Em While They're Heal
Washington.— (UP) — President Truman has ordered the U. S. flag flown at half staff on days when world war dead are brought home from overseas.
Men who want to sell hot dogs, ice cream, and cold drinks at the tomorrow's game should report to Ned Linegar at the Y. M. C. A. office.
"Rate of pay is 50 cents for those working in the stands under the stadium and 15 per cent of sales for these working the stadium.
ASCE Appoints Two Committees
The American Society of Civil Engineers Thursday appointed a committee for the coming engineering exhibition, and one to obtain information on the Mid-West Engineering society. Approximately 75 attended.
T. DeWitt Carr, new dean of the School of Engineering, was introduced and he spoke on values of professional and social work to student and practicing engineers.
G. W. Bradshaw, professor of civil engineering and faculty representative, explained how to become a member of the A.S.C.E.
Eight students spoke on experiences gained in engineering work during the summer. They are Robert F. Banker, William J. Hall, Donald L. Jarrett, William N. McCullough, Myron R. Kake, Forrest H. Wells, Robert E. Wiedemann, all seniors; and Charles A. Redman, junior.
Students Enrolled From 27 Nations
Sixty students from 27 countries outside the United States are now enrolled at the University. This all-time high is up 20 per cent over last year.
Costa Rica sent seven students, Norway and Hawaii five, Canada and Ecuador four. The Balda family, Eduardo, Raul, Rafael and Graciela Marie, is the delegation from Ecuador.
The students are here on scholarships from their governments, exchange scholarships, university grants or through the Institute of International Education.
Colombia and Brazil sent three students, Peru, China, Switzerland, India, Cuba, Turkey, Sweden, Iran and Palestine sent two, Bolivia, Dutch West Indies, Nicaragua, Chile, Mexico, British West Indies, Panama, Puerto Rico, Holland, Iceand Italy sent one.
The University requires foreign students to be prepared academically for University work and hold a scholarship or show sufficient personal financial resources.
Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, is liaison officer, advisor, and housing guide for all foreign students.
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University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, October 6, 1947
45th Year No.16
Lawrence Kansas,
cntries
now
s aller last
dents,
anada
mily,
aciela
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three
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Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
THE VEHICLE IS ROLLERBACKING. THE MAN WILL BE PULLED OUT. THE WOMAN WILL STOP THE ROLLERBACK.
"What does this button do-o-0-o-o?
No One Swooned, But North Received Hero's Welcome
By MARY JANE HORTON and ANNE MURPHY (Daily Kansan Staff Writers)
Our noses were powdered to perfection, pencils and notebooks were held in readiness, as a tall blonde good looking fellow with dimples and a grin to match strode toward the car. It was Michael "Ted" North, the University of Kansas' contribution to Hollywood.
Dr. F. C. Allen, chauffeur and fellow conspirator, promptly propelled him into the back seat and we, with no reluctance, got in beside him.
Then an explanation of the "snatching" tactics was given—it was the only way we would controve to get an exclusive interview for the University Daily Kansan in an other wise split second schedule, we explained.
Far from being indignant at having his visit with Dr. Allen thus cut short, Ted smiled and said, "Sure, I'll be glad to help you."
Get Ride With Actor
By this time we were cruising out of Kansas City headed back toward Lawrence where a reunion with his Phi Kappa Psi fraternity brothers and a Jayhawker football game appeared far more important to our hero than talking about himself. But we wouldn't be denied.
Ted explained that his last visit at the University was in 1940 when he returned to attend the homecoming game with Oklahoma. He had just finished playing a small role in "Chad Hanna," a period movie about circus life. The studio ordered him not to cut his hair or shave off his sideburns until they were sure retakes weren't necessary. "When they saw me," he chuckled, "they knew I'd gone Hollywood."
After leaving the University in 1938, lacking two hours for a degree in the School of Business and with one year in the School of Law, Ted went to California. He was signed by Darrel Zanuck. "I was put on a pension for three years," he reflected. Did Coast Guard Duty
Did Coast Guard Duty
In 1942 he enlisted in the coast guard, attended midshipman's school, was commissioned upon graduation and transferred to the navy with the rank of Ensign. He saw action in the Pacific aboard the U.S.S. Cleveland. One of the greatest thrills he had while overseas, was seeing a paper from home with the score, Kansas 7,
Nebraska 6. "We weren't used to beating Nebraska in those days," he added.
When he returned from service he signed with R.K.O. studio. After six months and one "B" picture he left.
Then he was put under contract by Michael Curtiz who, according to Ted. "is to the picture industry what Rocke was to football." Curtiz is responsible for Ted's getting his first starring role, that of Steve Howard in "The Unsuspected" which opened Friday at the Strand in New York. It was a role that was originally intended for Dana Andrews.
As soon as we pulled up to the Union building, our movie star interviewee was immediately surrounded by a bevy of beautiful girls. Knowing when we're outnumbered, we thank Michael North for his cooperation and withdrew to the sidelines.
As the outskirts of Lawrence came into view, we asked Ted if he had been a member of a dramatic club while at the University. He replied, "No, Professor Crafton told me I didn't act enough. Guess I'm still trying to convince people that I'm an actor."
Our attention was suddenly diverted by two motorcycle policemen who had cone to meet Dr. Allen's car and escort us through town and to the Union building. "For a fellow whose first starring picture hasn't been released yet, this is pretty nice," he observed. "If they had seen it," he laughed, "the cops might be behind us and going the other way."
North's next picture will be a musical, "Forever and Always." The featured players will include Jack Carson, Eve Arden, and Doris Day.
Will Do Musical Next
We don't know whether he ever learned that the autograph rush was chiefly the result of a contest or not. Our guess is that if he did, he laughed louder than anyone.
Nightshirt Rally Will Be Friday If Weather OK
Old Man Weather succeeded Friday night in doing what the Iowa State Cyclones failed to do Saturday—squelch the Jayhawk. Using buckets of rain instead of forward passes and end runs, the Old Man won a complete victory and turned back the planned Nighthirt parade.
Postponed because of the weather, the 45th annual Nightshirt parade will be held Friday, the eve of the Kansas-South Dakota State game.
Chancellor Diane W. Malot called the parade off when it was evident that the rain would not stop. He said that he and Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, would be pleased to take part in the parade seven days later.
To the University Daily Kansan:
I have had delivered to me by special messenger with the compliments of the Kansan, a voluminous, roomy, and quite decorative night-shirt, reminiscent of the "gay-nineties" both in style and by virtue of the fact that I last owned one of these articles about the turn of the century. To the best of my ability the I.T. was imbued longer and narrower than the present article, but certainly could not have been more becoming!
DEANE W. MALOTT
What with the increased cost of living, and the likelihood of sudden and unpredictable style-change, I am happy indeed to have this reserve in my wardrobe, as well as the Freshman cap, which I am told is a magnificent fit. Thank you very much indeed.
The chancellor will wear a night-shirt decorated with Jayhawkers which was presented to him by the University Daily Kansan. The chancellor was asked to wear the night-shirt every year, in keeping with the tradition of the annual parade.
After the official announcement was made that the parade will be postponed until Friday, the cheerleaders suggested that a pep rally be held in the Union building. En-
hanced by the energy-hearty yells that did much to ease the disappointment caused by the foul weather.
Eighteen hundred perishable doughnuts, which were to be served at the rally in South park, were sold to organized houses after hurried phone calls were made by the Ku Ku's. An additional 1,800 doughnuts will be on hand for the rally next Friday in South park.
"This looks to me like the old shyster game," said Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen in commenting on the $8,000 damage suit filed against him Saturday in a Kansas City court.
'Phog'Sued For $3,000
"I was released from police court by Judge Frost. Frank Banz, the man who was hit, was fined $1 for careless walking, Dr. Allen continued.
The suit against the University basketball coach was brought to Jackson Country Circuit court by Banz, who was struck Dr. Allen's car at Eighth street and Grand avenue in Kansas City Mo., Sept. 20. Banz suffered bruises and lacerations of the back.
Dr. Allen said    1 card
nothing officially said    1
His knowledge comes 1 paper
accounts.
"I have liability. e" he said, "but like Will s. n. a. in the wounds in the patients. I am not the least bit worried. My attorney will handle the matter."
BULLETIN
1. 25
New York came back in the fourth inning of today's final World Series game to take a 3 to 2 lead over Brooklyn after the Dodgers had piled up a 2 to 0 lead in the second frame.
Hal Gregg started on the mouna for Brooklyn and Frank Shea was a key player in Evers who, in turn gave up the pitcher duties to Joe Page for New York.
The scoring so far:
NEW YORK 010 20
BROOKLYN 020 00
Chiapusso To Be Concert Soloist
Jan Chiapasso, professor of piano, will be the featured soloist at the fall concert of the University Symphony orchestra Dec. 8, Russell Wiley, director announced today.
He will play Brahms' "Second Piano Concerto in B flat."
"This is the first performance of this work by the University orchestra," Professor Wiley said. "The playing of Brahms concerto is a sizable task for any university symphony to undertake."
The orchestra will probably play the Brahms "Symphony No. One in C Minor." also.
"According to many critics," Professor Wiley said, "this is among the best symphonies of orchestral literature."
Other concerts by the University orchestra will be the All Musical Vespers in November and the Christmas Vespers. Early next semester, the orchestra and the University band will play a joint concert at the Music hall of the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City, Mo.
"This year's orchestra promises to be one of the best, if not the best, orchestra in the history of the University. We have musicians of fine talent and fine reading ability and musical background."
In speaking of the 100-piece orchestra he has formed this year, Professor Wiley said:
Reds Form New League
Lake Success, N.Y.—(UP)—Soviet Russia's new international Communist organization tossed United Nations general assembly into a turmoil today and blasted whatever hope remained that the east-west divide was at this session or any other meeting in the foreseeable future.
The announcement that the Communist parties of nine European nations—Russia, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Romania, Hungary, Poland, Czechoslovakia, France and Italy — have banded together into what amounts to a new Communist international camp. The Communist party's week in session without having re-complained even some of its most routine work.
It was the Soviet Union's first formal countermove to the Truman doctrine, which frankly declared war on Communism everywhere outside the Soviet Union, and to the Marshall Plan, which lined up 16 western European nations against the east.
Sells Is Head of ASME
John Sells has been elected president of the University chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers rather than of the American Society for Civil Engineers, as reported in Friday's Daily Kansan.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair, partly cloudy in west today. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Few widely scattered showers in northeast tonight and in southeast Tuesday. Cooler in northwest today, west and north tonight and entire state Tuesday. Low tonight 55 northwest to near 70 southeast.
President Urges Meatless Tuesday Eggless Thursday
Peace In the Balance
Washington—(UP) —The strictest food conservation drive in American peacetime history got underway today with an appeal for the public to observe two days of self denial each week to help feed hungry Europe.
Unless all Americans cooperate, President Truman said in an extraordinary radio address last night, they may endanger any hope of salvaging peace from the present chaotic world situation. He earnestly urged the public to:
1. Use no meats on Tuesdays.
2. Use no poultry or eggs on Thursdays.
3. Save a slice of bread every day.
4. Cooperate with public eating places which were asked to serve bread and butter only on request.
Mr. Truman lashed out angrily at a grain speculators—gamblers he called them—and said they were largely responsible for high food prices. And he warned that if the exchanges refuse to hike margin requirements, the government may take action.
Thanke $ ^{1} $ Distillers
At the same time, he thanked distillers for their offer to conserve grain. But he said what really is needed is a 60-day shutdown of the entire industry.
Thomas Vernon Smith, author and professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago, will open the humanities lectures series tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater. He will discuss the place of humanities in modern life.
The lecture will be open to all university students, Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, said today. He urged students to take advantage of this opportunity to supplement their classroom work
Primarily, Mr. Truman said, every American must join in the grim campaign to save an extra 100 million bushels of wheat between now and next July. This would enable this country to export about 570 million bushels of grain.
T. V. Smith Will Speak
Art Festival To Be Feb.18
"I don't know of any speaker who has appeared on the campus for several years who better combines clarity of thinking with speaking ability than T. V. Smith," Dean Lawson said.
A five-day arts and crafts festival will open at the Community building in Lawrence Feb. 18. Governor Frank Carlson will be asked to attend a seminar at the festival which will feature the work of established artists.
Two of Kansan John Stuart Curry's best known paintings, "John Brown" and "Baptism in Kansas", will be on display at the festival.
Other displays will include sections for jewelry, metal craft, book binding and book illustrating, weaving, wood carving, basketry, cernalizing, woven fabrics, landscaping, music manuscripts, photography, and cartoons.
Sponsors of the exhibition are the Lawrence public schools, University of Kansas, Haskell Institute, Chambersburg, Commerce, Junior College of Commerce, Association of University Women, and the Parent-Teacher council.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1947
Relax, Men, Reinforcements Are Coming
Battenfeld hall residents can now set their fears at rest with the strengthening of the rock wall which separates their domain from Watkins hall.
The rock wall, which was built along the Watkins hall in 1926, has been slowly cracked through the years by the constant slipping of the shale hillside on which it stands.
Ivin Youngberg, director of the housing bureau, said today that in addition to the wall repairs, a 40-inch concrete trough is being built around the wall to carry off surface water which gathers behind the wall. The completion of the job is at the half-way mark, he added.
War-Born Gadgets Will Aid KU Rallies,Athletic Meets
The war may be over but the demand for walkie-talkie public address units has forced these flexible little instruments off the war surplus list for the present.
Developed by the army and navy for landing operations and other varied uses, the adaptable units have found a new job performing at college games, meets and rallies.
Only one walkie-talkie unit has arrived with the other two units on order at the Student Book store. L. E. Woolley, manager, said.
"These portable electric megaphones are unique in this part of the United States for this particular use," Mr. Woolley said. "We know we are among the first to have this new equipment since they have been on the civilian market only ten days."
The unit is divided into two parts, an amplifier section and a power
section, receiving its amplifying power from a battery which is encased in metal and carried by a shoulder strap. The amplifier section is operated by a trigger which is held in while the speaker speaks through a hidden microphone in bell section. The user operates a little volume knob for desired intensity.
Students and faculty will have an opportunity to see these units in operation soon.
New Wood Block Print Technique Is October Display In Art Museum
Twenty-two abstract and semi-abstract color woodblock prints by Charles Smith, contemporary American artist, are being exhibited in the south gallery of Spooner-Thayer Art museum throughout October.
Mr. Smith, a New England artist, began his career in woodcutting in recent years and developed a new technique for making abstract pictures.
recent years and developed a new
cessive impressions of the various'
movable blocks chosen for the design,
each one being linked with the
color used," stated Mary Warner,
eurator Spooner-Thayer museum.
Half of the compositions are purely abstract, the blocks being cut in basic shapes, such as cone, sphere, and triangle. The remaining compositions contain recognizable subjects such as boats, buildings, and animals.
Mr. Smith's art has been widely exhibited and purchased by leading museums and collectors both here and abroad. The prints may be seen daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays.
This process consists in imprinting, one at a time, a number of small wood shapes into a given composition
'Kansas Property Law Is Needed'
The Kansas legislature should seriously consider enactment of a community property law if Congress fails to in 1948, according to a study released by the Bureau of Business Research.
J. D. Morgan, professor of public finance, wrote the 36-page report "Tax Issues of Community Property."
The report gives the effect of a community property law in respect to income taxes, gift and estate taxes, economic and political considerations, and proposed solutions.
The community property principle is that all income and property acquired by either husband or wife欠债 or marriage belongs equally to both.
The principle is significant in regard to current high income tax rates. In states with community property laws a high income can be between husband and wife thus avoiding the high surtax brackets.
In the past two years five states Oklahoma, Oregon, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Nebraska have adopted the principle because of tax savings.
Since Federal law is responsible for unequal tax treatment the correction lies with Congress, the report says. But if Congress fails to act Kansas taxpayers must look to Kansas for relief.
VA To Check Cost Of Vets' Education
The rising cost of veterans' education will be investigated by the Veterans administration, an official of that agency said today.
Many colleges have complained of the cost of teaching veterans through the GI bill even though they are allowed to charge all veterans non-resident rates. This is often double the resident rates, the official said.
With Those Who Know, It's Chocolate 8-1
New York-(UP)-At the nation's soda fountains, chocolate sodas are the people's choice 8 to 1, according to an ice cream manufacturers' survey.
Chocolate is the leader in the sundae department, too. Two out of three patrons ask for that flavor. In the summer they want the regular sauce, but in the winter they prefer hot fudge. Other sundae preferences are applepure, strawberry, and cherry, in that order.
Taft Ends Western Tour
Enroute with Taft-(UP) — Sen. Robert A. Taft delivers the last speech of his western tour at Casper, Wyo., tonight, before returning home to Cincinnati to look at his journey from long range and decide whether he will become an official Republican candidate for President.
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Eat Alone or With a Date
Invisible Woman Caught Wearing Clothes Likewise
Toronto—(UP) —When Constable Gordon English caught a nude woman running down the street he asked her the whereabouts of her clothes.
"I'm invisible," the woman explained. "I don't need any clothes."
In police court the woman admitted she had been drinking and was given a suspended sentence.
'Hope Needed,' Bollinger Says
Hope is needed in Europe to re-build the war torn countries. Dr H. D. Bollinger told members of the Wesley foundation and their guests Sunday night.
Dr. Bollinger, executive-secretary of the Methodist student movement, recently returned from Europe where he spoke to student groups. In his opinion there are five "hopes" that can pull Europe out of its present chaotic condition. They are:
1. Hope in the United Nations organization. This is the only international political hope or horizon in the world.
2. Hope in the church. The church in Europe is and can play a part in building a better world.
3. Hope among Christian college students. The Christian college students are the former enemies of the Nazi party in Europe. They were the resistance movement in occupied countries and the underground in Germany.
4. Hope if America sends them
Europe) food. We have the food.
Let's share it with the hungry. There is
hope if Europe does not get
food.
5. Hope that American students can give in their meetings with European students. American students can give hope by their buoyancy and good spirits.
"The peoples of Europe are very insecure. Disease and hunger are widespread." Dr. Bollinger said, "We can feed us, we can to feed and clothe the people of Europe. If we don't, we may fall as did the countries of Europe."
Dr. Bollinger was graduated from Winfield high school and from Southwestern college in Winfield.
One of the nation's longest streets is Boston's Washington Street, which extends some 50 miles to Providence, R. I.
Home Is Dangerous Spot
Topeka—UP)The home, not the highway, is the prime danger spot in Kansas, a state board of health report reaffirmed today. It disclosed that during 1946 accidents took nearly four lives a day in the sunflower state.
Dr. F, C. Beelman, secretary of the health board, reported that 482 Kansans lost their lives last year in home accidents, while 452 died in traffic mishaps. The state's accidental fatalities totaled 1,346 for the year, Dr. Beelman said.
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People are Always Leavin' Sumpin on my Bus
6,1947
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
not the spot in he closed mear lower
...
of
at 482
ear in
eed in
dental
year,
Socially Speaking—
Weekends Keep The Social Ball Rolling When Houses Entertain
Phi Kappa Psi Elects
The pledge class of Phi Kappa Psi has elected the following officers: Donald Wilson, president; Robert Mapes, vice-president; Glenn Starmer, secretary; Kenneth Medearis, treasurer; and James Wood, social chairman.
Delta Chi Havride
Delta Chi fraternity entertained Friday with a hayride and picnic. Guests included Olivia Garvey, Kathleen Larson, Margaret Dickinson, Mari Virginia Stout, Jeanne Hilliard, Doris Then, Marilyn Brown, Sue Jones, Isabel Martin, Bonnie Veatch, Patricia Perkins, Shirley Brown, Darlene Hinds, Arena Hemphill, Wilma Jane Kendell, Betty Freble, Eva Zum Brunnen, Carol Ann Hastings, Claire Delores Warren, Mary Powers, Marjorie Duncan, Charlotte Metcalfe, Helen Harkraider, Kathleen Broers, Z. McPeak, and Mary Savory.
Chaperones were Mrs. H. J. Overholser, Mrs. Wayne Harris, and Mrs. Esther Reed.
- * *
Chi Omega Hour Dance
The Chi Omega pledge class gave an hour dance for the Delta Tau Delta pledge class Friday.
Tri Delts Entertain
Pledges of Delta Delta Delta entertained the Delta Chi pledges with an hour dance Friday.
Delta Gamma Pledges
Pi Beta Phi Open House
Delta Gamma announces the pledging of Louise Havekorst, from Pasadena, Calif.
Guests at the Pi Beta Phi open house Saturday included George Cox, Hugh Kreamer, Robert Gaudreau, Frank Howard, Hilary Mahin, Matthew Weigand, Kenneth White, Richard Cook, John Glover, Robert Piller, Ray Simonson, William Dodson, Richard Hodges, Dave Ritchie, Clifford Hargis, Charles Marsh, Loren Powell, Pat Burke, William Belden, Jesse Stewart, Russell Baltis, Gene Alford, Henry Zollier, John Quinnly, John Erlich, Bob Haig, Jearl Simpson, Jacob Earl Kim, Kink Stuart, Jack Kramman, David Grimes, Frank Hoge, Shutz, Kenneth Johnson, Joe Dumire, James Thompson, Jack Burns, Harley Colburn, Bunk Chase, Charles MacArthur, Robert Teel, John Amberg, and Don Irath.
Chaperones were Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. B. A. Weber, Mrs. J. H. Kraemer, Mrs. A. G McKay, and Miss Veda Lear.
Belles And Their Weddings
Pf Beta Phi announces the pinning of Miss Joanne Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Grant of Wichita, to Mr. Robert B. Gaudreau, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gaudreau of Wichita.
Miss Grant is a College junior, and Mr. Gaudreau is a sophomore. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Do You Want To Shoot A Rifle?
If you are a woman and would like to shoot a rifle, there is a meeting of the women's rifle team at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in the Military Science building.
Col. K. E. Rosebush, professor of military science and tactics, said no experience is necessary as one semester will be spent learning the fundamentals and practicing for the matches.
The opening match is Feb. 26. Invitations have been sent to women's teams at 11 universities. The universities are Colorado A. & M, Ohio State university, University of Nebraska, University of Minnesota, South Dakota, University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma A. & M, University of Missouri, Kansas State college, Iowa State university and the University of Texas.
Officers of the team elected last year are Kathleen Broers, president; Mary Ann Ward, vice-president; Peggy Sue Cloyd, secretary; Jane Keith, treasurer; and Janet Belt, safety officer.
Grant-Gaudreau Pinning
Grows Plum-Squash Tree
New Ashford, Mass—(UP—A large squash is growing in the branches of A. S. Beach's plum tree. Beach scat-ters feed on seeds at the base of the tree last year.
This summer a vine climbed the trunk, snaked into the branches and produced the squash—now 32 inches in circumference—which hangs among the plums.
Mortar Board Will Fete Honor Women
Iowa leads the states of the Union in the value of exclusive agricultural products.
Two "Smarty-Parties" for University women on the dean's honor roll of last year will be given by members of Mortar Board. One will be at Miller hall on Thursday, Oct. 9, the other at Corbin on Oct. 16. Approximately 300 girls will be honored.
The members of Mortar Board also plan to attend a series of five plays to be presented in Kansas City this winter.
The eleven members of Morton Board are Shirley Wellborn, Patricia Graham, Ann Scott, Marylee Masters, Mary Wisner Lease, Lorraine
Carpenter Hammer, Elizabeth Evans
Carolyn Campbell, Carolyn Nigg
Margaret Eberhardt, and Emalouise Britton.
Swallowed pins and broken arms are only two of the reasons for the many X-rays taken by Miss Virginia Detlor, X-ray technician at Watkins hospital.
There's Nothing To Hide
She Can See All The Way Through You
The type machine she operates should not be confused with the one used for chest X-rays, Miss Detlor said. She operates a stationary machine which has a bed on which the patient may lie.
All the X-rays she makes—15 to 20 a day—are at a doctor's request, she said.
Although most of the X-rays are of the chest and extremities, there are few people who manage to swallow things they shouldn't, Miss Detlor explained.
Miss Detlor has been at the hospital since 1938. She graduated from the University in 1936 with a degree in bacteriology and took post graduate work here for two years. Miss Detlor is from Lawrence.
University Of Oklahoma To Begin Baby-Sitting
A solution to student parents' baby-sitter problems may be in the offing at the University of Oklahoma.
A bill that would provide free child care for student parents during all home football games has been introduced into the student senate.
The bill calls for a $300' appropriation to provide a registered nurse for the service.
The stuff being dumped along the proposed memorial drive route is not official memorial association dirt.
Future Drive Gets Unofficial Dirt
Material from the Watson library excavation is being placed there because the University knows that a loot of valuable materials is better than two loads in the bush.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott said that the dirt should be stored there since it is the site of a future driveway. The filled areas can also serve as parking places.
"No actual work will begin on the memorial project until the money is on hand." Chancellor Mallott said.
Plans show the memorial driveway running from 13th and Oread, past the Memorial Union building, up Mississippi street, through the edge of Marvin grove behind Bailey Chemical laboratories, and on around the point of the promontory north of Frank Strong hall.
Parking Priority Is Explained
Student commuters have complained to the parking committee that they are forced to use more distant zones while students living in Lawrence parked in the best locations.
The office of the parking committee said that only physically disabled students and older faculty members are allowed to use Zone H behind Frank Strong hall. Any student who receives a disability permit has been examined first by Dr. Ralph Canuteon, the parking committee said.
Zone I on Mississippi street is being used, but the area north of Sunnyside known as Zone J has not been opened.
Hogs Use Bomb Carriers For Post-War Mess Kits
Cleveland—(UP)--The mud wallowing animals of the barnyard have new-fangled hog troughs these days, thanks to War Assets administration surplus goods and an idea by a Salem, Ohio, farm supply dealer.
After 171 Years A Bachelor
The converted bomb carrier are of heavy gauge steel; 5 feet long, wide and deep enough to hold just the right amount of feed.
The hogs are eating out of surplus incendiary bomb carriers because the dealer with the idea bought 600 government-surplus bomb carriers, placed them on sale as livestock feeding troughs and was sold out within a week.
New York-(UP)—Uncle Sam, a bachelor for 171 years, is going to get a wife, and a pretty glamorous one at that.
Football Wives Get Used To Good Books And No Husband
Burlington, Vt.—(UP)—The skeleton of a man found in the cellar of a home here is believed to be that of a soldier of the War of 1812: Historical records show that a spotted fever epidemic occurred in an army barracks which stood where the house now is located.
The International Institute of Artists and Photographers decided it was about time Uncle Sam got married, so they designed him a wife from a composite of Greer Garson, Linda Darnell and Loretta Young.
Oh, for the life of a football player's wife. No meals to cook, lubby out of town practically every other weekend. Sounds like heaven, doesn't it.
Her name will be Aunt Martha, the institute said, and henceforth she will appear in illustrations with Uncle Sam.
"Our country is based on the family," explained institute director Jo Mermel. "It is incongruous that Uncle Sam should still be a bachelor after 171 years."
Find War of 1812 Skeleton
However it does have its drawbacks, Mrs. Don Fambroug and Mrs. Otto Schnellbacher, wives of the team's co-captains, agreed as they stood
TOMMY AND TERRY
Mrs. Don Fambrough, and "Buckwheat," left and Mrs. Otto Schnellbacher.
marveling at the way Coach George Sauer ordered their husbands around. "Home was never like that," they sighed.
Then both women hastened to add,
"Don't get the idea that football players never go home. They do.
About 7:30 p.m. they stagger in too tired even to beat up the little woman."
"It's going a little far when you have to go to the practice field in order to see your own husband, especially when you have a blond curly headed son like Preston 'Buckwheat' Fambrough to chase from one goalpost to the other," Mrs. Fambrough laughed.
When asked how she felt watching her husband in a game, Mrs. Schnellbacher replied, "I get the same tense excited feeling the boys say they have just before the kickoff, but once the game starts it goes away."
Mrs. Fambrough confessed that a football wife hates to lose a game just as much as her husband. "You can almost cut the silent gloom around the house with a knife after they lose a close one," she concluded.
That is just a brief glimpse into what it's like to be a football widow, girls. If you're not discouraged by the prospects, the rest is up to you.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By JIM RAGLIN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
When Forrest Griffith, Lees Summit, Mo., came to the University there was a great cry of indignation from Missouri university. Some sportwriters joined the Mizzo cause believing that all native talent should play their football at home in their own state university. Griffith stuck with his choice of Kansas and the "steal," as Missouri called it, even received a few lines in Time magazine.
After all of the publicity Griffith grew speed for a fullback, had received the fans expected him to be a second Ray Evans in his first college game. He was not, but he was good. Saturday was the day Griffith showed why Missouri wanted him to enroll there. He showed great speed for a fullback and he battered his way for several long gains through the middle of Iowa State. He hit one and then two Cyclone tackles converged into Griffith lowered his head and drove into them. He was tacked but one of the Iowa State men was forced to leave the game after the collision. On defense Forrest made the fans yell with a vicious fourth quarter tackle that flipped an Iowa Stater helmet over cleats.
***
Coach Abe Stuber of Iowa State told us before the game that there were 11 football lettermen roaming the I. S. campus that were not out for the team. Included in the 11 are last season's regular tackles.
"You've got a crack first string that is as good as any in the league," commented Stuber. "Your line replacements will fall short of those that Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma have."
***
Hundreds of portable radios kept fans throughout the stadium informed about the World series. A new hawker's item, the heavy paper sun shield, caught on quick. One student bought one saying that it would be ideal for an all night poker game. Two scouts from South Dakota State were in the press box watching the Jayhawks preform. The only warming up that Norman did was playing catch with the Iowa State trainer. Red Hogan's flashy punt return was one the games longest runs but a pentyl nullified it.
There were plenty of thrills in the Kansas victory over Iowa State. The passing of Ray Evans; the vicious tackling of the Kansas linemen; the long touchdown run by Bud French; the excellent preformance of Forrest Griffith; and the 60-yard touchdown pass scored by Iowa State. Although that long pass by the Cyclones was not a crowd pleaser it did provide many thrills for the 18,000 onlookers. It was the first score Kansas has yielded this season.
Evans gave the crowd a short show of his passing talent. Regardless of how rushed Evans is he never throws the ball astray. His defensive play in the game was tops as it always is. Tom Scott, also playing left halfback, displayed his scatback running ability and should develop into one of the biggest yard-gainers in the conference.
Despite the heat the Kansas line charged, tackled, and blocked hard throughout the game, Ed Lee, subbing for Hugh Johnson, blocked an Iowa State punt making it the second consecutive game in which a Jayhawk lineman has done this trick. Lee, Renko, and Monroe filled in for Ettinger and Johnson most capably. Other substitute linemen who played excellent ball were Brown, in for Dick Monroe at center; Sperry, in at guard for Fambrough; Tomilinson, spelling Joe Crawford; and Dave Schmidt who alternated with Small at left end.
How To Get Stinking Rich
New York —(UP) Vernon E.
New York representing the
sultant, spoon before the Rotary Club.
His subject: "Yes and No, but Not Indisputably; or How to Get Stinking Rich."
Evans Stars As KU Rolls Over Iowa State 27-7
Whatever question marks existed about the University of Kansas football machine of 1947 were dissolved in the early October sunshine Saturday as the men of Sauer seconded the experts' predictions that they rank with the classiest in the Big Six.
The flashy Jayhawker backs were never flashier as they rolled up a 27 to 7 count on a plucky Iowa State eleven. After two weak offensive performances in previous games, the terrible "T" finally exploded, and (two important factors had a lot to do with the explosion. Ray Evans and favorable weather at last got together on the same field.
Evans came into the ball game to hold for Fambrighau's first conversion try early in the second quarter and played most of the game thereafter. He was never better, completing three out of six passes for 64 yards, scoring two touchdowns, blocking and tackling cleanly, and generally adding sparkle to the attack.
The weather, too, favored the Jay-hawkers. The turf was dampened just enough from the Friday night rains to give perfect footing to Sauer's shiny backs. And the heat of
IRELAND
the afternoon gave the many capable Kansas reserves a chance to prove their value to the squad as the Hawkers rolled over the wilted State starters in both the second and fourth quarers. Had the game been played on a cool day, the Cy-
EVAN$ _ $ clones might have been able to stave off more of the Hawkers' thrusts in these periods.
First Quarter To Cyclones
First Quarter To Cyclones
In the first eight minutes of the game the fresh charges of Abe Stuber actually played the Kansans off their feet. After seat-back Don Ferguson snaked his way to the Hawker 34 with a Pattee punt, the Staters began a march that was touchdown-bound until Scott intercepted a pass from Dean Laum. Twice more the Cyclones started offensive drives in Jayhawker territory in these eight minutes. Kansas finally began their first drive from their 26, highlighted by Dick Berutzuil's scooting the Cyclone left for 25 yards to the enemy 21. All through this first stanza the visitors were more aggressive, and had most of the 18,000 fans crossing their fingers.
The shining star in the early Cyclone performance was easily that of halfback Ferguson, whom Stuber used only on defense in place of Webb Halbert, just off the injured list. The 19-year-old back from Ottumwa, Iowa accounted for 95 yards in four punt returns, an average of 24 yards per trop. Although he weighs only 156. Ferguson may develop into a great open-field runner this season.
The steam-rolling Kansas defense, which used a five-man line until after the initial Cyclone threat, kept passing ace Ron Norman busy dodging Jayhawkers every time he raised the ball to pass. These rushing tactics led to the first score, when Marvin Small recovered a Norman fumble on an end-around play early in the second canto on the State 12. An off-side penalty against Iowa State and three running plays put the ball across, Griffith carrying for the TD.
Evans Does It Again
With six points under their broad belts, it was only a matter of minutes until the Hawkers started to roll again. The place was on their own 20, but a 15-yard clipping penalty actually made it the 5. From that point the Jayhawkers marched to their second touchdown in eight yards, an unofficial drive of 95 yards. Plate caught it out of danger with a 15-yard call around his right end to the 24. Cliping the team's visitors followed, moving the ball to the 39, and then French went to work on the other end and carried to' the Iowa State 40. Here Ray Evans demonstrated why he is one of the nation's top passers when he ran to the right to elude three Cyclone linemen, leaped high, and threw a perfect 25-yard bullet pass
into the chest of Dave Schmidt, who dropped it.
After this brief pause in the march Griffith kept the Hawkers moving with an 18-yard advance to the right and a 12-yard gain to the left which took them to the enemy 10. McNutt then threaded a pass over center to Evans for the score.
Cyclones Try Again
Cyclones Try Again
Again in the early minutes of the last half the Cyclones threatened. Recovering a Patttee fumble on the Kansas 44, they shook 143-pound Jim Bean loose for 20 yards and were knocking at the door via the air route when end Jim Jensen dropped a Norman flip over the Kansas goal. With Evans sparking the drive, the locals finally began to move from their own 17 with a 35-yard pass to Schnellbacher. This drive ended with a screen-spass from Evans to Bud French who carried to the 15-yard line and then fumbled.
Bud redeemed himself a few plays later, at the start of the last quarter, when he raced 52 yards on a wide lateral around his left end for touchdown number three. That play seemed to break the remaining Cyclone resistance, and five minutes later the big men from Mt. Oread pushed across the clincher. Ed Lee blocked a State point on the latter's 35 and recovered it on the 28. Evans took a straight pass from center and rifled an aerial to Red Hogan for 22 yards to the Iowa State six, then skirted left end for the fourth Kansas touchdown.
Students Lack Interest In Driver Education
The course in driver education will not be given this fall. Hobart Hanson, instructor, said today.
Not enough students enrolled for the course, and he could not get approval for credit, Mr. Hanson said.
He is now teaching a course tor truck and taxi-drivers in Kansas City.
Sooners Still Top Big Six
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP) —Iowa State will try again against a conference foc next Saturday night after suffering a 27 to 7 set-back in the Big Six curtain raiser. The Nebraska Cornhuskers will be the visitors in Ames this week.
In the other games Saturday, Oklahoma meets Texas in Dallas, Kansas entertains South Dakota State in Lawrence, and Missouri tangles with Colorado there.
Kansas State, smarting under three successive defeats, will make a long trip—all the way to Massachusetts to tangle with Boston College.
Iowa State's highly polished aerial offensive went to pieces in Lawrence Saturday before the onslaught of George Sauer's "light horse brigade." The Kansas forwards repeatedly spilled ace hurler Ron Norman for big losses, and succeeded in chaining the Cyclone ground attack to the scrimmage line as Ray Evans sparked the Jayhawks to an easy win.
The Oklahoma Sooners piled up a two touchdown edge over the Texas Aggies at Norman Saturday, edging the visitors 26 to 14, and warning the Mid-West's big circuit that they were still very much in the running.
Nebraska lost a second start against a Big Nine eleven. Big, big, big. The cooled over Bernie Masterson's Cornerstone in Lincoln Saturday 28 to 13.
Missouri university couldn't quite punch across that final white stripe often enough to keep up with Southern Methodist Saturday night. SMU rolled over the Tigers, 35 to 19.
Big Six Standings:
W L T Pts Opp
Oklahoma 2 0 0 50 34
Kansas 2 0 1 36 7
Missouri 1 2 0 45 48
Iowa State 1 2 0 38 48
Nebraska 0 2 0 13 45
Kansas State 0 3 0 24 52
Named Magazine Editor
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Betty van der Smissen, College junior, has been chosen editor of the Mountainee, magazine of the Rocky Mountain council of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A.
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Starting Thursday Rosalind Russell Melvyn Douglas "THE GUILT OF JANET AMES"
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6; 1947
PAGE FIVE
R
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A
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Sigma Chi's Pile Up 104 Points In Two I-M Games
Rolling up 104 points in two games, the Sigma Chi's looked like a strong contender for the 1947 intramural football championship as they sent Sigma Nu down for the count in Friday's intramural grid play.
With Lee Vogel tossing four to with 27 points against 6 for Sigma Nu because of a tie at the end of four quarters of play, the Dix club out-gained the Law school eight to carry home a 1 to 0 victory. Phi Kappa took the Blanks, 19 to 12 and Delta Chi won from Alpha KappaLambda, 12 to 6. The Delta Upsilon—Beta Theta Pi game was postponed.
Both Use Aerial Plays
Both Use Aerial Plays
After two minutes of play in the first period, "Skip" Williams passed to Dick Hodges for the only Sigma Nu touchdown. From this point until the middle of the second quarter, the contest was a passing duel between the two teams. Interceptions were frequent.
Mid-way in the second quarter, a Vogel to Connellly aerial touched off the Sigma Chi scoring attack. In the third it was Vogel to Clark for six more points. Before the final gun was sounded, Vogel had tossed to Clark and "Chuck" Wagstaff for another 12 points. Lynn Leick kicked all three extra points for Sigma Chi.
Early in the fourth period McKay passed to Nardling and again to Beatty to put the ball on the eight yard marker. However, the law students lacked the scoring punch to tally and the regulation game ended a scoreless tie.
Overtime Playoff Needed
The lawyers made the only serious scoring threat in the Law school—Dix club contest.
The Dir club lost ground on a fumble in the first overtime play, but came back after two incomplete passes to score a net gain of three yards on a pass from Achlock to Di-Armato, which proved to be enough for victory as the lawyers failed in four attempts to complete a pass in the overtime.
After keeping pace with Phi Kappa's for three periods, a Blank minute rest in the closing minutes forcing the player before a Phi Kappa agerial attack, 19.
After trailing 13 to O at the star of the second quarter the independent club started to roll and early in the fourth period they were within one point of a tie. Phi Kappa's took over the offensive in the closing minutes of the contest and a series of aerials, with Carroll tossing, produced a touchdown, and cinched the ballgame. Tony Hoffman took a Carroll pass for the final touchdown.
Hoffman Scores
Hoffman, standout Phi Kappa receiver, broke the scoring ice in the initial frame by intercepting a pass and scampering into the end zone. He also accounted for another 6-pointer a few minutes later on a Carroll pass. Hoffman completed to Dieker for the only extra point.
The Blanks opened their scoring in the second period as Frank Stannard snagged a 20-yard pass from Hauber and stepped across the double strip, tossed to Bob Brownlee for the second half tally. Pull Up From Behind
Behind six points at the half, the
I-M Schedule
Today—Kappa Eta Kappa vs. An Screws, field 7. Pi Kappa Alpha "B" vs. Phi Kappa "B", field 3. Sigma Chi "B" vs. Sigma Nu "B", field 4. Beta Theta Pi "B" vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon "B", field 5. Delta Chi "B" vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon "B", field 6. Tau Kappa Epsilon "B" vs. Delta Upsilon "B", women's intramural field.
Tomorrow—Phi Kappa Pi“A” vs. Lambda Chi Alpha “A” women’s intramural field. Phi Delta Thaeta vs. Kappa Sigma “A”, field 3. Sigma Alma “A”, alpha Tau Omega “A”, field 4. Ornate vs. Dine a Mite, field 5. Smith has Spooner Thayer, field 6. Army vs. N.R.O.T.C., field 7.
Wednesday—Pi Kappa Alma "A"
vs. Kappa Alpha Psi, field 4. Phi Gamma Delta "A" vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon "A," field 5. Delta Chi "A" vs. Sigma Nu "A," field 6. Alpha Kappa Lambda vs. Kappa Sigma "A", field 7. Phi Kappa Psi "B" vs. Alpha Tau Omega "B", women's in-tramural field. Phi Gamma Delta "B" vs. Kappa Sigma "B", field 3.
Delta Chi's scored in the third and fourth quarters to gain victory over the Alpha Kappa Lambda squad.
On the first play of the second quarter Ross Keeling threw to Hause for the only Alpha Kappa Lambda touchdown.
Not until the middle of the third period did the Delta Chi's show any offensive spark. Following interception of an A. K. Lambda aerial, Bransfield passed to Parris from the Alpha Kappa Lambda 12 for the Delta Chi initial tally. In the final quarter a long toss again Bransfield to Parris, completed scoring.
Series Finals Noon Today
New York-(UP)-Probable batting orders for the seventh and final game of the world series at Yankee 'tadium today:
Brooklyn
Stanky, 2b
Reese, ss
J. Robinson, 1b
Walker,rf
Hermanski, lf
Edwards,c
Furillo,cf
Jorgensen,3b
Gregg,p
Umpires, Plates, Rommel (American); 1b Goetz (National); 2b McGowan (American); 3b, Pineill (Nationale) and Magerkurz (National) and Magerkurz (National).
New York
Stirnsew, 2b
Henrich, if
Berra, rf
DiMaggio, g
McQuinn, 1b
W. Johnson, 3b
A. Robinson, c
Rizuto, ss
Bevens, p
St. Louis—(UP)—The New York Yankees were favored at 11-to-20 today by betting commissioner James J. Carroll to win the World series by taking the seventh and deciding game.
The odds on the Brooklyn Dodgers are 3 to 2. Both prices stand no matter who the pitchers are for either team.
New York-(UP)-Facts and figures on the 1947 World series:
Today's game—The seventh and final, at Yankee stadium, 12:30 p.m. CST.
Probable pitchers: Brooklyn: Gregg (4-5): New York: Bevens (7-13). Odds: New York, 11 to 20. Brook-
m, 3 to 2.
Series standing: New York (A) 3 Brooklyn (N) 3.
Game scores: First: New York
5, Brooklyn 3; Second: New York
10, Brooklyn 3; Third: Brooklyn
9, New York 8; Fourth: Brooklyn
3, New York 2; Fifth: New York
2, Brooklyn 1; Sixth: Brooklyn 8,
New York 6.
Total attendance (six games) 918.225.
Total gross receipts (six games)-
$1,753,807.00 (new record)
Total net receipts (six games)-
$1,461,571.03.
Division of total receipts - Players' pool (final); $493,674.82; commissioner's office; $219,235.85; clubs' and leagues' share: $748,660.39.
Series records tied—three triples in one game, New York (second); no fielding chances in one game, Reese, Brooklyn, (second); six pitchers for one game in a single game, New York (sixth).
Series records set—Attendance for a single game: 74,065 (sixth); longest time for a single game, 3:19 (sixth); home run by a pinch hitter, Berra, N. Y. (third); pitching victories on two successive days, Casey, Bklyn (third and fourth); most walks given in one game, Bevens, N. Y. 10 (fourth); most players used by one team in a single game, New York 21 (sixth); most players used by two teams in a single game, 38 (New York 21, Brooklyn 17) (sixth); most pitches used by two teams in a single game, 10 (New York 6, Brooklyn 4) (sixth); single game gross receipts: $393,210.00 (sixth) single game net receipts: $327,659.70 (sixth); total gross receipts for six games, $1,753,807.00.
Broadcast: Mutual Broadcasting system; Announcers: Mel Allen and Red Barber. Television on all eastern channels.
She's Really In Stitches
The quilt is nearly three yards square with a sawtooth border.
Quaker City, O.—(UP)—A quilt with 18,966 patches has been completed by Mrs. Simon Lent after three weeks of sewing and four months of gathering the patches.
Legion Auxiliary Is Male
New York (UP)—Queens county post 1515 of the American Legion decided it, too, should have an auxiliary. But since all the members are women, the auxiliary had to be masculine. Albert J. Maickel is the new president.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE.KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1947
As The Kansas Sees It
Guest Editorial
What Are These Humanities?
Many students, when they see a poster announcing a lecture to be given by T. V. Smith next Tuesday night in Fraser theater on "The Humanities in Modern Life," may very properly ask "What are these humanities?" It will be interesting to hear what "T. V." himself has to say about this, for the word is used with a variety of meanings.
In our own University the courses classified as the humanities include literature, philosophy, history, and the fine arts. However, you can't distinguish the humanities merely by catalog titles or departmental classification. Certain courses in science may be more humanistic than say, a course in music that teaches only the technique of playing an instrument. What is it, then, that humanistic studies have in common to distinguish them from others? Their Characteristics
One distinction lies in their emphasis on values, or as the philosopher puts it, "the good, the true, the beautiful." What is good
PETER M. LARSON
literature, good music, good conduct; and what distinguishes the best from the mediocre and the bad? These are great problems of the humanist.
They were debated by the ancient Greeks and they are still being debated, for
the objective of the humanities is not so much "the correct answer" as the development of a capacity for sound judgment, a well-balanced perspective, and a sense of discrimination which will guide him in any situation involving a choice of alternatives. And after all, our lives are determined by the daily choices we make.
A sound characteristic of the humanities is that they contribute primarily to the development of the individual mind and personality for its own sake. This is attained through intimate contact with the best that men have thought and said and done—the best literature, the
best music and art, the best achievements in all fields of human activity as handed on to us in man's works and in history. Such humanistic studies, primarily personal as they are, can hardly fail to produce not only better individuals but a better society as well.
Program For The College
But the tragic truth is that, despite our failure, Dr. Myrdal is right. East-
Last spring the College faculty passed several resolutions submitted by the Humanities committee, one of which established an annual series of lectures by leading humanists. The lecture on Tuesday night by T.V. Smith will be the first. Another resolution provided for a new Humanities Major with some interesting features concerning which more will be heard later.
Fortunately, the Committee did not recommend a required General Humanities course of the type appearing in so many universities today, for it was felt that humanities cannot produce their best effect when they are forced upon masses of students as just another requirement. Humanism is not a mass-produced commodity; it is a personal experience, a product of the individual mind and personality.
The Tragic Truth
American officials who had been trying to do just exactly that since the end of the war were surprised. Soviet opposition has blocked every move in this direction including the invitation of eastern European nations to participate in the Paris conference which considered the Marshall offer.
In an age and society in which standards of value are largely based on immediate material ends, many students will naturally see no "dividends" in the humanities. Not long ago an article in the Daily Kansan said: "Vets want jobs, not Liberal Arts, Liberal arts . . . were considered by the Veterans Administration as not having definite job objectives." This indicates a very common set of values.
Yet in the student body there are many who demand more from life than merely a job, worthy as that objective may be. It is for these students, interested in things of the mind and spirit, in personal and social values not measurable in dollars only, that the Committee on the Humanities was established. It is for these students that the committee hopes to provide means of enrichment in those human values to which no measure may be applied. May their number increase!
Dr. Gunnar Myrdal, secretary of the United Nations economic committee for Europe, recently gave the United States a bit of undeserved blame. But in so doing he pointed out a tragic truth concerning recovery in Europe.
—Charles B. Realey Professor of History
Because the United States is concentrating on western Europe with its Marshall plan, Dr. Myrdal predicts failure of the plan. He further said that the United States should promote the recovery of eastern Europe and inferred that we are not interested in such a program.
en and western Europe have always depended on each other. The eastern section furnished the grain products while the western part was heavily industrialized. They were interdependent.
Now the Soviet blockade (and our failure to breach it) has divided the house of Europe against itself. The question now is whether this house can long stand in such a condition.
One-Class Parties
The difficulties which workingmen's parties are having in England and Germany show some of the advantages of the present American party system. The Republican and Democratic parties appeal to every class and economic level for votes. Because they are supported by all groups, they do not have to defer unduly to the pressure of any one group.
In Great Britain, on the other hand, the Labor government represents in the main one class or economic level. Its life or death depends on the vote of the British workingman and the backing of the trade-unions. Yet the Labor government has had increasing difficulty with both the workingmen and the unions in trying to increase production and get support for the government program. It has even had to break strikes of trade-unions which form its support.
Pulls Well On the Downgrade
LACK OF
INDUSTRIAL
MODERNIZATION
Daniel Bishop, St. Louis Star-Times
The Social Democrat party in Germany constantly faces the problem of just how important a "slice" the trade-unions will have in this worker's party. Dr. Karl Schumacher, present head of the party, is guiding the party toward accepting the idea that the party is greater than the trade-unions.
That the whole is greater than any of its parts is a basic geometric theorem. This has been true in American party politics. But parties supported by one group or economic level will constantly find this logical fact disturbed by intra-party pressure.
The University DAILY KANSAN
Member of the Kansas Press Assm. Na-
tional Assm., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
ministration Service, 420 Madison Ave.
New York City, NY
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ... Clarke Thomas
Managing Editor ... William T. Smith
Asst Man. Editor ... Martin Minor
Admin. Editor ... Alan Wittman
Sports Editors .. James Raglin
City Editor ... Alan J. Stewart
Feature Editor ... A. D. Smith
Marketing Editor ... Marty Marinelli
Picture Editor ... Wallace Abbey
Wire Editor ... Charles Hayes
Business Manager   Kenneth White
Manager   Ellison   Bacon
Classified Adv. Mgr.   Bette Bacon
National Adv. Mgr.   Breuer Reddock
Beever   Harley
Promotion Mgr.   Mart Hurt
Dear Editor
Grade School?
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
Dear Editor,
When does a teacher stop being the proper authority in a classroom and become instead a Hitler-dictator?
Yesterday in one of my classes the instructor got mad and ordered a student to leave the class room. This student wasn't even arguing with the teacher or anything. In fact, the student was just listening in on an argument and made some characteristic action which had nothing to do with what was going on. But this student was humiliated
Streets and Test Dear Editor
A person desiring a driver's license should be tested in Lawrence. If he passed that test, nothing could stop him.
Tennessee street would be the first obstacle. When a person can go from Sixth to Twelfth without losing the wheels and from there to Eighteenth with the fenders intact, he is a driver. The blind corner at Fourteenth will separate the men from the boys.
Fourteenth street should be the next test, Unitil a car with hinges in the middle is perfected, it will be a real chore to travel that street (?). While Jim the patrolman is on duty, the corner of 14th and Massachusetts is not impossible, but when he leaves, it's every man for himself.
By this time the applicant is worn down and should fall easy prey to the double parking downtown. Some joker stops and ties up traffic for half a block on the inside lane. Maybe they should put parking meters in the center, too, and make it legal.
Assorted blind corners and rough streets all over town will do for putting the final polish on our now exhausted applicant.
Donald S. Vaughn College sophomore
I think the need for discipline is beside the point. All us students know that the teacher has to be boss if we're going to learn anything. I'd even go so far as to say that a teacher should throw out someone who is ruining his class by inattention or noise.
before the rest of us and had to leave the room to save further embarrassment.
But even in that case I can't see why a teacher has any right to make a student crawl. We can't fight back because, after all, we've got to make our grade in that class. How are we going to really learn if we don't respect the teacher?
Since when do college students have to be treated like a bunch of grade school kids who have to be called down and sent out of the room when they act naughty? I think we're too old for that.
Name withheld by request College junior
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E It
1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1947
PAGE SEVEN
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Official Bulletin
st,
Oct. 6, 1947
ournalsim.
Kansan Board election, 4 p.m.
today, 107 Journalism.
I. S.A., 7:30 tonight, 228 Frank Strong. Finance committee at 8:30. * * *
I. S.A. membership cards available, 228 Frank Strong, 10-2 a.m., 2-4 p.m.; Monday through Friday.
Jewish Student union, first meeting. 5 p.m. tomorrow, Myers hall.
Young Democrats, 7:30 tonight,
Kansas room, Union building. Tom
Page, speaker.
Charter meeting, Students for Democratic Action, 8:30 tonight. Kansas room, Memorial Union. Prof. Walter Kollmorgen, speaker.
Freshmen men or women wishing nomination in I.S.A. election Oct. 15, should turn in names and qualifications at I.S.A. office, 228 Frank Strong.
- * *
R.N. club, 7:30 to 8:30 tonight,
Watkins Nurses' Home, Plans for
Ken's program to be discussed. All
registered nurses urged to attend.
Phi Alpha Theta, 4 p.m. tomorrow.
History office.
Physical Therapy club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 15 Fraser. Film "Accent on Use." All eligible for membership urged to attend.
All Student Council meeting, 7:15 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room.
K. U. Chapter, Society for Advancement of Management, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Kansas room. H. R. Maulsby will speak on "The Road Ahead." Everyone welcome.
KuKu meeting, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Union ballroom.
Coffee and Forum committees of Union Activities, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Kansas room. Dr. Robert G. Foster will speak on "Selecting a Mate."
Sigma Tau meeting tomorrow, 210 Mechanical Engineering lab. All members urged to attend.
Snow Zoology club, 8 p.m. Thursday, 206 Snow hall. Dr. E. Raymond Hall will speak on "Opportunities in Zoology."
* *
Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, will hold a business meeting. 5 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Union building.
The Anti-Saloon league of America was founded at Washington, D.C. Dec. 18, 1895.
Two Wrongs Don't Make A Right, Judge Rules
South Bend, Indiana—(U.P.) Angeline B. Nemeth and John A. Neilson were called to quit it after 23 years of married life. Both finished guits for divarce.
The hearing on the hotly contested cross-callplain for divorce lasted three full days. Judge J. Fred Bingham then handed down the following decision.
"Indiana law permits the granting of a divorce when the party being sued is found at fault. However, when both husband and wife are at fault, there can be no divorce."
Sorry, Harry, No Steak
Washington—(UP)—Mrs. Harry S. Truman is expected to take a personal hand in making White House menus conform to the President's waste-less food campaign.
But Mr. Truman's request that Americans buy cheaper cuts of meat may strike close to home. He is a steak-fancier from way back.
Mrs. Truman did her own cooking while her husband was vice president. Although there are others to do the cooking now, she's still boss in her kitchen.
Fort Wayne, Ind.—(UP)—Officials of the William Scheele and Sons, co., didn't want their delivery truck stolen again, so they called a locksmith to have him change the ignition and door locks.
Can't Work Fast Enough
When the locksmith called the truck had disappeared again.
Lightning Strikes Twice
Mt. Vernon, O.,—(UP)—Mrs. Allen Ewalt, an elderly widow, knows that lightning can strike the same place twice or more.
Knocked unconscious when she turned on a water faucet during an electrical storm, Mrs. Ewalt recalled it was the fourth time in her life she was shocked by lightning.
Beloit, Wis., —(UP)— Theodore Thorson, a teacher told the police he became ill and headed for home. A short time later, he felt sick.
That Made Him Sicker
He discovered that in his trip from
stores to the airport, he lost a billfold
with strap on $1,400.
Silent Holler and Bellows
Moultrie, Ga., —(UP) — John E. Holler and Frank Bellows checked into a hotel here within a few minutes each other. The clerk said neither up to his name—"they didn't let out a peep once during their stay."
Hotel Astor Celebrates
New York — (UP) — The Hotel Astor, scene of thousands of birthday parties, celebrated its own 43rd birthday with a quiet dinner for employees. The hotel was built in 1904 by the late William Waldorf Astor.
Eisler's Song Must Be Good If Congress Blushes Too
Washington—(UP) —"I suppose," began Rep. John Rankin, Mississippi's greatest authority on literature, "that I am as familiar with English poetry and narrative verse as any member of congress."
By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
Hanns Eisler, the roly-poly parttime Communist, loosened his thick pink lips in a tentative smile.
"And I say," roared the gentleman from Mississippi, thumping the table and blinking in the lights of the movie cameras, "that this is not poetry. It is filth."
"No, no," wailed Eisler. "It is art."
Mrs. Roosevelt Involved
So fine. There was Eisler, identifying himself as a world famous composer of music, an anti-Nazi refugee from Austria, a writer of melodies for Hollywood epics, and an actual, practicing Communist for
Conversations like this are beyond me. Here was the house Unamerican Activities committee trying to discover why the state department suddenly changed its mind in 1938 with its despair in the United States and in nisa to enter the country. And, of course what Mrs. Roosevelt had to do with this mental turnabout on the part of the diplomats.
only two or three months, maybe. There also was the white-mustached Summer Welles, the one-time undersecretary of state, reading aloud letters from his friend, of 50 years. Mrs. Roosevelt, about why didn't the state department give Hanns a break?
And let us not forget Rep. John McDowell of wilkinsburg, Pa., an artist himself, he held a sheaf of songs; his music had been composed by Eisler.
Now this one, entitled 'The Song of Nigger' by Negan Rep McDowell. You wrote it.
Congress Protests Poetry
"But they are obscene," insisted the gentleman from Pennsylvania. "They should not go through the mails."
"Yah," retorted Eisler in accents Germanic. "A lovely melody."
Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg. $2.50 4 p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classifieds are cash in advance.
"They are great poetry," insisted Eisler
This is where we came in. Along about here should go in quotation marks the verses to which the congressional professors objected.
He didn't written the words, but he had read them carefully.
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Chairmanized One day Three days Five days 25 words or less 35c 65c 90c additional words 1c 2c 3c
And then I'd go to jail and all I wish is that congress would skip the poetry and stick to the subject. It would make of me a better reporter.
Classified Advertising Rates
For Sale
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VERY SLIGHTLY used gray wool her-
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Telephone 2667 after 8 p.m. 7
BABY BUGGY. Storkline. Like new, size 9.
SUMYSIDE. Sumyside, size 9.
WILL SELL or trade, or price.
motorcarscooter. New tires. In A-1 shape.
Motors. At Jayhawk Motors, 7th and Vermont.
CLEAN 31. Pontaien coupe in good condi-
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VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 669
Business Service
SUNFLOWER STUDENTS: Do you need grade points? Neatness and form pay off in grades. Let Margie type your re ports, essays, term papers. 301 Lane 8.
YPING: Prompt service, reasonable rate,
028 Vt. Phone 1168R. 7
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FOR COMPLETE lubrication, oil and gas,
tire repairing, new tires, new batteries,
battery charging and car washing. Jen-
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TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star
Drug Store, photo price
$90 a week. Oct. 8
Lost
DARK RONSON lighter, probably between Fraser and Haworth. Initials B.L.M. Reward. Lyle Martin, 929 Mississippi. Phone 2606J.
A CROWN RUBY RING, either in room 308 Hoch or on way from there to Alpha and the family herloom and very valuable to me. Rewain Lila H尼gh. Phone 898.
PLASTIC RIMMED glasses in leather
and leather. Andrew Berry, Sigma Nu.
Phone 534.
For Rent
DOUBLE SLEEPING room for boys at age
14. West 14th Street. Both with bunk beds.
12. East 14th Street.
SLEEPING ROOM for men for men estudiant. double. Close to campus. 1012 Alabam.
LARGE ROOM with twin beds for 2 boys. Reasonable. Only 4 blocks from campus. Phone 1202R or see at 1894 Louisiana. 7
LARGE PLEASANT room, close to cam
room. New month. 1515 Vermom
phone 2717W.
NICELY FURNISHED single room for man student. 742 Ohio St. on bus line. 6
SHARE A ROOM with a male chemical engineer at rate of $3.25 a week. Room 101. Adjacent to South Park. For information call or ask the Daily Kansan office. 7
ROOM FOR three boys, new home, owned by student, private entrance. Bath and shower. $12.50 monthly each. 2027 Ky. 10 minute walk from school. 6
Wanted
TRANSPORTATION from Kansas City near Plaza to K.U. on Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays for classes. Return trip any time after 5:00 p.m. Call E.W. W. Waugh. Westport 9965.
PERSON TO COOK evening meals 5 nights a week and do some laundry for 2 adults and 1 baby. 1301 Louisiana. Phone 2321J. James W. Johnson.
Found
LAIDES WRISTWATCH. Sept. 27. Owner
identifying same amber and
paying for this masonry
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
"Of course I wanted that new mink coat, darling, but I just found a more practical buy in the Daily Kansan Classified Ad Section."
A
The University Daily Kansan
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1947
Dick Bertuzzi Takes Five
44
Dick Eertuzzi, Jayhawk right halfback, is tackled by John Griffith Iowa State quarterback, on the 38-yard line of the Cyclones. Bertuzz picked up five yards on this third quarter play before being stopped by Griffith.
Game Traffic Moves Smoothly
"Everyone co-operated after the football game and the large number of cars was handled smoothly. Between five and six thousand cars passed through the intersection of Jayhawk drive and Mississippi street after the game." Robert Crowin, head of the campus police force, said today.
"We want to thank all permit-holders in Zone "T" for donating their parking space to people going to the game Saturday," he added. Parking zone "T" is located on Mississippi street near the stadium. It will be necessary to use this zone for parking during every home game.
Corwin said that plans are to change the pattern of pedestrian traffic on Jayhawk drive. The change will speed passage of automobile traffic through the Mississippi-Jayhawk intersection.
"When the campus police force gets seven more students to help direct traffic we plan to eliminate all north and south crossing by pedestrians at the intersection. Students will be permitted to cross east and west only. Crossing north and south will then be in front of Robinson gym or Watson library," he said.
Annual Editors' Day Will Be Held Nov. 1
The program for the annual editors' day will include round table discussions of editorial and business matters. The newsapermen during the morning,
Kansas editors will meet at the University Nov. 1, Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the journalism department, said today.
Following a buffet luncheon at the Union the editors and their wives will attend the Kansas State-KU football game.
The second district editorial association will elect officers at the meeting.
Dana Bible To Speak At C. of C. Dinner
Dana X. Bible, athletic director at Texas university and one of all-time standout coaches, will address the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at a football squad dinner Dec. 3. Chi Galloway, sports committee chairman announced Saturday.
Jayhawker coach George Sauer played and coached under Bible at the University of Nebraska.
Bible retired from his coaching job at Texas university this year in order to become athletic director.
No Fraternities In New Party's Political Setup
The Independents, men's political party, Saturday morning voted to remain purely non-Greek in campus politics.
The consensus following an hour's debate was that P. S. G. L., the old independent party failed because of the distrust of the independents on the campus. This distrust the Independents traced to the presence of a social fraternity in P. S. G. L.
The 13 members present at the meeting voted unanimously to bar entry of social fraternities to the new party.
The vote answered the question of whether the new Independent party would follow the policy of P. S. G. L. whose members included Beta Theta Pi, a social fraternity.
After voting, the Independents prepared a resolution which read:
"That the Independents, men's political party calls for all independent men who, believing in the ideal of 'independent - Greek - co-operation have joined the campaign, PEOPLE's Party to return and support the Independent party whose interest is the interest of the majority."
In discussing what the new party would have in common with the former P. S. G. L., Independents' president Dale Judy said that the election should be a "purely historical one." $ ^{*} $
Eighteen petitions were turned in by members who have been canvassing for the 450 signatures necessary for the partv's recognition by the University. Two men's dormitories had not been canvassed, but approximately 350 signatures were obtained.
Ex-KU Fine Arts Student Gets Part In NY Musical
E. M. Brack, student in the School of Fine Arts from 1940 to '42 and from 1945 to '46, has been chosen for the cast of "Dear Judas", a musical which opened on Broadway in New York City Sunday.
Mr. Brack, the son of Mrs. Marguerite Brack of Great Bend, had been in New York three weeks when he was chosen.
Russell Annis Has Operation
Russell Wayne Annis, College freshman from Omaha, Neb. underwent emergency surgery Sunday at Watkins hospital. His condition is reported as good today.
Can He Do It Again Today?
By WILLIAM T. SMITH, Jr.
(Daily Kansan Managing Editor)
John Verburg. University press printer, does not claim to be clairvoyant but you can't tell his fellow printers so.
He has done the impossible.
he won again, against 100 to x
odds.
When he won his first World Series pool on total score other number-holders paid off promptly, thinking that "tomorrow" would be their day. But it wasn't
"How does he do it?" the luckless ones asked.
John answered such queries with a quiet smile and went on about his work.
By this time, John was accepting his success with philosophic calm. He was so matter-of-fact about it that the pool collector began having difficulty getting players.
"He can't do it again!" they said.
But John didd. And this time the
But John did. And this time th.
odds were 1,000 to 1.
"He just can't lose," they argued. "But the law of averages is bound to catch up with him."
"It just can't be in the books again" they said.
By this time, winning was old stuff to John.
Still John sat peacefully reticent during the Iowa State-Kansas football game Saturday as they announced the final score, 2 to 1. He was holding number 3.
But it was. At 10:00 to 1.
Odds against winning the fifth straight are 100,000 to 1. And even that iars John a little when he thinks about it.
Sunday, no one got up a pool, so John and his father got up a twooman pot, each taking five numbers.
Other players in today's pool are resigned to the customary results. Guy Pennock, foreman, said flatly, "John'll win."
Today John has number 3. So when the announcer says Brooklyn will be collecting or vice versa, John will be collecting his wings, as usual at 1,000,000 to 1 odds.
And John won again.
Ted Gray, makeup man, was the only one who differed.
"I'll win," he said doubtfully.
Rosemary
MARIE WILKINS
***
M. R. H. S.
JOSEPH WILKINS
He will be a consultant to the other physicians of the health service; his interest is primarily in the field of psychosomatic medicine.
Watkins Hospital Adds Psychiatrist
Dr. Robert S. Darrow, associate in Neuropsychiatry at the University of Kansas Medical center, has joined the staff of Watkins hospital.
"The need for a psychiatrist at Watkins hospital has become evident with the increase in interest of the medical profession in physical illnesses having an emotional component," Dr. Darrow said.
Students wishing to consult Dr. Darrow can do so by going directly to the student health service where, after a complete physical check, they will be referred to Dr. Darrow by the physician.
Dr. Darrow will be on duty Monday 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and all day Tuesday and Thursday.
Detroit Sociologist To Speak At Forum
Dr. Robert J. Foster, visiting professor of home economics and sociology at K.U. and director of the family life department at Merrill-Palmer school in Detroit, will speak on "Selecting a Mate" at the first coffee and forum meeting at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas room of the Union.
Dr. Foster was formerly with the extension service of the United States department of agriculture, and has served as chairman of the family section of the American Sociological society in Detroit.
Cider and doughnuts will be served at the meeting.
Look Circulation Manager Attends KU-ISC Gamo
Lester Suhler, '30, circulation manager of Look magazine, attended U-Iowa State football game while at the University Saturday.
Mr. Suhler visited L. N. Flint, professor emeritus of journalism, and Elmer F. Beth, acting director of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Faculty Recital At 8 Tonight In Auditorium
Marie Wilkins, soprano, and Joseph Wilkins, tenor, will appear in a faculty recital in Hoch auditorium at 8 tonight. They will be accompanied by Winifred Gallup.
Mrs. Wilkins won national fame several years ago when she sang the title role of "Lakme" at the Metropolitan opera house as a substitute performance.
Mr. Wilkins is an artist of long experience in concert and operatic fields. He studied voice in Italy for three years after his graduation from Cornell university. With his wife, Mr. Wilkins was a member of the Shubert Opera company. They toured the United States for four years and played leading roles in "Blossom Time." "The Desert Song," and "Die Fledermans."
Mrs. Wilkins alone will sing a portion of "La Traviata"; "Plus de Deoit, Plus de Tristesse" (Gretry); "Fantescho" (Debussy); "Le Nelumbo" (Moret); and "La Villanelle" (Dell'Acqua).
Mr. Wilkins' songs include "Has Sorrow Thy Young Days Shaded?" (Hughes); "War Song of Donald the Black" (Gilbert); "Mr. Belloc's Fancy" (Warlock); "The Pipes of Gorcyon Men" (Hammond); and "Fortuin Lagrima" (From the opera, "L'Elisir d'Amore" (Donizetti),
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins will sing three duets, "Lontano, Lontano from the opera 'Mefistofele' (Boito) Act I Act I from "La Traviata" (Verdi); and Act I Scene 2 from "Rigoletto" (Verdi).
Publicity for the World Student Service fund got under way Saturday when 18,000 persons at Memorial stadium saw an 80-foot banner tacked on the press box. The sign read "W.S.S.F. Oct. 21" which is the date set for the start of the drive by Hilda James and Robert Stewart, co-chairman of the fund committee. Dale Spiegel, who is in charge of publicity, said that posters will be used in all University buildings. The posters will be made by volunteer help. Spiegel said that any person interested in working on the drive will be welcome.
WSSF Opens Annual Drive
Officers elected in the physical and inorganic division were Donald D. Deford, president; and Warren K. Lowen, secretary. In the organic division Robert R. Russell was elected president and Hugo B. Donahoe, secretary.
Members of the physical and inorganic and organic divisions of chemistry elected student officers Tuesday.
This student officer group will act as the graduate committee of the chemistry department.
Chemistry Divisions Elect Officers
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.
Fraser hall, on hall table.
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.
Memorial Union, 2 boxes, job-
and book stores
S
w h s f t o s t p
6, 1947
Mr. Steven M
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, October 7, 1947
45th Year No. 17
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Governor Holds Secondary Post, Page Believes
"We have a leaderless government because the governor is powerless to interfere in many appointments," Tom Page, instructor of political science, said Monday. "The governor is reduced to a minor administrative official," he said.
Speaking before the Young Democrats club on "What Democrats Can Do in Kansas." Mr. Page told his audience that because of the secondary position of the governor, Kansas has a leaderless legislature where neither party will commit itself on any issue.
"The perpetuation of the Democrats as a party is due to the malpositionment of state legislators." Mr. Page said. "The state legislature exists for the balance of power. Sedgwick, Wyandotte, and Shawnee counties hold one-fourth of the population of Kansas and have 25 per cent representation in the legislature."
Constitution Is Target
Mr. Page stated that a factor involving strengthening of the Democratic party platform may well include such basic issues as the obsolence of the Kansas constitution. tion.
"There has been no change in the constitution since 1867, apart from an introduction of a religious state civil law. We are still living in the dark age constitutionally."
Indicating that the Democratic strength rests on the independent votes in Kansas, Mr. Page said that primary laws insure that only party members vote. This puts the premium on independent party voters, he added.
School System Is Hit
"Obvious points of attack for the Democrat party in Kansas should include the bungling school administration in rural schools, where many students come to college less prepared than city students."
Mr. Page argued against the property assessment value in the taxation system, and he suggested that much of the Republican party "massacred" him on this system. Taxes rest heavily on those least able to pay he stated.
"The unemployment compensation system should be extended to include unemployed public employees Kansas also has men who are not able to get compensation for occupational diseases, especially from the lead and zinc mines, which were contracted during employment."
Mr. Page said that if the Democrats are going to rebuild party forces in Kansas they are going to have to realize that party strongholds are in long-time education, pressure and friendships.
Malott Asks Support Of Food Plan
The President of the United States has asked the nation to save food. The need is critical. With the earning power of the American people at an all-time level, and with millions in Europe and elsewhere in dire need because of the dislocations of the war, we have before us four alternatives:
(1) We may stop shipments to Europe in which case there will be enough here; but aside from the humanitarian aspects, such a policy may add dangerously to the political antagonisms we face in this very critical period of instability.
[Name]
(2.) We may ship food to Europe allowing the government's buying policies to compete with domestic demands without restriction in this country; the result would further pressure on prices, paralleling to ne levels, and an involuntary cutting of consumption by those who cannot afford to buy under the increasing levels.
(3) A return to price control and
CHANCELLOR MALOTT
rationing, which to be effective means a control of the wages of
labor and the prices of agricultural raw materials; this is a step toward central government control of a sort abhorrent to the majority of the American people, difficult to accomplish politically in an election year, and in direct opposition to the very principles for which we fought in World War II.
(4.) A voluntary plan, such as President Truman has asked us to support; this program will inconvenience all alike, will actually harm no one, and is in accord with the fundamental precepts of a free people. If all of us participate it will provide large quantities of food for export, it will prevent drastic controls, and will be an expression of American democracy in practice.
I therefore call upon each student, faculty, and staff member, and each organized house, to give full support to the President's guidance to participate in an attempt to solve this critical world problem.
DEANE W. MALOTT.
Chubb To Speak On Russia, UN
"Will Russia withdraw from the United Nations?" This will be the subject of a talk by H. Herman B. Chubb, professor of political science, to the first meeting of Federal Union on May 15 in the little theater of Green Hall.
Professor Chubb is a charter member of the University chapter of F.U.I., as is Prof. Allen Crafton of the speech department, and Prof. Walter Sandelius, of the political science department.
The chapter is part of a national organization and is fully recognized by the University, Ralph H. Moberly, chapter president, emphasized.
The aim of the organization is to promote closer cooperation between the democracies of the world in the face of growing Russian influence.
Freshmen 'Y' Members To See Movie Tonight
A film depicting the life of John R. Mott, founder of the International Y.M.C.A. and winner of the Nobel Peace prize, will be shown to the members of the freshman Y.M.C.A. at 7:30 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
Elton Noble, chairrss of the organizing committee, will preside. Other members are William Brinkheroff, Dean Brown, William Blanchard, Earle Hinde, Robert Reiswig, and Richard Moore.
Water Cure Works For Irate Resident; Tekes Stay On Own Side Of Street Now
All's well that ends well, and it's all over now.
Mr. Wilson, who "couldn't get out when he was in, and couldn't get in when he was out."
The two sides of the story relating to the 24 feet of parking space is front of the home of V. P. Wilson, 1542 Tennessee street, were told today
The trouble started when Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity members parked their cars in front of Mr. Wilson's house—much to the annoyance of Mr. Wilson, who "couldn't get out"
Sprinkled Convertibles
A TKE member said that Mr. Wilson became belligerent and swinkled water in two convertibles when they were parked in front of his house, because of lack of car space during rush week. When two fraternity members went to speak to Mr. Wilson about this, Mrs. Wilson slapped one of their faces, and started squirting water on them.
Later. Mr. Wilson agreed to the painting of 24 feet of curb in front
"We've been staying out of his area entirely," one TKE member said. "The last we heard he was threatening to take the matter to court."
Mr. Wilson maintained that it is the "constitutional right of property owners to keep from having their houses blocked."
He's satisfied now that the members of TKE leave him his 24 feet of space, he said.
Threatened Court Action
of his house for his exclusive parking space.
Odds Catch Up With 'Lucky' John
"Lucky" John hit his jinx in the final World Series game.
John Verburg, University press printer, who ran his World Series pool winning streak to five straight games, held number three Monday.
"I can't understand it," he said ruefully. "I shoulda won. I guess the story must have linxed me."
Nevertholess, John had the boys worried, because the 2 to 1 count prevailed for several innings.
"We were plenty nervous," Guy Pennock, foreman, said.
To Present Record Hour
The following recorded concert will be presented at the Union at noon Wednesday.
"Prelude to Act III of Lohengrin (Wagner), New York Philharmonic; "Symphony No. 5 in E Minor, 4th Movement" (Dvorak), Czech Philharmonic orchestra; "Toreador Song" (Bizet), Leon Warren, baritone; Quartet in F Major, 1st Movement" (Bizet), violin and cello; "Tocata, and Fugue in D Minor" (Bach), Philadelphia orchestra; and "Concerto No. 1 in B flat Minor" (Tschailkovsky), Egon Petri, piano.
The Kansan board elected nine journalism students as new members Monday. The board is the policymaking body of the University Daily Kansan.
Kansan Board Picks Nine New Members
The new members are- Betty J.
Bacon, John F. Bergstrom, Wallace
W. Abbey, Wendell M. Bryant, J.
Bertrand Morris, Wilmer J. McGlasson,
Herbert C. Callow, James F.
Marshall, and Allen D. Smith.
That's The Son Of A Gun That Always Flunks Me
All freshmen aren't dumb, just most of them. A small boy in a blue and white cap scanned the pages of the enrollment bulletin as he signed up for his classes and teachers.
Finally, he turned to a nearby upperclassman, and said blankly,
"Say, who is this Staff? He must be a busy man?"
U.S.To Discuss Security Risks'
Washington—(UP)—The state department announced today that "in the interest of the United States" it will immediately dismiss any officer or employee who is deemed to be a "security risk."
The action was taken under the authority vested in the secretary of state to terminate the employment of anyone "whenever he shall deem such termination necessary or advisable in the interest of the United States."
One. "A person who engages in, supports or advocates treason, subversion, or who is a member of, affiliated with, or in sympathetic association with the Communist, Nazi或者其他运动 that seeks to overthrow the government by unconstitutional means.
Two. A person engaged in espionage or acting directly or indirectly for a foreign government.
Four. A person who has habitual or close association with persons who are the knowing or unknowing agents of foreign governments.
Three. A person who has knowingly divulged classified information without authority and with knowledge or belief that it will be trans-ferred to government or who is "consistently liable in handling of classified information
Five. "A person who has such basic weakness of character or lack judgment as reasonably to justify the action of another in any course of action specified above."
Meatless Days Are Not New, Veterans Say
Ralph Miller, pharmacy junior, expressed a veteran's opinion by saying, "You can't buy meat very often. They don't have to worry about the veterans."
Students aren't very worried about the meetings Tuesdays and eggless Thursdays idea. The reaction to President Truman's plan seems rather mild at this stage according to a University Daily Kansan survey of campus opinion.
A check of organized houses revealed that most have already adopted the plan and the others haven't definitely decided yet, although they will probably go along with the rest.
Corbin Will Follow Plan
Miss Hermina Zipple, Memorial union director, said this morning that Corbin hall, which serves 270 students, will observe a meatless and each week. The Union cafeteria and fountain will also follow this plan.
Harry W. Morey, engineering sophomore, said, "It's a good idea if it works. What will they feed us at the Union if they don't have meat?" Jack Isaacs, pharmacy junior, and a veteran who served in the European theater during the war said, "They should divert the food that is going to Germany and Italy to our wartime allies."
Bell Says Poor Policy
Beth Bell, College senior, believes "It is a rather poor policy for failures to meet inflationary tendencies by more efficient methods. It is a late and weak measure but I suppose it is better than nothing."
Mrs. Jane Gregory, wife of Marvin Gregory, College junior, laughed and said, "I'm a veteran's wife and we have meatless Tuesdays practically every day."
Mrs. Samuel Kneale, also a veteran's wife, said "I think anyone could prepare one meatless meal a week."
Information cards which have been sent to faculty members should be turned into the chancellor's office immediately, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today.
Nichols' Office Needs Faculty Information Cards
The residence telephone numbers are especially needed because of the number changes caused by the new dial telephone system.
WEATHER
Kansas-Partly cloudy. A few scattered showers west today and west and central tonight. Little temperature change today and tonight. Low tone lower 50's northwest to mid-60's remainder of state. Wednesday cloudy, showers, cooler west and north.
Two Wrongs Don't Make A Right, But Do Two Wrights Ever Make A Wrong?
Even when you're "Wright," you're wrong!
Jumping from their dinner tables early, two first semester journalism students rushed over to the University Daily Kansan newsroom where they each thought they had a noon laboratory class.
"W sir," came the reply.
Emil L. Telfel, faculty adviser to the University Daily Kansan, seemed surprised when two students instead $ \textcircled{1} $ of one reported
"Now let's get things right," he said. "W' we are you?"
"Well, it's you that's wrong," said Professor Telfel, looking at the other student.
"On no sir, I'm Wright, too," he explained.
The situation was clarified when the city editor placed the initials of the two Wrights before their names on the assignment schedule.
Oren Wright, College sophomore, stayed to answer the telephone calls, while Keith Wright, College sophomore, left to listen to the World Series.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1947
New Communist League Ties Up United Nations
Lake Success, N.Y.—(UP)—The elaborate United Nations, born only two years ago amidst so much hope, sat helpless and dejected today in the middle of a declared no quarter political war between its two giants—the United States and Soviet Russia.
The "war" actually had been underway for many months. But all pretence had been tossed aside now. The "phony" stage was over.
The lines were clearly drawn ex-
cuse that both sides claimed Italy and
these two unhappy
countries were the immediate stakes
in the conflict.
Aim To Stop Democracy
In Paris, the Communists were believed today only to have made it tougher for themselves in France and Italy by setting up their nomenation "information bureau" to torpedo the Marshall and Truman plans and stop western democracy in Europe.
The Communist parties of France and Italy were the only ones outside of the iron curtain to be let in on the scheme meaning that the governments of France and Italy would be the first targets of the "information bureau."
Ruin Chances In Coalition
At the same time, it became clear that the Communists had ruined their chances of getting back into the French and Italian governments as members of a coalition. Getting control of key cabinet posts has been a favorite Communist method of capturing governments legally.
Two immediate results of the Soviet move will be a decision by Secretary of State George C. Marshall to present his European economic recovery plan to congress on political as well as economic grounds; and the inevitable failure of the Big Four to agree on peace treaties for Germany and Austria in London next month with the probable collapse of the Big Four machinery.
But U. N. delegates, alarmed and dismayed at the hopeless outlook for an east-west reconciliation after the new Communist international mani- nism, against American "imperialism," the United Nations itself will be the United Nations itself.
After 24 hours to study the pledge of Communist parties in nine European countries to wage all-out war against the "Truman doctrine" and the "Marshall plan," U. N. delegation reactions ranged the way from U.S. help to the Marshall plan in the U.S. congress, to Slavic claimers that the new organization is a revival of the revolutionary comintern.
Vishinsky Lashes Johnson
Soviet Delegate Andrie Y. Vishinsky gave the U. N. a taste of the new offensive late yesterday at the
end of a two hour speech. Speaking directly to U. S. delegate Herschel V. Johnson's compromise offer to drop the charges of "aggressor" against Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Albania if they would accept and cooperate with a U. N. Balkan commission, Vishinsky let go with all the vitriol in his vocabulary.
He said the U. S. offer "proved" that its charges against Greece's northern neighbors were "phoney". He recalled that for months the U. S. has led a "violent" campaign against the three countries.
Cat And Mouse Game
"Let us put an end to this game of cat and mice, called the Greek question," he shouted.
"Mr. Johnson proposed a horse-trade. The U. S. will give up its serious charges if we will accept a commission. It's a proposed deal: put your money on the barrel head and everything will be all right.
"Now the whole world knows the U. S. accusations were not worth a hoot!"
He rejected the compromise in toto and insisted that the only solution in Greece was withdrawal of all foreign troops and "so-called" experts.
Daily Worker OK's League
Meanwhile the Daily Worker, official newspaper of the Communist party in the United States, applauded the establishment of a Communist information bureau saying it was "anti-Wall Street, not anti-U. S."
The Worker said that calling the information bureau a revival of the comintern was propaganda against the European Communist parties to defend the interests of their countries."
The phrase, "hermetically soaked," comes from the use of the "seal of Hermes," the pagan god, which alchemists placed on their vessels.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage), Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year, except Saturdays and Sundays, Universityimation periods. Entered as second class book, 17.1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence Kan., under the act of March 3, 1879.
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Law Society To Induct 6
Two professors and four students will be initiated into Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the courtroom of Green hall, Walter McVey, president, said today.
Those to be initiated are Frank Pitt and William R. Scott, professors of law; Kenneth S. Larkins and Charles E. Russell, third-year students; Roy D. Adcock, second-year student; and Ronald D. Albright, first-year student.
R. M. Davis, professor of law, will be the guest speaker at the initiation banquet to be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Castle tea room.
Frank Gray, probate judge, Robert Oyler, Lawrence city attorney, and Olin K. Petefsh, attorney, will be guests at the banquet.
The first fall meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers will be held at 7:30 tonight in Lindley auditorium.
Chemical Engineers To Hold Election For New Officers
New officers will be elected and DuPont movies in color will be shown. All chemical engineers are cordially invited.
The production of dates in the United States for the year 1944 was 13,190 tons, of which more than 90 per cent were produced in California.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Did You Know The Jayhawk Once Laid 12 Foot Eggs?
One of the richest stories in the history of the University is the legend of that character, the Jayhawk.
Myths and stories have grown up around the little bird. For instance, the great round stones in Rock City near Minneapolis, Kans. are said to be the ossified eggs of the Jayhawk. The rocks are 12 feet in diameter, but this is really unreal, but that
fact that the Jayhawk perforately could change his size at will.
He came into being quite by chance one morning in 1865, if early Kansas folklore is correct. The small Free State settlement of Osawatomie was excited one day by a Missouri slavers raid.
Dust Announces Horseman
A moving cloud of dust announced the arrival of a horseman struggling with a load of furniture and clothes. The rider was Pat Delvin, who had retaliated on the Missouri Pro-slavers across the border and had sneaked in a little plundering of his own.
"Where ya been and what ya been up to?" called one of the settlers as Delvin stopped his horse.
Delvin grinned wickedly. "Oh, I
seen jayhawkin' in Missouri."
Imagination Working Overtime
When pressed for a definition of the word, Delvin explained it by saying that he had obtained the goods in the same manner as did that fierce bird of prey, the jayhawk. A little over-joyed by the trip or under the influence of some local joy juise, Delvin's imagination was working overtime. There is no such bird as the jayhawk. Historians say that he was combining the traits of the sparrow hawk and the bluejay
Kansas His Landing Field
And the reason the bird chose the state of Kansas for a home is that his feet were so big Kansas was the only state in the Union level enough for him to make his take-offs and landings.
Most modern of the myths and, incidentally, the last time a Jayhawk was reported seen, was in 1944 over Wichita. A pilot saw a shadow whizz by which he believed to be that of a jet-propelled plane. Then he heard Sergent Goober's voice over the inter-com.
Goes In Reverse, Too
"Goodness, lieutenant, look!" he yelled. "It's got feathers! It's a jayhawk."
The lieutenant shook his head dizzily. Then Goober's voice came again.
"Why doesn't the Army tell us these things" he shouted.
"It's stopped." The bird stopped in mid-air, shook itself and began backing up toward the plane. The lieutenant thought to himself in a surprised way that jet propulsion must work both ways.
And so ends the tale of the mythical Jayhawk.
The Jayhawk circled once, flapped its wings, and disappeared in the middle of a cloud.
Sorority Pledges Will Balance Cups
Five tests sponsored by the Freshman Panhellenic council will be given 4:30 to 5:30 today.
The teas will be held at five sorority houses with pledge classes as guests. Hostesses and guests will be Pi Beta Phi at Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Omicron II at Kappa Alpha Omega, Delta Delta Delta at Alpha Omega, and Alpha Delta Pi at Delta Gamma.
Five more teas will be given
Thursday by the council. Pi Beta
Phi will entertain Delta Gamma,
Alpha Chi Omega will meet with
Alpha Chi Omega and Omega
talk it over with Delta Gamma,
Alpha Delta Pi will sip with Alpha
Omicron Pi, and Sigma Kappa will
balance cups with Kappa Gamma.
One Hat, $50,000
Boston—(UP)—"Cyreld," a Jamai- ca Plain fashion designer, has crea- ted a hat valued at $50,000 whose main feature is that a diamond and emerald necklace weighing 476 car- cals may be detached from the silver- mink pelts and worn separately.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
Socially Speaking
A T O President Visits
Col. John M. MacGregor of New York City, national president of Alpha Tau Omega, visited the chapter Saturday. A picture of the men in the chapter who died in World War II was dedicated.
Alpha Chi Dessert
*
The members of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will be guests of Alpha Chi Omega at a dessert dance Tuesday evening.
Alpha Chi Hour Dance
The pledge class of Alpha Chi Omega entertained the Triangle fraternity pledges at an hour dance Friday.
All-Out Drive For Memorial
In order to solicit funds for the World War II, 26,000 letters will be sent to university alumni up to Nov. 29, the World War II Memorial association has decided.
This is in keeping with the Memorial committee's decision to increase interest of students and alumni in the war memorial. Specific action is to be taken in the form of an all-out drive.
In addition to the letter campaign for alumni, the association has decided to "continue solicitation by the county committee, direct solicitation of presentations from headquarters office, and development of class gifts."
It has been decided to reform the student committee of the past year; to blanket the student body with information that will instill a desire for the campanile and drive.
Phi Psi, Tri Delt Head 'Short Spin'
Phi Kappa Psi and Delta Delta Delta will provide entertainment at the Union activities Short Spin, at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, in the Union ballroom.
"This is an established policy for all future short spins," said chairman Joe Moddrell.
Book reviews and discussions on current events will be stressed on the housemothers association programs this year, Mrs. O. L. Horner, president, said yesterday at the club's first meeting.
"The specialty acts will consist of comic skits, dancing, and singing by houses during the intermission," added Rumina. The publicity chairman for Union activities.
Dance music will be provided by the Charley Steeper orchestra.
Housemother's Club Wants Book Review
Miss Julia Willard will review "The Years of the Locust" by Loula Grace Eidman at the meeting on Oct. 20. The meeting will be held at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Officers of the organization are Mrs. O. L. Horner, president; Mrs. C. A. Thomas, vice-president; and Mrs. Elizabeth Kite, secretary-treasurer.
The Russian club will elect officers at its first meeting at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in 402 Fraser hall.
Anyone interested in Russian or Russian songs is welcome. Mrs. Rachel Soloveitchik, instructor in Russian, said.
Russian Club To Elect Officers
Official Bulletin
Alpha Kappa Psi, business meeting,
5 p.m. today, Pine room.
October 7,1947
Sigma Delta Chi, 5 p.m. today, 107 Journalism building.
\* \* \*
I. S.A. membership cards available 228 Frank Strong hall, 10-12 a.m., 2-4 p.m., today through Friday.
**
Graduate Record examination,
Oct. 27-28. Applicants must register
before noon, Oct. 9, Guidance
Bureau, Frank Strong Annex B.
Phi Alpha Theta, 4 p.m. today History office.
- * *
Student Council, 7:15 tonight,
Pine room.
Physical Therapy club, 7:30 tonight, 15 Fraser. Film "Accent on Use." All eligible members urged to attend.
- * *
Student Chapter, Society for Advancement of Management, 7:30 tonight, Kansas room. H. R. Maulsby, speaker. Everyone welcome.
Ku Ku meeting, 7:30 tonight Union ballroom.
- * *
***
AVC meeting, 7:30 tomorrow. Frank Strong auditorium. O. Myking Mehus, Veterans administration, will speak. Open to questions.
- * *
Sigma Alpha Iota, 7 p.m. tomorrow, 32 Frank Strong hall. Members call Maxine Albury, 1068-R if not already contacted.
- * *
YWCA symposium on student politics, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Union.
***
K. U. Dames, 8 p. m. tomorrow. Lindley auditorium. All student wives invited.
***
Pi Tau Sigma, 5 p.m. tomorrow 210 Mechanical Engineering Lab. Attendance required.
***
Russian club, 4:30 p.m. tomorrow.
402 Fraser.
Union Activities, informal mixer 7:30-9:30 p.m. tomorrow, Union ballroom.
K-Union, Student Union publication, distributed tomorrow in Kansan boxes.
***
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. Thursday, Fraser dining room.
Snow Zoology club, 8 p.m. Thursday, 206 Snow. Dr. E. Raymond Hall, speaker.
Freshmen men or women wishing nomination in I.S.A. election Oct. 15 should turn in names and qualifications at 228 Frank Restall hall.
All organizations desiring an appropriation from A.S.C. should turn in itemized budget to Arnold Englund, 1220 Ohio.
***
Independent Men's political party rally and organizational meeting. 8 p.m. Monday, Union ballroom. All Independents invited. Refreshments.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon meeting,
7:30 p.m. Thursday, 402 Lindley.
Can Learn About Your Genes Tonight
Puzzled about your gene? You can find out what you are and why by attending the Tracey M. Sonneborn lecture "Beyond the Gene" at 8 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium.
Mr. Sonneborn, professor of zoology at Indiana university, a member of the National Academy of Science, and an internationally known geneticist, will be sponsored by Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity.
The public is invited.
King And Lill Will Edit Directory
Raymond King and Harlan Lill will share responsibilities for citing and compiling a student directory for this year, Betsey Sheidley, A.S.C. publications committee chairman said.
"Work will begin immediately on the new student directory, since we have the liberty to choose our own staff," said King.
Rummage Sale Nets $100;
Sponsored By WYCA
The rumage sale sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. advisory board in the Community building Saturday made a profit of $100.
According to Mrs. Paul Roffe, chairman of the sale project, this money will be used for the general budget of the Y. W. C. A. and for scholarships to active members for the annual summer regional conferences at Estes Park, Colorado.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By JIM RAGLIN
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Two men from the Sunflower state played for the Yankees in the Sunday world series game, Ralph Houck, a Lawrence baseball product, pinch hit for Raschi in the seventh and connected for a single. Sherman Lollar, who lives in Pittsburg, started catching for the world champs. He was replaced early in the game but in his one trip to the plate he smashed out a double. Rumors around Kansas City have it that Houck or Lollar will be with the Blues next season. Both are young men and have a bright baseball fu-
Little is known about the South Dakota State Jackrabbits, next Jayhawk football foe. "Their biggest array of experienced players is in the backfield where seven letter winners are competing for starting slots. There are three ends, four tackles, three guards, and one center who have won letters at Brookings on the squad. One tackle, Fritz Schumacher, weighs 252 pounds.
Missouri's defeat by Southern Methodist doesn't mean that the Tigers are not a very tough team. The Faurot squad rolled up two more first downs, one more yard rushing and four more yards passing than did S. M. U. They couldn't stop Doak Walker, a classy breakaway back, however. The Bengals played Kansas even in last year's Thanksgiving thriller but failed to stop Ray Evans, an experience that they share with many other teams. This year they will have to keep their eye on a host of other Kansas backs along with the perless Evans. Tom Scott, Red Hogan, Bud French, and Forrest Griffith showed in the Iowa State game that they are all capable of breaking up a ball game with a long scoring sprint.
One of the nation's spot-grabbers along the football front will be this week end's battle between Oklahoma and Texas. The Longhorns amazed even their most devout followers by trouncing a strong North Carolina State team 34 to 0 Saturday. The Sooners worked hard to defeat Texas A. and M., 26 to 14. Nebraska will be out for a win when they open conference play against Iowa State. The Cornhuskers have been disappointing in their early games even though they were not expected to win from rugged Indiana and Minnesota.
Kansas State is almost certain to drop their twentieth straight game when they play a tough, experienced Boston College eleven in the Bean city Friday night.
. . .
More than 200 students enjoyed the final game of the world series while resting on the lawn east of Watson library. Two portable radios boomed out the plays for the fans. A professor, also enjoying the broadcast, remarked that he had never seen so many attentive students and wished they would pay half as much attention to his lectures. A nearby student told the professor that all he had to do was to substitute a radio for his lectures. Between innining comments showed a majority of the listeners to be solid Dodger fans.
Stick To Tiddlywinks For Entertainment
"Ping-pong is murder," said College freshman Dale Christian, displaying a gash on his head which took ten stitches to close.
Christian was watching his room mate, Bill Knapp, play a fast game of ping-ping at the Union building when he ventured too close to the fray. His head move into range just at the time that Knapp chose to slam the ball. The slam caught the innocent spectator over the right eye cutting a deep gash.
It all goes to show you aren't even safe at a ping-pong game.
The banjo, a stringed musical instrument, was introduced in the United States by negro slaves.
DU "B" Trounes Tekes; Delta Chi "B" Lose,0-20
Delta Upsilon's "B" squad led scoring in intramural football play Monday as they walked away from the Tau Kappa Epsilon "B" team, 30 to 7. Eight other fraternity "B" teams and two independent "A" teams also fought it out on the intramural gridirons.
Sigma Phi Epios "B" ran second to the D. U's in scoring by winning easily from Delta Chi "B", 20 to 0. Sigma Chi "B" turned back Sigma Nu "B", 6 to 0. In an overtime, Pi Kappa Alpha "B" outgained the Phi Kappa "B" squad to win 1 to 0. Beta Theta Pi "B" edged past Sigma Alpha Epsilon "B", 12 to 0. Kappa Eta Kappa won from the Air Screws by the same score.
Delta Upsilon 30, Teke 7
Dick Wood paced the Delta Upsilon gridders in their rout of the Teke squad by tossing four of the five touchdown passes.
In the first quarter it was Wood who set up the game's first touchdown by intercepting a Teke pass and returning it 15 yards to the Teke 8-yard line. On the next play, Teke scored for 6 points. Again in the second period, a Wood to Rollow aerial was good for 6 points.
The only Teke rally came in the third quarter when Drewlow intercepted a D. U. pass and streaked 30 yards for a touchdown.
The fourth quarter saw D. U. chalking up 18 points on passes from Wood to Eagles, Wood to Rollow, and Wood to Crawford. Wood to Sig In "B" **20**, Delta Chi "R" **0**
The Delta Chi's were never able to advance beyond the Sig Ep 30-yard line as they bowed before a much stronger aggregation.
Early in the first period a Wilson to Ward aerial from mid-field put the ball on the Delta Chi 9-yard line. On the next play Wilson again passed to Ward for the game's first score. Stavros kicked the extra point. Taking the ball on downs, the Sig Eps again tallied in the first quarter when Wilson passed to Woodring from the 4-yard line.
A series of running plays in the second period, with Freshwater carrying, moved the ball from the Sig Ep 35 to the Delta Chi 25. From there Freshwater passed to Ward for another touchdown.
In the third period the Wilson to Ward combination produced two trips into pay dirt but both were Sigma Chi 'Cf' 'Sigma, Sigma 'F' '0
Sigma Chi "B" 6, Sigma Nu "B" 0
Dick Tucker, Sigma Chi back, provided the margin of victory for Sigma Chi when he scored on an intercepted aerial in the second period.
The only Sigma Nu rally came in the fourth and was climaxed by a long pass from Bell to Ashley putting the ball within the 10-yard line. However, the Sigma Nu's lacked the punch necessary to push over the tying touchdown and the game ended before they got another chance.
On the third play of the overtime, Dalgleish passed from mid-field to Lindberg on the 30-yard stripe and he then crossed the goal.
In the only overtime battle of the day, Pk Kappa "Alph" "B" scored a touchdown by air to gain a victory over Ph Kappa "B".
In scoring the Sigma Chi touch-
ter vards.
Ehk_{i} K_{i} k_{i} k_{i} k_{i} Ehk_{i} K_{i} k_{i} k_{i} k_{i} ' 0
The Phi Kappa's advanced the ball 24 yards in their series of downs during the overtime. This yardage was written on a pass from Hoffman to Doman.
Only one scoring threat was made by either team. In the third quarter, the Pi K. A.'s moved the ball to the Phi Kappa 3-yard line but the Phi Kappa's held and booted to safety after taking the ball on downs.
The Beta-Sig Alph contest was highlighted by a passing duel between Howard Joseph, Beta, and Jerry Harkins. Sig Alph.
The game was featured by the
punting of both teams.
"npr" *e*
In the first quarter Joseph passed 20 yards to Moon for the games first score. Not until the third period were the S. A. E's able to match the touchdown pass. Potential for a Beta pass in this period and ran it back 15 yards to tie the game.
Beta "B" 12, Sig Alpha "B" 6
As the game looked like it might go into an, overtime session, Joseph
tossed to LaRue from the S. A. E. 15 to put the Beta's six points in front.
Heinrich, Kappa Eta back, scored once and passed for another tally to lead his team in their victory over the Air Screws.
Kappa Eta 12, Air Screws 0
In the first few minutes of play, Heinrich tossed 15 yards to Stockebrand who cried into pay dirt from the 10-yard line. The Air Screws evened the game in the third quartet after a goal by Eta Kappa aerial and seated across the goal from the enemy's 30-yard line.
With only a few minutes to play, Heinrich scored the winning touchdown when he intercepted an Air Screw aerial and ran 20 yards into the end zone.
Early diagnosis and treatment of tuberculosis will be emphasized at a four-day refresher course on chest diseases to be held Oct. 20 to 23 at the University of Kansas Medical Center, H. G. Ingham, director of post-graduate medical study for University Extension, said today.
Refresher Course To Be On Oct. 20
Ingham said that Kansas has made rapid progress in early detection of tuberculosis through the portable X-ray units sent out by the state board of health.
The School of Medicine was petitioned by the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health association and the Kan- dan medical society to hold the course
About 25 persons are expected to attend.
ATO's Honor Dead Of World Wars
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held memorial services Saturday for members killed in both world wars. Col. John MacGregor, national worthy grand chief and faculty member of the Columbia university law school, presided.
Members killed in the first World War were Frederick O'Donnell and Frank J. Fisher. Those killed in World War II were William E. Walter, Dean E. Cochran, Monroe Zoeller, and Leroy Veith.
Fisher received the distinguished service cross, and Veith received the distinguished flying cross.
Veterans To Hear Mehus
Dr. O. Myking Mehus, chief of subsistence payments for the Veterans administration in this area, will speak at the meeting of the American Veterans committee, 7.30 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium. Dr. Mehus will talk on "Getting the Veteran on the Payroll."
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7,1947
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
19 43 74 12
(University Daily Kansan Photo by James Mason)
"RIFLIN' RAY" is his sports nickname, but this time he's ramblin' as Ray Evans (42) takes off around his left end in Saturday's Iowa State game. That's touchdown territory just ahead, and a second after this picture was taken Ray crossed over for a fourth quarter touchdown, "untouched by human hands." The final score was Kansas 27, Iowa State 7. Part of the crowd of 17,500 shows in the background.
The 1947 Series Is Over But Who Could Forget It?
New York—(UP)—A good-looking lad from Cherry-Valley, Pa., who on May 26 was one pitch away from the minor leagues, won the World Series for the New York Yankees.
The hero was 30-year-old Joe Page, who as a rookie had shone, faded, then shone again with the Yankees and who was just about to be let go after a long spell of ineffectiveness $ \textcircled{1} $ last spring.
Page Downed 13 In Order
Page, a strapping left-hander, came in Monday against the Brooklyn Dodgers and retired 13 batters in order as New York won the seventh and deciding game of the World Series, 5 to 2 at Yankee stadium.
W
Y
M
At that time all the fans were thinking about was whether he would be able to stop the resurgent Brooklyns who had risen off the floor so often before to make the World Series a classic instead of a farce.
And all that Page was thinking about was "blowing them in."
Admittedly a fast ball relief pitcher, who may well be the first of the rescue corps hurlers in history to win the "most valuable player award." Page said that he threw only two pitches that weren't fast ones.
"I gave pinch-hitter Gil Hodges a curve in the seventh and he fouled it off, then he struck out," he said. "In the ninth with Dixie Walker up. I let him have a slider and he hit it to George Stimwiss for an infield out. The rest of the time I was just 'blinow' them in."
He Threw Hard And Fast
In winning, the Yankees set many records—first of all they were the top team in baseball's first $2 million World Series.
The series went on and on there were more pitchers than in any other and they gave up more walks, threw more wild pitches, and their catchers produced more passed balls than in any other classic in history.
There were things to remember—no matter how long the time may go as World Series games are played—nor how often the fan in the grand-stand may sit and look upon future classics, hoping for something to top this one.
Unless he is lucky, he will not and anything to surpass the thrill that arose in the heart of every fan when Cookie Lavagetto stepped into a pitch by Floyd Bevens in the fourth game at Brooklyn and hit a game winning, two-run double that gave the Dodgers a 3 to 2, one-hit triumph.
Remember Cookie's Double?
There was the great catch by little Al Gionfriddo, the substitute left fielder in the sixth game in which the Dodgers won by an 8 to 6 margin only because
he snagged a home run off the bat of Joe DiMaggio with two men on base.
And there was the great pitching of Bevens, though he gave up 10 walks while hurling his "almost no-hit game," and the splendid comeback hurling of rookie Frank Shea, the Connecticut Yankee, who won the first game and who chalked up a fifth game victory by holding the Dodgers in check all the way on four meager and meaningless pingles.
Yankees Were Better Team
In the final analysis, the better team won. For it was Page as pitcher, Tommy Henrich as a slugger and an outfielder, DiMaggio as the same in a double take and little Phil Rizzuto, whose three vital singles in the final game proved their superiority over the team of destiny that never quite reached its destination.
There were cries of "wait until next year" to those who were disconsolate a b o u t Brooklyn's demise.
And 63-year-old Burt Shotton, who thought enough of his kids to bet that "we'll beat the Yankees more times in the next 10 years than they beat us" had a lot of supporters.
Mr. Maulsby spoke last year at the Kansas City chapter. Students who attended that meeting rate him as an outstanding speaker.
Socony Executive Will Speak To SAM
World economic unity and tariffs will be two topics covered in his talk. Following the address, a short question and answer period will be conducted. The meeting is open to the public.
On his wager he had no takers.
H. R. Maulsby, regional director of the Socony Vacuum Oil company, will speak to the Society for Advancement of Management tonight at the Union building.
Out Again, In Again
Goshen, Ind.—(UP)—Mrs. George Chrispyn, 23, was in the hospital more than a month after her leg was amputated because of injuries received in a motorcycle accident. She was discharged, but was readmitted two days later for the birth of a daughter.
$2 Million Profit On World Series
New York—(UP)—Facts and figures on the 1947 World Series: Final standing—New York 4 games, Brooklyn 3 games.
Game scores—First: New York
5. Brooklyn 3; Second: New York
10. Brooklyn 3; Third: Brooklyn
9. New York 8; Fourth: Brooklyn
3. New York 2; Fifth: New York
2. Brooklyn 1; Sixth: Brooklyn
8. New York 6; Seventh: New York
5. Brooklyn 2.
Total attendance (seven games)
—389,763.
Total net receipts (seven games)
—$2,021,348.92.
Total gross receipts with radio and television rights—$2,377,549.
(Radio rights $175,000; television rights $65,000).
New York—(UP)—The last days of the famed Army unbeaten streak may be ticking away today as the 1947 Cadets gird themselves for their game next Saturday with power-laden Illinois.
Army To Face Tough Illini
The clash of the Soldiers and the Rose Bowl champions is the choice item on the weekend card, which includes tests for nearly all the highly-toured teams including Notre Dame, Michigan, Penn, and Texas. Illinois A Test For Army
The Illini, minus speedboy Buddy Young, are not supposed to be as strong this season as they were last year when they won the Big Nine and Rose Bowl championships. But they trampled conference rival Iowa last Saturday, 35 to 12, and figure to be strong enough to ask Army the big question:
The Cadets followed up their opening victory over Villanova by smashing a weak Colorado team, 47 to 0, last week in a game that did not sound their strength.
Are the Cadets, without Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard, still to be reckoned as candidates for the national championship?
Notre Dame does not face quite as stern a test in Purdue, one of the Big Nine's weaker teams. The Irish opened last week by routing Pittsburgh 6, while Purdue surprised Ohio state, 24 to 20. Michigan Eagles.
Michigan, reported tops in the Big Nine, follows up its 49 to 13 breeze over Stanford by facing Pittsburgh. The game is expected to be a measuring stick for both Michigan and Notre Dame.
Michigan Faces Test
Penn's juggernaut, which flattened little Lafayette, 59 to 0, goes up against its toughest obstacle so far in Dartmouth, an ivy league rival, which proved its power last week
Southworth Signs For Another Five
New York—(UP) —The ambitious Boston Braves, admittedly building for the future, today made sure of the services of manager Billy "The Kid" Southworth for the next five years.
They tore up the skipper's present contract, which ran until 1948, and gave him a new one—which Club President Lou Perini said would bring Southworth "in excess of $200,000" during its life. The new contract, Perini called the "biggest any manager of the Braves ever was given."
ISA Cards Can Be Bought This Week In Frank Strong
Independent Student, association membership cards may be purchased from 10 to 12 a.m. all week in 228 Frank Strong, John C. Sells, business manager, said today.
The fee is $1.50 a year and the card will admit the holder to all activities sponsored by the I.S.A. Dances in the Union ballroom will be held Oct. 15 and 17.
The Texas Longhorns, riding a crest of prestige as a result of their ridiculously easy 34 to 0 rout of strong North Carolina and Choo Choo Justicee, will tangle with Oklahoma, which stopped the Texas Aggies last Saturday, 6 to 14.
by crushing Syracuse, 28 to 7.
The Minnesota-Northwestern meeting is a big item in the Midwest, while Ohio State tries to give the Big Nine its fourth win in five tries against the Pacific coast against Southern Cal.
California is favored to give the West a win in this duel in their match with Wisconsin. K-State Plays Boston.
In other leading games, Stanford plays Santa Clara, U. C.L. A., goes against Oregon, Penn State is a heavy favorite against Fordham, Holy Cross and Villanova are rated near-eve, Harvard faces Virginia, Colgate plays Cornell, and Boston College faces Kansas State.
The Texas-Oklahoma tussle is the number one game on the Friday night program, with Texas Christian -Miami, S. M. U.-Oklahoma Aggies, and Arkansas-Baylor games adding to the fun.
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PAGE SIX
- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1947
As The Kansan Sees It KU's Not Too Big Public Postcard
Did you notice a long list of names in the Daily Kansan last week? Perhaps if you signed up for some student union activity committee, you read down the list.
In a school as large as the University has become, this list is a reassuring sight. It shows that the individual student counts for something besides just a lecture-attender and test-taker. His talents other than those of reading, writing, and figuring can be recognized and put to use.
In an environment which makes the student wonder if his talents count for anything, this opportunity to work at something he likes to do is invaluable. Not only does he put his abilities to use, but he helps the University.
Kansas University hasn't outgrown itself as long as its students can join and work in such worthwhile programs as are offered by the student union activity committees.
Lives, Not Votes
So far American politicians of both major parties have withstood the temptation to make political hay out of the plans for relief to Europe. Considering the fact that the national election is only 13 months away, the backing of such plans by both sides is a heart warming note. President Truman has indicated that he will try to put across the program with and not in spite of the Republicans. If he had made out his proposal and forced the Republicans to take it as it was or block it, he might have made political capital by pinning the consequences on the opposition.
On the other hand, the Republi-cans could be garnering votes among those who favor economy-no-matter-what. Yet leading party leaders such as Senator Taft have gone on record as being in favor of immediate relief to Europe. All indications are that the party will endorse the President's relief plans.
America is "growing up" to its position of world responsibility when the leaders of its opposing political parties put lives in Europe ahead of possible votes in America.
Turn About's Fair
Winston Churchill spoke from experience when he warned the Conservative party at its annual conference at Brighton, England, to be ready for a national election at any time. It was he who "sprung" the election on the Labor party in July, 1945. Supposedly the Labor party was to have had no time to campaign between the time election was announced and the date it was held. To everybody's surprise the scheme backfired and the Laborites came into power in an overwhelming victory.
Now, more than two years later, Churchill is making sure his party doesn't get caught the same way he tried on the Laborists. He predicts defeat for the Labor government, and states that even now they do not have the backing necessary to get re-elected.
But just the same, what's sauce for the goose is the same for the gander and Churchill knows it well. The Labor party can well try the same trick his party used, and Churchill is taking no chances that it will succeed this time.
Campus Policemen Campus
Dear Cops,
Every once in a while we don't find you guiding traffic at the Jayhawk-Mississippi street corner between classes. We hope the cars will miss us as we do you.
Sincerely yours, University Daily Kansan.
Time Running Out
Because Communism is based on the Marxian idea of the breakdown of capitalism and the springing up of Communism 'over all the world, time seems to be on the side of the Russian government.' 'Wait around long enough and keep up the pressure, and little by little, if not all at once, the world will fall into our lap' would seem to be their thesis.
Commentators have constantly urged action in Europe by the United States on the grounds that injection will inevitably aid the Russians. Time is on the side of the Russians, they say. It is we who have to lay hasty plans and get them in operation right now.
Now for the first time comes a possible bit of evidence that time is not on the side of the Russians everywhere. One of the possible reasons given to the Communist moves toward a showdown in Italy might be that the Reds are losing ground and want to force the issue and possibly win.
The recent attempt of the pro-Communist Socialist party to overthrow the Christian Democrat government of Premier Alcide de Gasperi by legislative action in the Constituent Assembly showed this. In having both their motions of nonconfidence defeated by substantial majorities, the Communists illustrated that they are gradually losing the chance they once held of upsetting the government by legislative means.
The withdrawal of troops from Italy, coupled with our renouncing our share of Italy's fleet, have all weighed heavily in our favor. Perhaps time now will come in to count for our side.
Maybe Stalin and his aides in the Kremlin are having to watch the sand run through the hour glass instead of studying next year's calendar.
Dr. Henry Goddard Leach, president-emeritus of the American-Scandinavian foundation, will lecture tomorrow in Fraser theater at 4 p. m. His subject will be "Three British Archangel."
Leach To Speak On Wells, Moore, Shaw
Dr. Leach, who was editor of Forum and Century magazines from 1923 to 1940, will speak on his acquaintances with H. G. Wells, George Moore and George B. Shaw.
Maybe This Insect Should Wear Jayhawker Decals
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, head of the entomology department, said that the Japanese beetle, which has appeared in Kansas recently, travels by automobile, railway, and even on aircraft in its steady advance across the country. In a new locale, the beetle first appears near railway stations, motels, and airports.
Even insects are hitchhiking now.
Dear Editor
The Herriott Story Dear Editor,
I wish to thank the Daily Kansan and its alert, although yellow, newspaper reporters for taking such a profound interest in Terry Herriott's management of the Bitter Bird. This was a rebirth of the humor magazine, The Sour Owl, which was eliminated from our campus under the high pressure of a few of our most capable organizations. I also wish to thank you for mentioning some of his helpful outside activities.
The Daily Kansan has overlooked the fact that Terry and one or two other students were trying to give Mt. Oread a magazine similar to the Wisconsin Octopus, the Notre Dame Scarlet Fever, and numerous other humor magazines that are published every month by other major colleges. Evidently it was impossible to complete this "dream" with constant interference from (obscene phrase deleted) organizations which cause confusion and last minute changes for the staff.
Frankly, I'd like to find any student or any group of students with incentive enough to supply their own financial backing in starting a completely independent magazine (especially at Kansas University) and not expect to be in debt for some time following the first few issues.
Oh, yes, if you wanted T. Herriott's address so badly, why didn't you ask me?
Robert E. Herriott College freshman
P. S. I have 10-1 odds this is never printed.
(Editor's Note: You lose this bet Because you are a College freshman the Daily Kansan had no way of knowing that you were a possible source of information.)
Registered Nurses Plan Program
The first meeting of the R. N. club, an organization for registered nurses, was held Monday with 12 nurses present.
They discussed a definite nursing program for the University. The organization hopes to contact state and federal agencies as a program for nurses on the campus.
The next meeting will be Nov. 3.
Officers of the club are Marecella Toevs, president; Janet Hamilton, vice-president; John Bradley, secretary; and June Linden, treasurer.
The University DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., Nau-
cause, and the Associated Collegeg
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dress Service. 420 Madison Ave,
New York City
Editor-in-Chief           Clarke Thomas
Managing Editor          William T. Smith
Assist Manager          Alain Cromley
Assist Man. Editor        Alain Cromley
Sports Editors          James Raglin
Hillary Editor          Nikki Hillary
City Editor              Alan J. Stewart
Feature Editor            A. D. Smith
Marine Editor            Marissa McKinnon
Picture Editor            Wallace Abbey
Wire Editor             Charles Hayes
Business Manager    Kenneth White
Custodian    Elinor Babcock
Classified Adv. Mgr.    Betty Bacon
National Adv. Mgr.    Ruell Reddoch
Promotion Mgr.    Bessie Barton
Promotion Mgr.    Borris Morris
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
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FREE PRESS→YOUR JOURNAL TO KNOW
Mariners' Club Is Organized Here
The Mariners' club, a newly-organized group of married couples, will meet twice a month at Westminster House. The meetings will feature covered-dish suppers, followed by programs. A nursery supervisor will care for the children.
The club will hold installation and initiation services at Westminster House, Friday. The following officers will be installed:
Chaplain, Reverand and Mrs. John Patton; skipper, Eldon and Donna Frye; first mate, Alfred and Betty Burgert; log keeper, Edgar and Lucy Thomas; purser, Seldon and Betty Knudsen; lookout, Harold and Betty Luken;s; and yooman, Laurel and Mary Frye.
Built around nautical symbolism, the Mariners club was first organized in the Calvery Presbyterian church of Wilmington, Calif., in 1927. Since that time, more than 200 Mariners' clubs have been organized.
11 Summer Students On Law Honor Roll
Eleven students are on the Law school summer session honor roll released today by Dean F. J. Moreau.
Honor roll students are Ronald D. Albright, Bernard E. Nordling, and Franklin P. Snyder, first-year students; James H. Bernard, Robert L. D. Knapp, Wyman E. Engleman, Charles D. Knapp, Wyman E. Engleman, B. McEhenny, John Q. Royce, and William D. Stephenson, third-year students.
Four Yolk Egg Shown
Murphybsboro, III. (UP)—A four-yolk-egg—all of them perfect—is on exhibit at the Sam Bizzell home here.
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical society will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow for dinner at the Tea House in Kansas City.
Grant Wernimont, of the Eastman Kodak company will speak on "Statistical Quality Control in the Chemical Process."
SNAPSHOTS AT NIGHT
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And so sure with Kodak Film. For tips and helpful hints in making pictures at night, come in and get your free copy of "Snaps Around The Clock."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7.1947
PAGE SEVEN
Shirley Temple Passes Up Meat For Vegetables
Hollywood — (UP) — Shirley Temple's having macaroni and cheese for dinner tonight. Joan Crawford's serving beans. And Ann Sheridan — thumbing frantically through a brand-new cookbook— in whipping up a spaghetti coction.
They're a few of the movie queens who actually get acquainted once in a while with the inside of theiratkens. And they're hoping onPeck's bandwagend by crossing steak and chicken off their shopping lists
These three we can vouch for. We talked to their butchers. And we tagged along while Miss Temple did her marketing.
Sure enough, America's ex-baby star, housewife, and mother-to-be, shoved her green wire cart past the butcher, tossed him a be-dimpled vegetable stand (where they know her better as Mrs. John Agar.)
"How do you fix it?" she asked us.
"Jack and I are skipping meat altogether—with prices so high," said Shirley, who probably took home a five-digit paycheck from Warner brothers for "That Hagen Girl." "I shouldn't even share our share of bread and pastries shouldn't be eating 'em now, anyway."
"How do you fix it?" she asked us.
We said we didn't have the
vase. We didn't have the man
supplied a recipe. (Kind of
contemptuously, we thought.)
Shirley's "contribution to peace" was a market basket full of zucchini, carrots, onions, lettuce, and eggplant, which she's never tasted.
Next Shirley headed for the spaghetti and magaroni shelf.
"The Agars are eating this once a week from now on," she decided, "with cheese."
On top of that she piled grapes,
apples, bananas and canned pine-
apple, pears and peaches. She wound
up with packaged puddings.
No bread. No cereal. And no cake.
The market manager rang up $10.30 on the cash register and beamed at her.
"They're all doin' it," he said. "Joan Crawford telephoned her order personally. Said this was another war to fight—against famine. She's having a bean dish tonight with a big salad."
Applicants Are Needed For Housing Office Job
Applications are being accepted for the position vacated by Mrs. Evee Ray, Ph.D., housing office, Willard Tompkins, assistant dean of men, said today.
Mrs. Leonard Diehl, 600 Louisiana street, will operate the office on a half-day basis until a replacement for Mrs. Netzer is found.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
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Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Copy must be in the University Dally Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg., 210 E. 4th St., p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classifieds are cash in advance.
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less additional words
One day Three days Five days
35c 65c 90c
1c 2c 3c
For Sale
GOOD MODEL A for sale. Frank Curry,
2047 Louisiana 4
FOUR SUITS 3 sport cups, and one
Phone incluced to sell Phone
Roll Collins at $55.
G. E. ELECTRIC portable phonograph, 4 weeks old. 50 popular records in good shape. See Wyle Miller, 1340 Tenn. or call 2683W any evening after 7:00. 11
1937 PLMYOUTHM 2-door sedan. Radio
to K.E. Caldwell, 34 M.P. Sunflower,
K.E. Caldwell, 34 M.P. Sunflower,
NICE FAT comfed yearling shorthorn
for liver, beak, breech. 1973b* 3
ALMOST New Conn trombone. Perfect condition. New lacquer finish. Case and extra equipment included, $90. Call 601JI.
BABY BUGGY. Storkline. Like new.
Priced to sell. Apt. 31. Fünf Sunside. 9
VERY SLIGHTLY USED gray wool heirbone tweed double-breasted suit for man 6 ft. 1 in. tail. Size 42. Reasonable.
Telephone 2667 after 8 p.m. 7
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you! any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to obtain. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 669 699 HTFD
For Rent
ONE OR TWO boys to share extra nine
two-room classrooms to campus. 917
phone. 2521M. Phone 2521M.
DOUBLE SLEEPING room for boys at
10 West 14th Street. Both with bungee
drops.
SLEEPING ROOM for rest for men student. 10O2 double Closet to campus. 10O2 Alabama.
LARGE ROOM with twin beds for 2 boys. Reasonable. Only 4 blocks from campus. Phone 1202R or see at 1804 Louisiana. 7
LARGE PLEASANT room, close to cam-
puter room. month 1515 Vermont.
phone 2711W.
SHARE A ROOM with a male chemical engineer at rate of $2.25 a week. Room and bath on each floor. Adjacent to South Information information call or ask 7 Daily Kansam office.
Wanted
TRANSPORTATION from Kansas City near Plaza to K.U. on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays classes. Return trip any time after 5:00 p.m. Call E. W. Waugh. Westport 9965
CANVAS top for military jeep. Must
be conditioned. James Parks
phone 2082
PERSON TO COOK evening meals 5 nights a week and do some laundry for 2 adults and 1 baby. 1301 Louisiana. Phone 3231J. James W. Johnson.
Business Service
ALTERING of all kinds on suits, coats,
and dresses. Also handmade tailored
buttonholes. Work guaranteed. Phone
2995R, 842 Indiana. 11
SUNFLOWER STUDENTS: Do you need grade points? Neatness and form pays off in grades. Let Margie type your reports, essays, term papers. 301 Lance 8.
TYPING: Prompt service, reasonable rate.
1028 Vt. Phone 1168R.          7
FOR COMPLETE lubrication, oil and gas
tire repair, new tires, new batteries,
charging and car washing. Jensen
and Wuthown's Conoco Corp.
Indiana. Office: 20. 79
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star
Drug Store. Drug Store.
price 300 a week. Oct. 8,
Lost
PAIR of glasses, pink-shell rims in
the back. Please call Finney. Find me
or please call Bob Noll. 301.
BILLEFOLD with important papers. Light leather with saddle tooled on it. No money. Call Rollan D. Clark. 1106. Reward. 9
ROSE GOLD wrist watch, buckle-type strap. keepsake present from deceased mother. Please return. Reward. Lost Marvin hall. Don Greenhaw, phone 3029.
PAIR of plastic-rimmed glasses in red case identification inside. Betty Hirle-
DARK RONSON lighter, probably between Fraser and Haworth. Initials L.B.M.R. Meward. Lyle Martin, 929 Mississippi. Phone 2606J.
A CROWN RUBY RING, either in room 308 Hoch or on way from there to Alpha magusee room. This is a family heirloom loom and me to. Mew. Lila Lhyen. Phone 888-9.
PLASTIC RIMMED glasses in leather
Andrew Berry, Sigma Nine
Phone 534.
Found
LADIES WRISTWATCH, Sept. 27. Owner
identifying a nurse amur
paying for this day.
Miscellaneous
WILL ANYONE who took pictures of the motor scooter with the Jayhawk on it, please get in touch with Chuck Krasse, 307 New Hampshire. Phone 18312J. 9
They'll Ask Questions But Only In German
Only the German language was permitted during an informal question bee at the first meeting of the German club, Robert Meyer, president. said.
For a winning beginning...
An election of officers will be held
a meeting at 4:30 p. m. Thursday in
the library
Members include students and instructors from Austria, Norway, Germany, Peru, Sweden, and America.
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
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CLASSICS For University of Kansas Men
1
We've never lost touch with the various campus fashions through the years. So you fellows who are now going to the University can be sure you'll be getting the right clothes here. The classics are still leaders... the fashions you yourself established.
Society Brand Manhattan McGregor Dobbs
Botany "500"
Bostonian
Roblee
Arrow
Ober's
AHEAD TO BODY OUTLETTERS
FIRST WITH THE FINEST FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.
821 Mass. Phone 203
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY: OCTOBER 7, 1947
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
Susan
Two members of the University Y. M. C. A. cabinet will be elected at the next all-membership meeting on Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union.
"This is your 'nightie.' Elsie Mae—you've got on my street dress again!"
YM To Elect Two Officers
The election will fill posts vacated by the resignations of Edgar Thomas, vice-president, and Dean Smith, regional representative. Only members of the cabinet are eligible for nomination and only members whose dues are paid for the fall semester may vote in the election, Ned Line-gar, secretary, said today.
Pharmacists To Entertain
A "get-acquainted party" will be held for all pharmacy students at 7:30 p.m. Monday, in the Kansas room of the Union building.
The party is sponsored by the American Pharmaceutical association.
Council Plans Talk Series
The Women Presidents' council will meet every month to talk over organization problems and to prevent duplication of women's activities.
The group met Monday at the home of Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women.
The organization is a branch of the Associated Women Students, and the members are the presidents or representatives of the Y.W.C.A. Independent women's political party, the N.O.W. party, the Progressive party, W.A.A., Inter-dorm council, Pan-Hellenic council, A.W.S. house of representations, Jay Jane, Union Activities and A.W.S. senate.
Catholic Fraternity Buys New Home For Chapter
Phi Kappa, national fraternity for Catholic men, has a new home.
the fraternity recently purchased a residence from J. L. Carson at $47,500.
1120 West 11th stree for $42500.
The home was built by the late Paul Dinsmoore and recently belo-
loned to J. J. Jakosky, former dean of the Engineering school, who sold it to Mrs. Constant.
Pipe Smoking, Coffee Drinking English Prof Is KU's Poet
A dual role of writer and teacher, is the part played by Robert Stallman, assistant professor of English.
"I hope to contest the theory that teachers can't write," he said.
At the moment, Professor Stallman and Prof. Ray B. West, also of the English department, are completing a book to be published by Rinehart in early 1948. It is entitled "The Art of Modern Fiction."
"Both a text and a trade book, it is suitable for class room and professional work," Professor Stallman stated.
Works Are Widely Published
"It's hard to find time to write between classes and grading papers,' he commented, "but I average three or four pages a day. Written With John Hand
Professor Stallman has had poems published in the Quarterly Review of Literature and Furioso; reviews in Modern Philology and Poetry; bibliographies in the University of Kaunas City Review and Accent; essays in the University of Toronto Quarterly, The Swanee Review, and an essay in the recent anthology, "A Southern Vanuqua."
Professor Stallman is beginning his second year on the University faculty.
"I usually write with a pipe in one hand, and a cup of coffee at my side," he said.
Writes With Pipe In Hand
As to the teaching phase, Professor Stallman said that a revolutionary technique is arising in colleges and universities all over the country.
"The shift to critical analysis of literature, rather than the old-fashioned memorization of content is occurring in the University English department at this very moment.
"This shift has been the keynote of most of my writings," he added.
KU Convertibles May Make 'Time'
Convertibles at the University are really going places.
The recent Kansas City Star news story describing long sleek automobiles wheeling around the K.U. camp has been submitted to Thinc magazine.
Paul Brownlee, College junior from Sabetha, who is the University correspondent for the Star, wrote the story, using the Kansas bumper wheat crop angle. The story gives us a glimpse of the rash of new convertibles and other shiny cars at the University this year.
A history major, Brownlee intends to enter the School of Law after graduating from the College. Before going into the service, he was a student in the department of journalism at Omega social fraternity, and of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
John Cauley, telegraph editor of the Kansas City Star, and Time and Life correspondent for this area, sent Brownlee's story to Time. The magazine has asked for pictures to illustrate the article. These pictures, Brownlee said, were taken by Duke D'Ambra, a local photographer.
Radio Players To Get Chance
Tryouts for KFKU radio players will be held at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, at the station's studios in the Electrical Engineering laboratory, Miss Mildred Seaman, program director, said today.
Miss Seaman also announced that Gene Courtney, College senior, has been chosen as dramatic script writer for the University station.
Students who are capable of doing one or more dialects will rate highest at the tryouts. Since it is for dramatic radio production, a bell-like voice is not always necessary. Miss Seaman said.
Courtney, former assistant director and drama coach in Los Angeles Little Theater activities, enrolled at the University to study radio production. A graduate of Wesport High school in Kansas City, Mo., Courtney has attended William Jewell college and Park college as a civilian, and Princeton and Northwestern universities while in the navy.
Does Research On Heart, Blood
Modern scientific methods have made it possible to set up an electrical circuit whose behavior is similar in many respects to the human circulatory system, Kenneth Jochim, physiology professor, reported.
Prof. Jochim has been doing research work on the heart and circulatory system for 16 years. For the past two years, his research has been financed by a grant from the United States and published on his experiments have been printed, and given before the American Physiology society.
Because of this, analytical methods previously used successfully in electrical problems can be applied to the heart and blood vessels.
YWCA Plans Group On Campus Affairs
A commission on campus affairs has been set up by the Y.W.C.A. as one of the regular commission groups meeting each Wednesday at 4 p.m., Betty van der Smissen, chairman of campus affairs, said today.
Tomorrow's meeting will be held in the Pine room of the Union and will be open to all women students, Miss van der Smiss added. The first four meetings will study the college majors, the CS and the A-SC, amendment to be voted upon in the all-University election the first week of November.
KMBC CBS
Sarah
KMBC CBS
- * *
\* \* \*
Miss Joy Miller and Erle Smith will speak here at the 25th annual journalism conference to be attended by 500 high school journalism students Saturday.
Miss Miller, wire editor of the Associated Press bureau in Kansas City, Mo., is a University journalism graduate of 1944. She was managing editor and editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan.
Mr. Smith, managing news editor of KMBC, Kansas City, Mo., has been broadcasting news since 1926. He was managing editor of the Kansas City Journal and has written and had published more than 800 fiction stories and as many feature articles.
William Laurence, science editor of the New York Times, will be the speaker at the University convocation Nov. 4. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today.
Science Editor Will Be Speaker
His address will be on atomic energy and its peace-time applications. During the Bikini atom bomb tests he was one of the newspaper observers allowed to attend.
'High College Fees Are Undemocratic'
Washington—(UP) — The higher cost of higher learning is keeping many intellectually-able young persons, out of college, the U. S. office of education reported today.
It said that in the past seven years tuition fees have risen 29.3 per cent in arts and science colleges 32.8 and 56.1 per cent in dental schools.
"More and more, this trend will limit college education to children of higher-income families—a counter democratic tendency," it said.
Touchdown Or Fumble,Fans Didn't Seem To Give A Hang
The ball was in Kansas' possession.
The Jayhawker offensive had gone into high gear. Tom Scott had just reeled off a long run and the Crimson and Blue squad was in front of the goal posts.
Four pairs of hands went up simultaneously. A faint sibilant sound rocked the stadium.
Cheerleaders deployed along the 50 yard-line, one with megaphone poised. $ \textcircled{4} $
"Whistle, Boom," he whispered in to the thing.
Someone said "Boom."
Forrest Griffith took a handoff and slumped into the end zone.
Fans sent up a spontaneous roar. For a few brief moments the Kansas players actually knew they weren't playing in an empty stadium.
The spectators lapsed into their pre-touchdown lethargy. Cheerleaders made several more futile attempts to draw the crowd out.
One fan offered an explanation for the time that cheerleaders were actually booed into submission when they started to yell. It seems that the bases were loaded in the last of the seventh in that crucial World Series game, and the fans' divided interest was settling whole-heartedly on the scattered portable radios in the stands.
Cheerleaders deployed again, plainly discouraged with the fans' response, and begged the reticent mass of humanity above them to open their hearts and at least give the Kansas guard a hand.
**and** silence, oppressing silence. Some fans who wanted to yell re-commend the team, and matter to the fans whether we have a winning football team or not—if cheering keeps on like this, why should the team give a hang?
Don Fambrough, playing a sterling
honor when he was injured and helped
off the field.
Result: silence, oppressing silence.
Another fan resurrected the complaint from the vast season that every time the public address system was coming through with other scores, the cheerleaders gleefully ponured on that time for a vell!
Our reporter adds that the Wildcat cheering section made more noise when a New Mexico plunge was stopped for no gain than the Kansas stands give out when a Jayhawker touchdown was scored.
Meanwhile, a Kansas reporter who watched the Kansas State Wildcats pull through to their 19th consecutive defeat, reports the gratifying sight of full and extremely noisy stands.
The Cats scored three times, and still managed to lose, but the sup-pass team was tremendous compared to the vocal backing of the Jayhawks got.
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, lobb
and book store
Memorial Union, 2 boxes, lobby and book store.
Snow hall, box in entrance.
Fraser hall, on hall table.
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.
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, October 8, 1947
45th Year No. 18
Lawrence, Kansas
Capacity Crowd Hears 1st Talk On Humanities
Naming "the release of aggressive feelings, the realization of the values of life, and putting action into life" as the three functions of the humanities. Thomas V. Smith, professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago, addressed a capacity crowd in Fraser theater Tuesday night.
Professor Smith, first lecturer in the new humanities series, spoke on the subject "The Humanities in Modern Life." He was introduced by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. The number of persons attending the lecture was so large that it was necessary to place chairs on the speaker's platform to accommodate everyone. Humanities Are Concrete
The speaker defined the humanities as "an infinite feeling in the imagination that is reduced to something concrete." He said that "it is the dreams of humanity that make possible the existence of the arts and sciences."
The visiting lecturer elaborated on the three functions of the humanities, calling attention to the use of poetry by the fighting man during World War II to relieve tension and feelings of aggression. He argued that such negative events as death could become "good things" when the real meaning and value of life is discovered. In another example, he referred to the part that music plays as a morale builder for soldiers preparing to enter combat.
Suppressed Tension Dangerous
The Chicago professor said that the suppressed desire to relieve tension was the principle cause for radical action in government and polling organizations, as aggressive assertions that must exert themselves against a system" he said.
Ike? Well, Maybe, Roy Roberts Says
"What America needs to know is that the life of the human spirit is not in the life of action, but in the life of feeling," the speaker said.
Toronto— (UP) — Roy Roberts president of the Kansas City Star, one of the first to propose Gen Drift Eisenhower as Republican candidate for president, said last night he beaten General Eisenhower doesn't want the nomination, but public sentiment may lead him to seek it."
Roberts is in Toronto attending a meeting of a committee of the U.S. house of representatives and Canadian newspaper manufacturers.
"You will recall," Roberts said. "When the possibility was first discovered there was a spontaneous movement to move the United States to draft him for the job."
Frosh Cheerleaders Try Out This Week
Tryouts for freshmen alternate cheerleader will be held at 4 p.m. today, tomorrow, and Friday at Robinson gymnasium.
The cheerleader will be selected following the final tryout.
Malott To Address Medics
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will address the Manhattan Rotary club tomorrow noon on universal military training. Tonight he will speak at the dinner of the University medical slummil association at the President hotel in Kansas City, Mo.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy today. Not quite so warm northeast. A little warmer extreme northwest. Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with scattered showers west tomorrow. Little temperature change. Low toonight 54 to 65.
Man On Campus By bib
Bob Bayer
"Well, how'd you make out last night. Worthal?"
Band Uniforms Ready By Nov.1
The new band uniforms are expected to be ready for the Kansas-Saint State football game Nov. 1, IRA team. Wiley, band director, said today.
Students desiring ears in FKKU programs will be given tryouts at 3:30 today at station studios in the electrical engineering laboratory behind Marvin hall.
KFKU Program Tryouts
To Be Held At 3:30 Today
"The delay is due to failure to get the materials to the factory." Professor Wiley said. "I have been in conference with the manufacturers, and they tell me that the materials are black and two of the three colors for the uniforms arrived and are being treated with a water repellent solution."
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, and Dr. J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school, have been invited to lead a discussion at the graduate seminar for business students tomorrow. Twenty-nine students studying for degrees of master of business administration, master of arts, and doctor of philosophy in the School of Business are expected at the meeting.
Money for the uniforms was appropriated nearly five months ago, and the uniforms ordered shortly thereafter.
The seminar is to discuss the nature of graduate work and hear reports on the trengs of thesis study.
Delay in the arrival of the new uniforms kept the marching band reduced to 64 members in the Iowa State-Kansas game. However, the other members waited on the side-lines and played with the band during the game.
Ise, Nelson To Lead Graduate Seminar
The meeting will be held at 5 p.m in Frank Strong hall.
Miss Mildred Seaman, program director, will be in charge of the talent lineup.
Three's The Limit At Kansas State
We think we have parking troubles.
Over at Kansas State college in Manhattan three parking tickets make a student subject to dismissal from school.
Getting a ticket should be a fairly simple matter too, since there are 3,000 cars eligible to be parked and only 1,200 parking spaces.
Hall To Speak To Club
Dr. E. R. Hall, director of the Dyche museum of natural history, will speak on opportunities in Zoology to ti's Zoology club at 8 p.m. tomorrow, 906 Snow hall.
'Jazz' Concert Will Be Oct. 30
The Norman Granz "Jazz at the Philharmonic" will appear Oct. 30, at 8:20 p.m. in Hoch auditorium, according to Otis Hill, student activities president.
"Granz is presenting a jazz concert by those who made jazz history and will star such great instrumentalists as Coleman Hawkins, Bill Harris, Flip Phillips, Howard McGhee, Jackie Mills, Hank Jones, Ray Brown, with vocals by Helen Humes." Hill said.
These Guys Are Revolting . . .
Tickets will go on sale Thursday. Advance notice on prices is still unavailable.
If it looks like rain Friday night the University whistle will tell you whether the Nightshirt parade is on or off. One long blast at 7:15 p.m. means "no parade."
This announcement came from Rodney Armstrong, president of the Ku Ku club at its meeting Tuesday night.
Whistle To Blow If It Rains Friday
Rainy or clear, however, there is going to be a rally and dance. If the weather is clear, the Nightshirt parade will begin at 7:30 p.m. as scheduled, and a street dance will be held at 9 p.m. on 11th street between Massachusetts's and Vermont streets.
If it rains, and the whistle blows,
a pep rally will be held at 8:15 p. m.
in the Union building. A dance will
follow at 9 in the Union ballroom
Armstrong appointed an election committee composed of Thornton Cooke, Robert Franklin, George Folk and Raymond Binnicker.
YMCA Will Open Series
With Two Films In Fraser
The Y. M. C. A. will start its movie forum series with two films at 4 p. m. tomorrow in Fraser theater.
The films, "Boundry Lines" and "Russia—People of the Soviet Union" will be presented. The first shows the development of state borders and the Russians film pictures life behind the "Iron Curtain."
Less Skirt, More Leg, Men Beg
The program will be open to all students and faculty members.
"We are revolting!"
By RICHARD PRYCE
With that cry organized male resistance has at last come to the skirt situation. Fifty men of Oread hall have banded together in protest to the latest female fad, the long skirt.
Stroking an almost invisible line above his upper lip, Dick Bibler said, "I get the best inspirations for my
Their method of protest? Each man must grow some type of whiskers—mustache, beard or long sideburns®
When questioned as to his orion of the short skirt, Newton said, "I believe they are more open and above board. As the old proverb goes, 'don't buy a pig in a poke'" He refused to clarify his last statement.
until Nov. 24. If anyone breaks the rule—well Potter lake isn't too crowded.
Joe Francis, one of the founders of the movement, declared, "Unlike the long rifle of our forefathers, the long skirt has no practical value in our present day civilization. The sooner that women realize that long skirts are undermining the morale of men, the better off we'll all be." Sure They Look Slonvy
Dwight Newton commented, "I think women look sloppy in long skirts. I figure by growing a mustache. I can look just as sloppy. I'm revolting!"
cartoons by looking at short skirts For instance, look at this one."
The reporter looked.
"By the way," Bibler added, "This cartoon has been barred from the University Daily Kansan five times. And I can't understand why, either."
The reporter count George Is Unhappy
George Hartman looked unhappy.
"I wouldn't say that I was coerced. But there were four guys from the committee in my room and I had to study so what could I do but go along?"
"Just look at me," commanded Bill Mabry. "You can tell I'm revolting. Anyhow, I have never been interviewed before."
The reporter gave Mabry what he hoped was a revolting look. He hadn't ever interviewed anyone before.
Well, there you are. The straight dope. Whether this movement will sweep the University or not, only time will tell. If it doesn't, O.K. If it does, the battle cry will be.
"We are revolting!"
ASC Sets Fund To Pay Debts On Bitter Bird
The All Student Council has paid $212.25 on the debts contracted by Harold T. Herriott for publishing the Bitter Bird, the finance committee reported Tuesday. The payment will be carried as a deficit until arrangements can be made with Herriott to repay the Council.
Varsity Makes Profit
A profit of $125.59 from the last Varsity was reported by George Pyle, chairman of the auditing committee.
An amendment, which will be submitted to the chancellor for approval was passed to provide a maximum "sinking fund" of $2,000 to pay any future debts incurred by the magazine. Profits exceeding this amount will go to the A.S.C. treasury.
A resolution calling for unanimous support of the War Memorial drive was defeated. However, the Council formed a War Memorial drive committee. Bruce Bathurst was apologetic for the committee. Other members are Harilow, Helen Heath, and Keith Wilson.
No Cap Refunds
Freshman who purchased freshman caps from KuKu and Owl club members during enrollment week will not receive refunds, the council decided. The profits will probably be used for a class celebration on Homecoming morning.
Sue Webster, College junior, was elected to succeed Shirley Wellborn secretary. Miss Wellborn resigned because of heavy class schedule.
The council also resolved to invite Prof. E, O. Stene of the political science department to resume his duties as parliamentary advisor. Tom Page, political science instructor, has served as advisor during Professor Stene's absence.
Mehus Will Talk To Vets
G. I.'s with gripes against the Veterans administration will be given a chance to air their views tonight directly to Dr. O. Myking Mehus, chief of the vocational, rehabilitation, and educational program in this area
Dr. Mehus, will speak at 7:30 in Frank Strong auditorium to a meeting of the American Veterans committee, on "Getting the Veteran on the Payroll." All veterans are invited to attend.
Before coming to the V.A. in 1943 Dr. Mehus was head of the department of sociology at Northwestern Missouri State Teachers college for 11 years. Dr. Mehus was also the president of Winona State Teacher's college, Winona, Minn., for four years.
YMCA To Hold World Meeting
The first World Community meeting of the Y.M.C.A. will be at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Union, Henry Pinault, chairman, said. Included on this year's program is the formation of a chapter of the United World Federalists, a program of an international folk festival, and correspondence between students at the University and in foreign universities.
Y. M.C.A. members to serve on the executive committee are Glenn Varenhorst, Deane Postlethwaite, Hugh Gibson, Delmar Waterson, Sam Duran, and Jose Portuguez.
Graduate To New Post
J. R. Shipley, Jr., '39, has been appointed chief engineer of the Sohio Pipeline company, a subsidiary of Standard Oil of Ohio. He lives in St. Louis.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1947
Library 'Page' Can Prove That Not All Flat Feet Are Cops
By JOHN F. WHEELER
That guy who walked a mile for a cigarette is a piker. Compared with the average student assistant at Watson library, he is a rank amateur when it comes to walking.
Take Robert Wilson for instance. Bob is a business senior and in his are time he works as a library "page" for 50 cents an hour. His prin-
Take Robert Wilson for instance, spare time he works as a library "pciple duty as a page—student assist-$@ if you wake is to walk and SLIviversity students see that he walks plenty. As a result Bob's feet are beginning to look like pancakes without any syrup.
What is causing Mr. Wilson's arches to droop? Just five characters who come to the circulation desk of Sherwood that amulet a book. Sherwood. Is Forgueful.
The first of these five bookworms is Sherwood Simpleton. Simpleton is nobody's fool. Although he has only been at the University three weeks, he knows his way around. He proceeds directly to the card catalog, finds his book listing and fills out his call slip. But alas! Simpleton forgets to put the volume number on his call slip.
Poor Bob! There are only 178 books in this set and the only way to distinguish among them is by their volume number.
Later character number two, Miss Ida Idiot. Miss Idiot doesn't really want a book. She just wants to know where the periodical room is. If she had stopped at the reference desk in the reference room she could have found the information she needed from Miss Esther man. Miss Norman would gladly assist—it's her job to give information.
Daphne Isn't Satisfied
Next comes Miss Daphne Dimwit, Miss Dimwit is not the ordinary hapazard information-seeker. Miss Dimwit is careful. So careful, in fact, she calls for and gets eight books. But she can't decide which books she wants so she scans through them all while standing at the desk. Suddenly after 30 minutes contemplation she discovers none of them will do, so Miss Dimwit departs.
Behind her are eight books scattered over the desk. Miss Dimitwit no fears. The books will be restored to their original places and at the rate of 50 cphs per hour.
Character number four is really not so bad. He has only one fault. He checks a book from the education room and then returns it to the reserve room. Of course, our page, Bob, doesn't mind this. He's being paid 50 cents an hour.
Forget. Forgets Identification.
Least arrives Forget Forkiwick. Forgetful has forgotten his identification, but that doesn't bother Forgetful. He merely explains the situation to the understanding page. Bob is most sympathetic but explains the library rule to Forgetful. In return for his help, Bob gets a glare, some mumblings and, as mentioned before, 50 cents an hour.
However, despite all five characters, Bob thinks his good nature can hold out if only his feet can.
Robot-Piloted Plane Flies From England
London—(UP)—Col. James M. Gillespie pushed a button marked "Stephenville" today and his robot-piloted U. S. Air forces C-54 transport roared down a runway at Lyneham airdrome, took off automatically and pointed its nose toward home
After the push-button pilot took off the plane from Lynchham airdrome, near Chippeham, Wiltshire, it began to pick up signals from a station operated on these signals during the flight westward across the Atlantic.
When it passes beyond this ship, it will begin to pick up signals from another and then radio signals from the airfield at Stephenville, Newfoundland, will guide its approach and landing there.
University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year (in installment or postage). Published in Lawnerville, Kan,
every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Kansan, on Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Postlethwaite, Hullett Added To Graduate Staff
K. E. Posttlewhaite, '39 and Mrs. Frederic M. Hulett, '46, former managing editor of the University Daily Kansan, have been appointed to the staff of The Graduate, University alumni magazine.
Mr. Postlethwaite is associate editor and Mrs. Hulett, the former Marylouise Rowsey, is assistant editor.
Catch that sneeze and cover up that cough.
Speedy Sneeezes Spread Colds
With every uncovered sneeze many droplets containing millions of bacteria are dispersed in the air at a speed of 150 feet a second. This speed was recorded by a high speed camera of the department biology and public health at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
A covered sneeze only releases a few droplets and greatly reduces the danger of spreading colds, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, explained.
Plenty of sleep for all students is recommended by Dr. Canute son as one of the best precautions against colds.
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
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1947
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
n.
Socially Speaking
Theta Open House Guests
Guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta open house Friday included John Stites, Clifford McDonald, William Harrison, Bob Bunten, Donald Cousins, Ray Frisby, Randy Moore, Ed Todd, Lynn Smith, Charles Wagstaff, Blincoe, James Wood, George Smith, Jack Bennett.
Ted McDonald, Floyd Mallonee,
Bob Mallonee, Walter Quiring, Robert Ready, Elton Hoff, Robert Kline, Richard Tucker, Loren Powell, William Bolin, Gordon Saunders, Warren Bowman, Gene Williams, Forrest Griffith.
Robert Anderson, Robert Near,
William Cole, George Robb, Ted
Glass, Richard Sims, Robert Idol,
William Johnson, Wilbur Noble,
Hubert Hall, William Fergans, Richard
Piper, Rensselaer McClure.
Pledge Class Officers
The pledge class of Kappa Alpha Theta announces the election of Jean Peterson, president; Ann Lawrence, secretary; Patsy Clardy, treasurer, and Georgette Spears, song leader.
Phi Gam's Initiate
Phi Gamma Delta announces the initiation of Ted Amberg, Don Gardner, Don Hinchman, Frank Hoge, Robert Kline, Dwight Rounds, Ed Todd, Balie Waggener and Jess Van Ert.
\* \* \*
Gamma Phi's Entertain
Corbin Hall Open House
the pledges of Gamma Phi Beta entertained the Sigma Chi pledge class at an hour dance Friday night.
Corbin hall will hold its annual semi-formal open house Friday from 9 p.m. to midnight.
SDA Hears Kollmorgen
Plans for land reclamation and river transportation should be weighed against the need for other public projects, Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography, said Monday. He spoke at a meeting of Students For Democratic Action, new political group at the University.
"With historically depressed markets for farm products we should first demonstrate the need for additional land," Professor Kollmorgen said in a discussion of the proposed Missouri Valley authority.
"There was a time when river transportation was valuable but it is not economically feasible at the present time. Yet river transportation is one of the main features of both the Pick-Sloan plan and the M.V.A."
Beth Bell, College senior, was elected secretary-treasurer. Other officers will be elected later.
Crystal Balls On Display
The October Masterpiece of the Month at the Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art is a display of four Japanese crystal balls from the Museum's Oriental art collection.
"Such balls are cherished by the Japanese more than the most intricately cut quartz carvings," said Miss Warner, museum curator.
The art of making the quartz balls has been practiced in the Orient many hundreds of years. The cutting is done by primitive handsaws and the shaping and polishing is accomplished by hand.
"Infinite skill and patience is required in making a piece of crystal quartz into a perfect sphere because of these primitive methods," added Miss Warner, "and a mystical quality has been attached to such balls since through the ages they have been used by crystal gazers and fortune tellers."
In the collection at the museum are balls of clear crystal, smoky, topaz, and rose quartz.
House Ceremonies Are First Step Toward Center Aisle
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pinning and engagement of Joan Joseph to Dick Williams on Friday Oct. 3.
Joseph-Williams
Miss Joseph is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Joseph of White Water and is a College junior. Mr. William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams, Lawrence, is a Business junior. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Gamma Phi Beta announced the pinning of Barbara Felt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Felt of Wellington to Dexter Welton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Welton of Sterling, Ill.
☆ ☆
Felt-Welton
Betty Brothers and Dorothy James, attendants and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, housemother, had corsages of baby orchids. Mrs. Easher Reed, Sigma Mae. Had housemother, wore a gardenia corsage. Miss Felt received an orchid.
Miss Felt is a College junior. Mr Welton is an Engineering senior and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Official Bulletin
General Semantics club. 7:30 to night, 111 Franklin Strong hall.
Oct. 8,1947
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Phyllis Doane to Ray Frisby on Sept. 24.
Miss Doane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Doane of El Dorado and is a College sophomore. Mr. Frisby is an Engineering junior and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Frisby of El Dorado.
Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia, business meeting, 7:30 tonight, 32 Frank Strong.
'Smarty-Parties'
Begin Tomorrow
Doane-Frisby
The parties are in honor of University women whose names appeared on honor rolls last year. In addition, women to send approximately 300 women.
The first of two "Smarty-Parties" given by Mortar Board will be held at 9 p.m. tomorrow at Miller hall.
- * *
A skit will be given by the members of Mortar Board. Marylee Masterson is chairman of the committee.
The second party will be Oct. 16 at Corbin hall.
Le Cercle Francais, sept heures est demie, jeudi, 113 Frank Strong hall.
I.S.A. membership cards available 228 Frank Strong hall 10 to 12 a.m.
2 to 4 p.m., today through Friday
Sigma Alpha Iota meeting, 7 tonight, 32, Frank Strong hall. Members call Maxine Alberty, 1068-R, if not already contacted.
- * *
- * *
Graduate Record examination,
Oct. 27-28. Applicants must register
before noon, tomorrow, guidance
bureau, Frank Strong Annex B.
YWCA symposium on student politics, 4 today, Pine room, Union building.
I. S.A. council to have picture taken, 6:55 tonight, 228 Frank Strong hall.
Pi Tau Sigma, 5 today, 210 Mechanical Engineering Laboratory. Attendance required.
K. U. Dames, 8 tonight, Lindley auditorium. All student wives invited.
Russian club, 4:30 today, 402 Fraser.
Union Activities, informal mixer 7:30 to 9:30 tonight, Union ballroom.
- * *
All organizations desiring an appropriation from A.S.C. should turn in itemized budget to Arnold England, 1220 Ohio street.
- * *
American Veterans committee,
7:30 tonight, Frank Strong auditorium.
O. M. Mehus, veterans administration,
will speak and answer questions.
- * *
- * *
Freshmen men or women wishing nomination in I.S.A. election, Oct. 15, should turn in names and qualifications at I.S.A. office, 228 Frank Strong hall.
Snow Zoology club, 8 p.m. tomorrow, 206 Snow hall. Dr.E.Raymond Hall, speaker.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Fraser dining room. All students in pre-nursing urged to attend.
- * *
Sigma Gamma Epsilon meeting, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 402 Lindley hall.
K.U. Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m.
tomorrow, Barlow chapel, Myers
hall. The Rev. Victor Meyer, discussion
leader.
\* \* \*
Independents, men's political party, 10 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Union. All independent men invited.
**
Y. M.C.A. World Community committee, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, West ballroom, Union.
Young Republican club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Pine room, Union building.
- * *
BUTTERFLY
Dormitory Social Chairman
Meet With Miss Habein
An informal meeting of the social chairmen of the I3 organized womens day the house held Monday night, the house of miss Margaret Habein, dew of women.
"The meeting was to discuss and exchange ideas on group living," Miss Habein said."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8; 1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By JIM RAGLIN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Track coach Bill Easton wants all students who have had some track experience to come out for fall track. Genial Bill has a large squad working out every day and recently had a time trial for the cross-country event. Karner led way and was clocked 18 minutes 58 seconds. Following Karnes were Bob Morris, Junior Haverty, and Bob Diefendorf.
- * *
"I would like to have all students especially those who have lettered in high school track come out for the University team. We need some hurdlers, broad jumpers, pole vaulters, and shot putters," Easton said.
Coach Easton is especially pleased with the running of Cliff Able. Last year Able won the state class "B" mile running for Perry high school, but he lost to the varsity team this year due to the recently reactivated freshmen ruling.
At half time this Saturday the fans will get a chance to watch the Kansas cross country team in action. Long winded thinclads will meet Miss Jade cinder stars. The race will be run on the track inside the stadium.
***
Dave Weatherby, Kansas State basketball ace, must be a true "wheel" on the Manhattan campus. Lanky Dave is student representative on the Aggie athletic council, treasurer of an honorary organization for Senior men, and president of the letterman's club.
Many fans at the Iowa State game were wondering who the men in wheel chairs were. They were members of the 100 veterans the athletic department had as their guests for the game. The men came from Wadsworth Veterans hospital for the game. Twenty were confined to wheelchairs.
If Kansas State follows its recent travel pattern they will take a squad of 37 men to Boston for their Friday punishment. Significant thing about the traveling squad is that 27 are sophomores, five are juniors and there are only six seniors.
Tom Scott is off on the right foot in the Big Six punting race. Scott sent the ball 72-yards on his surprise quick kick against Iowa State.
Last season South Dakota State came about as close to an evenstephen record as possible. The Jackrabbits won three, lost three, and tied two. They ran up 61 points while whitewashing Manitoba university. The worst defeat suffered by the Brookings eleven was a 35 to 0 pasting administered by a crack Oklahoma City university team.
Jayhawker Injuries Mount; Monroe, Baker Sidelined
The Jayhawkers will have a heavy injury list when they meet South Dakota State university Saturday afternoon in Memorial stadium.
Definitely out of action for the game will be Dick Monroe and Bob Drumm, centers, and Hoyt Baker, fullback.
Monroe has a bruised knee, Drumm has a kidney ailment, and Baker's knee, though out of its cast, will not he in shape.
Leroy Robison, right halfback, is off the list and back in action.
The Tuesday afternoon scrimmage was spent reviewing the defense against Dakota State plays, featuring a single wing back, strong to right.
"The heavy work is over for this week," said Coach George Sauer. "We're going to polish our plays and get the offense working more smoothly."
"South Dakota was the underdog last weekend, but won 39 to 6. Somebody was a little off the beam when they made them the underdogs. South Dakota is a very good small college team.
Saturday Game Unsatisfactory
Ed Lee, Steve Renko, and Dick Tomlinson looked good on defense during the Tuesday workout. Terry Monroe's ankle is evidently healed and his play was smooth. Bud French, Tom Scott, Forrest Griffith, and Charlie Moffett looked capable in the ball-carrying department.
"As for last Saturday, I was pleased to get by Iowa State, but far from satisfied," he said.
Vets Must Report Training Changes
Coach Sauer has Ed Bray, Ralph Brown, and Bob Kline to fill up the vacancy left by Monroe and Drumm at center.
A veteran, who interrupts his training at a time other than at the end of a term or semester, will not receive a supplemental certificate of eligibility and entitlement until he gives satisfactory evidence that:
1. His interruption resulted from good cause, such as illness, economic conditions, or other conditions beyond his control.
Veterans making frequent changes of jobs or school training before completion of courses will have to work with more strict requirements.
2. The institution in which he was in training is willing to accept him as a student or trainee.
The high school boys who sold the sun visors at the game made from $6 to $9 for a couple of hours of work, added Mrs. Nesmith.
Dr. E. R. Elbel, director Veterans bureau, emphasized that veterans making changes should apply for supplemental certificates as early as possible.
Thar's Gold In Them Thar Sun Visors
"We were worried about rain before the game because of the ordeal of getting them ready in time, but, despite this worry we plan to have them on hand for the remaining games," she said.
The gun popped, the "Duel in the Sun" began, and the crowds roared in comfort—they wore sun visors.
The thousands of fans at the Kansas-Iowa State football game who had a sun visor for protection paid Mrs. Dean Nesmith, wife of the assis coach, 20 cents apiece for them.
"Dean thought of something for the sunny east side for years," Mrs. Nesmith said. "We both talked about it until two weeks before the game, then we decided. We thought of the visors because we believed they were badly needed."
"We ordered 10,000 of the visors, after I had decided on the design and we worked so hard every afternoon and night for a week before the game to get the rubber bands fastened."
Little do the 3,500 fans who wore the visors at the game realize all the wrong things.
When the game started 6,800 visors were ready.
Spur Club To Ride In American Royal
Ten horsemen dressed in K. U. colors will ride and a chuck wagon, carrying members will be drawn by a team of horses.
The University Spur club will ride in the American Royal, Oct. 18 in Kansas City.
This year's officers are John Atkerton, president; Harriet Waddel, vice-president; Mary Garton, secretary-treasurer; Janet Belt, publicity chairman; and Betty Boling, social chairman.
New York—(UP) —With Larry MacPhail officially out of baseball Dapper Dan Topping of the world champion N. Y. Yankees and genial George Weiss took over as the baseball club's general manager.
Topping Is Named Yankee President
Announcement of the new appointments were made last night by Topping and his co-owner, Del Webb, at the same time that they accepted MacPhail's written resignation. The two magnates also revealed that they had pursued the job in MacPhail's interest in the Yankees, the volatile ex-boss receiving an estimated $2,000,000 for his holdings.
Topping steered clear of questions as to the part, if any, that baseball commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chan played in MacPhail's resignation.
Other officers of the club remained unchanged, and Topping emphasized that Bucky manager would once again be the field manager in 1948.
He did, however, admit that "it may have been in the back of our minds to buy out his contract if he had not resigned."
The next meeting will be held Tuesday.
"I know nothing about that," said the new president.
The farm value of horses and nules averaged $53.48 per head in 1933, as compared with an average value of $65.00 in 1944.
Topping, who joined with MacPhail and Webb to buy the Yankees from the estate of the late Col. Jacob Ruppert in 1945, said that the agreement for MacPhail to sell his stock to the other two men was made a few weeks ago at the time that a banking concern made a $3,000,000 offer for a half-interest, an offer that was rejected.
BSA Will Revive The J-Hawk News
Curvin Green, president of the Business School association, announced the J-Hawk News, School of business paper, would be published this year by the B. S. A.
The paper was abandoned during the war years after it had been printed for more than 15 years. Before its termination, the paper had been printed once a year. Officers of the B. S. A. stated they hoped to turn the annual into a quarterly or semi-annual publication.
Coach George Sauer announced today that he intends to start his number 2 team against South Dakota State.
Sauer To Start Number 2 Team
"We don't call these men re-
team," Sauer said.
The possible starting lineup against the Jackrabbits includes Schmidt and B. Sperry at ends; Lee and Renko, tackles; K. Sperry and Tomlinson, guards; Bray, center; Gohan, quarterback; Scott and French, halfbacks; and Griffith, fullback.
PT Club Sees Film On Therapist Work
"Accent on Use," a film put out by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis was shown at the Physical Therapy club Tuesday night.
The picture showed the physical
difinition and general hospital work
Miss Glorene Titus, assistant technical director at the University Medical center in Kansas City, will lead a discussion on the training program in physical therapy at the next meeting. Nov. 4.
A picnic, to be held Oct. 24. is being planned by a social committee, headed by Jean Newcom, College junior.
Clara Barton, first president of the American Red Cross society, held that position from 1881 to 1904.
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DUST BE MY DESTINY
A WARNER BROS PICTURE
8,1947
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Queen al ??
ffles
hort,
I-M Football Victories By Beta's, NROTC, ATO
Fourteen touch football “A” teams meet on intramural gridirons Tuesday to fight out another step up the ladder to a division championship.
Beta Theta Pi and Dine-A-Mite led the scoring by rolling up 26 points each while their opponents, Delta Upsilon and Oread hall respectively, went scoreless. N.R.O.T.C. nosed out Army, 9 to 7. Alpha Tau Omega shut out Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 12 $\textcircled{12}$
to 0. Smith hall likewise blanked Spooner-Thayer, h1 to 0. Phi Delta Theta finished ahead of Kappa Sigma, 7 to 0, and Phi Kappa Psi won from Lambda Chi Alpha by the same score.
BETA 26. DU 0
Schwanzle, Beta aerial artist, threw all four touchdown passes to pace his team in their defeat of D.U.
A few minutes after the opening kick-off Woolcott completed passes to Glad and Sturdivant to advance the D.U.'s to the Beta 21, but after four unsuccessful aerials, the Beta's took over on downs. Schwanze tossed to Cramer and again to Jones to put the ball on on the D.U. 30-yard line. A final touch, Schwanze to Timmons, gave Beta their first tally. Spencer's kick was short.
In the second period the Beta's stacked up 14 points on passes from Schwanzle to Chase and Stites. The final Beta touchdown came when Schwanzle, after gathering in a D.U. punt, heaved to Winter. Trapped by the D.U. defense, Winter lateralled to Schell who scooted to the end zone from mid-field. Bill Jones kicked both extra points for the Betas.
Oread hall bowed before a Dine-
A-Mite four-touchdown aerial at-
tack. Taggert pitched all scoring
passes.
DINE-A-MITE 26. OREAD HALL 0
Vaughn set up the first Dine-A-Mite trip to pay dirt when he blocked an Oread hall pump on the fourth play of the game. Two downs later Taggert tossed to Kendrick again and line for six points. Again in the second half, Taggert heaved a scoring pass, this time for 40 yards to Moore.
On the opening kick-off of the second half, Haggert trew a long pass which bounced off a defensive man's knee into the arms of Beevell. A series of passes carried well. A series of Dine-A-Mite 10. At this point the only Oread hall scoring threat died.
In the final stanza, Haggert threw to Laughlin and again to Hayes to end the scoring. Bush kicked two conversions successfully for Dine-A-Mite.
N.R.O.T.C. 9, ARMY 7
Arnold and Williams handled the Oread hall passing chores.
A safety, scored on mobile infra-
nion, gave N.R.O.T.C. the two points which meant victory for them over Army.
Receiving the kick-off in the end zone, following N.R.O.T.C. touchdown in the initial period, Barley, Army back, took too many steps before getting out and the official called for a pay dirt pass, Dorge to Avotte, and a conversion by Ricks ended the Navy scoring.
A.T.O. 12. SIG ALPH 0
In the second period, York intercepted a Navy pass and returned it 50 yards to the Navy 30. From here, Barley passed to Cloak for the only Army tally. Cox passed to Barley for the point after touchdown.
The first scoring play was set up when the Sig Alphs gambled for a first and ten on their own 18-yard line and lost the ball. Taking the ball on downs, the A.T.O.'s scored on a toss, Eskridge to Mason.
After a scoreless first half, Jack Eskridge flipped scoring aerials in the third and fourth quarters to give the A.T.O.'s a 12-point triumph over the Sig Alphs.
Midway in the final period, Eskridge completed a pass in the end zone, this time with Weidensaul on the receiving end. Thompson did most of the Sig Alph passing with Rosenfield blocking for him. Rough line played numerous penalties against both teams.
SMITH HALL 18. SPOONER 0
The Reber to Savevedra aerial team netted Smith hall three touchdowns which proved too much for the men from Spooner-Thayer.
Only in the fourth period did Spooner-Thayer near the opposing goal line. Spurred by the Reed to Meyer pass combination, they moved to the Smith 12-yard line but an interception by Saavedra stifted the drive.
The Smith tallies came in the first, second and fourth periods, all on Reber to Saavedra aerials.
PHI DELT 7. KAPPA SIG 0
Although both teams presented serious scoring threats in the first half, it was a third quarter pass, Quiring to Williams, that gave the Phi Delta victory over the Kappa Sigs.
In the first period, an aerial attack, with Don Price passing, took the Kappa Sig's to the Phi Delt 7-yard line. Phi Delts knuckled down, however, and took the ball on downs.
A 50 yard aerial, Quiring to McIlrath, put the Phi Delts on the Kappa Sig 8-yard line on the opening play of the second stanza. After being set back to the 18 on a penalty and a loss on a down, Quiring dipped a shovel-pass to McIlrath, who moved down to the 5-yard line as the half ended.
PHI PSI 7, LAMBDA C. A. 0
An end run from the 10-yard line by Bob Mecerre in the first period, gave Phi Psi the touchdown they needed to knock-off Lambda Chi Alpha.
A 35 yard pass, Scott Kelly to Bill Cavanaugh, put the ball on the Lambda Chi 10 to set up the game's only tally. On the next play Mercer rounded the opposition's flank and crossed into the end zone.
Baker Loses Cast; Monroe Gets One
The game was largely a defensive battle, featuring the punting of Joe Dummire for the Phi Psi's and Jerry Crawford of the Lambda Chi's. Kelly took care of most Phi Psi passing while Meek and Rowe tossed for the Lambda Chi's.
Kansas football forces traded one knee cast for another here today as they continued preparations for their game Saturday against South Dakota State.
Fullback Hoyt Baker, hospitalized with a twisted knee last week, was sawed out of his plaster brace early today, but Center Dick Monroe, who also has been limping on a wrenched knee, drew another from Team Physician Robert Jordan and will be on crutches Saturday.
George I. Worrall, engineering senior, has been elected president of the University chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Other officers elected are James M. Ralls, engineering junior, vice-president; Eugene E. Sallee, engineering senior, secretary; Ward A. Graham engineering senior, treasurer.
"We would like to have both boys ready for Oklahoma two weeks from now," Coach George Sauer explained. "Baker is coming along fine and probably will be in suit by Monday."
In the meantime Sauer said he would continue to concentrate on his younger players, giving them action Saturday.
Worrall Will Head Chemical Engineers' Society
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
KU Shows Form Against Cyclones
Kansas City. Mo. — (UP) — On paper, Oklahoma and Missouri are still out in front in the Big Six loop—but the fans and sports writers who saw Kansas turn on that championship form to roll over Iowa State last week add that third name to the list of Mid-West crown contenders.
Though the statistics leave the Jayhawkers well behind Oklahoma and Missouri, they also show Kansas trailing Iowa State in most categories. All of which goes to prove figures can lie.
Missouri, after three games in the 1947 season, still leads Big Six teams in net yards gained. The Tigers have picked up 873 yards—700 of them by rushing. Oklahoma boasts a total of 572 yards after playing only two games. Kansas trails in the statistical columns with a measly 566 net.
Tigers Have Most Yardage
The top ball carrier after three weeks of play was Oklahoma's Jack Mitchell, with a net gain of 230 yards to his credit after carrying the ball 37 times. Missouri's Dick Braznell ranked second on the ground, netting 127 yards in 20 tries.
Despite his rough treatment at the hands of Kansas forwards in last week's game, Ron Norman of Iowa State led loop passers after three games by a very comfortable margin. The Cyclone quarterback boasts a net gain of 274 yards with 17 attempts for 49 attempts. Nebraska's Del Weigand was Norman's nearest competitor with 122 yards gained in eight connections for 24 tries.
Baker A Top Punter
Harold Bryan, Kansas State, was out in front of the punters with a 43.4 yard average for 19 kicks. Fullback Hoyt Baker was runner-up in the punt department with a 43-yard average for two tries .
Sooner Mitchell topped the league in scoring with 18 points in two games. Evans of Kansas, Damkroger, Nebraska, Laun, Iowa State, and Hulse and Quirk of Missouri were all knotted for second place honors with 12 points each.
'Unripe Gold Is Used Again
Platinum is returning to its original use in jewelry from service in the wartime industries, notes the National Geographic society.
The metal will stay on the United States strategic materials list because more than nine-tenths of our requirement must be imported. However, more and more of this precious metal will find its way into rings, watches, and costume jewelry. Called "Unripe Gold"
The beauty and utility of the silvery metal was ignored for centuries. The Columbian Indians scornfully called it "unripe gold." Men were hanged in South America and Tsarist Russia for attempting to substitute it for silver and gold.
Only since World War I has platinum found a broad market in the jewelry world. Within the same period countless practical applications in industry have developed. New methods have increased world platinum production.
Canada has produced nearly half of the world's 520,000-ounce annual production in recent years. South Africa, Australia, Spain, Panama, Australia, and several other lands are important producers. The Goodnews bay district of Alaska yields 20,000 or more ounces in its annual dredging season.
NEW MANAGEMENT Students Welcome FRIEND'S CAFE 7th and Arkansas
Canada Is Big Producer
Across from Court House
BILL'S GRILL QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE
1109 Mass.
Phone 2054
THE WINNERS!
First Place----$5 in trade----1 miss correct score, Mrs. A. H.
Fearing, 1805 Louisiana.
Second (on draw)
Second (on draw out) $4 in trade, 1 miss off 6 points,
Jess W. Van Ert, Apt. 24A, Sunnyside.
Third Place, $1 in trade, 1 miss off 6 points, H. M. Mason,
623 Indiana.
Fourth Place, $1 in trade, 1 miss off 7 points, Paul Stavros 1213 Vermont.
ANOTHER BIG FOOTBALL "PICK-EM" CONTEST ON THIS WEEK—GET YOUR ENTRY BLANKS NOW—FREE!
You may be in the "win" column this week!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
7
HELLO!
Oh yes, the girls at our house are all going to BRICK'S!
Yes, meet me there.
Oh, I know it's crowded — it's always crowded, but come early and we'll get a booth. I want you to try one of those delicious
MURPHYBURGERS!
No, it's not like a hamburger. It's roasted meat, seasoned to perfection. You'll like it, I'm sure. O.K., it's a date...
At BRICK'S CAFE THE FAMOUS CAMPUS EATING HOUSE 1241 Oread
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
FOLLOW THE LIGHT IN THE SKY TONITE!
ON OUR STAGE
TONITE ONLY
AT 9:00
American Royal Beauty Pageant
The Winner Will Be The Lawrence Candidate For Queen of the AMERICAN ROYAL and "MISS LAWRENCE OF 1947"
NOW, Thru Saturday
This pageant is sponsored by the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with Lawrence Service Clubs
JAYHAWKER
ARE BACK!
WILLIAM
POWELL
MYRNA LOY
in
SONG
OF THE
THIN
MAN
with KEENAN WYNN
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1947
As The Kansan Sees It
Foreign Policy?
We read and hear much today of America's "foreign policy." The term is widely used by all classes of people, and yet few realize its true meaning.
Actually we have no foreign policy. True, we are working toward one, but it is still in its embryonic stages. A foreign policy will develop, just as our policies for 171 years have done, by trial and error, success and failure.
Foreign policy, as one historian points out, is a course of action based on self interest which governs our relations with other nations. None of the policies that America has used and discarded during the years sprang full blown at its origin. Rather, each grew from a germ to full maturity and then died a natural death when the time came.
When our nation was young, the prime interest of the country was self-preservation. Thus its foreign policy was shaped for this purpose. "Nonentanglement" in the affairs of Europe became the order of the day.
In 1796 the Congress of the United States passed, by a small margin, a treaty with England which had been negotiated by John Jay. The treaty was considered a failure by most Americans, and Jay was damned as a traitor. Yet, out of the Jay treaty came one of America's strongest and most consistent policies governing relations with other countries. Here was the beginning of the peaceful arbitration of disputes in American history.
In 1823 President James Monroe sent his annual message to Congress. Buried deep in its text were two
Is School Tougher?
"School is getting tougher and tougher this year."
"I think so too."
Public Postcard
Dr. T. V. Smith, University of Chicago.
Dr. T. V. Smith,
Everywhere—over a soda, at a dance, in bull sessions, around the dinner table—every one is saying so. It must be true.
Dear Dr. Smith,
Sincerely yours,
University Daily Kansan
No, studies aren't getting harder. Students who come to school for an education are getting it at the expense of those of us who grew accustomed to loafing during the lesser-competition "war" years. Veterans can't be blamed entirely for the rise in high grades. Many veterans have dropped school because they, too, couldn't make the grade. It is those students who came to college for an education and not a lot of fun who make the rest of us gripe.
Thank you for the fine lecture on the Humanities which you gave here last night. You opened another door into the appreciation of the finer things of life.
Professors are giving longer assignments? Perhaps some are, but most professors are giving essentially the same assignments that they have been using for the past few years.
There is no time to study? There are still 24 hours in a day, and any college student should know when to study and when to go to the show.
So now we have plunged into the throes of development of another foreign policy. Ferhaps we have completed a cycle and are once again seeking a policy of self-preservation—this time for civilization itself. The actions of our state department during the past year have germinated the seed of such a policy. Only history will tell us whether the seed shall bear fruit or prove to be a dragon's tooth.
"Studies are harder. Professors are giving longer assignments. We have to attend more extra-curricular activities. Books are scarce. There's no time to study."
Allen D. Smith
As technological developments began to shrink the World, the United States slowly drifted away from these outmatted policies. The "open door" was advocated for the Orient. Pan Americanism brought a new set of standards to the New World. It took two world wars and the development of the long range airplane to kill isolationism in the United States.
small paragraphs separated by seven pages of "more important" information. The actions of other nations, however, made it necessary for the United States to build a complete policy around those two small paragraphs. What schoolboy doesn't know of the Monroe doctrine?
Stop and think.
Books are scarce? Yes, but the library is full of many newly purchased books. You've just as good a chance of getting an assigned text as I do. No one ever lost his chance for an education just because he couldn't get the exact book to which he was assigned.
It is easier to pay for an evening's entertainment at your father's expense than to open a book at your's.
Martha Jewett
Aggie Autocracy
Down with dictatorship!
The subject of today's attack is Kansas State College at Manhattan. Did you know dictatorship and autocracy in its worst form is flourishing there?
Third, the candidates for queen of the "Ag Barnswarmer" dance at the end of the week are having to pass certain tests to prove their knowledge of agricultural subjects. This is a gross assumption of authority as anyone knows that a queen should be picked only for her "sweet smile and the house she belongs to."
Second, cruel and unusual punishments such as being thrown into a horse trough have been devised. Oh, that a school in this fair land should descend to the level of Wichita and Independence, Mo.
First, they are telling the students just what they can wear this week. (Oh, yes, it's "Ag" week at Manhattan, and that constitutes a flagrant violation of the right of each individual to an uncluttered calendar.) Men are required to wear blue denim trousers and flannel shirts, and the powers that be have even made students in certain schools wear certain types of clothes.
Oh, that dictatorship in its worst form should so openly be carried on just a few miles up the Kaw. May we never, never come to such a pass!
The process of properly preparing bacon by the packing houses requires about six weeks.
Dear Editor
Paying Own Way
Dear Editor,
In Friday's Daily Kansan, there is an article about the foreign students attending the University. The fourth paragraph of this paragraph reads: "The students are here on scholarships from their governments, exchange scholarships, University grants, on through the Institute of International Education."
We would like to point out that a good number of the foreign students here, perhaps the majority of them, are here by their own means.
Because misinformation like this is quite often given through the Daily Kansan, the students signing below, and others who could not be contacted to sign, wish to make this protest. Because our parents are paying for our education, some of them making sacrifices to do so, we don't want that credit to be taken from them.
We hope this mistake will be corrected, and not be repeated.
Bolivar Marquez, jt., Raul Balda,
Ruben Valderamma, Gracie BalaDa
Newton Caldera, Rafael Balda, Jose
Portuguez, Isabel Moya, Bautista
Murillo, Aldo Aliotti, Phyllis Rust,
Marilyn Rust, Alvaro Chavarria,
Mario Vazquez, Luis A. Alexander,
Andrew Rubert, Pedro Antonioli.
Beards The Answer?
Dear Editor,
Women's groups throughout various sections of the nation are rebelling at the long skirts. Yef the modern woman is converting to the conventional style and stumbling along in her new skirt. I have met no woman of this modern age who likes the longer skirts (and certainly no man.)
The fad doesn't decrease, however. Worse yet, the men discuss the situation, and yet no action is forthcoming.
If our damsels are insistent upon turning back the years in their dress, why shouldn't we men voice our protestations by inventing a contemporary style of our own? For instance, a beard. Not only is a beard a completely inexpensive and practical mode of expressing our complete distaste, but an excellent method of bringing out the hidden personality.
Are we to sit meekly back and allow the opposite sex the privilege of walking over us in their usual manner? Or are we going to assert our indignation publicly and bristle the co-ed into inaction?
To those unable to produce a crop of whiskers, I can offer only my sympathy. Some way for them to show their distaste will develop if the movement gains momentum.
The University DAILY KANSAN
Edward E. VanDyke College sophomore
Member of the Kansas Press Assm, Nac-
tor State Assm, and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dresser, Inc. 420 Madison Ave,
New York City.
Editor-in-Chief             Clarke Thomas
...William Ming
Asst. Man, Editor           Marian Minn
Asst. Man, Editor           Marian Cromley
Sports Editors            James Raglin
Rhino Press              Bill
Business Manager ... Kenneth White
Manager ... Elizabeth Bridges
Classified Adv. Mgr ... Bret Cavey
National Adv. Mgr ... Ruell Reddock
Manager ... Bret Cavey
Promotion Mgr ... Morris
Pan-Hellenic President
Names Workshop Committee
A committee of four will continue work on the workshop to be sponsored by the Pan-Hellenic council this winter. The committee appointments were made by Maxine Gunsoll, president of the council, at the meeting, Tuesday.
Members of the committee are Barbara Johnson, Carolyn Campbell, Shirley Grigsby, and Jane Ferrell. The next meeting will be 5 p. m., Oct. 21.
Jewish Union To Have Picnic At Clinton Park
The Jewish Student union voted Tuesday to have a picnic at 4 p.m. Oct.19 at Clinton park. Meetings will be held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 5 p.m., it was decided.
Elected to fill vacancies in the cabinet were Marilyn Marks, recording secretary, and Helena Q. Kourt, corresponding secretary.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
THE
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1947
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
vowed i p.m.
will swish
outchour p.m.,
in the record-
Kourt,
news.
Concessions Aid Student Funds
With the temperature in the upper 80's on the day of the Kansas-Iowa State game, thirsty fans flocked to the concession stands where they drank 3,510 gallons of Coca Cola. Their thirst exceeded their hunger because 25 pounds of hotdogs and 100 buns were left over after the game.
The service of providing fans with refreshments during games in the Memorial stadium is the task of the Y.M.C.A. Last year, $1,500 was made on concession sales after all expenses were paid. After amount, $500 went into the Y program, which does not include salaries or administrative expenses.
Money To Co-ops
"The money made by the Y.M.C.A. always goes into some student programs, usually to the Co-op houses." Ned Linegar, secretary of the Y.M.-C.A. said. "This money is used to repair their houses and to start other
Co-ops. At present, Sleepy Hollow is owned by the Y, and it may be turned into a student Co-op in the future," Mr. Linegar said.
The athletic department takes 20 per cent of all income from the concessions, of which the "Y" has an investment of $1,200 in the stands and equipment.
To Be Student Project
"We are interested in keeping this a student project," Mr. Linegar said, "and there are four ways in which the concessions give benefits:
1. They provide jobs to students.
2. They receive 20 per cent of the profits.
3. The student programs receive the remaining profits.
4. They provide a service to the fans."
During the game Saturday, there were 135 students working on the concessions and in the bleachers. Some bleacher hawkers have been known to make $15 to $20 for one game, by keeping 15 per cent of their sales, Mr. Linegar remarked.
James Roosevelt Denies He Is VP Candidate
Los Angeles—(UP)—State Democratic chairman James Roosevelt today denied radio commentator Drew Pearson's assertion that he will be a Democratic candidate for vice-president.
"Your broadcast statement ... that I was running for vice-president is wholly false." Roosevelt said in a telegram to Pearson. "Your statement that President Truman is angry with me because I am a candidate for vice-president is therefore passed upon a falshood...
"To paraphrase an eminent historical figure I am not a candidate; I would not accept the nomination, I would not serve if elected."
Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg., not later than 4 p.m. of the day before registration. All classifieds are cash in advance.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
35c 65c 90c
1c 2c 3c
GOLF CLUBS: includes bag, dozen balls,
new driver plus irons and putter. See them at 824 Ohio or phone 3101W. 10
For Sale
25 words or less day days day 25 words 15 days 200 additional words cac 6c 3c 20
Despite all the interruptions they have had since moving to the shelter, the Beetles like their new "bug house" much better than the elm log they had in 1946. And when asked why they picked the bus shelters
REDUCING MACHINE: In the form of a 1938 Harley Davidson motorcycle. It has reduced me to a nervous scream. See at 2988. When at your risk. Phone at 2988. Dale Fields.
MOTORCYCLE: '41 Indian 74. New transmission Overall a clean machine, Call 3494 or see Les Main at 413 West 13th St.
NEW! Short coat, tobacco brown, size 38
Will sacrifice. Schulz The Tailor.
10 ELECTRIC refrigerator, excellent condi-
tion. 15 Refrigerator, N. Heart,
N. Heart Electora 21 (flat rate).
ALMOST NEW! Conn Trombone, gold
instrument included. K91 Call 16191. 14
1942 4-door Dodge. Heater, $1075. See
L. S. Thompson. 122 Lane N, Sunflower
FOUR SUITS, 3 sport coaches, and one
sculptor. Not suited to sell. Phone
Roll Collins at 655.
GOOD MODEL A for sale. Frank Curry.
2047 Louisiana. 9
G. E. ELECTRIC portable phonograph, 4 weeks old. 50 popular records in good shape. See Wylie Miller, 1340 Tenn. or call 2683W any evening after 7:00. 11
1937 PLYMOUTH; 2-door sedan. Radic
and Duncan. Ranch. Call K. E. Caldwell, 34 P. Sunflower,
K. E. Caldwell, 34 P. Sunflower,
ALMOST New CONt trombone. Perfect condition. Gold lacquer finish. Case and extra equipment included. $90. Call 1691J. 9
Like any other North American family the Beetles have their troubles too. Last summer their home was filled with DDT and as Mrs. Little said, "It was all we could do to stay alive." Of course, there is always some student from the department of entomology invading our privacy but those people who wait for the bus are the worst."
But, Darling, It's The Cutest Log We've Found Since The Kids Were Larvae
BABY BUGGY. Storkline. Like new.
Priced to sell. Apt. 31. SFunnyside. 9.
ONE LARGE front room. Will accommodate a University. Phone 12538 after 9:00 p.m.
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. **HTTP**
669
For Rent
PLACE for 1 girl student. $5.00 per
week. 1229 Ohio. 14
ROOM: A large double room for 4 boys or 2 doubles, 1308 Kentucky. 10
The Buprestid family or "metallic-wood borers" live in the second log and the Anobilidae family or "death watchers" have a roof-top penthouse on the fourth log.
The housing shortage is over as far as Mr. and Mrs. A. Hungry Beetle and family are concerned. Mr. and Mrs. Beetle, family and friends, have found lodging in the two campus bus shelters on Jayhawk drive.
ONE OR TWO boys to share extra nice
bags to campus. 9. Ohio. Phone 2521M.   9.
SLEEPING ROOM for men for men stu-
dios. Double, close to
campus. 1819 Alabama
DOUBLE SLEEPING room for boys at
19 West 14th Street. Both with bunk beds.
LARGE PLEASANT room, close to cam-
riage room.月1515 Vernon
Phone 2711W.
TRANSPORTATION: From Olathe to KU. on Satdays in time for 9:00 class. Return trip any time after 11 am. Write Room Box 347. Olathe or eat Olathe 40M.
Wanted
CANVAS top for military jeep. Must be in good condition. James Parks. from 1968.
TRANSPORTATION from Kansas City near Plaza to K.U. on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Classes. Return trip any time after 5:00 p.m. Call E.W. Waugh, Westport 1965.
The Beetles, whose scientific name is Cyllene carae, are better known to their friends as "hickory borers." They live in the third log up on the north side of the shelter, because.
as Mr. Beetle says, "My wife can't stand that long climb up to the fourth log every day."
for their new home, Mr. Beetle replied, "Well, the whole family is crazy about hickory and besides I'm planning to send the children to K.U."
Phone KU-25 with your news.
FREE OFFER: Photo copies of discharge papers for military credit. Also other valuable papers. Three for price of two. Rund Corner Drug Co. 21
$25 REWARD for information leading to
the securing of an apartment at midterm
for married couple. Contact John Rix,
824 Bihio or 3101W after 8:00 p.m. 14
Business Service
ALTERING of all kinds on suits, coats and dresses. Also handmade tailored buttonholes. Work guaranteed. Phone 2959R, 842 Indiana 11
SUNFLOWER STUDENTS: Do you need grade points? Neatness and form pays off in grades. Let Margie type your reports, essays, term papers. 301 Lane 8.
FOR COMPLETE lubrication, oil and gas
tire repair, new tires, new batteries,
battery charging and car washing.
Wuthnow's Conoco Service 400
Indiana.
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star
Drug Store. Drug Store, phone
price 30c a week. Oct. 8
WILL PERSON finding Hudson's "Engineering Manual" in Marvin basement last week please return to Kansan office. Name and Identify marks in book.
Lost
ONE PAIR of "eyes" between Frank Strong and Bailey, in brown leather case, shell-trimmed. Please call 1599W. Badly needed. Thanks. Donna Williams. 10
BILFOLD WITH important papers. Light
leather with saddle tooled on it. No
money. Call Rollan D. Clark. 1106. Reward.
9
PAIR of glasses, pink-shell rims in
the palm of a hand. Finish. Find
ere please call Bob Noll, 301.
ROSE GOLD wrist watch, buckle-type strap, keepsake present from deceased friend. Please return. Reward. Lost in Marvin hall. Don Greenhaw, phone 3020
PAIR of plastic-rimmed glasses in red
man. Phone 685.
DARK RONSON lighter, probably between Fraser and Haworth. ILLS B.M.Reward. Lyle Martin, 929 Mississippi.
Phone 206JE. s
A CROWN RUBY RING, either in room 308H or on way from there to Alpha Lily. Phone 888. It is a family heirloom and very valuable to me. Reswair Lila Hity. Phone 888.
PLASTIC RIMMED glasses in leather
Andrew Berry, Sigma Nu.
Phone 534.
Found
ADIES WRISTWATCH. Sept. 27. Owner identifying same attorney for this bid.
Miscellaneous
WILL ANYONE who took pictures of the motor scooter with the Jayhawk on it, please get in touch with Chuck Krase, 1307 New Hampshire. Phone 18312J. 9
Transportation
RIDERS WANTED! Leaving for Newton
Mormonm Returning Sunday.
Phone 2129
Launderette Service
9 lbs.of wash,25c 21 Bendix Washers
813 Vt. Phone 3368
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1947
Married Students Buy Homes, Youngberg Says
Many married students bought homes in Lawrence this year, Irvin Youngberg, University housing director, said today. He believes real estate purchases, new construction, renting for a place, are important for the increase in rental notices.
Mr. Youngberg said that he thought many G.L.'s who bought property this year have rented extra students to obtain needed income.
The University housing office had listings Tuesday which offered for rent two apartments, a four-room house, 63 double rooms, 29 single rooms, 38 double rooms, each for one extra student, all men, and room for girls. 22 rooms and two apartments were advertised in the classified columns of the University Daily Kansan during the past seven days.
The greatly - expanded campus housing program, with 18 dormitories and Sunnyside project in operation, provides homes for approximately 1,000 students and 186 families. Youngberg said that 120 members of the University teaching staff, or about 25 per cent of the full time instructors, live at the Sunnyside project. He emphasized that 53 new faculty families have entered the project units since last spring without moving or doubling-up original tenants.
Four apartments have been listed with the housing office since Thursday, said Mrs. Leonard Diehl, secretary. Vacancy listings for apartments, whenever received, are given applicants on a first-come-first-served basis, as the demand far exceeds the supply.
A large roaming house which began operation this year at 916 Kentucky street, keeping 15 students, is an example of Lawrence cooperation which Mr. Youngberg praised. Another house at 1218 Mississippi street which last year had 10 students now houses 24 men.
Monchorsia hall and Lambda Chi house are home to students who until this year hunted other accommodations. The J. L. Constant residence, 1120 West 11th street, newly purchased by Phi Kappa fraternity, will provide quarters for 40 to 50 men.
The housing office is situated in the office of the dean of women in Frank Strong hall. Mrs. Diehl is operating the office on a half-day Basis 8 a.m. to noon.
You'll Be Glad To Hear That Petting' Is Only Natural
If you "pet" and worry about it, don't.
It's the "natural thing," according to Dr. Robert G. Foster, visiting professor of Marriage and Family Relations, who spoke at a coffee and forum committee meeting Wednesday.
The next meeting of the committee will be held Oct. 21.
"I have been asked if there was too much of it on at the University. There is no more of it here than anywhere else," Dr. Foster said.
"Going steady" all through college is usually a mistake, he added.
"Generally the more persons you have dated, the sounder basis you have for mate selection. A shy person is more apt to go with only one person. It is more easier to disclose a new friend than to meet someone new. It starts in high school when relations between sexes are uncertain."
Don't Date At All
Many w o m e n especially go through school without dating at all. Dr. Foster said. This is the reason, he explained, is enough about dating, he explained.
"Girls are often taught that any display of interest on their part is highly improper. They should not be on the prowl, but should show interest in the subject. They might try to be where the can be dated."
The satisfaction of a basis need is the reason for attraction of the sexes, Dr. Krueger (1984) with the following
"To analyze love does not destroy romance and moonlight. I love you
means that the need for praise or companionship and so forth has been met."
The desirable qualities of a perfect mate are influenced by friends, parents, and experiences, he said. There is no scientific method for choosing.
"The idea that opposites attract is a fallacy. Studies of happy marriages show that generally there is a similarity of background, likes, desires, and outlooks."
The age of marriage does not have too much bearing on the subject. Dr.Foster declared.
Opposities Don't Attract
"Age is cultural now. Although the pioneer men married girls of 16 and 17, our modern life has set the age at about 22 to 25 for men and 19 to 23 for women. Statistics have proved that it is better for a man to be as old or older than his wife. A man approaching middle age is more satisfied with a woman younger than himself."
Marriage should not be rushed into, he warned. Dating for at least a year is the best policy.
Extension Taught 4,401 Last Year
University Extension classes in 27 cities outside the permanent extension centers at Kansas City and Wichita enrolled 2,500 students last year, F. T. Stockton, dean of Extension, said today.
In four years Extension has increased 2,000 per cent. Total enrollment last year was 4,401 with 136 classes in 29 cities. For the ten-year period before that, 182 students enrolled in 215 with an average of 13 classes. In the three intervening years, enrollments were 558, 1,376 and 2,338.
Ten per cent of the enrollees were financed by the G.I. bill of rights. Twenty-one per cent or 939 were enrolled for college credit. Another 157 earned graduate credit. The remainder studied for personal satisfaction or professional or vocational advancement.
Kansas Is Hardly The Type But KU Has Mountaineers
"If climbing the 14th street hill seems like tough going, you should try some real mountain climbing," say two University students, David Gag-Hardo. College junior, and Donald Schaake, engineering freshman.
These two fellows have discovered that other K.U. students share their feelings. They have found a number of amateur Kansas climbers who have had experience in scaling some America's highest peaks.
These climbers have organized a new club, the K.U. Mountaineers, to encourage interest in mountain sports, particularly the climbing field.
Davis Is Sponosr
On the University of Iowa campus, an organization known as the Iowa Mountaineers offers such trips as part of an extensive program. The Iowa group is now the most influential center at the university, having grown to membershipive members in 1940 to almost 500 active members now.
Prof. W.W. Davis of the history department, the Mountaineers' sponsor, is well qualified since he is a member of the Swiss Alpine club. His last year of actual climbing was 1899, the year he took a European tour and spent several weeks in the Swiss Alps.
The Mountaineers are planning monthly meetings at which noted lecturers and films pertaining to climbing and other mountain sports
Will Show Technique Films
The Mountaineers are aware that Kansas plains offer no practical application for their sport. However, the group is hoping to expand so that eventually a year's program will include two-week outings in Colorado, Wyoming, or Mexican ranges during Christmas holidays and summer months.
At the first meeting of the club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Union, Professor Davis will speak about "Mountaineering in the Swiss Alps" and he will show slides. Gagliardio and Schaake, as instigators and charter members of the club, are hoping for a large turn-out of all present, past, and prospective mountain climbers.
K. U.'s Mountainaires are not execting such magnificent results this first year, but it is a bright star they are aiming for in coming years.
will be featured. Schaake, who was stationed at Camp Carson, Colo., with the army mountain troops, hopes to secure some U.S. army training films, several in technicolor, for those who might be interested in learning correct and safe climbing techniques.
Activity Books Available In Frank Strong Rotunda
Activity books may be picked up in the rotunda of Frank Strong all this week, Karl Klooz, bursar, said today.
Students should present their receipts at the tables set up in the rotunda between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Bedell Wins Prize For News Coverage
Hortense Bedell, College junior, has been awarded first prize of $25 for coverage of University news in the Augusta Gazette last year, announced Fred Ellsworth, sponsor of State-wide activities.
Carolyn Nigg, College senior, who wrote for the Whitewater Independent won the second prize and Jeanne C. Smith, Education junior, was awarded third prize for her articles in the Neodesha Sun.
Prizes were awarded on the basis
of sales of items printed in home
lawn. www.puzzles.org
Noble Melencamp, College sophomore has been appointed chairman of the committee for this year.
Oil Man Says We Must Help Europe
"It is the responsibility of American statesmen and business men to see that the people of the world have an opportunity to feed themselves," H. R. Maulsby, regional director of Socony Vacuum Oil company told the Society for the Advancement of Management Tuesday.
He said that neither religion, education, nor politics could save the world.
"American democracy and its inherent system of free enterprise is the most important needs of millions of suffering and discontented people are satisfied."
Mr. Mausley told the society that business men should have a welfare as well as a profit motive and that they must be taught to respect the rights of individuals instead of operating solely for profits.
First Seminar Scheduled For Tomorrow Afternoon
The University chapter of the Society for Advancement of Man-agement will hold the first in a series of four senior seminars at 4 p.m. tomorrow. The seminar will be in the English room.
J. Alden Trovillo, associate professor of industrial management, and F. James Johnson, associate director of the University business placement bureau, will lead the discussion...
Author Loses To Merry-Go-Round
The merry-go-round wouldn't break down so Joseph Stanley "The History of Rome Hanks" will leave his home in Junction City.
Mr. Hanks, "27, will move to Seaside, Ore, in two months because of a merry-go-around across the town from his down town apartment.
Officials say that the merry-go-round has been operating on reduced scale because of seasonal factors.
Mitchell Offers Short Tax Form
Wiley Mitchell, instructor in the School of Business, suggests adoption of a short form return in filing personal income tax for the state. The suggestion appears in a report released by the bureau of business research recently.
The revisions suggested would cut the time for preparation of most returns to five minutes. The short form would be similar to one provided by the federal government in 1944.
Two Proposals
Mr. Mitchell presents two alternative proposals. The first develops a table of tax liabilities with automatic standard deductions and exemptions based on present Kansas law. The second would bring state provisions to parallel federal law.
The taxpayers would fill in blanks in a simple statement, giving gross taxable income and number of dependents. A glance at the prepared table would disclose the amount of tax due.
Forms To Be Optional
Both proposals would retain the option of using the long form for those with large charitable contributions, medical expense or interest payments.
Governor Frank Carlson wrote a preface to the report commending suggestions suggested some legislative and administrative difficulties might be encountered.
Prof. Leslie Waters, director of the bureau of business research, said that he knew of no state that had adopted the short form return, and that Kansas had the opportunity to take the leadership in progressive legislation.
You Can Acquire Reading Speed At KU Laboratory
News Of The World
If you'd like to build up your reading speed, comprehension, and vocabulary, the staff of the University reading laboratory is ready to help you.
Several new techniques for aiding the student with his academic problems will be given practical application this fall. But Dr. Smith points out that students must learn methods with which Dr. Nash had been experimenting.
The students who enroll for the first classes on Oct. 13 will have the chance to learn some of the best methods of answering the essay type quiz, as well as the objective examination. A program for improving library skills is planned. Students may receive assistance in the budgeting of time and planning reviews. General reading tests for speed and comprehension will be given every Tuesday and Saturday and may be taken by any student. There is no fee for any of the services.
A native Kansan, Dr. Smith received his undergraduate degree from Kansas State Teachers college at Emporia, and his doctorate from Arkansas University, before going to Syracuse university he taught at Arizona State Teachers college
Dr. Henry P. Smith, director of the laboratory, arrived at the University this fall to assume the duties of the late Prof. Bert Nash. Dr. Smith came from Syracuse university, where he was a member of the staff of the School of Education for the past three years.
The average enrollment for the clinic is 300 a semester, Dr. Smith said. Classes are limited to 15 students each and meet two or three hours a week. The last class will be about two weeks before the final examinations.
Since the reading laboratory is continually broadening its scope, Dr Smith feels that the name of the service should more nearly describe its functions. The courses are being referred to as an academic methods program. However, the emphasis will remain on reading improvement.
Dr. Smith urges any student who feels that he could benefit from the program to contact Joseph Holly, 18 Fraser hall.
Restaurants and dining rooms had plenty of meat on the menus, but in many cases it was listed because they had large supplies on hand when the campaign was announced last Sunday.
No Poultry For Tomorrow
Washington. ..(UP)—Government spokesmen predicted today that the first "poultryless Thursday" would be more successful than the first "meatless Tuesday" because house-keepers will need extra days to readjust their menus.
Many meat markets reported that they sold about as much meat as usual during the first meatless day later than the first Truman's food saving program.
A survey of retail meat markets across the nation showed that few of them had noticed any effects of the program.
Distillers Don't Like 60-Day Liquor 'Holiday'
Washington—(UP)—A majority of the nation's whiskey distillers have decided to lodge an angry protest against President Truman's demand for 60-day honor "holiday" to free grain for Europe, it was learned today.
Railroads Increase Rates
Washington. —(UP)—The Interstate Commerce commission has granted the nation's railroads freight and passenger rate increases that will cost the public about $127,000,-000 by the end of the year. The commission authorized a country-wide emergency jump of 10 per cent in freight rates, effective on three days' notice.
First Democrat Governor Of Kansas Dies At 81
Kansas City.—(UP)—George H. Hodges, the first Democratic governor of Kansas, died Tuesday night, a few hours after being stricken with a heart attack.
He was 81.
Hodges was elected the first Democratic governor of Kansas in 1912. While serving in the state senate he introduced the Hodges hard surface road law, the first such measure enacted in Kansas.
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.
Memoria! Union, 2 boxes, job-
back desk
by and book store.
Snow hall, box in entrance.
Fraser hall, on hall table.
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.
3,1947
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, October 9, 1947
45th Year No. 19
Lawrence, Kansas
your education, and aminiver-
dity to
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Uni-
duties
Dr.
aminiver-
dity of the
on for
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of the describe-
being methods
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Faculty Members To Get Salaries In 9 Installments
When some faculty members and employees get their first pay checks this month, they will be pleasantly surprised. The first check will be for a full month's pay.
The new method of payment will apply to all faculty members and University employees who are paid on a monthly basis. Those who are paid on an hourly basis will find no change in their checks.
Karl Klooz, bursar, pointed out that some employees think they are paid on a monthly basis when, actually, they are on an hourly basis.
Mr. Klooz also said that workers on a part-time basis will be included in the new plan, if they are being paid on a monthly salary.
Faculty members will now be paid in nine straight installments. Under the previous plan, they were paid in 10 installments for the nine-month school term with the first and last checks being half-checks.
The new plan will not bring any change in the withholding tax taken out of each check, and there will also be no change in the payment of summer school employees.
The first checks for this year are expected in a few days. After the system is established, checks may be expected nearer the first of the month.
Another Queen To Be Chosen
A Carnival queen will be selected at the Union activities Carnival dance Oct. 18 in the Military Science building.
Pictures submitted from women's organized houses or individually from women not living in organized houses must be at the Union activities office in the Union building not later than Oct. 10. Candidate photos will be displayed in the Union lounge next week.
Otis Hill, president of Union activities, said that the finalists will be picked from the pictures. They will be voted on at the dance.
Entertainment booths, sponsorse by organized houses, will encircle the dance floor. These booths will sell tickets entitling you to take part in the games and vote for the queen The organized house with the most original and best entertainment booth will be awarded a bronze cup
The music will be by Charlie O'Connor's orchestra.
Backed Cars To Be Tagged
The parking committee has reported that it will no longer tolerate the practice of backing cars into angular parking spaces. From now on, campus police will ticket all violators.
This action was taken after checkers protested their work was slowed when they had to weave in and out of parked cars to find the parking permit on the rear license plate.
Students started backing into parking spaces in an effort to get a "flying start" on their fellow drivers and scurry past Jayhawk drive before the rush periods started. In zone "A" was of Potter lake, shrubbery growing close to the parking lot prevented attendants from checking parking tags of vehicles backed into parking spaces.
"These long skirts have knocked out the only bright spot in my daily Hill climb."
Little Man On Campus By bibler
3500 Tickets Issued On Campus
More than 3500 violation tickets have been issued by the University police force since the beginning of school, the office of the parking committee reported. The highest number of violations tickets issued in one day exceeded 350 but the number has dropped to an average of 100 a day and is still dropping.
Not all of these are recorded against students as visitors, unfamiliar with University parking regulations, have received more than their share of the tickets. Even though a large part of violation tickets have been accounted for by visitors, the total is still high in porportion to the number of parking permits issued, the committee said.
The program included selections sung by Katherine Walter, Fine Arts sophomore; piano selections by Bernadine Read, Fine Arts sophomore; two songs from the Broadway show "Brigadoon" by Haworth "Skip" White, College senior; and vocal harmony by the Phi Kappa Psi quartet, accompanied by Phyllis Fretwell, Fine Arts senior.
WEATHER
Make Music At Short Spin
Kansas—Partly cloudy and continued mild today, tonight and Friday. Low tonight $2 west to 55 to 60 east.
At the second "Short Spin" Wednesday night, members of Delta Delta Delta sorority and Phi Kappa Psi fraternity presented a musical program to highlight the evening.
The next "Short Spin" to be held October 22, in the Union ballroom, will feature two more organized houses,' in keeping with a policy set for the year. At the end of the year, a prize will be awarded to the group presenting the best program.
Eddie Brunk, College junior, was master of ceremonies. Music was played by the Charlie Steeper orchestra.
'Joan' Tickets Ready Oct.16
Activity tickets will not be accepted at Fraser theater to the performances of "Joan of Lorraine," Allen Crafton, professor of speech, warned today as he urged everyone to get tickets early.
Activity book slips must be exchanged for reserved seats at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall. The office will be open from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. every day beginning Thursday, Oct. 16, through the last day of the play. Another ticket office in Fraser hall will be open from 7:30 to 8:15 p.m. each evening of the show.
"Joan of Lorraine" will be presented for three nights beginning Oct. 20. Curtain time each night will be 8:15 and the doors will be closed promptly at that time. No one will be admitted after curtain time until the first two scenes of the play are completed, Professor Crafton said.
Professor Crafton in urging early reservations, said that students who wait to get tickets the night of the play frequently find the house sold out. Fraser theater seats only 680 persons.
KU Whistle Not For Parade
One long blast on the whistle means a fire at Sunnyside and can not be used to announce 'no night shirt parade' as planned, Rodney Armstrong, president of Ku Ku club said today.
The whistle signal was suggested in case of rain, before the buildings and grounds officials were consulted.
The parade will start from the Union building at 7:15 p. m. Friday and a street dance will be held p. m. on 11th street between Massachusettsmount streets. Movie arrangements will be as previously announced.
If it rains, a raily will be held at 8:15 p. m. in the Union building. A dance from 9 p. m. to 11 p. m. will follow.
Owls Withdraw Plans To Share Class Day Fete
The Owl society: will not sponsor the Class day festivities planned for Homecoming day, in conjunction with the Ku Ku club, Patrick Thiessen, president, said today.
"We went at this project with a great deal of zeal when we first planned it," Thiessen said. "However, after very careful consideration, we have concluded that fraternity members would not attend the field day because the numerous buffet lunches and alumni events for the independent students, we wouldn't know how much food to prepare."
May Sponsor Hobo Day
"We have the money and it will be spent on some tradition for the students." Thiessen continued. "The Owl society wants to sponsor some tradition which will benefit more students. While looking through an old Jayhawker magazine, we came across an idea for a Hobo day. It would be an outdoor get-together held sometime next spring."
Rodney Armstrong, president of the Ku Ku's, said:
"The Owl society came to us wanting to help sponsor Class day, using the money from the sale of freshman caps to pay the cost. We were up against $200 for Class day and split up any money that was left over."
Owl Motives Not Clear
"I couldn't understand what the Owls wanted in the first place." Armstrong added. "They have only about 14 members, and only one or two of them showed up to help sell the caps in the enrollment line."
The two groups now intend to split the cap money evenly. The Ku Ku's have decided to spend their share to hire a band to play at the street dance which they will sponsor after the Nightshirt parade Friday night.
He Cain't Write And He Cain't Spell, But California Was Glad To Have Him
A lot of people who don't say "ain't," ain't eatin', and they ain't makin'
$30,000 a year either.
Edgar N. Cregg, 26, recently called at the home of Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, retired professor of English, to keep a 20-year-old appointment only to find hoops on vacation.
"I was a student of Miss Hoopes" English class in 1922, and at the end of the semester my chances of passing the course were somewhat in doubt." Mr. Gregg explained.
"Miss Hoopes told me I couldn't write, I couldn't spell, and I couldn't express a single idea on paper. However, she decided to pass me on the
basis of hard work and good attendance, and requested that I return in 20 years to tell her if she had done the right thing.
"Well, here I am. I still can't write, I still cannot spell, and I can't express a thought on paper—but I'm making $30,000 a year in California.
Seasonal Colds Here As Usual Canuteson Says
The seasonal epidemic of colds is here, with an average of 40 clinic cases treated a day, Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of the University health service said today.
"Colds are most likely to spread during the first few days. Students should stay home at that time," Dr. Canuteson advised.
"It might be a good thing if the League of Student Voters which was in force before last spring's election in 2015 suggested Barke, *Progressive Education*.
Each person is immune only to his own type bacteria, Dr. Cunateson said. With so many students coughing and sneezing, other bacteria are spread rapidly and picked up by those not immune. Also, fatigue has increased the number of colds, he added.
"The use of vitamins aids in cold prevention only if the person has a vitamin deficiency. Most students receive enough in their regular diet," he said.
The present epidemic is one of three expected each year. The others usually are about the time of the Christmas and spring vacations.
YWCA Airs Campus Politics
The goal is the same; it is just a matter of agreeing on how to reach it. Participants in a round table discussion of campus politics Wednesday reached this conclusion.
First, students must have a better opportunity to get acquainted with all the candidates and their platforms. Second, each student should be weeded to choose his candidate on the basis of merit and not affiliation.
How to accomplish this seemed to be the problem.
It was the first of a weekly series of Y.W.C.A. sponsored discussions of campus problems. The present election system will be the next subject, Wednesday at Henley house. Margaret E. van der Smissen, chairman of the Y.W.C.A. campus affairs commission is moderator.
It was arraced that in order for campus politics to be more than organized mud slinging and block twoided defection and present system must be corrected.
No action was taken in this regard.
The motto of the league was "Vote for the student and not for the party."
"The Progressive party has four members on the All-Student Council and we hope to break up the system of Tennessee-West Hills anarchy versus Campbell-Beta Pendergast-ism." Barker declared later in the discussion.
Its activities were confined chiefly to publicizing all candidates and getting out to vote.
Sheryl Holland spoke for the Independent women's political party. She said that organization's chief interest was in adequately representing independent girls, especially those not in organized houses.
"Most girls aren't interested in politics," she concluded.
Presenting the viewpoint of the Independent men's political party, tentative agreement has emerged.
"Our main purpose is to stop the move of the new party to split the independents. It is a case of a minority trying to split a majority so that they can rule. We are not against cooperation, but the majority should rule."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9,1947
Latin Is No 'Dead' Language For KU's Expert, Prof. Lind
Who says Latin is the useless language?
Prof. L. R. Lind, chairman of the department of Latin and Greek, is kept busy with many strange requests by people who think the language is indispensable.
The scientists are among Professor Lind's best customers. Descriptions of new species or sub-species of in- sects and animals are given an amazingly efficient variety of Latin names, he said into the proper legal jargon. To make it more imposing.
"One time a geologist asked for a word that would have the general meaning, 'bare sand dune,' that is, a dune piled up by wind action in an arid region, its suit of vegetation. As you can see, he's an expert in mud-balanced dunes."
Geologist Asks For Help
Many requests for information of all kinds come in by mail. Will Professor Lind send a petroleum geologist a list of books on Indo-European philology? (Philology is the study of cultures as revealed by languages.) he writes in a textbook on butterflies with Latin tations, and he wanted to know what grammarians and dictonaries to use in brushing up his Latin.
One Way to Make $10
One woman wrote to Professor Lind asking "if someone down there could give a good, clear, grammatical translation of the 'General Lee' from Isaac Newton's Principia. The The was a busy man he'd do it for $10.
"That was the last I heard of her interest in Newton, which I hope I haven't crushed entirely," he chuckled.
One of Professor Lind's most pleasant tasks came when a young girl needed a legal birth certificate for a job. The one she had was in modern Greek, which neither she, her parents, nor her employer could turn
into the proper legal jargon. To make it more imposing, it was signed by a priest of the Independent Greek Orthodox church, Well, professor Lind did not fail there; he came up with an English version complete with "Be it known by these presents
He Creates Mottoes
"The business in mottos is always brisk. Will I give the source of "Bis dat qui cito dat?" Or again, will I provide a Latin motto for a group of boys who wish to glorify their clubhouse with some reference to the frontier and the wilder days in Kansas. How can I say 'Quantrill Come to Life,' for example, and make a motto out of it? I ultimately evolved "Quantrillus Redivivus," Professor Lind said.
So far he has not had the heart to do what one of his classical colleagues on another campus is supposed to have done. A fraternity asked him for a Greek motto, and he gave the boys a phrase. When translated long afterwards, it was found to read. "We are all donkevs."
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence加拿大的 $1.00 a semester postage), published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University hours are posted online. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
To Speak At Westminster
ers
M. K.
月
THE REV. MR.
LAUTENSCHLAGER
- * *
The Rev. Stanton Lautenschlager, professor of modern history and sociology at Cheeloo University, Chengtu, China, will speak at Westminster foundation at 7:30 p.m. to-morrow.
The Rev. Mr. Lautenschlager first went to China in 1920 under the board of the Presbyterian church. Since the war he has divided his time between teaching and evangelistic preaching.
Socially Speaking
K K G Pledges Elect
The pledge class of Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the election of Virginia Harris, president; Peggy Wolfe, secretary-treasurer; Mary Beth McNally, activities chairman; Helen Kittle, social chairman; Nancy Ruthrauff, song leader; Zara Zoellner, scholarship chairman.
Teke's Entertain
- * *
The pledge class of Sigma Kappa was entertained at a dinner-dance Friday by the pledges of Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Delta Chi Dames Meet
The Delta Chi Dames elected officers at their first meeting Monday Mrs. Frank D. Lane was ejected president; Mrs. Otto Schnellbacher social chairman; Mrs. Harold P Thomas, treasurer.
Jolliffe Weekend Guests
Guests at Jollife hall during the weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. George Peyton, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Oberhelman, Mrs. Lydia Oberhelman, Misses Carol Graham, Carolyn Owlesli, Frances Thelen, Doris Hendron, Susan Cook and Elaine Hall.
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Official Bulletin
Oct. 9, 1947
World Student Service fund drive team captains, 7:30 tonight, 206 Frank Strong.
***
Christian Science organization 7:30,tonight. Danforth chapel.
Nominations for officers of freshman Y. M. C. A. must be in Y. M. C. A. office in Union before 5 p.m Tuesday.
Amateur Radio club, 5 p.m. today
210 Electrical Engineering lab.
International Relations club, 4 p.m. today. Little Theater, Green hall Call Margaret Meeks, 718, if unable to attend.
German club, 4:30 p.m. today, 402 Fraser. Election of officers.
南 南 南
Le Cerule Francais, sept heures
et demie joui, 113 Frank Strong.
Christian Fellowship (formerly Inter-Varsity), 7 tonight. Barlow chapel, Myers hall. Rev. Victor Meyer discussion leader.
S. A. I. members call Maxine Alburty, 1068-R, if not already contacted.
All organizations desiring an appropriation from student council should turn in itemized budget to Arnold England, 1220 Ohio.
\* \* \*
Snow Zoology club, 8 tonight, 200 Snow hall. Dr. E. Raymond Hall will speak on "Opportunities in Zoology."
Pre-Nursing club 4 p.m. today Fraser dining room. All students in pre-nursing urged to attend.
\* \* \*
Phi Sigma Elects Five More Officers
T. Wayne Porter, president of the Phi Sigma, honorary biological fraternity, has announced the following officers for this year.
Arthur Chapman, vice-president;
Alice Timpi, secretary; Loy Morgan,
treasurer; Mr. Bank Emerson, social
manager; Mrs Ruth McNair is the
faculty advisor.
All graduate students in biological sciences are invited to join the society. Undergraduates who are doing special research are eligible if they have recommendations from two faculty members and a "B" average. The next meeting will be Oct. 20 in 301 Snow hall at noon. The society meets the first and third Monday of each month.
Independents, men's political party. 10 tonight. Pine room. Union All independent men invited.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, 7:30 to night, 402 Lindley.
***
Y. M. C. A. World Community committee, 7:30 tonight, West ballroom, Union.
- * *
Wesley Foundation skating party,
9:45 Friday, Rollerdrome.
***
Kappa Phi pledging service, 7- 7:45 p.m. Friday, Methodist church.
International club dance for foreign students, 9-12 Friday, Kansas room, Union.
- * *
Unitarian Liberal club 7 p.m.
Sunday, Pine room, Union. Prof.
Norman C. Royall, vice-president,
U. of Kansas City, speaker. "Is War With Russia Inevitable?" Non-sectarian meeting.
Young Republican club, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Pine room, Union.
Fine Arts Recital To Be Held Today
- * *
Four students will appear in a School of Fine Arts recital at 3 p.m. today.
Catherine Spalding will play a piano solo, "Ballade in A flat, Op 47" (Chopin).
Gregory Simms will sing "Avient de quitter ces lieux" from Gounod's 'Faust.'
Two number for piano will be played by Jack Moehlenkamp. They are "Sonata, Op. 78" (Beethoven) and "Capriccio, Op. 76, No. 8" (Brahms).
Maxine Dunkleberg will play two piano solos, "Soirce den Grenade," (Debussy) and "Toccata," (Khachaturian).
Women Voters' Tea Will Be Today
The League of Women Voters will give a membership tea at the First Presbyterian church, 901 Vernor street, from 3 to 5 p.m. today.
Mrs. John Patton of the Westminster foundation will speak on objectives for the year's work as outlined at a regional conference of the national organization in Kansas City last week.
All women of voting age are invited to attend.
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Jay Janes Set Vice-Versa Date
The Vice\*Versa dance given by Jay Janes, women's pep organization, has been set for Feb. 8, with music by Harlan Livingoood's orchestra.
Twenty-four members will attend the Nebraska football game in Lin-
coln, and they will go on the special buses provided for the Ku Ku's and Jay James.
The Jay James will meet at 7:15 p.m. Friday at the Union to participate in the Nightshirt parade.
Members are to buy white head scarfs with "K. U" in red on the back. These will be worn for the night at the Nightshirt parade Friday.
K-Staters Want Ban On Corsages
The All-College party at Kansas State college has offered to lead in banning corsages on the campus.
BUBBLES
A plank, published in the college newspaper announced that the party "feels they are an unnecessary expense for the majority of students at Kansas State."
The Bacteriology club will have a picnic Wednesday, 5:30 p. m. at Potter lake.
Clubs Book Potter Lake Oct.14 And 15
The Entomology club will picnic at the same place at 5 p.m. the following day. New members will be initiated.
by Wards Flowers
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Start him off on the new semester with a set of Seaforth...heather-fresh grooming requisites endorsed by college men everywhere. Eleven handsome gift sets to choose from, $2.00 to $7.00 plus tax. Single items are $1.00 each plus tax.
SET E... Shaving Lotion
Men's Talc, Men's
Cologne, $3.00 plus tax.
MICROPRINTING
A microprinter is a device that prints very small amounts of ink on paper. It uses a laser to create images on the surface of the paper and then transfers them to a printed page.
MICROPRINTERS are used for printing documents, graphics, and other materials. They can be used in various settings, including offices, schools, and homes. Microprinters are also popular in the film industry, where they are used to print movie posters and advertisements.
SET F .. Shaving Mug,
Shaving lotion, Men's
Tale, Hairdressing, Men's
Soap, $5.00 plus tax.
SET A or B—SET A with Shaving Mug and Shaving Lotion. SET B with Shaving Mug and Men's Talc. Each set $2.00 plus tax.
I
Cosmetic Dept.
WEAVERS
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1947
SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS
By JIM RAGLIN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
South Dakota State will have some friendly enemies in the stadium Saturday. Bruce Miller and Dean Brown, graduate students in the University physics department, attended the Brookings, S.D., college, Professor Gordon Wiseman received a degree from South Dakota State. Thomas C. Rythe, University Press superintendent, served in a similar capacity with South Dakota State before coming to Kansas in 1940.
There are 2,250 students attending South Dakota State and more than 70 men are out for the football team. Star back in early Jackrabbit games has been Eldon Kellar, sophomore fullback. He averaged five yards a try against St. Cloud Teachers recently.
***
Again this year trophies will be awarded to the best Jayhawker lineman and back. The Kansas City Alumni association has given the trophies to Coach Sauer. Last year Don Fambrough received the lineman award and Ray Evans copped the cup for the best Kansas back. A committee unknown to the players made the selections.
Only distinction the Kansas State backfield has is the punting record of Harold Bryan, Neodesha. Bryan is ranked sixth in the country with his 45.8 yards average.
***
Several readers have requested news of high school football teams throughout the state. Here is a summary of the more important games to be played this week-end.
Hamilton Receives New Scholarship
Jerald Hamilton, fine arts senior, has been awarded a special scholarship for 1947-48, offered by Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Loh of Kansas City, Mo. Hamilton is enrolled as an organ major in fine arts.
The Lohr scholarship, established in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lohr's two daughters who attended the University, will be offered for one year only.
Shirley Sloan and Donna Holm, both juniors in the School of Fine Arts, will probably be given other awards, according to Dean J. H. Nelson, chairman of the committee on aids and awards.
"The principle requirement for nominees was that they be talented in some musical instrument," the dean said.
Lawrence will have a tough opponent this week-end when the Lions tangle with Shawnee Mission. The Lions had their 27-game winning streak stopped on April 15, week seven ended in a tie at 13. Neehys has not lost a game this season.
Independence and Iola, both undefended and the top of the southeast state teams, battle it out at Iola's Friday. Wichita North, also defended, journeys to Hutchinson son for a crack at the once beaten Salthawks.
Independent state teams, Ward and Topeka, clash in the capital city. Only the Independence-Iola battle should top this get-together. Wyandotte won't have much trouble taking a so-so Emporia outfit.
Russell Stovers Candies Always Fresh
Stowits Rexall Store
EI Tampico Club
The only place in town that specializes in Mexican Foods.
TACOS, ENCHILADAS, TOSTADAS
HOT TAMALES on Saturdays——Cold Drinks
801 Pennsylvania
Tel. 3373
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Sundays and Holidays:
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The Special show for the
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TODAY ends SATURDAY.
A Talon of Death
"THE CLAW" is Public Enemy No. 1 until Tracy Gets Him—
TODAY ends SATURDAY
"Dick Tracy's Dilemma"
The Durango Kid "Riders of Lone Star"
SUNDAY, 3 Days "HIGHTIDE" "Gas House Kids In Hollywood'
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JOHN GARFIELD PRISCILLA LANE DUST BE MY DESTINY A WARNER BROS PICTURE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
AN
R
day
Short
days
Phi Gam'A', Phi Psi'B' Undefeated In I-M
Phi Gamma Delta “A” and Phi Kappa Psi “B” emerged victorious Wednesday to continue undefeated in intramural football. Pi Kappa Alpha “A” and Sigma Nu “A” also chalked up marks in the win column.
The Phi Gam's were forced into an Phi Epsilon crew, 1 to 0. The Phi Ps as they took Alpha Tau Omega "B" *25 to 10*. Pi Kappa Alpha led scoring for the day by rolling up 31 points as Kappa Alpha Psi went scoreless. Sigma Nu shut out the Delta Chi's, 15 to 0.
PHI GAM'S WIN CLOSE ONE
The Phi Gam's outgained the Sig Ep's 22 yards in an overtime session to win their one point victory.
The only Sig Ep yardage in the extra period was a Valasek to Hodges pass, which netted 18 yards. On the first play of their series of downs the Phi Gam's picked up 40 yards when Dryden tossed to Porter.
The Phi Gam's threatened in the second quarter when they drove to the 2-yard line. Here the Sig Eps took the ball on downs. In the fourth quarter Darrrell Wright intercepted a pass and ran it back 25 yards to the Phi Gam 20, for the final Sig Ep threat.
The game up to the overtime was a series of incomplete passes as the aerial defense of both squads worked effectively. Porter and Dryden did the tossing for the Phi Sam's and Valasck, and Wright shared aerial duties for the Sig Eps.
PHI PSI "B" EXPLODES
The A.T.O.'s bowed before a strong Phi Psi aerial attack as Jim Wood threw three of the four scoring passes.
Early in the second quarter the Phi Psi's advanced from their own 40 to the A.T.O. 10 on a series of passes from Wood to George Cox and Gene Nelson. The first Phi Psi tally came when Wood tossed from the 10 to Cox.
In the third Wood, took an A.T.O. punt and heaved a spot pass to Cox for the second tally. Again Wood tossed for a score in the final stanza, this time to Gene Wilson. To climax his performance, Cox intercepted an A.T.O. aerial in the final moments of the game and scooted once more to a touchdown.
PI KA BEAT KA PSI
Dick Lowe paced the Pi K.A.'s to victory over the K.A. Psi's by tossing four touchdown passes.
Two minutes had elapsed in the first quarter when Lowe, after intercepting an enemy aerial, connected with Dorsey for the first score. Another interception set Pi K.A. in scoring position again, only to be stopped by Brown's interception for a goal. After the goalie opening of Collins, K.A. Psi marched goalward but were halted by a pass interception.
In the second quarter Lowe tossed to Miller on the 10 and from there flipped to Dorsey for another six points. K.A. Psi threatened for the last time when they advanced to the Pi K.A. 15 in this period only to lose the ball on downs.
In the second half, Clinger and Lohrengal each intercepted three enemy passes to stymie the K.A. Psi attack. With almost complete monopoly of the ball the Pi K. A.'s scored three times in the last two periods.
SIGMA NU WINS
Scoring two touchdowns in the final period, the Sigma Nu's stacked up 15 points as the Delta Chi's were able to cross into scoring territory.
period to down the Signal
"B" squad had an easier time of it
In the second stanza, Ronnie Paris, Delta Chi back, was caught in the end zone for a safety giving the Sigma Nu's a two point edge which was all they had until the final period.
In the final quarter, "Sandy" Beals intercepted a Delta Chi-pass and moved across the goal to give the Sigma Nu's their first fourth period tally. A touchdown pass, "Skip" Williams to Dick Hodges, and a drop-kick conversion by Williams ended the Sigma Nu scoring.
Bob Bransfield handled most of
CHI
thedelta Chi passing, while Paul Klein and Williams tossed for the Sigma Nu's.
Three R.O.T.C. textbooks published by the army are being distributed to Military Science classes, Col.K.E. Rosebush, professor of Military science and tactics, said today.
ROTC Distributes Books To Classes
The manuals, to be furnished without cost, will cover the ground and air courses of study. They take the place of field manuals for common objects. However, the field manuals will be used for tactics and techniques.
The manuals contain about 1,000 pages of illustrations and 600 combat photographs from the army files.
DECORATIONS FOR THAT PARTY OR OPEN HOUSE
Crepe Paper
- Colored Cardboard
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1947
As The Kansan Sees It
Culture 'Go' Sign
Three things stand out in our mind when we think of the lecture on Humanities given by Dr. T. V. Smith Tuesday night.
His point of making the Humanities to, in a sense, include all the fields of knowledge seemed appropriate to us. As he expressed it, "Imagination is the mother of all knowledge." His was an attempt to keep from narrowing the Humanities down to just literature, history, or the fine arts. It was an attempt to show that the Humanities permeate all knowledge, no matter how exact or non-esthetic.
As never before, the beauty of poetry was brought home to us. Poetry was revealed as not something to be ashamed of or to let the "highbrows" read. It was shown by Dr. Smith to be an expression, tangible and concrete, of the vast areas of feeling that lie in the back of everyone's consciousness.
His somewhat surprising statement that the Humanities gave opportunity for a life of action struck us as being incongruous at first. We tend to identify the philosopher, the musician, and the poet as being persons of inaction—as people who sit by the side of the road and watch and comment upon man.
Dr. Smith gave us the idea that not only do the Humanities give us a life of creative activity, but that
Public Postcard V.M.C.A.
Y. M.C.A.
Dear Y.
We understand you are in charge of concessions at the football games. Can't some system be devised to make things easier for the customer by giving faster service.
It surely would make things more enjoyable, and maybe we could see more of the game if we didn't have to stay "below" so long.
Sincerely yours, University Daily Kansan.
they give us a chance to promote action in others by their very nature. This last point was perhaps the most convincing argument for a materialistic world. It gives to the Humanities more than a "Art for Art's sake" cast, and shows them as being definite roads to man's ultimate goals from his low-vaulted past.
The T. V. Smith lecture on Humanities Tuesday night showed a gross underrating of the student body by those who arranged the lecture. Fraser theater was used and packed past capacity because someone evidently believed that "it will be large enough for the students who come."
Students will attend good lectures by speakers whom they know to be worthwhile.
CITIES SERVICE
ACME
BATTERIES!
250 914
J. A. BETTERSON
Does Your Car Have Tired Lights?
GET A NEW BATTERY NOW
BATTERIES WILL BE SCARCE AGAIN THIS WINTER DON'T GET CAUGHT!
Maybe your battery just needs a recharge. We have rentals. Not a "lick and a promise" quick charge.
CITIES FRITZ CO. CITIES SERVICE SERVICE
Phone 4
8th and New Hampshire.
Dear Editor
What Page Did Say
Dear Editor.
Now it's my turn to holler "Foul."
Now it's my turn to holler "Foul." Those who furnish news items to neophyte journalists do so with the expectation that on forgivable occasions the prediction of a 5 a. m. sunrise will appear in print as a 7 p. m. moonset. But a public employee and teacher is always particularly careful to say precisely what he means when speaking outside of his classroom in his alter ego as a private citizen. He deserves accurate reporting because of his delicate personal position.
I told the Young Democrats Monday night that the obsolescence (note spelling, please) of our state constitution does contribute to the continued dominance of the Republicans. I also said irresponsibility in both executive and legislative branches is thus fostered, and that malapportionment (again, note spelling) of the seats in the legislature leaves strongly Democratic areas grossly underrepresented.
The University DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
Editor-In-Chief ... Clarke Thomas
Managing Editor ... William T. Smith
Business Manager ... Kenneth White
advertising Mgr. ... Elizabeth Berry
Migr. ... Betty Catto
National Adv. Mgr. ... Ruell Reddoch
Circulation Mgr. ... Beverly Briley
These major points are scarcely discernible in the published report. The supporting arguments are indescribably garbled. The speaker looks even less literate and grammatical than he is.
Are Daily Kansan reporters assigned to jobs on the assumption that the less they know about the subject matter to be covered the more they will learn from covering the story?
Tom Page,
Citizen-in this case
(Editor's Note: Mr. Page spelled discernible as "discernable." We've corrected it; mistakes can happen to anyone.)
"I FEEL LIKE TWO CENTS"
"I feel like two cents!" says Reddy Kilowatt, "and I'm proud of it!"
You see, I just discovered that the average American family spends less than 2c out of every budget dollar for electric service . . . And just think of what they get for their money! Why, I wash their clothes, cook their meals, light their homes, run their radios, in fact I do a hundred and one chores in the home each day . . . and I'm paid in pennies.
In these days of higher prices, I'm just the biggest bargain in the home. Today you get twice as much electricity for your money as twenty years ago.
THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
Parker 51 Fountain Pens and Super Chrome Ink Stowits Rexall Store
Writing Talent
Information Free
Contracts—cash paid—for movie
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short stories. RUDY VALLEE—ROY
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sponsoring new book.
BOOK gives complete information.
SEND TODAY—100 coin for mailing
and handling. Do it NOW. Dept. CP.
WRITERS TALET SCOUT, INC.
1067 North Fairfax, Hollywood 46. California
MAGAZINE-MOVIES RADIO
It's WRIGHT'S FOR RECORDS
We Suggest These Library Builders
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MAIL ORDERS INVITED
Orders over $5.00 shipped prepaid.
Include 2% sales tax (please).
WRIGHT'S
846 Mass. Phone 725
9, 1947
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
store
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
5 words or less 35c 65c 90c
additional words 1c 2c 3c
For Sale
TWO LIVING room suits, good condition,
choice $50.00. One used maple dineette
$75.00. One good 9x12 wipe with pad
$80.00. Leighs Furniture Corp. 1229
Rhode Island.
MOTORCYCLE: '41 Indian 74. New
transmission. Overall a clean machine,
Call 3494 or see Les Main at 413 West
St. 14. New short coat, t bronze, size 38
Will scriffe. Schulz The Tailer.
ELECTRIIC refrigerator, excellent condition.
Recently overheated. J. N. Hearn.
Phone Eudora 2 (flat rate). 18
1942 4-door Dodge. Heater. 1017S. See
L. S. Thompson, 122 Lane N, Sunflower.
ALMOST NEW: Conn Trombone, good
g lacquer finish. Case and extra
equipment included. $90. Call 1619J.
GOOD MODEL A for sale. Frank Curry,
2047 Louisiana. 9
FOUR SUITS, 3 sport coats, and one
tuxedo fitted to sell. Phone
Collins at 565. 9
G. E. IRELIE portable phonograph, 4
week old. 50 popular records in good
shape. See Wylie Miller, 1340 Tenn. or
call 2883W any evening at 7:00. 11
NEW NEW Conn trombone. Perfect
condition. Gold lacquer finish. Case
and all equipment included. $90. Call
1691J.
BABY BUGGY. Storkline, Like new,
Pried to suit. Apth. 31F Sumisway. 9
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell
for you any Army or Navy gear in good
form that you may wish to dispose of.
Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. HTFD
669
For Rent
ROOM for one studious young man close to campus. See owner 1244 Louisiana 13
and one friend. One room for one Room for two. One room for four entrance. Private bath. 84 per week.
close to business district and bus. Phone 2524. PlACE for 1 girl student. $5.00 per week. 1252 Ohio. 14
ONE LARGE front room. Will accommodate two single or double. University 2528R after 5:00 p.m. 10
ONE OR TWO boys to share extra nice two-room suite. Close to campus. 937 Ohio. Phone 2521M. 9
SLEEPING ROOM for rent for men study. Close to campus. 1012 Alabama. 9
Business Service
FREE OFFER: Photo copies of discharge papers for military credit. Also other documents for price of two Round Corner Drug Co. 20.
ALTERING of all kinds on suits, coats, and dresses. Also handmade tailored buttonholes. Work guaranteed. Phone number: (864) 354-9100 SUNFLOWER STUDENTS: Do you need grade points? Neatness and form pays off in grades. Let Margie type your reports, essays, term papers. 301 Lane 8 10
FOR COMPLETE lubrication, oil and gas tire repair, new tires, new batteries, battery charging and car washing. Jenny Wuthnow's Concoce Park Indiana. Oct. 20
Lost
Wanted
William Knapp Named
To Fill Battenfeld Vacancy
14. PERSON finding Hudson's "Engi-
ering Manual" in Marvin basement
last week please return to Kansan office.
Noble will identify印字 in boor M.
Earman R. Eaper.
15. ONE PAIR of "eyes" between Frank
Strong and Bailey, in brown leather case,
shell-rimmed. Please call 1599W. Badly
needed. Thanks. Donna Williams. 10.
Bailer case at stadium Saturday. Finder
please call Bob Noll. 301.
16. BILLFOLD with important papers. Light
leather with saddle tooled on it. No
money. Call Rollan D. Clark. 110. Re-
pair of plastic-primed glasses in red
case. Identification inside. Betty Hirie-
man. Phone 768.
17. A CROWN RUBY RING, in room in
308 Hoch or on way from there to Alpha
City. This is in a family hei-
loom and very valuable to me. Reyward
Lila Hiten. Phone 988.
William George Knapp, junior, has been granted a scholarship in Battenfeld hall. Knapp was appointed from the alternate list by the men's residence hall scholarship committee.
"The committee will continue to fill vacancies from the alternate list and will consider placing additional applicants on the list who have a definite financial need," said Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men and secretary of the committee.
Club To Sponsor Dance
A free, dance, sponsored by the international club, will be held Friday from 9 p.m. to midnight in the Kansas room of the Union. The dance is open to the public.
TRANSPORTATION: From Olathe to K.U. on Saturdays in time for 9:00 class. Write Ed Kinkin, Box 347, Olathe or ed Olathe 401M.
Miscellaneous
CANVAS top for military jeep. Must be condition condition. James Parks, phone 2082
825 REWARD for information leading to the securing of an apartment at midterm for married couple. Contact John Rix, Baja or 3101W after 8:00 p.m. 14
WILL ANYONE who took pictures of the motor scooter with the dayawker on it, please get in touch with Chuck Franse, 1207 New Hampshire. Phone #1543J, 9
Transportation
LEAVING Friday afternoon for weekend to Concordia. Can take four passengers. If interested call Melvin Pearce at 2606J for details. 9
Phone KU-25 with your news.
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
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 Daily, Except Saturdays, 9 to 8 p.m.
Clothes from Gibbs
AT LOW CASH PRICES
M
$
ARE OUTSTANDING VALUES ON THE MARKET TODAY
HYDE PARK GLENSHIRE STYLECRAFT
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$2950 to $4950
FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
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A
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1947
PAGE EIGHT
'Pay By Nov.1,' VA Chief Says
"We'll get the veterans at K.U. on the payroll by Nov., I," Dr. O. Myking Mehus said Wednesday. He is chief of the Veterans administration's vocational, rehabilitation, and educational program for this area.
Dr. Mehus spoke before members of the American Veterans committee.
Among the causes he listed for delays in getting students paid are:
1. A veteran fails to have his supplementary certificate in the regional office he transfers to.
2. He fails to get the necessary approval by the training officer when there is a change in courses.
3. Outstanding overpayments to veterans.
Dr. Mehus said that the V.A. wants the veterans so thoroughly trained that if a depression comes the veterans will be the last to be out of jobs.
"All graduates from colleges and universities have in the past had no trouble in getting into jobs. I think it will be true next year, but I don't know how long it will keep up."
The young men and women veterans at the universities are not loafing, Dr. Mehus commented. He added that veterans have raised the intellectual level of the universities is true all over the country.
Registrar's Office Has New Catalogs
Catalogs containing the courses for the academic year 1947-48 are now available in the registrar's office.
They contain descriptions of all courses offered at the University. It was originally scheduled for publication in April, but paper shortages delayed completion.
"We hope to have another section of this catalog ready for distribution soon, which will contain general information on administration, equipment and requirements for admission," Miss Mae Rublee, assistant registrar, said.
Faculty Service Will Be Auctioned
Will Chancellor Malott wait on tables, sweep the kitchen, or shine shoes?
Members of the University administration and faculty will fulfill the bids for the A. W. S. auction Oct. 21.
Sponsored by the house of representatives of Associated Women Students, proceeds from the auction will go to the World Student Service fund.
A. W. S. will give a Halloween party at 7 p.m., Oct. 21 in the Union All women are invited.
You Can Get K-Union In Daily Kansan Boxes
Distribution of 4,000 free copies of the K-Union will be made today and tomorrow between 9 a. m., and all University Daily Kansas boxes.
K-Union is a paper giving information of Student union activities, past and future.
Dr. Bela Schick, pediatrician, will speak on "Allergy and Immunity" at the 11th annual Nobel Pierce Sherwool lecture Nov. 8 in Fraser theater. A dinner to honor Dr. Sherwool will precede the lecture.
Dr. Bela Schick To Be Speaker
Dr. Schick is best known for the discovery of the Schick test for determining susceptibility to diplheria. He has received gold medals for outstanding work from the New York Academy of Medicine; Addingham hospital at Leeds, England; and from the Midwest Forum on Allerggy. He will be introduced by Dr. H. C. Miller, pediatrician from the University's School of Medicine in Kansas City. The public is invited.
The lecture series was started in 1837 by Phi Beta Pi professional medical fraternity, to honor the long service of Professor Sherwood. Each year a noted speaker in the medical profession is presented.
One hundred twenty-five members of the fraternity and of the School of Medicine faculty will attend the dinner.
KU Dames Name Party Chairmen
Chairmen for their Halloween membership party Oct. 22 were announced at a K.U. Dames meeting Wednesday.
They are Mrs. Marjorie Reeve, general; Mrs. Camille Gudger, advertising; Mrs. Phyllis Metchette, decorating; Mrs. Betty Jensen, refreshments; Mrs. Lee Sears, preparty; Mrs. Mary Lou Kells, and Mrs. Dawn Setzer, reception.
Mrs. Esther Thorne was named bridge chairman of the social meetings for the year. Mrs. Dawn Setzer and Mrs. Marjorie Reeve are refreshment hostesses for the next meeting.
Scholarship Application Forms Are Available
The ISA Scholarship application forms may be obtained at 227 and 228 Frank Strong hall this week.
The award is made on scholarship bas's, financial need, interest in extra curricular activities, and personality.
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KFKU Picks 12 Players
Gene Courtney, KFKU dramatic script writer, Wednesday announced a list of 12 students selected as members of the University Radio players. Auditions were held in the KFKU studios.
These players will appear in the "Women of Kansas" dramatic series in which the lives of famous Kansas women will be dramatized. The series will be heard at 9:30 p.m. Thursdays beginning sometime in November.
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by Red Smith
WHO WILL MAKE the Coaches Association1947 All-American? Watch for this exclusive Post feature.
THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST OCTOBER 11, 1947 104
P L
R 9,1947
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, October 10, 1947
45th Year No.20
Lawrence, Kansas
nsan.
Bock To Appear On Radio Show 'We The People'
Robert L. Bock, College senior will appear on "We the People" broadcast from Radio City, New York, at 8 p.m. Tuesday over the Columbia Broadcasting system.
He will fly from Kansas City to New York where he will be met at La Guardia airfield by program agents. He will stay at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
To Play Piano
"I was told I would have to play some 'boogie-woogie' and Chopin's Polonale on the piano during the broadcast, and I will be asked some questions about my political campaign, my stand for a more liberal form of state government, and my attendance at Kansas university," Bob said.
Wants To Be Editor
Bob, a law student, said that his ambition is "to do something for the little fellow. I think I can do this by being a newspaper editor and fighting with words for the right things."
He will spend part of his expense-free week in New York visiting the United Nations assembly at Lake Success.
Church Offers Use Of Piano
No regular piano students have been turned down by the School of Fine Arts because of the piano degree, Dean D.M. Swarthout said today.
About 15 special students have been held up in their practice because of the shortage, he said.
The problem was solved by appealing to Lawrence citizens to allow students to use their pianos for practice. Names of seven persons who will share their pianos are listed on the Fine Arts bulletin board.
To help solve the shortage, practice hours have been extended to 5 p.m. with proper supervision, Dean Swarthout said.
The Friends church has offered a student the use of its piano in exchange for his playing for choir rehearsals and church services.
More space is available for practice rooms but the school has been unable to get a new grand piano of the quality it desires.
Plenty Flu Shots Left At Watkins
Flu shots are still available at Watkins hospital for all students, faculty members, and employees. Dr. Ruth Barrick, of the health service, said today.
Only 490 shots have been given so far this year. They are given at the hospital during regular clinic hours. The hours are 8 a.m. to noon, and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday. Reaction to the influenza shot is practically nil and will take place in 7 to 10 days. Dr. Canutesh explained.
At the present there are 12 patients hospitalized for colds and 2 cases that are considered mild influenza. Symptoms of flu include chills, aching muscles, and fever. Dr. Canute-odd
Building and ground employees are receiving shots on a regular schedule at the hospital.
Glee Club Tryouts End Today
Auditions for Men's Glee club will end today, Joseph Wilkins, director, said today. About 50 men have already tried out and about 25 more are expected, Professor Wilkins said. Ten positions are open in the club.
With Eggs Gone Flapjacks Reign
Storms of protest arose Thursday morning when students eating at the cafeteria had their first encounter with nation's self-imposed rationing plan. Eggs and chicken were taken from the menu and flapjacks at breakfast spared until sales exceeded supply.
On Tuesday, cafeteria dinners will be forced to turn vegetarians when the first meatless day is observed. Only one slice of bread is being served at each meal, but students may have another slice if they request one.
To Complete New Annex Soon
Another annex construction job is underway, Prof. Leonard H. Axe, director of University services, said today.
“Construction is expected to be completed by 'Thanksgiving,' Professor Axe said.
The new annex is being built on to the west end of annex D back of Frank Strong ball.
"Offices in the new annex will be given to the bureaus of business and government research, providing more space in Watson library and the University Library. Strong hall where the two bureaux are situated now," he explained.
"In addition to these offices there will be a joint conference room for the two bureaus, one classroom, and a boiler room to heat the annex."
Materials used in construction are sections of a building that had been part of the Herrington Army air base, Professor Axe said.
Flag At Half-Staff Today To Honor All War Dead
The American flag is at half-staff on the campus today in honor of all American war dead.
Bringing home from overseas the bodies of thousands of soldiers, sailors, and marines, the first ship will steam through the Golden Gate at San Francisco today.
600 Expected To Attend Meet Here Tomorrow
The 25th high school journalism conference, to be held at the University tomorrow, will attract representatives from 78 high schools.
An estimated 600 high school students and teachers will arrive tomorrow morning. Activities range from sight-seeing bus trips around the University to roundtable discussions and lectures. The football game between Kansas and South Dakota State will be a feature of the day's program.
The following high schools will be represented at the conference;
Allen Rural, Americus, Arkansas City, Augusta, Beloit, Bethel (Washington Rural), Blaine Rural, Blue Rapids, Bonner Springs Rural, Burlington, Burr Oak, Burton, Caney, Chapman (Dickinson County), Concordia, Delia, Denton, Effingham (Atchison County Community).
Ellsworth, Emporia, Eskridge Rural, Fairview, Fulton, Gettaway, Gaylord, Glen Elder, Great Bend, Green Rural, Hill City, Hoisington, Holton, Huron, Hutchinson, Independence, Junction City, Kansas City (Argentine, Rosedale, and Wyandotte), Lawrence (Liberty Memorial and University), Leavenworth, Immaculata at Leavenworth, Leonardville Rural, Lovens.
Madison, Manhattan, Sacred Heart academy at Manhattan, McPherson, Merriam (Shawnee Mission), Minneapolis, Moundridge, Norton Community, Nortonville, Ottawa, Oxford Rural, Parsons, Perry Rural, Pittsburg, Pomona Rural, Pratt, Rantoul Rural, Russell, Salina, Silver Lake Rural, Sterling, Sublette, Topeka, Turner Rural.
Vinland Rural, Wakefield Rural, Wakeney (Rego County), Walton, Wamego, Wathena, Wichita East Wichita North. Yates Center.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair and continued mild today, tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 52 west and 55 to 60 east.
Little Man On Campus By Bibler
Bibler
'But Coach. Eddie and I can't tackle him—we're pledges in the same frat.'
Miss Carter Wins Queen Contest
Corinne Carter, fine arts sophmore, will represent Lawrence in the American Royal queen contest in Kansas City Oct. 18 to 25.
Miss Carter, a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, was chosen from a group of eight Lawrence women Wednesday in a contest sponsored by the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The American Royal queen will be chosen and crowned at a Coronation ball Oct.18.
ASC Recognizes Independents
The Independents newest campus political party, has been recognized by the All Student Council, Dale Judy, party chairman, said at a meeting Thursday.
The party reaffirmed its policy of banning all members of social fraternities. Outlines for the party's constitution were read and a procluse to demand explosion of any member who pledges a social fraternity.
A question arose as to whether professional fraternity members were to be denied admission to the university, and presented a motion to provide that:
"The membership committee has the power to pass on the eligibility of persons seeking admission to the party. Acceptance or rejection is to be based on whether the person be Greek or barbarian."
Postlethwaite's motion was tabled. Admission fee for joining the party was set at 10 cents per person and the next meeting set at 8 p.m. Monday in the Union ballroom.
Frosh Cheerleader Will Be Chosen
Tryouts for freshman cheerleader will be held at 5 today east of Memorial stadium, Arthur Ruppenthal SOC.A. Coach committee chairman, said today.
Fourteen men took part in preliminary practices Thursday. Regular cheerleaders taught them yells and the techniques of cheerleading. Another practice session will be held at 4 today before the trouts.
Judges in the finals will be Arthur Ruppenthal, Harriet Harlow, and Ruth Brown, members of the tradi- committee of the All Student Council.
Mountain Climbers Told How It's Done
With the East room of the Union packed Thursday night, Prof. W. W. Davis listed the chief "do's and don't" of mountain climbing to the K. U. Mountaineers, newly organized mountain climbing club.
professor Davis showed slides of the Swiss and French Alps. Some of the slides were taken when he was abroad in 1939.
The next meeting of the club will be in two weeks. At that time Prof. L. R. Laudon of the geology department will show films of the Alcan highway which he took this past summer.
Four Proctors Appointed To Oread Hall Positions
Four new proctors have been appointed to Oread hall, L. C. Woodrug, dean of men, announced Thursday. The new proctors are: Lawrence K. Chick, College junior; Charles R. Pebbles, College sophomore; Carl H. Steeby, engineering sophomore, and C. Ronald Hard, graduate student.
The new proctors will mainte study hours, office hours, and fire watch. There will be a proctor or each floor of the hall.
Maloff To Join Parade Tonight In Second Try
Following last Friday's rainout, the weatherman has promised fair skies tonight for the 45th annual Night-shirt parade.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Laurence C. Wooddruff, dean of men, both clad in nightshirts, will lead the procession in two shining convertibles.
Hundreds of freshmen are expected to take part in the snake-dance through the business district and on to the rally in South park.
All students will assemble at 7:15 p.m. in front of the Union. The parade will begin at 7:30 p.m. with the University band at the head. The Jay James, men from Oread hall, and the marchers will follow. They will be escorted by Ku Ku's and K-men.
The marchers will go north down Indiana street to Seventh street, where they will turn east to Massachusetts street, and then south to the park.
The South park rally will begin at 8:15 p.m., when the big bonfire will be started. Coach George Sauer and two team members will speak. Chancellor Malott and Dr. Woodruff may also address the crowd.
A street dance will be held at 9 p.m. on 11th street between Massachusetts and Vermont streets.
If at first you don't succeed, try, try, and then quit.
The 9 p.m. shows at the Varsity and Pattee theaters will be open to all parades receiving tickets after the rally. The Granada theater will be open to 14 students without ticket, and the Granada theater will be donated by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and served by the Jay James at the rally.
That's what Danny Linegar, $^31_2$,
did Thursday. Danny left home at
3:30 p.m. to look for Daddy, Ned
Linegar, executive-secretary of the
Y.M.C.A. For more than three hours
he hunted for his daddy. Finally he
started home, his search in vain.
Two prizes of 10 theater tickets each will be given for the most old-fashioned and the loudest nightshirts in the parade.
Danny's Daddy Wasn't There
The police, his parents, and many volunteers helped in the search for Danny. He was trailed to the tennis courts, the football field and the track team. Everyone had seen him, but no one knew where he went.
but no one knew where he went.
Danny was found after a friend telephoned and said he was at 12th street and Oread avenue. All he wanted, Danny explained, was to find Daddy ___.
Unlimited Jobs For Zoologists, Hall Says
"Opportunities for zooologists are absolutely unlimited." Prof. E. R. Hall, director of the Dyche museum of natural history, said at a meeting of the Snow Zoology club Thursday. The museum also specializes in both government and private research organizations, Professor Hall said.
"I am continually getting requests from all over the country for different types of specialists," he said.
Rollin Baker, club president, appointed Janet Easing chairman of the committee and Charles F. Smith chairman of the initiation committee.
Open House For Foreigners
An open house to welcome the 41 new foreign students to the University will be held at 9 p.m. today in Kansas City international club will sponsor the dance
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRFENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1947
Official Bulletin
Oct. 10, 1947
***
Mariners club, 6 tonight, Westminster hall. Rev. Stanton Lautenschlager, speaker.
Nomination for officers of freshman Y.M.C.A. must be in Y.M.C.A. office in Union building before 5 p.m. Tuesday.
- * *
Wesley Foundation skating party,
9:45 tonight, Rollerdrome.
International club dance for foreign students, 9 to 12 tonight, Kansas room.
\* \* \*
Kappa Phi pledging service, 7 to 7:45 tonight, Methodist church.
Freshmen men or women wishing nomination in I.S.A. election Oct. 15, should turn in their names and qualifications at 228 Frank Strong.
All organizations desiring an appropriation from student council should turn in itemized budget to Arnold England, 1220 Ohio.
S. A.I. members call Maxine Alburty, 1068-R, if not already contacted.
- * *
Independents, men's political party, rally and organizational meeting. 8 p.m. Monday, Union ballroom. All independent men invited. Refreshments.
- * *
Unitarian Liberal club, 7 p.m. Sunday, Pine room, Memorial Union. Prof. Norman C. Royall, vice president, U. of Kansas City, speaker. "Is War With Russia Inevitable?" Non-sectarian meeting.
☆ ☆ ☆
Picnic for all aeronautical students will be held 3 p.m. Sunday at Clinton Park. Reservations can be made at the Aero building before 5 p.m. today.
Young Republican club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Pine room, Union building.
\* \* \*
Young Democrats, election of officers, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, East room Union. Tom Van Cleave, national committeeman, speaker.
Lewis Noll, engineering junior, led the meeting of the Christian Science organization in Danforth chapel Thursday night.
Election for freshmen representatives to Associate Women Students' Senate will be held the first week of November.
He read the 23rd Psalm and passages from Christian Science textbook.
Christian Science Group Has Meeting, Bible Study
Dance Sorority Takes Ten Pledges
Ten persons have been selected to pledge Tau Sigma, honorary dance sorority, Miss Elaine Selicovitz, club sponsor announced today.
Pledges are: Mary Lou Peckenschneider, College junior; Eleanor Wells, College sophomore; Bette A. Krenzer, engineering junior; Shirley Ann Lundgrem, fine arts freshman; Mike Jones, Sally Stepper; Jeannie McDouglas, Coleman; Shirley Kyle, and Pat Foncannon, all College freshmen.
Pledges will wear coral and yellow ribbons for three days. They are asked to meet, dressed for dancing, at 7:15 p.m., Oct. 14 for ceremony.
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6
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
0, 1947
ass.
54
p.m.
g
a
r
O
6
Belles And Their Weddings
Sargent-Davison
Sigma Kappa announces the pinning of Betty Sargent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sargent of Wichita to Robert Davison, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Davison of Chicago.
Alice Hobbs and Dorothy Wheat,
assistants and Mrs. Mary Younkman,
housemother, wore corsages of
lavender and maroon flowers. Miss
Sargent's corsage was of white carnations.
The pins rested on a white
lily and rubber ribbon in green
and gold, Lambda Chi colors,
around them.
Miss Sargent is a business junior. Mr. Davison, business senior, is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
☆ ☆
Dietzel-Wendlandt
The pinning of Helen Dietzel to Frank Wendlandt was announced at the Delta Delta Delta house Oct. 9 by Mrs. Grace Wentworth, house-mother. Miss Dietzel was assisted by Elene O'Brien and Marilyn Orbeg.
Mrs. Wentworth, Miss O'Brien and Miss Obreg received gardenia corsages. Miss Dietzel wore a purple orchid.
Miss Dietzel is a fine arts senior. Mr. Wendlandt is a business senior and a member of Delta Tau Delta.
☆ ☆
Hanley-Runyan
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hanley of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara to Wood W. Runyan, of son of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick W. Runyan of Topeka.
☆ ☆
Miss Hanley is a College senior and is a member of Sigma Kappa. Mr. Runyan is a college junior and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Preston-Reeves
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Jeanne Preston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Preston of Denver to William Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves of Kansas City. The announcement was made by Mrs. O. L. Horner, housemother.
Miss Preston wore an orchid. Her attendants, Bobette Sellers and Suzanne Reilly, received gardenia coraline. Narrower Horner wore a corsage of carnations.
Miss Preston is a fine arts junior.
McKeeves is an engineering soph-
o-
Tuesday Is Deadline
On YM Freshman Nominees
Nominations for freshman officers in YMCA must be turned into the YMCA office before 5 p. m. Tuesday, the organizing committee said today.
Freshman members are asked by the committee to take an active part in nominations and forthcoming elections. The offices of president, vice-president, treasurer, and secretary are open.
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Tonight:
Sigma Phi Epsilon, haunted house party, Stonebach farm, 8:30 p.m. to midnight.
Hillcrest, haynack ride, Mott's pasture,
8 p.m. to midnight.
Alpha Omicron Pi, open house,
chapter house. 9 npm, to midnight.
Phi Kappa Psi, buffet dinner, 6 to 10 p.m.
Miller hall, open house, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Tau Kappa Epsilon, hayrack ride and picnic, 8 to 11.30 p.m.
Corbin hall, open house, 9 p.m. to midnight
Don Henry Co-op, party, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, hayride, 8 p.m. to midnight.
Carruth hall, dance, 9 p.m. to midnight.
night.
Delta Delta Delta, barn dance,
Holcumb's grove, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Kappa Kappa party, chapter house.
Sigma Kappa, party, chapter house,
9 p.m. to midnight.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, open house
ballroom ballroom, 9 p.m. to mid-
night
Lutheran Student association, hay-
ride, 3:30 p.m. to midnight.
Delta Upsilon, formal dance, chapter house, 9 to 12:30 p.m.
A. S.C., varsity dance, Union ballroom, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Locksley hall, hayride, 6 p.m. to midnight
Alpha Chi Omega, open house chapter house, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Carruth Open House
Carruth hall will hold its annual semi-formal open house from 9 to midnight tonight.
The Gamma Phi Beta bpled class of 1945 held its annual pledge dinner at the Hearth Tuesday. Fourteen members who are attending school now and Mrs. Francis Pierpont and Miss Marion Sheldon were present.
Gamma Phi Pledge Dinner
Phi Kappa fraternity announces the election of William R. Case, president; Joseph E. Daly, vice-president; Felix Spies, recording secretary; Dean Ryan, corresponding secrecy; Ralph Collins, treasurer; Don Culhane, steward, Fred Mufic, historian; Joseph D. Helfert, editor.
Phi Kappa Elects
Pledge class officers of the fraternity are Bill Hart, president; Richard J. Bugler, vice-president; Cornelius Costello, secretary.
Newman Breakfast
All Catholic students are invited to attend the breakfast and monthly meeting of the Newman Club Sunday at 10:30 in the church hall.
Theta Phi Alpha Pledges
Theta Phi Alpha announces the pledging of Jean Sullivan and Patria Patton, Kansas City, Mo.; Mphi-liss Fangman, Seneca; Denise Owens, Hutchinson; and Carol Prochaska, Ellsworth, Kans.
Entertain Education Staff
早 午 晚
Dean and Mrs. George Baxter Smith will entertain with a reception for the staff of the School of Education, tonight from 7 to 10 o'clock. The reception will honor new members of the staff and the University high school staff.
The Sunflower Dames made plans for a beginners' bridge club which will be held at 8 p.m. Monday in the club room. Mrs. Maggie Shive, social chairman, announced plans for a Hallowe'en party for the Dames and their husbands.
Sunflower Dames Meet
Wheeler Undergoes Surgery
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By JIM RAGLIN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Judging from their play in the Iowa State game, the linenet to watch in the South Dakota workout will be Ed Lee, tackle; Dick Tomlinson and Ken Sperry, guards; and Ralph Brown center.
KANSAS over South Dakota State Next week it won't be so easy.
The fourth issue of *Spotlight*
Computation, with some tea leaves.
TEXAS over Oklahoma—the Park at Dallas will have but one Layne that he be too much for the Sooners. ThatTexas will take this one by three touchdowns.
NEBRASKA taking Iowa State—The Cornhuskers have been disappointing in their first games and are on the rebound. If Norman can hit a few more shots and upset that always ruins my parlay proscriptions and pocketbook.
MISSOURI topping Colorado—No trouble for the Tigers.
NOTRE DAME over Purdue—The society editor picked this one.
ILLINOIS oh-so-close over Army — Everyone wants to be the first team to cool the Cadets and the Illini have the team to do it.
B O S T O N COLLEGE triple-trouncing Kansas State—It should be a nice trip for the Aggies.
INDIANA over Iowa-Iowa has shown no offense to cope with that presented by McMillian's men.
NORTHWESTERN over Minnesota—Last week's Wildcat victory made believers out of us.
CALIFORNIA over Wisconsin—The Bears have quit hibernating during football season and should Waldorf with this one.
MICHIGAN over Pittsburgh--Notre Dame, then Michigan! Pitt must think they still have Goldberg and Co.
ALSO: North Carolina over Wake Forrest; Alabama over Duquesne; C.U. over Miami; U.S.C. over Ohio St.; and Arkansas over Stanford; and Arkansas over Baylor.
WEST LIBERTY STATE over Concord State—The redcoats are coming.
MESA over Snow — Fair and cloudy tomorrow.
BOTTINEAU over Dickinson—In the third round.
28 Bands To Play At Game Tomorrow
Twenty-seven high school and college bands plus the K.U. organization will play the "Star-Spangled Banner" in Band day ceremonies before the Kansas-South Dakota State game tomorrow.
Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band, will conduct the combined bands in the National Anthem.
At 12:30 p.m. the bands will flash their colors in a parade downtown, starting at Sixth street, the parade will move up Massachusetts street to South park, where the parade will break up, and the bands will go directly to the stadium for pre-game ceremonies.
Atchison High school band, under the direction of William G. Altimar, will put on a six-minute marching demonstration between halves.
William Sears, drum major of the University band, and national champion twirler, will also present a baton-twirling demonstration at halftime.
The University Athletic association will be host to the bands during the game.
Semantics Club Program Introduced By Persky
An introduction to the program of the General Semantics club was given by Phillip Persky, College senior and president of the club, at its meeting Wednesday. This organization is for the application of scientific methods to human relations.
The American Farm Bureau federation was organized in Chicago in November, 1919.
Illinois Threatens Army Record
New York—(UP)—A veteran Illinois football player, winging out of the west as Big Nine and Rose Bowl champion, threatened today to bring an abrupt end to Army's magnificent record of 30 games without a defeat in the game of the week at Yankee stadium Saturday.
At full strength and with a hard-earned reputation for lifting themselves to great heights in the games that count most, the Illini were rated a five and one-half point favorite to whip the remnants of Army's undefeated squads of the last three years.
Illinois dumped Pittsburgh, 14 to 0, and Iowa, 35 to 12. Army opened with a 13 to 0 victory over Villanova and pasted Colorado last week, 47 to 0.
In the East, it's Pittsburgh by 26 points over Dartmouth and Columbia by six over Yale. In the Midwest, Notre Dame rated 32 points over in and out Purdue and Wichita Falls, but none ambitious but punchest Pittsburgh, which already has lost to Illinois and Notre Dame.
Only two conference games were scheduled for the Big Nine, with Minnesota a five and one-half point favorite to defeat Northwestern at Minneapolis and Indiana six and one-half over Iowa at Iowa City.
The Southwest conference race also was inactive with Arkansas a six point over Baylor in the only league game. Four other conference teams, however, had important assignments against non-conference teams." The Texas-Okahoma game was listed for Dylan, Sullivan and Players at Oklahoma A. and M., Rice engages Tulane at Houston and was a 14 point favorite, and Texas A. and M., travels to Louisiana State where the Aggies have been listed a 14 point underdog.
Select 8 Students As I-M Managers
Don Powell, intramural director, has announced that the following eight men have been chosen as student intramural managers for the freshman class.
Wayne Davis, Harold Edmondson, Charles Hall, Fred Hix, John Nalley, Bogue Harrison, Clay Coburn and Frank Ross.
Powell has asked that these men report to the intramural office 2 p.m. Monday for assignments.
'World Government Needs Limitations'
The committee also decided to join the United World federation, an organization dedicated to better world government. C. Henry Pinault, Jr., chairman, said that all students would be welcome to join the United World Federation as the membership drive gets under way. Any person wishing more information about the United World federation may call 205 or 86.
Because the world is "socially, economically, and politically bad," the World Community committee decided Thursday that a "limited world government with adequate powers to prevent war" is needed.
These studies are used to determine how and when a body of water should be fished. Professor Thompson said that under-fishing could do as much harm as overfishing a lake. When a farmer reaps only a part of his crop, the remaining crop is over-crowded.
Are the fish biting? If not, consult Rufus H. Thompson, assistant professor of botany. He spent 20 months studying the causes of fish behavior in the Conovingo reservoir near Chesapeake bay with the Maryland Fish and Game commission.
A New Angle To 'Angling';
Fishing Turns To Science
His studies took many things into consideration; the size, number, age, and kind of fish the tempiest and most critical tempest, and movement of the water.
The Press club Thursday elected Wallace Abbey vice-president, and
Abbey, James Elected To Press Club Offices
Allen D. Smith, club president, and Marjorie Burtscher, secretary, were elected at a meeting of the group in the spring.
Dorothy James treasurer.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
man'
days
Jayhawk Second Team Favored Over Dakotans
Hinging their 1947 football fortunes on the contest at Norman next week against the Oklahoma Sooners, the University of Kansas Jayhawkers will tune up this Saturday against the South Dakota State Jackrabbits from Brookings, S. Dak., in their fourth game of the current season.
Coach George Sauer has announced that his number two team will
start against the college team from the North Central conference, which last year captured third place in the league with two wins, one loss, and two ties. The Jackrabbits showed great improvement last week when they bowled over Iowa Central teachers, 39 to 6, after having lost their first two starts. Although the Jayhawkers will line up as heavy favorites to trounce the Jackrabbits they will be bucking a greatly improved team with plenty of spirit. Fear Jayhawk Passes
The Jackrabbits of coach Ralph Glinn run on a power basis from the single-wing formation, but have been working all week on passing to balance their attack in preparation for the tussle at Lawrence. They fear the Jayhawker pass offense, and have also been drilling on pass defense.
Tomorrow's Lineup
SO. DAKOTA KANSAS
George Mcaddi LE Dave Schmidt
Fritz Schumacher LT Ed Lee
Arnie Cook LG Ken Sperry
Jim Hammond C Ed Bray
John DeWitt RG D. Tomilinson
Ed Brown RT Steve Renko
Paul Gilbert RE Bryan Sperry
F. Lothrop QB Bill Hogan
Don Volk HB Tom Scott
D. Zimmerman HB Bud French
Elden Kellar FB Griffith
Officials; Ted O'Dullivan, Missouri;
referee; M. G. Voly, Nebraska, ampire;
Cornie Collins, Creighton, head linesman;
William Day, Nebraska, field judge.
Sparking the Jackrabbits this year have been Eldon Kellar, full-back, and Don Volk, halfback, Kellar, a 175-pounder, is fast for a line-bucker and spearheaded the Rabbit offense last week when they back, and Don okl, halfback, Kelpiled up 39 points.
Zone 1' Permits No Good On Football Saturdays
Like Iowa State of last week, the South Dakota Staters will lack reserves in any number. With less than 2000 men enrolled in the small college, the Jackrabbits are unable to deep-sea dive and regulars wear diving and if the Indian summer weather holds this is probable.
Persons with zone "T" parking permits can't use them on football game Saturdays Robert Corwin, campus Satellman said today. Zone "T" is the area along Mississippi street east of Memorial stadium.
This measure was taken to allow three-deep parking, which will start at noon.
Westminster Foundation Schedules Discussion
Four students will appear in a panel discussion at Westminster hall Sunday after a supper at 5:30 pm. The students are Jack Greene, freshman in the School of Law; Kenneth Beall, College junior; Paul Sims, senior, and Janet Rummer, sophomore.
The program also includes a panel
arrt of the Westminster foundation.
Francis Galbraith, education senior, was recently elected president of the Sasnak, club for physical education majors.
Physical Education Club Elects Galbraith President
Other officers are Russell L. Sehon, vice-president, and Jeanne Cooper, secretary-treasurer.
Bill "Red" Hogan was appointed chairman of the committee to plan the program for the year, and Harold W. Moore was appointed newsletter editor.
Hey, Hey, A Hay Ride!
The Lutheran Student association will give a hayrack ride at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow from the Trinity Lutheran church at 13th and New Hampshire. Late-comers can leave from the same place at 7:30 p.m.
Taggert Tosses Four TD Passes For Dine-A-Mite
The Dix club, Dine-A-Mite and Phi Gamma Delta "B" won their second round games Thursday to remain undefeated in intramural football. Delta Upsilon, Phil Kappa, Theta Tau, and the Law School were also winners.
In the only overtime contest of the day, the Dix Club squeezed by the Y. M. C. A., 7 to 6. Dine-A-Mite defeated Wesley 33 to 0. Other scores were: Phi Gamma Delta “B” 15, Kappa Sigma “B” 6. Delta Upson 19, Blanks 7. Phi Kappa 19, Alpha Tau Omega 13. Law school 12, Battenfeld 0. Theta Tau 7, Air Screws 0.
Dix Club Edges Out YMCA
Rolling up 37 yards in an overtime period, while they threw the Y. M. C. A. for a seven-yard loss, the Dix club emerged winner of a contest that was tied six up at the end of four quarters.
Ashlock swept right end for 12 yards and passed to DiBenedetto for more to give the Dix club the 37 shots they netted in the extra session.
The 'Mite' Trounces Weslev
Held to six points in the first half, the Dine-A-Mite's came back in the second half to score 27 points and bury Wesley.
The full fury of the Dine-A-Mite aerial attack came in the third and fourth quarters when Taggert passed for four touchdowns. Hayes, Bush, Laughlin and Bradley were on the receiving end of the scoring tosses. With five seconds left to play, Cook, trapped a Wesley back behind his own goal for the final two points.
Phi Gam 'B' Wins
Made in Japan. A pre-war tattoo mark has reappeared on the campus.
The Phi Gam "B" squad spoiled the Kappa Sig "B" team's first appearance as they racked up a 15 to 6 victory.
The Kappa Sig's scored early in the first period when Jim Walker completed a 30-yard aerial to Walt Hoffman in the end zone. Bob Templer's kick for the extra point was blocked.
The first Japanese school items are the bamboo slide rules purchased recently by L. E. Woolley, union bookstore manager.
And Now They Have Japanese Slide Rules
Two pass interceptions and a blocked punt set up the three touchdowns which netted the D. U.'s victory over the Blanks.
DU Gets Big Breaks. Cashes In
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In the second quarter, Jack Sturdivant intercepted a Blank pass and was finally tagged on the 9-yard line. On the following play, Ed Woolcott heaved to Don Glad on a sleeper for the initial t. d. On the first play, he had an interception with Blank toss was intercepted, this time by Woolcott, One play later, Woolcott pitched a touchdown aerial with Bob Wood receiving.
Early in the third period the D. U. line converged on a Blank kicker and blocked a punt which they recovered on the 17-yard line. From here Woolcott tossed to Carson Rockhill for the final tally. Woolcott passed to Glad for the extra point.
With two minutes to play, the Blanks scored their only touchdown, when Les Hauber heaved a long pass over the D. U. defense to Stan Penny, who scored. Hauber tossed to Roscoe Black for the extra point.
Phi Kappa Smothers ATO
Trailing by one point in the final two minutes of play, "Red" Carroll and Jaime Haimo gave a goal to Toni Hoffman giving the Phil Kappa's a 19 to 13 over A. O.
Phi Kappa led 12 to 0 after three quarters of play but in the final period he scored two downs and an extra point to move into a one point lead.
With two minutes to play the Phi Kappa's had the ball on their own 30. With the seconds ticking away, Carroll shot his game winning aerial into the waiting arms of Hoffman who crossed the goal as Eskridge leaped in a final effort to tag him.
Lawyers Subdue Battenfeld
McKay, Law school back, tossed
the ball to the defense in their
team in their defeat of Battelfield.
After a drive in the second quarter to the Battenfeld 10, Beaty took a McKay pass, lateralled to Faust who scored the game's first touchdown. McKay intercepted a Battenfeld pass in the fourth period deep in Batten-
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Theta Tau Cashes In
A fifty yard run on an intercepted pass gave Theta Tau the touchdown which they needed to win from the Air Screws.
Early in the first quarter, Jack Bruyri intercepted a pass and behind downfield blocking ran fifty yards for the winning touchdown. Morris Borene passed to Wood for the extra point.
Nobody ever went blind by looking on the bright side—Covington (Ohio) Postscript.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1947
As The Kansan Sees It
Guest Editorial
Educate All Who Want To Be
Colleges and universities today are forced to rethink the problem of higher education for the many rather than for the few. As a result of the G. I. Bill and the current wave of prosperity, mass education on the college level has become a fait accompli.
President Sproul told his students at the University of California, perhaps humorously, that he wishes 10,000 of them were not there. But they are there, more than 40,000 strong, just as they are here at Kansas University 10,000 strong. This presents administrators and teachers with an unprecedented challenge and opportunity.
I do not think the swollen enrollment of the colleges all over the nation will necessarily dilute the quality of higher education. It does pose stern problems of readjustment.
We are compelled to shift from the traditional aristocratic pattern of higher education to a pattern more realistic. This pattern is based on the exigent need of a democratic society for versatile and competent
Big Guy Distrust
Meanwhile, we must face up to the responsibility of taking care of every student on the campus who shows us that he belongs here. And we must do this in the best way that we can.
leadership.
The problem of selection raised by President Sproul is a real one. It will never profit those unqualified by aptitudes and interests to seek education on the higher levels. I agree with his proposals to enlarge the terminal facilities of the junior colleges. His idea of increasing and improving facilities for vocational education all along the line are good. More effective vocational guidance is important.
Similarly, the United States as one of the big nations in the United Nations, was afraid to let the "say-so" be spread out among all the little nations. Just to make sure, it backed the veto idea in the Security council, the body directly responsible for keeping the peace. By this method, nothing could be done by the council unless all of the big powers agreed.
In both cases, the United States was hurt by this distrust of the little
I believe the colleges are meeting this challenge fairly successfully. They are making essential adaptations. Much remains to be done, particularly in the humanities and social sciences, before the new pattern is effectively established.
Dr. Carroll D. Clark Professor of Sociology
The electoral college and the United Nations veto are two birds of a feather. The founding fathers and those who represented America at the writing of the United Nations charter both made the same mistake.
Distrust of the common people and a desire to make sure that the power of government was kept in the hands of the few motivated both these checks. The electoral college remains like buttons on the back of a coat, but is unused for its original intention by tacit consent. The security council veto is right now sticking in our craw as an obstacle to that very peace it was supposed to safeguard.
The founding fathers felt that the common people didn't have enough sense to choose a good president. Therefore, they thought up the electoral college idea. By this method the people were supposed to vote for electors who would then meet and choose the president.
fellow. In the case of the electoral college, we "got around" it. But the veto problem in the United Nations promises to be an instance of lack of faith which we will rue for years to come.
Dear Editor
Undemocratic?
In view of the conspicuous absence of practices of democratic and Christian principles on Mt. Oread, I think it is time one of the political parties on the Hill adopt some of these principles and see that they are practiced on the campus.
Dear Editor.
The specific abuses of those principles on this campus have been the stands concerning the C. O. R. E problem. I personally feel the stand the University took by not recognizing C. O. R. E as "serving student purposes" was a disgrace and a black mark on the character of the authority behind the statement.
I would like to ask Prof. Woodruff, dean of student affairs, just what he considers "in line with Kansas University policy and serving student purposes" to mean. Does he consider taking a stand for legal and
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Christian rights honorably "serving student purposes?"
University Daily Kansan.
By non-recognition of the democratic principles involved in this situation I can understand why racial discrimination gets its impetus. I believe that anyone taking part in such undemocratic practices is laying the foundations for the establishment of the Communistic principles which we condemn up one side and down the other every day of the year. Yet we tolerate such administrative decisions as the one herein mentioned.
The school administration is not the only guilty party. The Pachacamac party, representing the Greek men on the campus, made an undemocratic and class-prejudiced move in siding in with the administration on the C. O. R. E. problem. Such a decision must have been computed on a slide rule—it certainly could not have been a result of rationality.
(In referring to democratic principles I refer to the definition in Webster's Collegiate dictionary. "Democracy is a belief in or practice of social equality; an absence of snobbery.")
Frank Lawler College junior
Arizona is the leading state of the Union in the production of copper, and one of the foremost in mineral wealth.
The University DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief... Clarke Thomas
Managing Editor... William T. Smith
Editor... Editor
Asst. Man... Allan Cromley
Sports Editors... James Raglin
City Editor Alan J. Stewart
Feature Editor A. D. Smith
Feature Editor Marion C. Lloyd
Picture Editor Wallace Abbey
Wire Editor Charles Haves
Pre-Nursing Club Hears Patterson
Business Manager ... Kenneth White
Employee ... Elizabeth Green
Classified Adv. Mgr. Betty Bacca
National Adv. Mgr. Ruell Reddoch
Berkshire Bank. Betty Bacca
Promotion Mgr. Bert Morris
Miss Sara Patterson, assistant professor in the departments of home economics and nursing, spoke to the members of the Pre-Nursing club Thursday.
Pharmacy School Receives $400 For Scholarships
A committee of three was appointed to plan the next meeting, Oct. 23. They are Marie Shoemaker, Jean Hatfield, and Ruth Richardson.
Scholarships amounting to $400 have been received by the School of Pharmacy, Dean J. Allen Reese announced today.
The Pharmacy Foundation scholarships, as they will be known, were contributed by the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education. They are for juniors and seniors, who must be in the upper one-fourth of their class or have a "B" average to be eligible.
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10, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE,KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1947
PAGE SEVEN
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Richardson, Hoff To Teach Adults
Two members of the University faculty will instruct night classes for this fall at Lawrence Memorial High school, E. J. Logsdon, director of the night school, said today.
W. W. Richardson, assistant professor of architecture, will teach "blue print reading for the building trades." Peter Hoff, instructor in Romance Languages, will be in charge of a class in conversational Spanish at University faculty members may be added to the staff later, Mr. Lodgdon said.
Enough interest was shown in 14 of the courses offered to holding classes. Total enrollment of 141 is expected to increase still more before the first classes Tuesday. Largest enrollments are in "Automobile Mechanics" and "Retail Salesman-shin."
"Our aim is to give them some
their business."
The French translated.
Courses are designed for both employer and employee.
The classes are sponsored jointly by the Lawrence board of education, and Chamber of Commerce, and the state board for vocational education.
Zoologist Discusses Genes Before Science Fraternity
With the aid of color charts, diagrams, and motion picture slides Tracey M. Sonneborn, Indiana university zoology professor, lectured on nature and members of Sigma Xi at Frank Strong auditorium Thursday.
Comparing the gene to electrons and protons as being invisible, Professor Someborn discussed how the electron's its effects and determining powers.
In a statement to the geologists who interviewed him after the lecture, Professor Sonneborn said "Genes are treasured by geneticists even more so than sex is by ordinary human beings."
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$825 REWARD for information leading to the securing of an apartment at midterm for married couple. Contact John Rix, 824 or 3101w after 5:00 p.m. 14.
1939 FORD: 5 passenger couple, $800
Wilmer Anders, Cumbern 9th and Arkansas.
NOW AVAILABLE: Japanese log log di-
slide rule. Student Union Book
Store
BRASS KEY: Stamped "D Pase" Leave at Dally Kansen office. 10
TWO LIVING room suits, good condition,
price $50.00. One used maple dineette
$75.00. One good 912 rug with 12
keyes Furniture C., 1228
Rhode Island
Wanted
WILL PERSON finding Hudson's "Engineering Manual" in Marvin basement last week please return to Kansan office. Please certify marks in book 130 Marion E. Raper.
MOTORCYCLE: '41 Indian 74. New transmission Overall a clean machine. Call 3494 or see Les Main at 413 West 13th St. 14
ELECTRIC refrigerator, excellent condi-
tion, 24-hour service, N J耳鼻
Phone 21 (crtime) rate.
NEW: Short coat, tobacco brown, size 38.
Will sacrifice. Schulz The Tailor. 10
ALMOST NEW! Conn Trombone, gold
equipment. Call 891-5600.
included. **Call** 891-5618.
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in condition that you may wish to dispose Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. 669 HTFD
G. E. ELECTRIC portable phonograph, 4 weeks old. 50 popular records in good shape. See Wylie Miller, 1340 Tenn. or call 26839 any evening after 7:00. 11
1942 4-door Dodge. Heater, 1075. See
L. S. Thompson, 122 Lane N, Sunflower.
Lost
ONE PAIR of "eyes" between Frank Strong and Bailey, in brown leather case, shell-rimmed. Please call 1599W. Badly needed. Thanks. Donna Williams. 10
BLACK army blanket in student section of stadium at game, Oct. 4. Bears name tag, Douglas Paddock. Reward for return to 1408 Tenn. 14
For Rent
ROOMS for boys at 1312 Ohio, 2 blocks from campus. Call in person or telephone
ROOM for one studious young man close to campus. See owner 1244 Louisiana. 13
SLEEPING ROOMs for men. One room for two. One room for four. Outside business. Private bath. $4 per week. Close to business district and bush. Phone 2648R.
PLACE for 1 girl student. $5.00 per
week. 1229 Ohio. 14
ONE LARGE front room. Will accommodate up to 20 people. University. Phone 3233R at 5:00 p.m.
Business Service
FREE OFFER; Photo copies of discharge papers for military credit. Also other valuable papers. Three for price of two. Round Corner Drug Co. 21
ALTERING of all kinds on suits, coats and dresses. Also handmade tailored buttonholes. Work guaranteed. Phone 2958R, 842 Indiana. 11
SUNFLOWER STUDENTS: Do you need grade points? Neatness and form pays off in grades. Let Margie type your reports, essays, term papers. 301 Lane 8.
FOR COMPLETE lubrication, oil and gas
tire repair, new tires, new batteries,
battery charging and car washing. Jen-
tina Wulnwith Coono Servo Company.
Indiana. Oct. 20
ATTENTION: Football fans: Can take 3 or 4 to Norman for KU-Oklahoma foot-ball team. Call Bob Nielson return Sunday evening. Call Bob Nielson Phone 3231M between 6 and 7 p.m.
Transportation
Instructor Will Give First Recital Monday
Marian Jersild, instructor in piano,
will appear in her first University
recital at 8 p. m. Monday in Frank
Strong auditorium.
Miss Jersild will play "Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue" by (Bach), "Sonata in B minor" (Chopin), and shorter numbers from Griffes, Ganz, Shostakovitch, Debussy, and Proko-feiff.
A new instructor at the University, Miss Jersild studied at the University of California under John Crown, at the American conservatory in Chicago, and received her bachelor of music degree at Chicago. In Chicago she was a pupil of concert pianist Rudolph Ganz.
Music Group To Initiate
Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority, will initiate its pledges on Nov. 14 and 15, Maxine Albery, president, said. Miss Kathleen Davidson, national president of the organizations, will be present.
An Open Letter to Our Patrons Regarding the JAYHAWKER
and GRANADA
Greater Fall & Winter Movie Season Starting Next Week
In order to avoid any possible misunderstanding regarding a slight change in our long established price policy at the Jayhawker and Granada, we want you to know a few of the important facts that have caused the change.
Before World War 2 a million dollar picture was practically an unknown quantity with approximately 3 a year. When one was produced it was considered a road show attraction at $1.20 a seat.
Starting next week with the Jayhawker and Granada greater fall and winter movie season you will see 1,2 and 3 million dollar pictures week after week.
We thought we could beat the ever increasing skyrocketing production and distribution costs in our industry by continuing to absorb these higher costs, not to mention our own increased controllable operating costs, but we are at the end of our rope and are compelled to pass a portion of these increased costs on to you, the consumer, the same as all other manufacturers, jobbers and retailers have been forced to do.
Starting Sunday at the Granada with Jane Russell in "The Outlaw" and Wednesday at the Jayhawker with Bing Crosby in "Welcome Stranger" there will be an 8c increase in adult admission prices only. Mat. 41c - Eve. 49c plus State and Federal tax. Sunday Mat. price prevails 'til 5:00 p.m. Eve. price after 5:00 p.m. Children prices remain the same—10c plus tax.
If your entertainment budget is limited, may we suggest you attend the matinees especially on continuous shows Sunday when our 41c matinee price prevails until 5:00 p.m.
The VARSITY and PATEE admission prices will not be changed.Varsity 28c,Patee 32c plus State and Fed. tax.
New Prices, Jayhawker starting Wednesday and Granada starting Sunday:—
Mat.—Adm. 41c, Fed. Tax 5c, State Tax 1c, Total 50c Eve.—Adm. 49c, Fed. Tax 10c, State Tax 1c, Total 60c
MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN AMERICA TODAY. WHERE CAN YOU BUY MORE FOR YOUR MONEY?
STAN SCHWAHN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1947
PAGE EIGHT
Team Captains Selected For WSSF Drive
Seventy-one captains have been selected to spearhead the World Service Fund drive from Oct. 21 to Nov. 1.
Captains are Joe Malone, Milton Goughenher, Virgil Whitsitt, Gerrie Keeese, William E. Ruth, Martha Ann Robinson, Bob Beese, Jane Belt, Andrew Berry, Helen Ward, Virginia Shimer, Marie Jackson, Kathie Sloan, Charlotte Thayer, Alla Beebe, Nancy D. Smith, Betty Pinkney, Pat Dosien, Vina Godding, Anla Prettyman, Phyllis Walsten, Barbara Shipp, Zelina Higginbottom, Barbara Lamoreaux, Norma Kennedy, Bill Porter, Ralph Brock, Don Hyten, Doris Tihene, Jane Lutz, Dale Cooper, John Hinde, G. B. Stein, A. R. Pickering, Everett Land, William Mitchell, Russell Mammel, Marybeth Rea, T. O. Peters
Jean Francisco, College senior, is in charge of the team captains. She was an unofficial representative to the World Student Christian conference in Geneva, Switzerland, in the summer of 1946.
Pledge cards in place of cash will be accepted, she said. These pledge cards should be marked to go to the World Student Service Fund.
Bob McEvers, Floyd Grimes, Elmer Russeil, Roy Walz, Art Riordan, William Pierson, Fred Brinkman, Henry Pinault, Nancy Welker, Elizabeth Loughlin, Margaret Meeks, Carol Buhlher, Nancy S. Smith, Marilyn Rust, Marie Jocleson, Colleen Helminger, Eleanor Campbell, Marilyn Harter, Becky Larson, Carol Helmers, Mary Hercules, Laura Mason, Frances Neal, Bob Cheskey, Fred Apt, Jack Green, Sheridan Robbins, Dean Klopper, Dorotha Sisson, Betty Slagle.
'Bellringer' List Reaches 528 Mark
With the recent addition of 11 new names, the University Bellringers list grew to 523 members. Anyone who donates $100 or more for the World War II memorial automatically becomes a Bellringer.
New Bellringers are Mrs. Raymond Clapper and Earl W. Shinn, both of Washington, D.C.; Prof. John Ise and F. H. Roberts; Lawrence; S. M. McGaw, Stockton, Calif.; Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Then, Wichita; Dr. J. Waltz, St. Francis; Marvin W. Wallace, Paul Wunsch and Marvin Cox, Kingman; Irene Gilchrist Petit, Ventura, Calif.
During the last few weeks, gifts have come to the memorial association from alumni and friends in 17 states and the District of Columbia, as well as many Kansas cities and towns.
"The Christian religion is beautiful." the Rev. Victor Meyers told the University Christian fellowship Thursday.
Religion Beautiful Fellowship Told
where is another religion in the world that approaches the love of man as does the Christian religion?" he asked. "There are many ugly things in the Bible, but how can we fight them if we don't expose them?"
"It is essential that we face the war and Satan, in order to combat them.
William L. Stuck, College senior,
was elected president of the German
club Thursday. Other officers are
Margaret A. Peltz, vice president;
Wendel G. secretary-treasurer,
and Wendel S. Showwart,
social chairman.
German Club Elects William L. Stuck President
Stuck learned to speak German overseas while he was in the service.
Names Election Committee
Sigma Tau, mechanical engineering fraternity, appointed a committee Wednesday for initiation. Those named were William Walker, Dean Brown, and Ward Graham. No date has been set for the initiation.
Game Admission To Be By. Activity Books Only
Students intending to attend the football game tomorrow must have their activity books, Karl Klooz, bursar, said today.
Several students have not picked up their activity tickets in the rotunda of Frank Strong. The receipts that were used for admittance to last week's game will be no good this week, Klooz said.
APhA To Hear National Officer
Dr. Sylvester H. Dretzka, national president of the American Pharmaceutical association for 1947-48, will be guest speaker at the November meeting of the University student branch of A.Ph.A. He is also secretary of the Wisconsin board of pharcamv.
The group will hold open house 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Room for all pharmacy students
The purpose of the 98-year-old association is to advance professional pharmacy. The University student received its charter March 30 1946.
Officers are R. Desmond Gibson president; Philip Preble, vice-president; Geraldine Bobbitt, secretary and Jack Frost, treasurer. Dr. Rabbon W. Clark, professor of pharmacy, is faculty sponsor.
In addition to the visit of Dr. Dretzka, A.Ph.A. will meet with the state board of pharmacy for a "question and answer" session. Guest speakers from the various fields of pharmacy will speak each month.
Sunnyside Children To Have School Bus
The 200 grade school pupils at Sunnyside will have a bus of their own starting Monday morning.
Busses will leave Sunnyside for Cordley Grade school at 8:45 a.m. and 1 p.m. each school day, said Irvin Youngberg, diretor of dormitories. The new route will turn south at 16th street and Illinois, stopping at that corner to pick up passengers.
The return bus will leave Cordley school at 11:20 a.m., again stopping at 16th and Illinois.
Advisor Selected For Pi Tau Sigma
R. S. Tait, associate professor of mechanical engineering was chosen Wednesday as the new faculty advisor to Pi Tau Sigma, mechanical engineering fraternity.
Professor Tait was preceded by Mr. M. E. Jackel, who was an instructor of mechanical engineering Mr. Jackel is no longer at the University.
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Federated World Is Debate Topic For All Colleges
588
Resolved, that a federal world government should be established.
This topic has been chosen as the official collegiate debate question for the 1947-48 academic year, Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech and drama announced today.
Tryouts for the University debate squad will be held at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 21, in the Little Theater of Green hall. All interested University students, are urged by Professor Buehler to try out.
"This problem is one of the most important ever discussed by college debaters," Professor Buehler said. With the presentriter better organized, Organizationization can successfully other solutions to the world problem must be carefully analyzed."
A five minute constructive speech will be given by each candidate on some phase of the question. In addition, each debater wil be required to speak three minutes in rebuttal of some point advanced by another candidate during the evening.
The squad will be cosched this year by Professor Buehler and Richard Schiefelbusch, instructor in speech.
Six debate tournaments and forensic meets are on the tentative University debate schedule. The season will open with the Iowa university invitational tournament, Dec 4. Following will be events at Austin, Texas; Lincoln, Neb.: Winfield, and either Madison, Wise., or Denver. Colo. The climax of the season will be the Missouri Valley forensic meet in Lawrence beginning March 28.
In addition to tournament debating, about 20 intercollegiate dual contests will be held at K. U. or before speech institutes, civic clubs, and college and high school assemblies.
A smoker will be held for the Pershing Rifles at 7:15 p. m., Oct. 20 in the Pine room of the Union, Robert Franklin, team captain, said at a meeting Thursday. Regular meetings will be held at 4 p. m. every Thursday.
'Rifles' To Hold Smoker
174
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BROWN'S
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News Of The World
830 Massachusetts
Asks UN To Stop Arabs
Lake Success, N. Y.—(UP)—The Palestine resistance committee called on the United States and the 10 other nations of the United Nations security council today to block the mobilization of Arab armies and halt an "impending Arab invasion" of Palestine.
The announced mobilization of Arab troops brought pressure on the United States and Russia today to say whether they will back partition of the Holy Land.
United Nations delegates, impatient over the American and Russian stalling, reacted with considerable surprise and mild apprehension to the sudden massing of the Arab fighting units along the Palestine frontier.
The committee, an American group which raises funds and materials for the Jewish underground of Palestine, asked the security council to charge Syria and Lebanon with "openly planning a war of aggression" against the Jews of the Holy Land.
United States May Face Winter Fuel Shortages
They said the scarcity of tank cars would provoke spot oil shortages in the Midwest and New England with the rise in heating requirements.
"I'm the supply member of the team"
Washington - (UP) - Government petroleum experts said today that scattered fuel oil shortages appeared inescapable this winter but shied away from any suggestions of allocating domestic supplies.
First War Dead Arrive
the funeral ship Honda Knot, a converted army transport, was bringing back some 3,000 brown steel caskets bearing the remains of those who fell at Pearl Harbor almost six years ago.
San Francisco—(UP) —The nation's flag flew at half staff today as America paused to pay reverent tribute to the first of her war dead returning from battlefield graves.
AMERICAN TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO.
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"As the manufacturing and supply member of the Bell Telephone team, I've always had a lot to do with making your service the world's best—at the lowest possible cost.
"The close teamwork made possible by my being a part of the Bell System was never more important than today in helping to meet record demands for telephone service.
"My name is Western Electric."
Western Electric
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947
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, October 13, 1947
45th Year No.21
Lawrence, Kansas
own mountains border
All-American Rating Received By Daily Kansan
An All-American rating has been awarded to the University Daily Kansas by the Associated Collegiate Press in its 37th annual critical service.
The rating is for the 1947 spring semester, and is the highest given by the Associate Collegiate Press. An American paper is ranked as "superior."
Miss Billie Marie Hamilton was managing editor of the University Daily Kansan for the first half of the semester, with Miss Alamada Bollier (now Mrs. Russell H. Barrett) as editor-in-chief. For the second half Miss Marcella Stewart was managing editor, and LeMoyne R. Frederick editor-in-chief.
Scored 975 Out Of 1.055
The University Daily Kansan scored 975 out of a possible 1,055 points to receive the All-American rating. In the division on news writing and editing the paper scored 10 points more than the 280 possible, receiving a bonus of 10 for "superior" features.
In the division on headlines, typography, and makeup the University Daily Kansan received only five points less than the perfect score of 205. The paper scored 230 of 250 possible on news value and sources, and hit low with only 195 of 260 possible for department pages and special features.
Eleven Receive All-American
Five ratings are possible: All-American, or superior; first class, or excellent; second class, or good; third class, or fair, and fourth class, or no honorable award. Ken Moore received a first class for the 1946 spring semester, but slipped to second class for the 1945-47 fall semester.
Eleven university and college dailies received the All-American rating, the Associated Collegiate Press reported. Two-hundred fifty-seven papers of all classes were enrollees in the college. Judges were Minneapolis newspaper men and University of Minnesota journalism school faculty members
Mail Study Cost Rises
Correspondence study will cost more from now on, said Frank T Stockton, dean of University Extension.
The cost of preparing assignments has doubled and grading costs are up 50 per cent, he said.
The new rate for University credit is $6 a credit hour for residents of Kansas. This is an increase of $1.70 a credit hour. The rate for high school credit has gone to $10 for each half unit
Dean Stockton also announced a new correspondence course in store salesmanship This course follows the two-day short course in retailing offered in approximately 25 Kansas towns this year
Small Fire Damages Stadium
A small fire partially destroyed one of the boarded up entrances on the east side of Memorial stadium early this morning.
The fire broke out about 2:15 a.m. between the entrances to sections "O" and "P" of the stadium.
The blaze apparently started in a pile of sawdust and boxes stored next to the entrance, said Paul Ingels, Lawrence fire chief.
No other damage was done.
Little Man On Campus
Man On Campus
By B. Bjee
By Bibler
New Party To Elect
Permanent officers will be elected at a meeting of the Independents, men's political party, at 8 today in the Union ballroom.
A constitution will be presented by the constitution committee to the group for amendment and ratification.
All who attend the rally can voice their views on the new party and suggest ideas for its organization, body, temporary chairman, said today.
Lloyd Hendrix, graduate student, was admitted to Watkins hospital this morning following a car accident in which he received cuts on the face. The accident happened about three miles this side of Tonganoxic when Hendrix fell asleep while driving.
Gerald Pearson, director bureau of extension classes, University Extension, Friday explained to the Newton Chamber of Commerce what use retailers could make of the adult education program.
Bruce Bathurst, College junior, said that posters announcing the rally had been removed from all bulletin boards over the week end.
Students Fined For Taking Lamps
Hendrix In Car Accident
Those fined $3 each in police court Saturday gave their names as Ed Harriman, W.D. Ahrighi, Dean Harrison, Jack Wilson, and Tom Harrison.
Eight University students paid $25 in fines and forfeits for petty larceny over the week-end. All were charged with taking warning lamps set up near construction works.
After the speech members decided to hold a sales school from Oct. 27 to 29.
Pearson Addresses Newton Chamber Of Commerce
Phil Savory and William Branit were each fined $5 by Police Judge O.J. Lane in court today. Dwayne Travers forfeited a $10 bond on the same charge.
Sedgwick Citizens Shoot It Out With Bank Bands
Sedgwick, Kan—(UF) — Hardshooting citizens of this small central Kansas town blasted to a stop a pair of bank robbers today within minutes after they took $2,100 from the Sedgwick State bank. One of the bandits was wounded.
Stockton Is Eligible To Be Arbiter
Frank T. Stockton, dean of University extension, today was notified of his appointment to the national panel of the American Arbitration association.
The parties to a labor-management or commercial dispute often call on the association to name an arbiter if they are unable to agree on an appointment. Dean Stockton is now eligible for appointment by the A. A. A.
Dean Stockton gained experience in the field as public member of the Region Seven National War Labor board.
Why was the South Dakota game scheduled? For fans who rubbed their eyes at the 86 to 6 score Satur- and wondered, here's the answer.
K.U. Needed Home Game, Quigley Says
Ernest C. Quigley, director of athletics at the University, said today that the athletic department had to fill an open date on the home schedule to complete a 10-game season and looked for eight months before they finally scheduled the team from Brookings, S. Dak.
Cancel Lectures By Buck, Byrd
"They had 28 lettermen returning and expected this year's team to be one of their strongest," Mr. Quigley said.
Frank Buck, big game hunter and explorer, will not lecture at the University tomorrow because of illness, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, announced.
Hey, Si' Down, Ya Bum—
First rehearsal for both new and old members will be held at 5 p.m. today in 32 Frank Strong hall.
The Men's Glee club will make its first public appearance Nov. 16 at the All Musical Vespers in Hoch auditorium.
The new men are first tenor, Dale Ferguson; second tenors, William Boismann, Ralbh Comer, Nelson Jones, Robert F. Richter, William Weidensaul, John Robert Willis; first basses, John B. Black, William S. Belden, William Dale Lyster, John Mowers, Vernon E. Scholes, Gene Slupianek; second bass, Owen Amber, Edward Barstow, James Moddelmog, Norman G. Wycoff.
"Missed what?" said the football fan.
“Oh,” said the fan. ___
I Missed Another Touchdown
"I missed it again."
"And there goes Karnes. He's leading the Missouri team. He'll probably win. Just look at that smooth stride and that rhythm."
Seventeen new members were selected in auditions last week to bring the Men's Glee club to a total of 70 men, said Joseph F. Wilkins, director.
Glee Club Adds 17 Men
Auditions of 75 to 100 men were
started on Monday, the first day
of the week, and Friday of the next week.
"I missed another touchdown. I blinked my eyes and I missed another Kansas touchdown."
"Yeah," said the fan, "she sure has."
When the lecture was arranged, Admiral Byrd agreed to show films of his latest Antarctic expedition. Since then he has notified the University that he would show the films of a previous expedition, which models an expedition appearance as far as the University is concerned. Mr. Nichols said.
Admiral Richard E. Byrd who was to lecture at the University Oct. 28 will not appear. Mr. Nichols, added
"Oh," said the fan as Moffett moved over the line to make the score 39 to 0. Someone cheered.
"No, stupid, Atchison's lines. See, they're shaped like a locomotive, and the band is playing the song 'On the Atchison, Topeka and the Santa Fe'"
"It must be the half," said the fan. "They've stopped scoring."
"Yeah," said the fan, "she sure has."
"No, stupid. Karnes' rhythm."
"Oh," said the fan. "Anyway, the half must be over. They're scoring again."
Evans made five through the line. Someone hollered to take the bum out. Kansas' ball on their own twenty. First and eighty to go.
"Look!" cried the fan, "Kansas has to kick." The crowd roared. I lit a cigarette and missed another touch-down.
The cheering section started to give a yell, but Hogan interrupted with another touchdown. Some booed. The yell died. Suddenly the fan jumped and I jumped. The crowd cheered. The crowd cheered. South Dakota State had scored.
"Well," I said, "next week it will be Oklahoma."
Then we sat down again. Kansas had scored. The game was over and Kansas had won 86 to 6.
"Oh," moaned the fan. "Oh," I moaned.
Russia To Back UN Partitioning Of Holy Land
Lake Success, N. Y.—(UP)—Russia reportedly will give reluctant backing to the partition of Palestine in the United Nations today after first expressing preference for the minority plan to make the Holy Land a single Arab-Jewish state.
The Soviet position, which will tentatively align Russia with the United States in qualified support of Palestine partition, was expected to be disclosed to the U.N. general assembly today in the 57-nation Palestine committee.
U.S. Backs Partition
Arab spokesmen still smoldered over the United States' choice and reiterated their warning that partition means bloodshed in the Middle East.
The statement was awaited almost as eagerly by U.N. diplomats, Arab and Jewish leaders, as the one in which the United States told the U.N. Saturday it would back the principle of partition and help the U.N. meet problems of internal law and order, economics and finance in the period required to transform Palestine into Arab and Jewish states.
A source close to the Soviet delegation said Russia would tell the Palestine committee it still favored a federated Palestine state in preference to slicing it into separate Arab and Jewish states. Federation was the formula proposed by the United Nations security of the U.N. countries of the special U.N. Palestine inquiry committee. Yugoslavia, a steady reflector of Soviet policy, was leader of the minority. Plan Must Work
About 1,500 members of 25 high school bands took part in a two-mile parade marching from Sixth and Massachusetts streets to Memorial stadium Saturday.
The source added, however, that the Russians would indicate that partition will be acceptable if it appears to be the only solution certain states want to negotiate with Nations, and certain of being translated into a workable settlement.
The Russian stand was certain to be full of qualifications and loopholes as are Great Britain's stand on the question and many aspects of the United States' position.
The bands played the national anthem in unison before the South Side Basketball football game. They were guests of the University Athletic association.
High School Bands Parade At Game
ISA To Elect Freshman Officers
Candidates for the Independent Student association freshman election have been selected. Election will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 27 in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall, and will be open to all I.S.A. members who present membership cards.
Candidates for offices are Joan Wilson, Norma Dea Turpin, Marilyn Rifter, Richard Teaford, Wilson O'Connell, and Dale Christian.
WEATHER
Kansas—Generally fair, warmer in west and north central today. Fair and mild tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 50 to 58.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1947
Hay, Hay, Don't Chaff When You See Your New Gadgets Made From Straw
The lowly straw, waste product of Kansas wheat farms, is coming into its own.
University researchers hope to find a way of making such items as combs, toys, and kitchen gadgets from straw. To do this they are to produce a purified cellulose material.
"Radio cabinets, telephones, elec- trical insulation, and a number of other items may now be two thirds straw," said Dr. Clarence Grothaus, director of plastics research. Will Mold Under Pressure
For large plastic objects, straw can be ground into a flour, mixed with resins and chemicals, and moulded under heat and pressure.
"The use of straw pulp in paper and paper products is staging a comeback because of the short supply of wood pulp. Wall board with a straw base is two to four times stronger than other commercial insulation board." Dr. Grothaus said. Needs Big Backers
"No one should get the idea that this is a get rich quick business which can be started on a shoe string. At least two million dollars and some very hard-to-get equipment is required," he warned.
Rodeo Men.To Try For $30,000 Prize
San Francisco—(UP)—More than 100 of the world's top rodeo band will fight it out for 1947 honors in San Francisco this November.
The International Rodeo association has decided to hold its 1947 finals in the livestock pavilion at San Francisco, with the boot-and-spur men competing for $30,000 in assorted prizes.
Since spring opened up western ranges for rodeo competition, the cowboys have been riding and roping for points—and 25 or 30 of the riders are close enough together to make the grade in the finals this November.
2:30 - News from Mt. Oread, Tom Yoe.
On KFKU
Monday
2:45—Kitty Hawk Calling.
2:48—Kitty Hawk Causing,
9:30—Symphonic Favorites, "Prince
Igor," by Borodin, Dan Barry,
narrator.
2:30-Art by Radio with Maud Ellsworth.
9:30--School of Fine Arts Musicale.
9:45--Calling the Deans on the Carpet. Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences interviewed by Tom Yoe.
Wednesday
2. 30—Music of the World.
2:30—Music of the World.
9:30—Jayhawk International, Todd Douglas, moderator.
Thursday.
2:30—Doorway to Knowledge.
2:45—William W. Bracke Reviews.
9:30—An Evening of Ballet.
9:30-School of Fine Arts Musicale.
2:30 Music by Radio with Mildred Seamen.
9:45 - K. U. Sports Parade, Mike Stewart.
All are afternoon and evening programs.
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Thinks Bomb Is Peace Aid
St. Louis—(UP)—Dr. Charles A. Thomas, atomic scientist, believes the dreaded bomb can work for peace.
His idea is that atomic energy can be used to make the world a better place to live in. It could end food and other shortages, he says, and make ending fear, could bring nations to agree on controlling atomic power.
Dr. Thomas, research director for the Monsanto Chemical company, said the delay in agreeing on international control of atomic energy could hinder the development of peace-time uses "we do not even suspect exist."
"Application of atomic power can usher in an age of spectacular production," Thomas said. "Eliminate scarcity and you not only raise the standard of living, but you also eliminate the fundamental cause of war—scarcity."
Entomologist Ends Inspection Trip
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, head of the entomology department, has returned from a trip during which he inspected orchards and shade trees throughout the southern part of the state. He is the entomology inspector for that section.
"The orchards are recovering nicely from the severe frost they received during 1940. Also, we are able to control the Juniper Mealy bug, a scale insect, which is very destructive to ornamental evergreens. This is done by spraying with a new mixture of DDT." he said.
the codling moth, which infests apple orchards, has been practically exterminated, he continued. However, this brought on serious attacks by the red spider, a natural prey of the moth. These spiders did great damage, often preventing a tree from beating.
'7--From--7' Club Holds First Annual Meeting
Seven GF's from seven states formed the unit when they were stationed together at Eighth Army Headquarters, Yokohama, Japan, in 1946. They agreed to meet once a year when all were discharged.
Tuscaloosa, Ala.—(UP)—The "7 from-7" club held its first annual meeting here.
Members are Fred Hassell, Alabama; Fred Wagner, Idaho; Carl Brown, North Carolina; Oscar Schuette, Texas; Frank Pospisilwitt, Pennsylvania; Peder Nelson, Minnesota, and Joe Bowler, Oklahoma.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, or postage.
Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Course schedule: 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
They're on their way up!
will you join them after you graduate?
will you join them after you graduate?
You probably know a number of men in your class who were pilots in the wartime Air Force. They are the best advertisements for the Aviation Cadet program. Talk with them about it.
Chances are, they'll tell you their service as pilots was one of the most interesting and exciting phases of their lives. Fast action, comradeship, and the chance to serve their country paid them dividends they don't forget . . . added something to their stature and poise that they couldn't have gotten anywhere else.
Cadet life today is no different. As a potential pilot in the new U.S.Air Force, you serve at a time of equal importance to the nation. Freedom, responsibility, the chance to use your own initiative are all yours.
The training you get is the finest your government can provide - $35,000 worth for every Cadet.
You're taught by skilled instructors, fly the best airplanes. Your living facilities are excellent.
Learning to fly today opens profitable fields to you in aviation - which is expanding more rapidly than at any other time in history.
Pilot training is open, now, to single men, 20 to $ 26\frac{1}{2} $ years old, who have completed at least onehalf the credits for a degree from an accredited college or university—or pass an equivalent examination. Cadets completing the course will be commissioned Second Lieutenants, ORC, and assigned to active duty as pilots with the Air Force. During their tours of duty they will be given a chance to qualify for Regular Air Force Commissions. This is your opportunity! Look into it today at your nearest U.S. Army and Air Force Recruiting Station.
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MONDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1947
Socially Speaking
Delta Phi Elects
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, announces the election of Barbara Meyer, president; Austin Harmon, vice - president; Jeanne Gorbutt, recording secretary; Donald Kane, treasurer; Bill Lakey, historian.
Caroline Campbell, retiring president, presented the chapter with a Delta Phi Delta president's pin.
The pledge class of Alpha Delta Pi entertained the Phi Gamma Delta pledges at an hour dance Friday night.
'A D Pi Hour Dance
Kappa Eta Election
Kappa Eta Election
The pledge class of Kappa Eta Kappa announces the election of Walter Heinrich, president; Milton Waller, vice-president; and Chesley Looney, secretary.
Elected To Council
Recently elected members of Kappa Sigma senior council are Herbert Foster, John R. Thiele, Roy Shoaf, James Walker, Jr., and Roger James. John Sorum and Casper Bryant have been elected keeper of the rolls.
- * *
Triangle Initiates
Triangle announces the initiation of Forrest C. Stark, Robert A. Frazer, John J. Hoffman, Louis F. Yonley, Robert L. Burwell, Robert M. Bower, James E. Faris, Winton L. Kunert, Paul M. Thome, Carroll F. Studt.
- * *
Kanna Sig Dessert Party
Kappa Kappa Dessert
Kappa Sigma entertained Kappa
Kappa Gamma with a dessert party
Thursday night.
Illinois Promotes Musical Training
Chicago—(UP)—A new organization has been formed here to widen the appreciation of music in all levels of American life, and to promote better musical training in the schools.
The American Music conference, a non-profit educational organization, was chartered by the state of Illinois, Louis G. LaMair, chairman of the board of trustees, said the organization will have the support of all branches of the music industry.
"There is a glaring lack of facilities in our schools," he said "to satisfy this craving for music. Music must be recognized as a basic part of the school curriculum."
He said that one of the principal aims of the American Music congress would be to promote musical instruction in the public schools.
Geology Fraternity To Ask K-State Chapter To Game
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology fraternity, will invite the Kansas State chapter of the fraternity to be their guests for the Kansas State-University of Kansas football game Nov. 1.
Other plans decided at Thursday's meeting, include a joint field trip with the guests, and a special meeting later.
Regular meetings will be on the first and third Thursdays of every month, and the fall initiation on the third Thursday of November, the fraternity decided, Oct. 30 was chosen for the annual fall smoker.
FDR Memorial Planned
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—(UP)—A 16-ton, $6,500 granite monument in memory of Franklin D. Roosevelt is to be erected in suburban Sugar Notch. Proceeds from an F.D.R. memorial day program sponsored by local churches will finance the project.
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French Club Elects
Sue Newcomer President
Sue Newcomer, College senior, was elected president of Le Cercle Francais. French club, Thursday.
Other officers are Marjorie Jane Scott and Billie Kent, vice-presidents; and Ruth Brown, secretary-treasurer. The vice-presidents will be in charge of club programs.
The club will celebrate Saint Nicholas Festival, Dec. 4, and the Fetes des Rois or Day of Kings, Jan. 8.
Next meeting will be at 7:30 p. m., Oct. 23.
Kappa Phi Pledges 27
Kappa Phi, organization for Methodist women, pledged 27 new members, Friday at the First Methodist Church.
Those pledged were Helen Marie Amyx, Joan Ausherman, Ruthene Baker, Charlene Breitenbach, Janice Broadson, Phyllis Clegg, Corel Dumkley, Fredrica Ekblad, Louise Hamilton, Betty L. Henning.
"The organization is open to any University woman of Methodist preference," Virginia Shimer, president, said.
Margaret Heatwole, Louise Hemphill, Mildred Hockaday, Dorothy Hogan, Donna Hull, Ruth Kimmel, Maria Krysa, Lois Llohrentz, Helen Manika, Sharon Gene McKim, Barbara Rand, Roselyne Skenburn, Beverly Ann Smith, Lina Margaret Spencer, Iris, Van Wormer, Margaret Wellman, and Geannine Welsh. Another pledging service will be held Oct. 31. The club will have a breakfast Oct. 23 at the church.
Two new foreign students are on their way to the University, Jean Delord, French exchange student, and Edmund Kostka, Polish representative for the ASC, will sail for the United States this week.
More Exchange Students Leave Europe For KU
Delord studied at the University of Toulouse and the University of Paris. He will come to the University in exchange for Marguerita Kerschen of Hays, who is the University exchange student to France.
Low Ceiling
Kostka studied at Warsaw and the University of Rome.
Milwaukee—(UP)—You can't believe in signs any more. The "Sky Room" of the Plankton Hotel is located, not on the roof of the building, but in the basement.
Rotermund-Halsey
Miller hall announces the pinning of Billie Jean Rotermund, daughter of Mrs. F. P. Rotermund of Independence, Mo., to William M-Halsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Halsey of Independence.
Belles And Their Weddings
Miss Rotermund wore an orchid corsage. Her attendants, Mrs. R. M. Fenton nd Chriette Pringle, wore corsages of roses. Mrs. R. G Roche, Miller housemother and Mrs. Wayne Harris, Alpha Tau Omega house mother, received gardenia corsages
Miss Rotermund is a fine arts senior. Mr. Halsey is a business junior. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega.
Pace-Lefmann
✶ ✶
Foster hall announces the engagement of Mary Pace, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. D. Pace of Parsons to Delbert Lefmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Leffmann of Lawrence.
The announcement was made by Mrs. Mildred Scott, housemother, at a coffee Oct. 8. Miss Pace wore a red rose corsage. Martha Cannon, Betty Hayward and Anne Long, assistants, received gardenia corsages. Also received are two lady corsage. Miss Hayward sang "Because" and "Through the Years."
Miss Pace is a College junior. Mr. Fefmann is a former University student.
'Mike' Men Make Monickers Clear
Here's A New KFKU Show
"Kitty Hawk Calling." a new program on KFKU, will go on the air at 2:45 p.m. Monday.
Monday's program will feature Mrs. L. R. Laudon, wife of the geology professor, Mrs. Laudon accompanied her husband into the Canadian Rockies this summer. Kitty will bring out the highlights of the Laudon's Canadian adventure and describe some of the recipes Mrs. Laudon used during the field trip.
Kitty Hawk in real life is Mrs. Norman Plummer, wife of a faculty member. Her program consists of information about persons on the campus. Most of Kitty's remarks will concern faculty wives.
If you don't like your name, you should get a job announcing on KFKU. All three announcers at the University radic station have special "mike" names.
Fictitious names are common among radio people. Some words can not be understood when broadcast. So radio men try to pick a name which will ring out clearly when spoken $ \textcircled{*} $ over the air.
Newest addition to the station's announcing family is Douglas Paddock. For his "mike" name, he took his own first name and fished another out of the telephone directory. The result was Todd Douglas. Todd is the master of ceremonies and moderator and will be heard in "Touring Dyche Museum."
musical shows.
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Johnson's
Dan Palmquist, when he cast about for a clear-sounding name to aid his listeners, decided to call himself Dan Barry. You can hear Dan narrating most of the KFKU
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1947
PAGE FOUR
KU Crushes SDS 86 To 6 In Saturday's Dull Workout
The Kansas Jayhawkers unleashed an array of football dynamite Saturday which exploded for thirteen touchdowns and eight extra points and thoroughly pulverized a weak South Dakota State team.
all-time Kansas scoring record was Washington University of St. Louis 83 to 0. Saturday's victory topped the mark by 3 points and established a new record.
When the smoke had cleared, the Jayhawkers had won 86-6 and an all-time Kansas scoring record was broken. In 1923 Kansas trounced Washington University of St. Louis $ \textcircled{4} $
A crowd of 14,000 persons watched George Sauer's second team slam bang their way to three touchdowns in the first quarter, and when the first team later made a belated appearance, the probability of a massacre became apparent.
Jayhawker Machine Rolls
Kansas showed no mercy on its underdog opponent. The Jayhawkers were a well-oiled machine, and with them the game was stricty business. Sauer threw 45 players at the Jackrabbits, and there was little distinction between first and fourth teamers.
The Jayhawkers collected an amazing total of 717 yards. This included 307 gained by rushing, 291 earned aerial route, and 179 on punt returns.
Playing with their backs to the wall for three quarters, the Jackrabbits finally managed to score in the last period. With the crowd cheering for an underdog touch-down, Bud Melchior connected with Beverly Craig all alone in the end zone for the lone South Dakota score, when the Kansas safety missed his assignment.
Evans In True Light
All-American Ray Evans turned in a sparkling performance during the short time he was in the game. He carried the ball from scrimmage only two times, but threw two passes, both complete, for sixty-three yards and ran back one punt all the way to the promised land.
-Little Bill Fisher quickly caught the crowd's fancy. The 120-pound back said his first varsity competition shirtning in an average performance.
The Kansas scoring, just for kicks:
The Jackrabbit slaughter convinced fans that Kansas has a wealth of backfield material. Nineteen Jayhawker backs entered the fray, and all did justice to themselves. Kansas fielded almost four complete forward walls, and by the end of the third quarter, the visitors from the north were beginning to show the strain.
1. Kansas started on their 36 and steamrollered over the goal line in eleven plays. French, Scott, Griffith, and Hogan took turns tantalizing the Jackrabbit defense, and Griffith lunged through center for the score.
2. South Dakota's Bartling punted out on the Kansas 31. On the next play, Bud French sweep around left end, picked up his interference, and weaved 69 vards to pay dirt.
3. Hogan, Scott, Griffith, and French rammed to the South Dakota 45. Hogan passed 29 yards to Sperry in the third quarter; the dead run for TD number three.
4. Hugh Johnson blocked Don Volk's punt on the South Dakota 30 Otto Schlenbacher scooped it under a zone. Great Run By Evans
5. Evans and Bertuzzi carried to the 1-foot line, but a fumble gave the ball to the Jackrabbits. Volk punted, Evans grabbed on the Dakota 40 and exhibited a fine bit of change-of-pace running to go all the way.
6. Lymne McNutt intercepted a South Dakota pass on the enemy 39 and then heaved 25 yards to Marvin Moffett. Moffett piled over from the four.
7. Frank Pattee skirted right end for a touchdown after Kansas had barreled its way from the Jackrabbit 42 in five plays.
8. Volk punted out on his own 39.
On the next play, Evans faded back,
faked a couple of times, then bulleted an aerial to Small for another score.
Hogan To Scott For No. 9
9. K.U. took over on the South Dakota 49 after the visitors had been forced to punt. On the next play, Hogan hit Scott on the 30, and the nimble-footed Texan dodged his way to safety.
10. A Hogan to Moffett to Griffith flat pass reverse sent the Jayhawkers to the Dakota 31. A penalty moved the ball to the 14, and Griffith bulldozed between left tackle and end for the score.
11. Hogan took a punt from Volk and raced 66 yards behind perfect blocking.
12. Gilman intercepted a pass on the Dakota 40 and ran it to the 20. Wood moved to the 12, and Mester passed to Mallon for the score.
13. Thompson carried from the Kansas 15 to the 40. Sherwood rolllicked to the South Dakota 45, and Thompson went to the 32. Fisher wafted through to the 27, and Sherwood drove to the 7. Morrow passed to Morris on the 5 and Morris lateraled to Mendhenhall for the score.
14. What do you want, egg in your beer?
SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS
By JIM RAGLIN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas was the only Big Six team to have it easy last week-end. The Jayhawkers completely overshadowed a weak South Dakota State squad. At 66 points that Kansas racked up set an NBA high for Jayhawkers. The previous high was made in an 83 to 0 win over Washington of St. Louis in 1923.
* *
Oklahoma gave Texas a terrific battle before the Longhorns passed their way to a 34 to 14 triumph. The Sooners' hard charging backs poured the Texas line unmercifully. Lavery threw too many passes. He fired off a dozen for 129 yards, all figuring in Texas scoring.
On the ground the Oklahoma team piled up 263-yards giving the fans a show of power that will be hard to equal. There were numerous roughing penalties called against the bruising Oklahoma line as they completely outplayed the leaner Longhorn forward wall.
When the game was over a police escort was provided for the officials. Several thousand fans swarmed onto the field at the end of the game all shouting for a crack at the referees.
***
Nebraska lucked out over Iowa State 14-7. The Cornhuskers were out-rushed and out-passed but capitalized on two Cyclone bobles, one a bad center and the other a fumble, to score. Iowa State's line showed up much better than the heavy Nebraska line.
Missouri didn't have too much trouble taking Colorado, 21 to 0. The Tigers made nine first-downs to Colorado's 13. Missouri had a total of 265-yards for the afternoon against 215 for Jim Yeager's team.
It was the same old drubbing as far as Kansas State was concerned. The Wildcats were swamped 49 to 13 in Boston College.
The fans who watched the entire Kansas-South Dakota game got more for their money than the score indicates. There was a multitude of excellent runs. Bud French, Red Hogan, and Ray Evans all made long Scott, and matched Forrest Griffith, Tom Scott, and number 16 Kansas backfield men powered their way in, out, and around the Jackrabbit team.
* *
Great improvement in blocking by the Jayhawkers was a notable feature of the lopsided contest. The Kan-istan State's starters skyward on every play.
Several sensational kickoffs by Evans kept the crowd interested. Once Ray booted the ball so hard that it hit the goal post cross-bar.
Twenty-three high school bands paraded before the game and they joined forces with the University band to play the national anthem.
Mike Getto, assistant football coach, was afraid of Jayhawker overconfidence before the Kansas-South Dakota State game Saturday.
Mike Should Worry About This Week
touchdown to make the score 80 to 0, Fullback Frank Patteee cased nonchallantly over to Getto on the sidelines.
So when head coach George Sauer asked him to speak to the players just before gametime, Getto didn't mince any words.
"Today's game may be lost because of the mental attitude which has prevailed during the past week," he warned the squad.
When Kansas scored its 12th
"Well, coach," he asked, "are you still worried about our attitude?"
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13, 1947
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
13, 1947
WATCH
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TKE Nips Sigma Chi, 8-7; Navy Wins Third Straight
Sigma Chi "A," team that scored 104 points in two games, bowed before the defensive-minimized Tau Kappa Epsilon "A" squad in Friday's intramural football play, 8 to 7. In the independent league, Navy won it's third straight victory, 13 to 7, against Spooner-Thayer.
Other scores were: Triangle 20, Lambda Chi Alpha 6; Phi Delt "B" 13,
Delta Chi “B” 0; Smith hall 13, Dix®
club 12; Sigma Phi Epsilon 15, Sig-
ma Alpha Epsilon 6.
A safety scored on a blocked punt in the third quarter gave the Teke's two points which later proved to be the difference between victory and defeat as they emerged winners over the Sigma Chi "A" team.
The Teke's scored first early in the third period. After having taken the kick-off, the Sigma Chi's soon found themselves bottled up deep in their own territory by the Teke defense. Attempting to boot out of danger, "Chuck" Wagstaff had his kick blocked by Larry Mercer. The ball rolled out of the end zone, automatically giving the Teke's two points.
I-M Schedule
Today's games—Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Tau Delta, women's intramural field. Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Bounders, field 3. Army vs. Battlenet, field 4. Y. M. C. A. vs. Law school, field 5. Phi Kappa "B" vs. Sigma Nu "B" field 6. Sigma Chi "B" vs. Alpha Tau Omega "B", field 7.
Tomorrow's games—Sigma Nu vs. Kappa Sigma, field 7. Kappa Alpha PSi vs. Lambda Chi Alpha, field 5. Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon, field 6. Beta Theta PI "B" vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon "B", women's intramural field. Tau Kappa Epsilon "B" vs. Kappa Sigma "B",
The Teke team added six points in the third quarter as "Press" Wilson flipped an aerial to "Chuck" Boulware for 25 yards and a touchdown. The kick was blocked.
Sigma Chi scored in the final minutes of play. They moved to the Teke 5-yard line and Wagstaff scored on a reverse. "Odd" Williams passed to Wagstaff for the point.
Rough Sailing For Navy
Trailing 7 to 0 at the end of the first quarter, N.R.O.T.C. bounced back to a 13 to 7 triumph over the men for Spooner-Thayer.
The first Navy score came in the second quarter on a 20-yard pass, Ricks to Dorge. Ricks kicked for the extra point. Again in the third period Ricks tossed a scoring aerial, this time to Nelson.
The Spooner-Thayer tally came when Nagle ran back a pass interception 25 yards for a touchdown. The Spooner men threatened in the fourth period when they drove to the Navy 7-yard line, but were unable to score.
Scoring by air from their own 30-yard line on the second play of the game, Triangle went ahead to score twice in the fourth period to defeat the Lambda Chi's.
Triangle Rolls On
With the ball on his own 30,
Charlie Thomas heaved a 35-yard
aerial to Glen Sankey who galloped
the remaining distance to mark up six points for Triangle
in the opening minutes of play. A
Thomas to Thelmen conversion pass was good.
After a scoreless third period, Thomas tossed to Sankey and again to Thelen for two more touchdowns. These receivers also took Thomas aerials for the two conversions.
The half ended 7 to 6 because of a second quarter scoring pass, Jerry Crawford to Lloyd McBride. A Lloyd Ch pass for the extra point fell incomplete.
Phi Delt 'B' Explodes
After three quarters of scoreless
way, Phi Delta Theta "B" scored
twice in the final period to down
Delta Chi "B".
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Burnside chucked a 20-yard aerial to Hawkinson for the first Phi Delt tally and the second touchdown came when Sanders tossed to Yelton in the end zone.
The only serious Delta Chi scoring threat came in the third period. After advancing deep into Phi Delt territory, they lost the ball on a pass interception.
Smith Hall, But Close
A 40-yard pass from Caldera to Ross in the final 30 seconds of the game gave Smith hall a 13 to 12 decision over the Dix club.
The Dix club scored first in the second period on a running play that saw Ashlot score from the 10. The score climaxed a drive of 40 yards on short passes from Ashlot to Hollis.
In the third period DiBenedetto heaved a long pass on a sleeper play to Ashlot who scored a second time for the Dix Club.
Smith hall, trailing 12 to 0, came back after an interception by Reber in the third period to score on a pass from Reber to Ross. Reber's toss to Bernard scored the extra point for the margin of victory. In the closing seconds Caldera heaved that 40 yard pass to Ross on a sleeper play that scored for Smith Hall.
After trailing the first half, the Sig Ep "B" team came back to score on two long passes by Wilson and a safety in the last half to defeat the Sig Alph "B."
Sig Ep 'B' Makes Comeback
Phone KU-25 with your news.
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Bob Karnes, veteran Jayhawk track star, finished first in the two-mile race between Kansas and Missouri at half-time Saturday. Karnes' winning time was 10:14.2.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1947
Change The Music - - Wrong Tune
K. U.
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Why Veterans Want A Raise
"The government is letting me down. I come to school expecting to get through on my monthly subsistence check. But I can't make it, and I've got to quit school to live."
This speech is made time and again by veterans in universities school because of the inadequacy of the G. I. Bill. A recent Veterans administration announcement said that approximately 35 per cent, or 1409,000 veterans have been forced to drop from the G. I. college program because of financial and housing problems.
The Army Times, an independent veterans' weekly concluded from a survey at educational institutions in 26 states that "the allowances are not now adequate to cover reasonable and necessary living costs." The reason why veterans are asking for an increase in their monthly checks is apparent.
The average college-attending veteran can't understand why, with the cost of living rising each month, his subsistence allowance has not been increased by congress. The 80th congress had bills introduced to correct this situation. One such bill which would have established the allotments on a higher level passed the senate, but was pigeon-held in the cause of representatives.
Does the present allotment represent a subsistence? A survey was made at the University by the local chapter of the American Veterans committee in the summer of 1946. Made over 14 months ago among members of the chapter and other students, it showed the following:
The average single veteran spent between $93 and $110 a month, while the married veteran spent between $141 and $169 a month. (This was the total average expenditure, which would add up to more than the bare subsistence level.) Only one student
was found who lived within his $65 a month.
A similar survey was made this summer in other colleges over the nation. The University of Kansas City reported a $131-$181 ratio for single and married veterans.
The University of Missouri reported a $104.93-$140.60 average ratio against the University of Nebraska's $100.71-$161.04. The University of Denver came up with a $100-$130 average ratio.
The campus average for the nation according to the survey was $104 for single veterans and $157 for married veterans.
The American Council of Education reported after a survey that single veterans were paying between $36 and $77 a month for board and room alone if they lived on the campus. Those living off the campus paid between $50 and $90 a month. Married veterans with children were paying between $80 and $274 for board and room off the campus.
All indications are that the subsistence pay question will be a major issue in the coming session of Congress. Many veterans feel that it was sidetracked for political reasons by this year's session. If veterans are to have their rights under law to an education their subsistence pay must be increased as soon as Congress can do so.
All this explains why the college-attending veteran feels entitled to a raise in subsistence pay. The reason he personally knows is what his pocketbook tells him.
Unearths Geyser
New York—(UF)—Dominick Santor,
steam shovel operator, took a
healthy bite with his power shovel
in a Bronx street and dug up a
geyser. Five inches of water flooded
the neighborhood streets, cellars
were filled and traffic stopped for
an hour before repairmen blocked
off a 20-inch water main broken
off by the shovel.
Public Postcard
Chancellor Malott
Dear Chancellor,
Campus
Thank you for being a good joe and entering into the spirit of the occasion at the Nightshirt parade.
University Daily Kansan.
Sincerely yours
Dear Editor
Take It Easy
Dear Editor.
Cautiously I stick my head (grown slightly bald) out of my safety storm cellar to join in the jolly sport of writing "Letters to the Editor" of the University Daily Kansan. Only I'm on your side.
We who teach neophyte journalists do so with the pessimistic expectation that every mistake made by our students will be regarded as a personal affront by the victim of the mistake. And journalism students do make mistakes, many of them ripe, full-sized ones which seem to squash all over the victim's vanity (oh, all right, pride) as they hit him. Therefore, we drill, and pound, and hammer, and use every teaching technique ever devised to impress upon neophyte journalists the necessity for getting the facts straight.
At times the value of our training seems scarcely discernible (note spelling). The students continue to make mistakes, even the seasoned ones who have the ripe experience of two semesters of journalism courses. And the victims continue to write letters.
Of course, I don't blame them. However, I have wondered what it is in human nature that makes allowances for whole-hearted student mistakes in other subjects and in other campus activities, but is so intolerant of the mistakes of the junior journalist. Possibly the answer is in this old Magyar proverb: "It all depends on whose ox is being gored."
This letter has had the effect of a catharsis, even if it isn't a poem. You see, I'm
Emil L. Telfel,
Faculty Adviser
University Daily Kansan.
Tungsten wire 18 hundred-thousandths of an inch in diameter, only 1/20th the thickness of a newspaper sheet, is the tiniest ever manufactured by the Westinghouse lamp division.
Member of the Kansas Press Assn, Nafuk-
Assn, and the Associated Collegeg
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
ress. 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
The University DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-In-Chief ... Clarke Thomas
Managing Editor ... William T. Smith
Asst. Man. Editor ... Alan Cromwell
Sports Editors ... James Raglin
City Editor ... Alan J. Stewart
Festure Editor ... A. D. Smith
Feature Editor ... Manjeet Burtscher
Picture Editor ... Wallace
Wire Editor ... Charles Hayes
Business Manager  Kenneth White
Manager  Elizabeth Beaton
Classified Adv. Mgr.  Betty Bettin
National Adv. Mgr.  Ruell Reddock
Promotion Mgr.  Burt Morris
Promotion Mgr.  Borr Morris
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
But Where Was The King?
Salishue, Mass. — (UP) — A "Queen" had to be evicted from Edward Hunt's home. The intruder was a queen bee and was accompanied by some 10,000 retainers.
Beacon Warns Ships, Planes
Truro, Mass.—(UP) A new beacon of 1,000,000 candlepower which will send out four rays to warn both ships and aircraft is being installed at Cape Cod Light.
PLAN A CAREER IN RETAILING
One-year Course for College Graduates
THE HOME OF THE PRESIDENT
- Prepare to step into a responsible executive position in the retailing field: buying, advertising, fashion, personnel. Specialized training, exclusively for college graduates, covers merchandising, personnel management, textiles, store organization, sales promotion, and all phases of store activity. Realistic approach under store-trained faculty. Classes are combined with paid store work. Students are usually placed before graduation. Co-educational. Master's degree. Approved by Veterans Administration. Four full-tuition scholarships available. Limited enrollment, apply early. Write for Bureau Bulletin C.
RESEARCH BUREAU FOR RETAIL TRAINING UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH • Pittsburgh 13, Pa.
A MAN HELPING A KIDS TO GET OUT OF THE HOUSE
"If I don't bring home Dentyne Chewing Gum, they attack!"
"Boy! Do these kids make my life miserable if I forget the Dentyne Chewing Gum! I can't blame the little shavers, though. I'm as keen as they are on that refreshing, long-lasting flavor. And Dentyne helps keep their teeth white, too." Dentyne Gum - Made Only by Adams
Dentyne Gum—Made Only by Adams.
---
Sp
toda
Y tom
C
305
dati
That's Mighty Low!
K
recr
and Greyhound fares are mighty low, too
Greyhound offers mighty low fares to all parts of the nation. Check with your Greyhound agent, the very next time you plan a trip.
Broadway Bus Line
GREY
UNION BUS DEPOT GREYHOUND
GREYHOUND
HOUND
---
1947
es
bea-
which
both
alled
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
Oct.13,1947
--choice, $50.00. One used maple table,
$75.00. One good 8x12 rug with pad,
au. Weakley Furniture Co., I19 E.8th St.
JULE-GREY lionet's jacket, 86
Practically, Roy D Adocock, 36
26-D, Sunnyside. Phone 1449W.
1439 FORD: 5 passenger couple, $600.
See after 6 p.m. on or Saturday. Wilmer
Andes, Corner 9 and Arkansas.
NOW AVAILABLE: Japanese log log duge
slide rule. Student Union Book
sleeve.
TWO LIVING room suits, good condition,
choice $50.00. One used maple dineette
$75.00. One good 8x12 rug with pad
$40.00. Weakley Furniture Co. 129
MotorOCYCLE: '41 Indian Hyde. New
transmission Overall a clean machine.
Catalpa 3494 or see Les Main at 413 West
13th St.
ELECTRIC refrigerator, excellent condi-
tion. Overheated, J. N. Heartlphone
Room 2 overheated. 18
ALMOST NEW: Con Trombone, gold
lacquer finish. Case and extra equipment
included.$90. Call 1619J.
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell
you for any Army or Navy gear in good
condition that you may wish to dispose
of. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass
699
Independents, men's political party, rally and organizational meeting, 8 tonight, Union ballroom. All independent men invited.
Young Democrats, election of officers, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, East room, Union. Y.D. national committeeman, Tom Van Cleave, speaker.
Elections committee, A.S.C., 7 p.m.
tomorrow, Chi Omega home.
Alpha Kappa Psi social meeting. Lawrence Country club, tomorrow. Meet in Union lobby at 7 p.m.
All organizations desiring an appropriation from student council should turn in itemized budget to Arnold Englund, 1220 Ohio street.
I. S.A. meeting 7:15 tonight, 228 Frank Strong hall.
A.W.S. Senate, 4:30 p.m. tomorrow,
office of dean of women.
- * *
Freshmen men or women wishing nomination in L.S.A. election Wednesday should turn in names and qualifications at 228 Frank Strong hall.
Open hour dance, 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Ricker hall, 745 Ohio street.
Nominations for officers in freshman Y.M.C.A. must be in Y.M.C.A office before 5 p.m. tomorrow
Young Republican club, 7:30 p.m tomorrow, Pine room, Union.
Spur club, important meeting,
l today, 2021 Robinson gymnasium.
Chemistry club, 4 p.m. tomorrow, 305 Bailey. Election. Movie on oxidation and reduction. Refreshments.
Ku Ku club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
recreation room, Union.
Home Economics club, initiation services, 5 to 6 p.m. tomorrow, dining room. Dues to main office before meeting time.
* *
Delta Phi Delta executive meeting, 4 p.m. tomorrow, projection room of design department, Frank Strong hall. Meeting for all members at 5 p.m. Attendance required.
* * .
International Relations club, 6:30 p.m. tomorrow Kansas room, Union.
☆ ☆ ☆
O.T. club, coke party, 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow, 332 Frank Strong hall.
Newman club discussion group, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, basement of the church.
Mathematics picnic, 4 p.m. Thursday, Potter lake. Sign in 205 Frank Strong by Wednesday. Everyone interested in mathematics welcome.
Tau Beta Pi, 7 p.m. Thursday, 210 marvin hall. Report on national convention.
甲 枣 枣
* *
All pre-medical students who expect to enter medical school in 1948 should register at guidance bureau before noon on Nov. 15 for 1948 professional aptitude test of the American Association of Medical Colleges.
* *
Joint Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. meeting, 7:30
p.m. tomorrow, Union ballroom.
Y. M.C.A. membership luncheon noon Wednesday, English room Union.
***
Y. M.C.A. cabinet, 5 today, Union
Good-bye, Please
Chambersburg, Pa.—(UP)—A tall youth walked into 70-year-old Mrs. Mary Clark's store, pointed a gun at her and demanded money. Mrs. Clark firmly steered him to the door, advising him to "get out of here and don't come back." He went.
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Wanted
WAITERS from 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. Monday
until 4 p.m. on Friday, Sunday,
unday and Sunday. Would prefer 2
students working alternate nights. Telephone
or contact the Coffee Cup at 10 Were
9th.
$25 REWARD for information leading to the securing of an apartment at midterm for married couple. Contact John Rix, Bailor or 3101W after 8:00 p.m. 14
For Sale
Business Service
TYPING: Prompt service. Reasonable rate. 1028 Vermont. Phone 11688. 17 FREE OFFER: Photo copies of discharge card. No credit. Also other valuable papers. Three for price of two Round Corner Dru Co. 21 ALTERING of all kinds on suits, coats and dresses. Also handmade tailored shoes. Wax guaranteed. Phone 1295R, 842 Indiana. Phone 11 FOR COMPLETE lubrication, oil and gas tire repairing, new tires, new batteries, battery charging and ear washing. Jen- dent Wuthnaw Concocc Indiana. Oct. 20
Transportation
For Rent
ATTENTION: Football fans! Can take 3
r or 4 to Norman for KU.-Oklahoma foot-
ball team. Call Bob Nelson.
return Sunday evening. Call Bob Nelson.
?hone 3231M between 6 and 7 p.m. 14
VERY NICE room for two boys, newly refurnished. 1121 Pennsylvania. See Mr. Wheeler or call after 6:00 p.m. Phone # 1213. 15 ROOMS for boys at 1121 Ohio, 2 blocks from church. Call in person or telephone 31489. For one student young man close to campus. See owner 1244 Louisiana. 13 SLEEPING rooms for men. One room for two. One room for four. Outside private. Private birth. $4 per week. Close to business district and bus. Phone 2648R. 15 PLACE for 1 girl student. $5.00 per day.
PLACE for 1 girl student. $5.00 per week.
1229 Ohio. 14
Lost
BILFOLD containing identification,
Light brown leather. Lost between
keyy and Snow hall. Call Melva Jean
BLACK army blanket in student section
of stadium at game, Oct. 4. Bears name
tag, Douglas Paddock. Reward for res-
turring to coach. WILL PERSON finding Hudson's "Engineering Manual" in Marvin basement last week please return to Kansan office.
Please bring marks in book
Marion E. Raper.
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
A Piece Of Wood
Shoe Repairing
"Service While You Wait" Expert Workmanship
837-39 Mass.
Royal College Shop
INDEPENDENT MEN MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD IN STUDENT GOVERNMENT
An all-independent student political party is being formed -- It's your party -- HAVE YOUR SAY IN IT!
Rally In The Union Ballroom 8 P.M. Monday, Oct.13
All Independents Welcome
Free Refreshments
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
MONDAY,OCTOBER 13,1947
200 Freshmen Turn Out For Nightshirt Rally
From start to finish the Nightshirt parade was a noisy affair. Freshmen nightshitters, estimated at 200 strong, trailed and clung to the official convertibles shouting, "We're breaking all traditions."
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Dean Laurence C. Woodruff of student affairs who rode in the convertibles were appropriately clad in nightshirts and freshmen caps.
While flash bulbs illuminated the excited faces, the air was filled with the clatter of bells, songs, yells, fireworks and just plain commotion. Gets Motor-Cycle Escort
The parade started at the Union and made its way downtown with an escort of three motor-cycle policemen. Residents of Lawrence and University students lined both sides of Massachusetts street to watch the throng snake-dance and sing in unison. "To hell with South Dakota."
About half way down the course several leading Ku Ku's were grabbed and ended up the frosh, much delight of the spectators. Ku Ku's Miss Paddles
One Ku Ku said that the lack of paddles was one of the reasons the paraders got out of hand.
"If the Ku Ku's got out of hand with their paddles, I imagine we could take care of ourselves," Terry Francis, Freshman nightshirter, remarked.
The tired pajama-clad Jayhawkers reached South park finally where the huge pile of packing crates and kindling wood was set afire. Minutes later the cry was heard for the chancellor to appear, but he had already left the procession with Dean Wood-ruff.
Plames. Flood Lights Help
The flood lights were put out while the roaring flames soared; colored flares were shot into the blue-black sky. Shortly after, the cheerleaders made use of an effective loud-speaking system which was set up on a platform.
Coach George Sauer, and co-captions Don Fambrough and Otto Schmidtbacher thanked the people of Lawrence and the Jayhawkers for the spirit they shown. Coach George Sauer remarked "it's such cheers and spirit that does so much for the team."
Free Food For Crowd
After singing the Alma Mater, the crowd formed lines for the free cider and doughnuts provided by the Chamber of Commerce.
Free tickets were distributed for shows at the Varsity and Patee theaters. Later, the Granada was thrown open to all students. There, the prizes for the loudest nightshirt in the parade were won by Albert Cahahan, engineering junior. Larry Nelson, College freshman, won the prize of a book of theater tickets for wearing the most old-fashioned nightshirt.
In the cars with Dr. Woodruff were Nina Green, College senior, Eileen Horner, Fine Arts junior, and Virginia Joseph, College junior. In Chancellor Malott's care were Beverly Fox, graduate student, Gloria Hill, College junior, and Joy Godbehere, College junior.
Dr. Esterly Funeral Set For Tuesday
Feminal services for Dr. George A. Esterly, Lawrence dentist who died Saturday, will be held at 2:15 p.m. tomorrow at the Congregational church. Dr. Esterly was a former University student.
While at the University Dr. Esterly prepared for attendance at Kansas City-Western Dental college where he was graduated with a degree of doctor of dental surgery in 1898. He was a member of Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Delta, and Cimicron Kappa Upsilon fraternities.
Dr. Esterly had been ill for a year. His illness lost year forced him to break a record of not missing a home football game in over 40 years. For more than 35 years he attended all Kansas-Missouri games.
New Reds Called Aggressive By Three KU Professors
The comments of three University professors on the new nine-nation Communist league point out that the brand of communism being practiced today is an aggressive and active one.
Ethan Allen, political science professor, questioned whether the new "information bureau" means the revival of the comintern.
The creation of the 'information $ \textcircled{*} $
the creation of the 'inform-
center' in Europe is further evidence
of the aggressive political program
of the U.S.S.R. It is, of course,
designed to 'prove' to the peoples of
western Europe that the Russian
program is superior and deserves
continuous support.
Wen't Ease Taste?
"Perhaps a full fledged and liberally financed educational program of our own might be put into the ideological struggle with good results. C cerathe chish of ideas would be far less both in importance and particularly when one thinks of the awful effects of atomic warfare," he added.
"Whether it means the full-fledged resurrection of the international comintern, is, as yet, a moot question. But it comes at a moment of increasing tension between the SJ and the KK, and certainly is not likely to create better feeling between the two countries," Professor Allen said.
None Want Slugging War
W. E. Sandelius, political science professor, pictures the situation as one wherein factions in both the
United States and Russia were attempting to force the other hand.
"I don't think revival of the Communist international changes the picture. Communism continues to be extremely active throughout the continent of Europe and highly suspicious of ourselves. I don't believe Russia wants a 'slugging war' just as those who bristle most in their opposition to the Soviet government hopes a show of readiness to resist, will force the other side to yield; just as the more aggressive elements on our side hope that the Russians will yield in this 'cold war' as it has been called by Walter Lippman, Professor Sandellius explained.
Niles Will Open Music Series
Return To World Communism
John Ise, professor of economics, summed up the situation as an indication of Russia's return to the doctrine of world communism.
"Women of Kansas," a program dedicated to Kansas women who have become famous, will be broadcast over KFKU.
The carols are "Matthew, Mark Luke and John," "The Seven Joys of Mary," "The Carol of the Birds," and "I Wonder As I Wander."
The Chamber Music series is new this year. It is presented in commemoration of the, 25th year of the University Concert series under the management of D. M. Swartwhout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
John Jacob Niles, folk song and ballad singer, will open the Chamber Music series at 8 p. m. Oct. 20 in Frank Strong auditorium.
Accompaniment for the ballad singer will be by dulcimer. The dulcimer is an instrument consisting of wires stretched over a sounding board and played by two light hammers.
The Niles concert will consist of five groups of love songs, nursery rhymes, carols, folk tales, and child ballads.
Gene Courtney, writer for KFKU, said most of the programs will be educational and pertaining to academic life.
Among those portrayed will be Etta Moten, actor and singer, and Amelia Earheart, widely-known aviatrix and the first woman to fly the Atlantic ocean.
The love songs are "The Little Mohee," "The Lass from the Low Councely," "Black is the Color of My The Lass He Is," and "Go Way from My Window."
William Simpson, professor of aeronautical engineering, will attend the State Airport conference at Manhattan tomorrow. Governor Frank Carlson and Milton Eisenhower, president of Kansas State college, will address the meeting.
KFKU To Present 'Women Of Kansas'
The nursery rhymes are "I Had a Cat," "Frog Went Courtin'," and "The Frog in the Spring."
"The new 'information bureau' shows that Russia is returning to a pretty aggressive communism, and that she is going all out for the spread of communism," Professor Ise said.
The folk tales are "The Pendennis Club," "The Man Who Couldn't Tell Time," and "Peg-Leg Pete."
The child ballads are "Barbara
Eve," "Ypsy Laddie," and
"The Hanman."
The Chamber Music series is not included on the student activity tickets will be sold. There will be no special mission will be $5 for six concerts.
Simpson To Attend Meet
All students who have not listed a telephone number with the registrar or who have changed numbers since enrollment, must notify the registrar's office this week for a correct listing in the student directory, Harlan Lill, editor, said today.
Be Sure Phone Number Is Right With Registrar
568 Students At Conference
Seventy-eight Kansas high schools were represented by 568 students at the 25th annual journalism conference held here Saturday.
Joy Miller, Associated Press wire editor, and Erle Smith, newscaster on station KMBC, both of Kansas City, Mo. spoke at the conference.
Miss Miller warned the students that writing is hard work and that there is bitter competition in the field. She did, however, encourage those who are willing to do the work required for competition. He admitted that she they other jobs could produce so much satisfaction for those who succeed.
Smith warned that the field of radio newscasting requires more than a good voice.
"Newscasters have to be able to write their own news copy and be able to read it authoritatively, he said.
Even With New Pictures Some Still Lose A-Books
A few students who lost receipts for their activity books may have to enjoy football games by radio or pay the admission price at the gate. Although identifying pictures are on the front of every book, some students have secured more than one by presenting receipts they found.
News Of The World
One student employee who was distributing the books said part of the missing books were probably lost, but it was evident a few had fallen in the hands of illegal owners.
KCU Dean Says War Is Evitable
War with Russia is not inevitable depending upon present and future actions of the United States and Russia. That is the belief of Dr. Norman C. Royall, dean of the College of liberal arts and sciences of the University of Kansas City, as expressed in his talk to the Unitarian Liberal club Sunday night in the Pine room of the Union.
Hypothetical Enemy
"Those who speak now of a 'hypothetical enemy' clearly mean Russia. The war Russia has just fought was a war of fear." Dr. Royall said. He pointed out that the Germans were inside Russia and the people had reason to fight.
America thought with its outmoded dogma founded on history clashes in the United Nations with our past because we feel we can control the future if we control the present. Russian philosophy is based on 19th century Darwinian biology and Marxian economy; they believe in a destiny which makes them stall in trying for their eventuality, they are designed their system naturally will be dominant." Dr. Royall said.
Vital Interests At Stake
One hopeful sign to Dr. Royall is the fact that neither the American or Russian people show any inclination to go to war unless someone hits them first. Germany will pay dearly in nationalism, history, and world standing as well as financially.
Honomichl Will Head University Russian Club
Vital interests, and not democracy is the reason for our intervention in Europe—we're not going to let Europe organize against us, he added.
Evalyn Homonichi, College sophomore, was elected president of the Russian club at its first meeting recently in Fraser hall.
Wine Workers May Sue
Other officers elected were George Davis, vice-president; and June Davis, secretary.
All conversation and songs were in Russian.
Plans were made for teas and other social affairs later in the semester.
Washington — (UP)—The government bumped into two-way complications today in its effort to save grain for Europe through curtailments by restaurants and whisky makers. The developments:
One industry source hinted the restaurants might be satisfied if they were allowed to serve wieners, sweet breads and other meat by-products on Tuesdays and use eggs in preparation of other dishes on Thursday. He said the program as-is
1. The Distillery and Wine Workers union (AFL) threatened to file suit for loss of wages under the Taft-Hartley act against distillers who comply with President Truman's request for a 60-day shutdown.
2. Restaurant spokesmen were expected to demand that some modification be made in the president's chicken feed and eggless Thursday.
would force some restaurants to close down altogether.
Second Hurricane Hits Florida Within 30 Days
Miami, Fla. — (UP) — Thousands were homeless today in southeast Florida as the second hurricane to strike here in less than a month left the highest flood waters in years and damage amounting to millions in its wake.
Torrents of rain followed the storm as it passed over Florida's east coast Sunday morning leaving rising floods that sent more than 2,000 persons fleeing from their homes to huddle in Red Cross shelters.
Comparatively little damage was done by the 70-mile winds, but the flood that followed wrought destruction that was estimated by City Manager Richard Danner at $2,000,000 for Miami alone.
Dean Carr Tells How Engineers Get Their Jobs
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the Engineering school, today emphasized the importance of engineering students being provided with employment information that they obtain through the University.
"It is important to the student for us to restate periodically our procedure of contact between the graduating student and the companies interested in employing them," Dean Carr said.
He added that company inquiries received at the engineering school are placed on the dean's bulletin board, and department heads are requested to pass the information to the department chairs. For Old and New Graduates
When a graduate is requested but none available, Dean Carr said that his office offers to assist the company in obtaining graduates from the next semester by asking that company to send an application sheet to his office. The application sheet, when filled out by the student, is returned to the inquiring company with a suggestion that they send interviewers to the school, Dean Carr explained.
"These inquiries are for both former graduates and graduates of this fall or spring.
"If any graduate or student meets the company's requirements and is interested, he should contact this office and we will notify the company and give them the information left with us as to his qualifications."
The University Daily Kansan has arranged with Dean Carr's office to print a summary of job requests and type of engineers needed as the requests are received.
"Other companies send representatives periodically to interview interested graduates. These interviews are arranged in advance and the students are given an opportunity to make an appointment. Application sheets are usually filled out in advance and turned in at the time of the interview."
Companies Interview Graduates
Drivers Warned On Stray Permits
A list of all missing parking permits have been given to the University police according to A.J. Troville head of the parking committee. Anyone who finds a permit and attempts to use it will be subject to disciplinary action by the student court, which has been authorized to dismiss violators from the University for a semester.
Employees at the parking office are verifying addresses of all those holding parking permits. Any one who has changed his residence is requested to notify the parking committee immediately.
It will be the first two-day meeting and first college campus meeting for the chapter in several years. Prof. George M. Beal, chairman of the department of architecture, will direct local arrangements.
The Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architects will hold its semi-annual meeting October 31-November 1 at the University. More than 50 practicing architects are expected to attend.
The program committee has aslst for a demonstration of the helioon on built by Professor Beal before the war. It is a motor-driven machine for the study of natural light in relation to buildings.
Architects To Hold Semi-Annual Meet
'Y' Committee To Meet
The Y. W. C. A. art appreciation committee will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow on the first floor of Spooner Thayer museum. Attendance of all committee members is required.
3.1947
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, October 14, 1947
45th Year No.22
Lawrence, Kansas
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New Directory May Cost Dime Editor Says
The student directory will probably cost a small fee, not over 10 cents. Harlan Lill, editor, said today.
"Advertising will pay for a good part of the cost of publishing the directory but we do not want to make the advertisers pay the complete cost. The directory primarily benefits the students." Lill said.
in
ed
on
ne
ne
ln
on
er
ll
Printing of the directories has not been started. The staff was appointed at last week's meeting of the A.S.C.
Many students have either moved, or have failed to list their telephone numbers while registering this fall. If these students would report their address and numbers to the registrar, they would speed up publication. Lill said. There are also several new organizations just organized. Telephone numbers for them should be turned in at the registrar's office.
Injuries Still Plague Squad
Kansas still will not be at full strength for its critical Big Six football battle with Oklahoma Saturday.
After a brief conference with team physician Robert Jordon here today, Coach George Sauer listed four doubtful performers, two of which are regulars. This roster includes the following: one who missed a jersey Monday because a twisted knee, center Dick Monroe, with a bruised knee; second-string tackle Ed Lee, bruised hip, and full-back Hovt Bott, twisted knee.
Tackle Terry Monroe tested his filmsy ankle against South Dakota State Saturday with no ill effects. Right halfback Leroy Robison, also is back after missing three of the first four games with a severe shin bruise.
Bob Drumm, second-line center who was kayoed before the Iowa State game with a kidney ailment, definitely is out of the Oklahoma game and won't be ready until the Kansas State game here November 1.
Young Republicans Will Meet Tonight
The Young Republicans club will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
Guests at the meeting will be James B. Harrison, state chairman of the Young Republicans clubs, and Clovid Pupch. Toeka attorney.
Committees will be appointed for finance, student affairs, membership, contact, and social program. A chairman to co-ordinate the work of committees will also be appointed.
Business Fraternity To Hold Rush Party
Members of the Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, will entertain prospective pledges tonight at the Lawrence Country club with a combination rush party and social mixer. Twenty-five men are expected to attend. A moving picture of a K.U. grid game will be shown. Refreshments will be served during a song fest following the sport reel.
Four Students To Describe Work At Y.M.-Y.W. Meet
Lorna Green, Dorothy Hoover,
Geraldine Catlett, and Norma Jean
Guthrie will discuss their summer
activities at a joint Y.M.-Y.W.C.A.
meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the
Union hallroom.
Included in the program will be descriptions of government work in Washington and of jobs as dramatic instructors in a summer camp.
69 Aboard Plane Down At Sea
New York-(UP)—A giant Boeing flying boat, carrying 69 persons, the largest number ever to attempt to fly the Atlantic in a heavier-than-air plane, made a forced landing in the North Atlantic 800 miles east of Newfoundland, today. The plane taxied three miles to a Coast Guard weather ship and was riding out a rough sea and gale winds which made transfer of the passengers to the ship impossible, the coast guard reported here. Those aboard were believed in no immediate danger.
Large Audience Hears Jersild
Miss Marion Jersild presented her first piano faculty recital Monday night before a capacity audience in Frank Strong hall,
Miss Jersid's interpretation of Chopin's Sonata in B-minor was efferent, showed to advantage an technique that was very rich tone in melodic passages.
If any criticism could be made of the performance, it would be a few inaccuracies in fast passages. The Romance in A-Flat by Mozart was richly melodic but the overall interpretation was a little too sentimental for music of such an early period. Miss Jersild concluded her program with a well-executed group of five modern compositions. They ranged from impressionistic works of Debussy and Griffes to the harshly dissonant selections of Shostakovitch and Prokofieff.
Union Makes New Plans
The game room in the Union will be vacated at 6:30 p.m. every night and will be open to reservations from any group at that time, the Union operating committee has decided.
The north wing addition to the Union will have a continuous upholstered seat along the north and west walls, and movable tables will be used. A sliding door will separate the room from the sofa floor. The seating area is located in the southeast corner, the furnishing committee reported.
To accommodate all groups, the game room will be closed at 6:30 p.m. and those wishing reservations can take them for later in the evening.
Shots Available To Students In Frank Strong
Miss Hermina Zipple, president of the Union operating committee, plans to have a home baked foods department in the new wing.
Influenza shots will be given in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall beginning tomorrow, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, said today.
A nurse will be stationed there to relieve the congestion in the clinic in Watkins hospital. Her schedule will be 9 a.m. to noon, and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. week days and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. This will continue until the demand for shots falls off.
Not An Epidemic
"Influenza is not epidemic, nor have we any indication at this time that it will be in our area, but there are cases in the area, and these cases this fall." Dr. Canutson said.
Any one who is coming down with a cold is advised not to take the vaccine. No one sensitive to egg should take the shot since it may produce hives or mild asthma, Canuteson explained.
"Reactions are absent or confined only to a slight sore arm, and any such symptoms come on in 24 to 48 hours. If you take a flu shot and get a cold a week later, don't blame it on the vaccine," Dr. Canuteson warned.
Reactions Within 48 Hours
The vaccine is available to all students, members of student's family over six years old; faculty members, and employees.
G. B. Price, professor of mathematics will speak at the first University club smoker at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the club rooms at $1007 \frac{1}{2}$ Massachusetts street.
Price To Speak At Smoker
His topic will be "The Work of an Operations Analyst with the Eighth Air Force." He will show slides of bomb damage in Europe to explain his work as an analyst.
This smoker was previously scheduled for Friday, said George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education and host for the smoker.
Associated Women To Have Picnic
Just What Do They Do To Earn Their Pay
The Associated Women Students' picnic will be held Oct. 21 in the Union from 5 7 p.m. Dinner will not be served in organized or sorority houses that night.
If you want to find out how your dean behaves under fire, listen to "Calling the Deans on the Carpet" on KFKU a tonight. Tom Yoe, University director of publicity, will be shooting questions.
A picnic supper will be served in the ballroom. All girls who live in private homes and wish to attend the picnic may sign up in the deam of women's office before Oct. 16. The cost is 60 cents.
Other deans who will face Mr. Yoe's questioning are George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, Oct. 21; F. T. Stockton, director of University Extension, Oct 28; D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, Nov. 4; Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, Nov. 18; Leonard H. Axe, acting dean of the School of Business, Nov. 25.
Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the Dea will be Mr. Yoe's victim tonight. Dea the existence of the College. One question he will be asked is, "Just what do you do to earn your money around here?"
Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will be Mr. Yoe's victim tonight. Dean Lawson will be asked to justify the existence of the College. One $ \textcircled{1} $
Freshman Min. Postponed!
Will Be Held Next Montn
The Freshmairizer sponsored by the Progressive party will not be held We night as previously, scheduled, Ben Foster, party president, said today.
A Dearth Of Mirth In Kappa House 'Birth'
Foster explained that the mixer was being postponed until a date could be set closer to Nov. 6 when freshman elections will be held.
Maybe it was a mistake, but last night the florist left a large box at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Inside, with a bouquet, the house-mother found a message. It read,
"Congratulations on the n e w baby."
Car Pool Started At Sunflower
A non-profit car pool for University students living at Sunflower village has been organized by the Sunflower post of the AmVets. The AmVets club has printed tickets and established pick-up stations in both Sunflower and Lawrence.
The tickets will sell two for 25 cents at the Sunflower veterans' club. The purchaser of these tickets may hand them as fare to any driver leaving or returning to Sunflower village. The driver may then redeem these tickets for the purchase price at the veterans club. Tickets can be bought only two at a time, but either ticket will serve as going or returning fare.
Hoch To Rock With Jazz
Hoch auditorium will rock with unacustomed jazz Oct. 30.
The Norman Granz "Jazz at the Philharmonic" concert move in to present Coleman Hawkins, tenor saxophonist, Bill Harris, trombonist, "Flip" Phillips, tenor saxophonist and other jazz stars.
Hawkins began a colorful career in the 1520's at New Orleans, the jazz capital of that age. He has ranked among jazz musicians since that time.
Harris and Phillips were part of the Woody Herman band that won the title of number one swing band in 1976 and recorded with Esquire All-Star units.
Other details will be announced later.
To Give Concert In Music Room
A special record concert will be presented tomorrow noon in the Music room of the Union.
Overture to "Midsummer Night's Dream" (Mendelssohn), by Boston "Pops" Orchestra; Symphony No. 40 (First and Fourth movements) (Mozart), by London Philharmonic; Prelude to Act 6 ("Travatai") (Verdi) by New York Philharmonic; Music Suite (Handel), by London Philharmonic; Concerto No. I in E flat (first Movement) (Liszt), by London Philharmonic with Walter Gieseking at the piano; Mgontown Overture (Beethoven), by Vienna Philharmonic.
Shop Practice Instructor
Appointed To Committee
Howard Rust, instructor of shop practice, has been appointed by the American society of Tool Engineers to the committee of education for the advancement of tool engineering in colleges and universities.
Mr. Rust said that the A. S. T. E. will have a Halloween party Oct. 25 at the Santa Fe Country club in Kansas City, Mo., to which all members of the University chapter are invited.
WEATHER
Kansas--Fair and continued mild today. Wednesday generally fair and a little cooler northwest. Low tonight 60 to 65.
US Urges UN To Establish 'Little Assembly'
Establishment of the so-called "little assembly" is bitterly opposed by Russia and has only lukewarm support in its constitutions, which usually vote with the Huawei.
Lake Success, N. V.-(UP)-The United States told the Unfited Nations today that establishment of a year-round "little assembly" offered possibly the last chance to regain world confidence in the U.N.'s ability to keep the peace.
The statement by American delegate John Foster Dulles opened the light of the United States to overcome the stalemate in peace machine caused by the deadlock in the UN security council. Russia Opposes More.
Dulles called for quick action to combat "world-wide disillusionment" and said the move was necessary if public evidence in the U.S. is to be regained.
Dulles denied Soviet charges that the plan was aimed at nullifying the U.N. security council and characterized it instead as a tool for helping the U.N. "do better than it has done" in overcoming American-Russian power politics.
Marshall Suggests Idea
The little assembly idea was devised by Secretary of State George C. Marshall and his aides as a counterweight to the security council.
Dulles spoke to the political committee with hopes of getting the assembly to establish for at least a year an "interim committee" consisting of all 57 of the United Nations. It would meet constantly, wrestling with problems of "peace and security" which can't be handled by the veto-paralyzed security council and generally considering problems in advance of the 1948 assembly session.
'Wheels' Will Turn At Breakfasts
Presidents of sororities, fraternities, independent organized houses, clubs, publications, and other major University organizations will breakfast together at 8 Saturday in the Union ballroom.
This Saturday breakfast is to be a monthly meeting to "bring about greater unity among various houses and organizations," Otis Hill, Union activities president said.
Management Group To Take Field Trip
The first field trip of the Society for the Advancement of Management will leave Marvin hall at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow for Kansas City where they will tour the Chevrolet plant of the General Motors corporation.
A second group composed of members unable to make the Wednesday trip, will visit the Chevrolet plant Thursday.
Jess H. McNish Selected As Business Group Sponsor
Jess H. McNish, instructor of business law, has been selected sponsor of the Business School association. He is also a graduate of the University of Kansas faculty last year, was formerly legal research assistant at the University of Nebraska.
Sloan Chosen Cheerleader
Gair Sloan, College freshman, was chosen alternate cheerleader Friday, it was announced by Arthur Ruppenthal, chairman of the traditions committee of the All Student Council.
Judging was done by the traditions committee consisting of Ruppenthal, Harriet Harlow, and Ruth Brown.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1947
TAMILNURU SINGING
OPENING ATTRACTION
October 20, with famous American Ballad Singer. JOHN JACOB NILES.
JOHN JACOB NILES, world famous singer of ballads and folk song, accompanied by the Dulcimer. Featured in Life Magazine.
A New Concert Series University of Kansas Chamber Music
Series
For Those Wishing The Finest In Truly Great Music.
A Silver Jubilee Series, Marking 25 Consecutive Years Under Present Management.
O___
To be held under ideal conditions in the small auditorium of Frank Strong Hall. Seat sale limited to 350 tickets.
Offered at the amazing low price of $5.00, tax included for six outstanding concerts. Faculty Season Tickets at Reduced Prices.
Single Admissions, if available, will sell for $1.50, plus tax.
Student Activity Tickets DO'NOT ADMIT for this series.
Season Tickets are now selling at the School of Fine Arts Office. $5.00, tax included.
STREET
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Manager
DECEMBER 1ST THE WALDEN STRING QUARTET, one of the great quartets of America,75 broadcasts over NBC.
Such an opportunity will probably not soon be offered again. Faculty Tickets at Reduced Prices.
THE DEALING BROTHERS
FEB. 11th AND 12th
THE ROTH STRING QUARTET, world famous quartet from Budapest, Hungary. (Already 1,000 concerts from coast to coast. Featured at Salzburg, Moscow, Coolidge, London, and other great festivals). TWO CONCERTS.
An array of the world's finest smaller ensembles and our foremost singer of American folk songs and ballads.
RUSKO M. A.
APRIL 18th AND 19th
THE ALBENERI TRIO, Without a peer in piano, violin, and cello groups. (No finer musical organization has appeared at K.U.) TWO CONCERTS.
1947
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking—
Motif Parties Are The Rage In University Society Now
Gamma Phi Initiates
Gamma Phi Beta announces the initiation of Mary Lind, College sophomore and Miss Maude Ellsworth, associate professor of education.
Judith Torrey, Mary Lou Lane, Nanette Hyer, Esther Williams, Mary Hungate, Diane Howell, Jeannine Hohn, Barbara Lamaoreus, Bernadine Read, Rita Hartwell, Kay Collins, Peggy Wolfe, Caludia Anderson, Dolores Collins, Marjorie Dinsmore, Constance Markley.
The annual Delta Upsilon "Trophy Girl" party was held Saturday at the chapter house. Norma Jean Guthrie was selected as the Delta Upsilon Trophy girl.
D U Trophy Girl Party
Guests were Norma Jean Guthrie, Juliette Williams, Anst Studder, Beverly Emerson, Abigail Bixby, Lois Ann Fuller, Beverly Roberts, Joan Schindling, Mary Covey, Dorothy James, Joan Anderson, Sue Jones, Shirley Constantos, Ann Guyer, Barbara Creel, Barbara Nash, Marilyn Marsh, Elizabeth Apt, Janet Maillot.
Joan Woodward, Nancy German,
Sara Webb, Peggy Townsend, Barbara
Montaldo, Marilyn Gibson, Kay
Graff, Catherine Kubik, Marcelle
Parker, Joan Armacost, Loiuse Warner,
Irene Cebla, Gwen Goerz,
Colleen Leger, Peggy Sue Cloyd,
Peggy Foster.
Patricia Foncannon, Joan Bigham,
Marilyn Brown, Marie Schumacher,
Ann Warner, Joan Jacobs, Carolyn
Weigand, Martha Hauna, Elaine Gilchrist, Alice Schoonover, Mr. and Mrs. John Hancock, Russell Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Chaney, Jim Connell and Dick Kottmann.
Out of town guests were Yvonne Archer, Joan Sanders, Nadine Smith, Doris Davison, Sally Shepard, Bobbie Jean Ross, Margaret Lutz, Jo Mullins, and Beth Holmlund.
Mrs. Onita S. Miller, Mrs. Esther Reed, Mrs. W. S. Shaw and Mrs. James A. Hooke were chaperons.
Delta Gamma Hour Dance
The pledge class of Delta Gamma entertained the Delta Tau Delta pledges at an hour dance Friday night.
Pi Phi's Have Dance
The pledge class of Pi Beta Phi entertained the Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledges at an hour dance Friday night.
Kanna Sig Mother's Club
Kappa Sig mother's club entertained 140 Kappa Sigma mothers and friends at a bridge party Thursday afternoon at the chapter house.
Sigma Kappa Western Party
"Guests at the Sigma Kappa western party Friday night were Norman Moody, Morgan Wright, Clifford DeLude, Holt Denman, Bill Allen, Charles Flibrick, Phil Scott, Charles Huff, Kramer, Rob Foulks, Donald Ward, Bernard Sherman, Milton Waller, Robert Davison. Don Stockdale.
Delmas Richards, Clarke Thomas, Robert Morey, Harry Morey, Beck Grabau, Lloyd Grant, Robert Hudson, Robert Reusser, Robert Durpin, John Wilcox, Wallace Abbey, Robert Boese, Paul Nelson, Thomas McGrawm, Robert Hudson, Larry Simmons, Gene Rudd.
Paul Barker, Duane Olson, Bernard Nordling, Chan Boucher, Dick Pratt, John Jones, Phillip Marteneque, Dick Seevers, Lewis Mitchell,
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John Campbell, Robert Miller, Robert Grav, Harold Short, John Rader
Newell Jenkins, William Perry,
Alan Dougherty, William Altimari,
Dick Groft, Wood Runyan, Midge
Goodrich of Shawnee Mission.
Chaperones were Mrs. Mary Younkman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kirkpatrick and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bradley.
Theta Phi's Give Dinner
\* \* \*
Other guests were Mrs. E. C. Neutifster, Mrs. K. E. Butler and Mrs.
A. F. Hunter.
Theta Phi Alpha entertained with a formal plaque dinner Friday night in the English room. New pledges present were Patricia Patton, Carol Prochaska, Denise Owens and Phyllis Fianman.
Guests present at the Hillecrest house hay ride Friday night were Tom Watkins, Duward Dassow, Terrell Pierson, Mendale Marsh, Jack Campbell, Jerry Breitag, Jack Thomas, Charles Freshwater, Norman Hull, Don Yockey, Jerry Hall, Darrelo Sao, Bob Allison, Garth Van Pelt, Harold Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Etitle
Hilcrest Hayride
Sixteen women will compete for title of Carnival queen at the Union activities Carnival dance Saturday at the Military Science building.
16 Announced For Queen
The queen will be chosen by bailot. One bailot will be given with each purchase of a 10 cent ticket. Each candidate will have a separate ballot box marked her name, and she will be placed on each side of the band stand.
Candidates for queen are Joan Hudson, Ann Preble, Letitia Laming, Janette Maldoon, Betty Sauer, Shirley Sondker, Corinne Carter, Jeanne Parrot, Marienne Rooney, Marcia Wareham, Cox, Margaret Harness, Katherine Smith, Alice Terrill, Marie Creger, Joanne Clough.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs Stinson Smith and Mr. and Mrs Edgar Utter.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, welcomed five members to the University faculty center in the Kansas room of the Union.
R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department, introduced the men. They were J. H. Burckhalter, associate professor in the School of Pharmacy; Gene Feaster, instructor of physics; Ernest Griswold, associate professor of chemistry; Paul Gilles and Burt Reynolds assistant professors of chemistry.
WOOL SHIRTS with a Touch of the Tall Timber
with a Touch of the Tall Timber
Ceramics Classes Hear British Potter
Mr. Etherington is the owner of Sovereign Potters which was recently affiliated with Johnson Bros.-Hanley Ltd. to become the largest ceramics industry in India with its wife drove here from Canada to visit their son, A. Bruce Etherington, an instructor in the architecture department.
A. G. Etherington of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, spoke before architecture and ceramics classes in Marvin hall Friday. He explained recent developments in the pottery industry.
European Organizations
Sponsor Letter Exchange
Two organizations in Europe and England are sponsoring a system of correspondence between Sweden, Denmark, Finland, England, and the rest of the world. This is done to increase the understanding of the young peoples of these countries and other countries.
Anyone who wishes to correspond with a student in one of these countries, may do so by writing to Miss Mable Kimber, 39 Bargery Road, Catford-London SE 6, England, or Mr. K. Knutsson, 27 Lastmakareg, Stockholm, Sweden.
---
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Announcing the Independent Students Association DANCE!
Come To The -
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Non-members - 50c Tickets Sold at Door Members Free
M
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
-
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1947
Beta's Top Delta Tau 13-12 Sigma Chi 'B' Rips ATO 29-0
Beta Theta Pi "A" and Sigma Chi "B" maintained clean slates in intramural football by winning their third consecutive victories Tuesday. Beta nosed out Delta Tau Delta, 12 to 13 and Sigma Chi "B" rolled over A.T.O. "B." 29 to 0.
Other scores were Bounders 12, Kappa Eta Kappa 7.
Y. M. C. A. 24, Law school 0.
Sigma Nu “B” 6, Phi Kappa 0.
Army 13, Battenfeld 0.
Beta's Win 13 To 12
A conversion kick in the first quarter by Bill Jones gave the Beta's the point which beat Delta Tau.
The Beta's opened scoring when Bob Swanzie tossed a 30-yard touchdown pass to Neil Cramer in the first period. In the second quarter, he shucked a scoring aerial, this time to Hub Hall from the 12-yard line.
Coburn pitched from the Beta 20 in the second stanza to give the Delts six points. Neal's attempted extra point kick was blocked, and until the closing second of the game the Delts remained one point behind.
With less than a minute to play, Art Johnson heaved two long aerials to Coburn to move the Delts from their own 30 across the Beta goal but a bad pass from center on the conversion attempt spoiled the Delt's chance to tie the game.
Sigma Chi 'B' Downs ATQ 29-0
Scoreing on the ground as well as
training will never
Breatened by the A, T, Q<sub>2</sub>.
Early in the first quarter George Holden swept left end from the A. T. O. 18-yard line for the initial Sigma Chi tally. Dick Tucker passed to Ken White for the extra point. Tucker tossed 50 yards to White for the second score and again to Holden for the extra point.
In the closing minutes of the second period, Tucker chucked to Dick Wagstaff for the third Sigma Chi touchdown. In the final stanza, an enclosed end zone gave the Sigma Chi's two touchdowns Bob Maupin passed to Jack Beck for a touchdown. Maupin passed to Bob Briden for the conversion.
Bounders Trip KEK 12-7
The Bounders cashed in on two fills that beaks to win from Kappa Eta. Kappa. Kappa.
Kappa Eta Kappa scored first on a 30-yard pass from Millington to Heinrich soon after the opening kick-off. A short pass over center put the Kappa Eta Kappa men seven points in front.
The winning touchdown was made in the closing seconds of the first half. Smith intercepted a pass on the Kappa Eta Kappa 5-yard line and two plays later Hoke tossed to Jim Shahanan in the end zone.
Bounding back in the second quarter, the Bounders scored on a 20-yard pass, Hoke to C. Shanahan. An aerial interception by Williams had set up the play.
YMCA Batters Lawyers 24-0
Scoring in every quarter except the first, Y. M. C. A. romped to a four-touchdown victory over the Law School.
Wonder passed 10 yards to Wolff-
enbarger who ran 40 yards for the first score of the game. Minutes later, Wolff sent a pass to Snvder for the second touchdown.
In the third quarter Wolfenbarger tossed from the Lawyer's 20-yard line to Snyder in the end zone and the final tally came in the fourth period on a short pass, Wolfenbarger to Landrith in the end zone.
Sigma Nu 'B' Triumphs 6-0
A touchdown scored on a pass interception gave the Sigma Nu "B" squad victory over the Phi Kappa's "B" team.
The first half proved to be a passing duel, with neither team able to cross the opposing goal. It was not until the third period that Eldon Bell intercepted a Phi Kappa aerial and scored the lone touchdown of the game.
Army Wins 13-0
Cloke, Army back, scored both updoucheds for his team in their vicory over Battenfeld, 13 to 0.
In the second period, Army advanced to the Battenfeld 2-yard line but lost the ball on downs. On the first play after the men from Battenfeld took over, Cloke intercepted a pass and raced
Six I-M Teams To Be Started
Six new independent women's in- tramural teams have recently been organized, Betty van der Smissen of the Independent Students association said Monday.
The new teams are made up from independent women's organized houses. They are Briar Manor, Ricker hall, Campus house, Monchonsia, Foster hall, and Hopkins hall. The IND team has been revised since last year and is made up of women from unorganized houses
Although these teams are not directly sponsored by the I. S. A., the organization is encouraging the formation of more women's intramural teams. Miss van der Smissen said, "The girls win awards, composed of women from unorganized houses, is being sponsored by the I. S. A., she added.
The women's intramural teams are in five divisions and are now playing volley ball. Basketball games will begin around Dec. 1. There are 26 teams participating in women's intramurals.
Nebraska is one of the leading states in the production of alfalfa hay.
across the goal. Cox threw to Henderson for the conversion.
Cloke scored again in the final quarter when he took an aerial in the end zone. Cox tossed the pass, after Army had advanced to the Battenfeld 5-yard stripe.
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE.KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Official Bulletin
---
A.W.S. house of representatives,
4 p.m. today, office of dean of women.
International Relations club, 6:30 tonight, Kansas room, Union.
Oct.14.1947
Jayhawk Archery club members must sign for tournament or picnic (Wednesday) by 5 p.m. today, Robinson gymnasium.
Spur club, 5 p.m. today, 202 Robinson. Special.
Tau Sigma, pledging ceremony
7:15-8:45 tonight. Wear black leotards.
Freshman pep club organizational meeting, 4 p.m. today, Frank Strong hall. Sponsored by Ku Ku's.
All-Student Council, 7 tonight Fine Room.
All-Student Council finance committee, 7:30 tonight, room 210, Frank Strong hall.
- * *
Young Democrats, election, 7:30
tonight, East room, Memorial Union.
National committeeman, Tom Van
Cleave, speaker.
***
A. S.C. elections committee, 7 to night, Chi Omega house.
Alpha Kappa Psi social meeting tonight, Lawrence Country club. Meet in Union building lounge at 7 p.m.
All organizations desiring an appropriation from the All-Student Council should turn in itemized budget to Arnold Englund, 1220 Ohio.
A. W.S. senate meeting, 4:30 today, office of Dean of Women.
Freshmen men or women wishing nomination in I.S.A. election October 15 should turn in names and qualifications at 228 Frank Strong hall.
Nominators for officers in freshman Y.M.C.A. must be in Y.M.C.A. office before 5 p.m. today.
Young Republican club, 7:30 tonight, Pine room, Union building.
Chemistry club, 4 p.m. today, 305 Bailey Chemistry lab. Election. Movie on oxidation and reduction. Refreshments.
Home Economics club, initiation services, 5-6 p.m. today, dining room. Dues to main office before meeting time.
- * *
- * *
Delta Phi Delta executive meeting, 4 p.m. today, projection room, design department, Frank Strong hall.
Meeting for all members at 5. Attendance required.
Ku Ku club, 7:30 tonight, recreation room, Union building.
Newman club discussion group.
7:30 tonight, basement of the church.
O. T. club, coke party, 7:30 to night, 332 Frank Strong hall.
All pre-medical students who expect to enter the School of Medicine in 1948 should register at guidance bureau before noon on Nov. 15 for 19au professional aptitude test of the American Association of Medical colleges.
***
Joint Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. meeting, 7:30
tonight, Memorial Union ballroom.
Y. M.C.A. membership luncheon, noon Wednesday, English room, Union.
***
Open hour dance 7-8 p.m. Wednesday, Ricker hall, 745 Ohio.
A. W.S. picnic Tuesday, Oct. 21. All girls living in private homes who wish to attend should sign in dean of women's office before 5 p.m. Thursday.
General Semantics club, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, 111, Frank Strong.
- * *
Bacteriology club picnic, 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Potter lake.
K. U. chapter, Federal Union, initial meeting, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Little theater Green hall.
Feoh Rune of American College Quill club, 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Miller hall. Attendance may be delayed.
Pershing Rifles, 4 p.m. Thursday, Military Science building. Members and prospective members.
Alpha Phi Omega formal pledging ceremonies 7 p.m. Thursday, 306 Fraser hall.
**
Mathematics picnic, 4 p.m. Thursday,
Potter lake. Sign at 205 Frank
Strong by Wednesday. Everyone
interested in mathematics welcome.
Tau Beta Pi, 7 p.m. Thursday, 210 Marvin. Report on national convention.
Pharmacists Get Acquainted
One hundred fifty pharmacy students and friends attended the American Pharmaceutical association's acquainted" meeting Monday night.
A membership drive will begin next week.
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth
Men's Suits, Cleaned & Pressed . 65c
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cleaned & Pressed . . 69c
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
Dixie Carmel Corn Shop
- Hand-Dipped Chocolates
"THE PRETTIEST SPOT IN TOWN"
842 Massachusetts
- Carmel Corn
- Assorted Nuts
- Seasoned Popcorn
- Carmel Apples
- Peanut Brittle
- Carmel-Pecan Fudge
We welcome Orders For All Your Party Favors
842 Mass. Phone 1330
Popcorn Balls
Any man interested in trying out for the University gymnastics team should report at 101 Robinson gymnasium at 4:30 p.m. on any Monday, Wednesday, or Friday, Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education said today.
Gymnastics Team Calls For Members
Coach Walter Mikols, instructor of physical education, said the team may give several exhibitions later.
Theta Sigma Phi Pledges Four Journalism Majors
Theta Sigma Phi announces the pledging of Lois Lauer, Dorothy Heschmeyer Smith, Alverta Niedens, and Betty Bacon.
Theta Sigma Phi is an honorary professional journalism fraternity for women.
Gemmell's Cafe
Regular Meals and Short Orders
Pie
Try Our HOME-MADE PIE 717 Mass.
"It's The
'MITE'
For Me"
COKE DATES
SANDWICH DATES
DINNER DATES
Whether its fifteen min-
utes for a coke—an hour
for dinner—or an evening
of fun come to the
"MITE"
IT'S THE PLACE TO GO—— TO SEE THE FRIENDS YOU KNOW.
DINE AS MITE
INN
23rd and Louisiana Phone 845
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
THEY ARE HERE -
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rollers
HANDSEWN ORIGINALS
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From the very start to the final polish, Oldtown Trotters are planned and executed by perfectionists. . for perfectionists! And it is our exclusive privilege to have them in this city!
IN SIZES 3 TO 10
WIDTHS AAA TO B
Royal College Shop
837-39 Mass.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1947
As The Kansan Sees It
That South Dakota State college game Saturday left us with a funny taste in our mouth. We can't help but feel that somebody pulled a fast one on both teams involved, on the Big Six conference, and on the spectators. We think "we was rooked."
We Was Rooked
The only team we could schedule on that date? Why weren't our "schedulers" out earlier when the pickings were better?
A breather for the Oklahoma game? Why didn't we just play Lawrence high school instead and keep the gate receipts right at home?
We have nothing but admiration for the South Dakota State college team. Seemingly without a chance, they had to play the full 60 minutes. Maybe it comes under the heading of the "old college try."
Such games do nothing to build up the prestige of the University of Kansas, to say nothing of that of the Big Six. How can we hope to place capable players on any kind of All-America teams if we have "breathers" like last Saturday's foe?
The old pocketbook was hit by that game, too. The share of our activity ticket money which went into that game could have been much better used elsewhere. (Even the time spent at the game seems a waste of time.)
Some who saw the University when she was on the short end of scores like that may have found revenge sweet. We'll start gloating when we whip some Big Six team in that handy fashion.
In the meantime, we don't like playing at being a Roman spectator watching a "sports event" in the Coliseum. Let's schedule a good bullfight next year. At least it would be interesting.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
The University DAILY KANSAN
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. Na-
tional Address, 240 Madison Ave.
Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
ресntion Press. 240 Madison Ave.
New York City.
Editor-In-Chief ... Clarke Thomas
Managing Editor ... William T. Smith
Asst Man. Editor ... Marina Minor
Assist Man. Editor Claire Lahn
Sports Editors ... James Raglin
City Editor ... Alan J. Stewart
Feature Editor ... A. D. Smith
Feature Editor ... Marine Suncher
Picture Editor ... Wallace Hayes
Wire Editor ... Charles Hayes
Business Manager ... Kenneth White
Manager ... Erik Glasser
Glassified Adv. Mgr. Bette Canny
National Adv. Mgr. Ruell Reddoch
Mgr. Bert Morris
Promotion Mgr. Bernard Morris
"Campus Trampers"
$6.95
The recent suggestion concerning "warmongers" made by Andrei Y. Vyshinsky, Russian foreign vice minister, in the United Nations assembly touches on the point out of which a great world government might grow. Unfortunately, the way he went about it rules out the chance of any such forward step being taken at this time.
BROWN
WHITE
BROWN and WHITE
Vyshinsky suggested that the United Nations make warmongering, especially by the American press, a crime. His idea was that the United Nations organization should take steps to make this punishable. The statement was part of a general tirade which exhausted the patience of all who heard him speak.
The Walker Shop
Check Warmongers?
But a significant point had been raised. The point concerns whether the United Nations can or will be given the power in the future to control the activities toward war within a sovereign state. It points to the ideal condition of peace by which a powerful world government would be able to control and stop peace-disrupting activities by the individual states.
813 Mass. Ph. 259
Paradoxically, it is the Russians, who probably merit such interference by the United Nations, who have made the suggestion. In the alignment of two worlds now coming about, the other nations feel they have to fight the idea. And a possible step toward world peace fell by the wayside because it was presented in the wrong way and for selfish reasons.
Launderette Service
9 lbs. of wash, 25c
21 Bendix Washers
813 Vt. Phone 3368
Public Postcard
Can't something be done to get faster, more efficient service when we want to mail packages or letters? Our kingdom for a stamp in less than ten minutes.
Post Office Campus Dear Friends,
Sincerely yours,
University Daily Kansan.
in one of the long lines so common now in all universities.
Dear Editor
Mailing Trouble Dear Editor.
On numerous occasions, I have gotten up strength enough to write a note home, to a friend, or so on. I'm quite pleased with my accomplishment and the world in general until it comes to the part of mailing it! At this point, even the strongest are beaten. Here, too, one must wait
For instance on Monday, Oct. 6, I had 10 minutes to get from Frank Strong hall to Snow hall and also mail my letter. It took all of the 10 minutes to get a stamp, and I was late to class. Also, I hasten to assure you, I was not the last one in the line by a long way.
It seems to me, with all of the University's annexes that they or the postal authorities could do something to increase the service now that there is an increase in demand. When I tried to get my stamp there was just one poor soul on duty.
In closing, I wish to point out that I am not finding fault with the staff of postal employees. I'm sure they are thoroughly capable in every way. There is simply a need for increased staff and equipment.
Nelson L. Jones, Pharmacy sophomore.
Don't be too shocked by the picture on your activity book. At least it's not in the post office yet.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals Short Orders Malts Sandwiches Air Conditioned Open 5:30—12 p.m.
VISIT OUR NEW STORE
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass.
Students' Jewelry Store 43 Years.
Fly To The Oklahoma Game!
70
When
Those Jayhawkers
Take To The Air
You Can Be There.
It would be a safe bet to say that our boys will complete every pass they can when they clash with Oklahoma.
—AND—YOU CAN BE THERE WITH THEM!
An air trip arranged by our air travel clerk can get you there ON TIME FOR THE KICKOFF and back on THE SAME DAY.
—So—TAKE TO THE AIR WITH THE TEAM.
Fly From The Air Travel Desk Of The
The Lawrence National Bank
New and Used Furniture bought, sold and exchanged Anderson Furniture Co. 812 N.H. Tel. 252
Russell Stovers Candies Always Fresh Stowits Rexall Store
Yes, IT'S TRUE!
50-50 FOR YOU!
Phone KU-25 with your news.
IT'S WRIGHT'S FOR RECORDS We Suggest These Library Builders from RCA VICTOR
RECORDS
Check the records you want CHECK THE RECORDS YOU WANT □ RIAPSODY IN BLUE.
CHECK THE RECORDS YOU WANT
□ GERMANY Horshino, Piano, with Whitman's Orch.
□ 35822 -79c
□ 1812 OVERTURE (TCHAIKOW-SKY)
□ CARCUCCIO ITALIAN (TSCHAI-KOWSKY).
Boston Pops Orch. with Arthur Fleldler ... DM-776 -$5.25
□ MADAME BUTTERFLY EXCERTS
□ CURTIS Lois, Alphie
DM-1068~S4.20
□ A WAGNER PROGRAM.
Arturo Toscani and N. B. C.
Symphony DM-1135~S5.25
□ THE SORCERER'S APPRENITIVE
Philadelphia Leopold Stokowski and Philadelphia Orch. DM-717~S3.15
□ A FATRICE JUNISEN PROGRAM.
D. McGillitz "Eustrita" and other concert favorites.
10.30.8 - $4.20
□ AFTERNOON OF A FAUN (DE-BUSSY).
Leopold Stokowski and Philadel-
phia Orch.
17700 - $1.05
□ BRAIMS' VIOLIN CONCERTO
Jasmin Heifetz and Boston Sym-
phony
DM-581 - $6.30
□ OKLAHOMA HIGHLIGHTS.
James Melton, John Charles
Thomas, Eleanor Steber
I N S CONCERTO NO. 1
E-Minor
Rubensstein with London Philharmonic Orch.
DM-413—S5.25
**BRAHMS' LULLARY.**
MOTION (JOANN STRAUSA).
Boston Pops Orch.
4435—79c
**BEETHIOVEN'S 6TH (PASTORAL)**
Slokowski and New York City Symphony Orch.
DM-1032—S6.30
**TREASURY OF GRAND OPERA**
Famous Operate Selections performed by members of the Metropolitan Opera.
□ WALTZES YOU SAVED FOR ME.
Wayne King Orcch. P-70 $-3.57
■ IZZN'S 1ST PIANO CONCERTO
Rubenstein with the Dallas Sym-
phony Orch. DM-1144 $-3.15
■ CLAIR DE LUNE,
LIENSTERium.
Jose Iturbri. 11-8851 $-1.05
■ BRAHMS' SYMPHONY NO. 1 IN
C MINOR.
Toccanini and N. B. C. Sym-
phon. DM-875 $-6.30
■ IRISH SONGS.
James Melton. M-1000 $-4.20
■ HATURIAN PIANO CONCERTO
Wm. Kapell, Plano with Boston
Symphony. DM-1084 $-$2.5
■ HATURIAN JUST (JUPITER)
SYMPHONY
Sir Thomas Beecham and London
Philharmonic. DM-1080 $-$2.5
■ IRSAW CONCERTO (ADDIN-
SEIL)
Boston Pop's Orch. 11-8863 $-1.67
plus hundreds of current anl
Choice releases. Come in
Choice releases. Come in today!
MAIL ORDERS INVITED
Orders over $5.00 shipped prepaid.
Include 2 new, one-sent coupons.
WRIGHT'S
2 LAI
1789W
4 ROO
habits
spring
IDEA
ers fcamp
Phone 725
---
1947
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg.,
publication is desired. p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classifieds are cash in advance.
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less additional words
One day Three days Five days
35c 65c 90c
1e 2e 3e
For Sale
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: old estab-
lishment sales organization to pre-war strength
Training approved by State Department
of Labor. Training leads to good jobs with succe-
sful future. Interviews at Eldridge Hotel, Sat-
turay, Oct 18, 2 p.m.-C. H. Tickamy.
1934 CHEVROLET coupe good condition, may see at 1345 Kent after 4:00 p.m.
R. C.A. VICTOR self-changing portable radio. Sacrifice, 414 W, 12th. [16]
41 FORD convertible, good condition
Stone St Phone 14530. See at 112 Orem
Stone St Phone 14530.
BEAT THE high cost of meat with a nice
eat fat calf for your locker. Phone
(415) 637-8900.
SMITH - CORONA portable typewriter and Remington electric razor (dual head). Both excellent condition. Inquire Room T-A, Basement, Strong Frank. 16
47 PLYMOUTH coach. Good tires and
shelter. New brakes. Reduced
reduced price to sell. 38 Chrysler sedum
radio, heater, overdrive, in good condi-
tion. Call 6-900. 914 Louisiana. Car.
TWO LIVING room suites, good condition, choice, $50.00. One used maple dineette, $7.00. One good $912 uxid with pad, Weekley Furniture Co. 119 E. St. S.; Weekley Furniture Co. 119 E. St. S.
BLUE-GREY loafer's jacket, size 36
BELGREEN loafer's jacket, size 36,
16-26 D. Sunside. Phone 1449W.
16-26 D. Sunside. Phone 1449W.
1939 FORD: 5 passenger coupe, $600
1940 FORD: 6 or Saturday, Willem
Hunter, Gurnard 9th, $100
1941 Ford: 8th, $120
NOW AVAILABLE: Japanese log log du
store rule. Student Union dog
Store.
MOTORCYCLE: '41 Indian 74. New transmission Overall a clean machine. Call 3494 or see Les Main at 413 West 13t St.
ELECTRIC refrigerator, excellent condition,
Handphone Ecdorion 1 (flat rate).
ALMOST NEW. Conn Trombone, gold
instrument included. $99. Call 16194.
14. Phone 800-754-2372.
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
For Rent
2 LARGE ROOMS, 2 boys in each. Phone
17890 1195 Mississippi 99
179MC, 1125 Mississippi. 20
BROOM furnished house in exchange for
house. Home City for spring semester. Phone 3016R.
IDEAL SLEEPING and studying quarters for 2 boys, single or double. Close to campus. 1809 Tenn. 16
VERY NICE room for two boys, newly
refinished. 1121 Pennsylvania. See Mr.
Henry at Green Hardware or call after
6:00 p.m. Phone 3123. 15
ROOMS for boys at 1312 Ohio, 2 blocks
campus. Call in person or telephone
31485
SLEEPING rooms for men. One room for two. One room for four. Outside entrance. Private bath. $4 per week. To business district and bus. Phones 2648R, 2648L
PLACE for 1 girl student. $5.00 per week. 1229 Ohio. 14
Wanted
WANTED TO BUY, used phonographic records, classics or semi-classicals, albums or singles. Call Andy, 2683W anytime. 14 GOOD USED BICYCLE or Whizzer complete. Phone Kloepper, 910 Vermont. Phone 2923W, after 6:00 p.m. $1'
WAITERS from 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Please arrive on Sunday and Sunday. Would prefer 2 students working alternate nights. Telephone 2007 or contact the Coffee Cup at 10 West
$25 REWARD for information leading to the securing of an apartment at midterm for married couple. Contact John Rix, B24 or 3101w after 8:00 p.m. 14
Business Service
ATTENTION GIRLS — for alterations — suits, coats and dresses, also general sewing call Mrs. Gorrill, 1996M, 1101 Tenn. room at apartment, Reasonable prices.
TYPING: Prompt service. Reasonable FREE OFFER: Photo copies of discharge papers for military credit. Also other Round Corner Drug Co. or price of two (21)
FOR COMPLETE lubrication, oil and gas,
tire repairing, new tires, new batteries,
battery charging and car washing. Jen-
lson Wuthnow's Conoco Coopertion.
Indiana. Serv. Oct. 20.
Transportation
ATTENTION: Football fans: Can take 3 or 4 to Norman for K.U.-Oklahoma footbal and return Sunday, Call Bob Nelson Phone 3231M between 6 and 7 p. 14.
Miscellaneous
Lost
ROSE GOLD Gruen veri-thin wrist watch between east and west concrete tennis courts, about 2 weeks ago. Reward.
Phone 2903-2904 20
BILLFOLD containing identifications.
Light brown leather. Lost between
Bailey and Snow hall. Call Melva Jean
Hatfield, 506. Reward. 15
BLACK army blanket in student section of stadium at game, Oct. 4. Bears name tag, Douglas Paddock. Reward for return to 1408 Tenn. 14
This country, with its institutions,
brings to the people who inhabit it.
It is a model for other nations.
Coming! Coming! Coming!
8
DARRYL F. ZANUCK PRESENTS
FOREVER
AMBER
TECHNICOLOR
20th
CENTURY FOX
More Days Before It Comes to the Screen!
NOTE!
PRODUCERS DEMAND THESE ROAD SHOW PRICES: —
Matinee $ .75
20TH CENTURY-FOX
Kiddies ...  .55
NO SEATS RESERVED
✩ JAYHAWKER ✩
Evening ... 1.20
+
1725 Certificates To Pupils In 81 Towns
The University-sponsored reading program for children, begun a year ago, has proved successful, Mrs. Virginia Maddox, director of library service, University Extension, said today.
Grade Children Only
The program is designed to stimulate interest in the reading of good books by children and makes three®
books by children in grades through eight. A certificate is awarded to each child fulfilling the requirements. It bears an aerial view of the University and is signed by Chancellor Malott.
A student must read approved books of several basic literary types. A red seal certificate requires a minimum reading of 12 books a year. A gold seal is given for 25 or more books. Last year 1725 certificates were issued to students in 81 different Kansas towns.
Oral Reports Recommended
Oral rather than formal written reports are recommended. The sponsor is responsible for satisfying himself that the books have been read. The program may be sponsored by teachers, librarians, school officials, or various organizations and clubs.
The department of English, School of Education, and the University Extension are working together in presenting this service.
Harmony ---is the finest in diamonds. Each Harmony Diamond is registered and insured for your protection.
Fine Stones
Beautiful Mountings
$42.50 to $2,500.00
Sample's Watch Shop 710 1/2 Mass. Tel.368
Parker 51 Fountain Pens and Super Chrome Ink
Stowits Rexall Store
Let your Gift of Love
BE
Marvella
Let your Gift of Love
BE
Marvella
THE LOVELIEST
PEARLS MADE
BY MAN
THE LOVELIEST PEARLS MADE BY MAN
ROBERTS
Jewelry Gifts
833 Mass. Phone 827
FOR Smooth SAILING
Ride the daily Streamliner "CITY OF ST.LOUIS"
FOR Smooth SAILING
Ride the daily
Streamliner
"CITY OF ST. LOUIS"
UNION PACIFIC
Ride the daily Streamliner
"CITY OF ST. LOUIS"
UNION PACIFIC
UNION
PACIFIC
UNION
PACIFIC
---
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
Lv Denver . . . 7:55 am
Lv Greoley . . . 8:56 am
Ar Cheynne . . . 10:20 am
Ar Los Angeles . . . 4:00 pm (P.T.)
Ar San Francisco . . . 6:50 pm (P.T.)
Ar Portland . . . 6:15 pm (*) Steps only for passengers to Denver and beyond.
Enjoy real travel pleasure on this modern, attractively appointed Streamliner. Swiftly, smoothly, you ride to your destination. Daily service between St. Louis and Denver with through cars to the West Coast. Spacious, restful Pullman and Coach accommodations. 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 Sheron Springs 11:23 pm
Lv Oakley . 12:09 pm
Lv Ellis . 2:30 am (C.T.)
Lv Mays . 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 . 7:45 am
Ar St. Louis . 1:00 pm
(*) Stops only to let off passengers from
(*) Stops only to let off passengers from Denver or beyond.
---
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
Road of the Daily Streamliners
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1947
Sign By Oct. 23 For Foreign Language Exam
The foreign language proficiency examination for students in the College will be given on Oct. 25 at 10 a.m. Prof. W. H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of Romance languages announced today.
Examinations in French and Spanish will be in 107 Frank Strong hall.
Candidates for the examination must register in the College office. 229 Frank Strong hall, by 4 p.m. Oct. 23.
Examinations in German and Latin will be in 210 Fraser hall.
College students who have had at least two units credit in any one of the languages in high school are eligible for the examination in that language.
The examination will consist of exercises in translation of foreign language material of moderate difficulty. English with the aid of a dictionary.
Students passing the examination satisfy the ten hours foreign language requirement in the College. The examinations must be taken the first semester the student is enrolled at the University to gain this exemption.
Services of faculty members and of students will go to the highest bidders Oct. 29 in front of Frank Strong hall. Exactly who will sell what at the annual World Student Service fund auction is yet to be decided.
'Faculty For Hire At Annual Auction
Chancellor Deane W. Malott has been a car washer and study-hall keeper in previous years. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, has helped wash cars and has been callboy in an organized house. Prof. Allen Crafton of the speech department has been the auctioneer who sold his fellow faculty members "down the river."
Freshman Wins $250 In Essay Contest
For writing the best essay on "Why Negro Spirituals Should be Preserved," Helen L. Smith, College freshman, received a $250 check from Karl Klooz, bursar, today.
It was for a scholarship from the Wings over Jordan Spiritual Preservation fund of Cleveland, Ohio. In competition with 400 students from Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma, her essay was chosen the best.
Linnaean Club Will Meet
Active members of the Linnaean club will meet 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in 414 Snow hall. Doctors Mix, Horr, Mayberry, and Thompson will speak on their work in botany.
Students in Fraser hall were expecting a break in their classes when the fire alarm sounded at 10:15 this morning.
Not Even A Singe In False Alarm
The sprinkler alarm by the south entrance stopped, and four faculty members and a janitor strolled out to look the situation over. On further investigation no sprinklers had been released, no smoke smelled, nor flames fought
The building and grounds office was called to check the alarm, the students settled resignedly back in their seats, and all was quiet again
Independents Wait To Elect
Election of permanent officers for the Independents,men's politics party,will not be held until Oct.27 party members decided at a meeting Monday.
The election was postponed to give members a chance to become acquainted with prospective candidates and give all their support men an opportunity to take part.
Dale Judy, College senior, will
dale male, until officers are ejected.
A branch of the party is being formed at Sunflower to give independent men living there an opportunity to part in campus politics. Judy said.
Walter Brown, College freshman, was elected chairman of a committee to nominate candidates for the freshman election Nov. 6.
Freshman candidates will be selected at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the men's lounge of the Union, Brown said. The meeting will be open to all freshmen not affiliated with a social fraternity.
Minister To Speak At WSSF Kickoff
The kickoff of the World Student Service fund, Oct. 21, will have as its speaker the Rev. Dr. Winburn Thomas, executive secretary of the Student volunteer movement, Ned Linegar, secretary of the University, Y. M. C. A., said. Dr. Thomas will stress the needs of students in other countries and ask students to make contributions for relief of those needs.
The Rev. Dr. Thomas will also be the executive secretary of the North American Conference on Christian Frontiers, Dec. 27 to Jan. 1 at the University. Two thousand representatives from four countries attended and from Europe will attend.
Speakers will include Walter Judd, congressman from Minnesota now in office, the Chairman of the committee, and Dr. John R. M. Noble Peace Prize winner of last year.
Are You Sure You're Not A Criminal? Look At That Activity Book Again
Klooz Entertains Staff
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klooz entertained the University business office staff with a picnic at the Potter lake picnic area Monday night.
Mr. Klooz is University bursar.
Activity book photographs are not the type most students would like to frame, but the likenesses are apparent. A University Daily Kansar survey showed recently that opinions of the pictures rate from A to Z (awful to "zuper.")
Here are a few comments made about the pictures:
are not bad. I guess it's as well as can be expected."
R. W. Foster, engineering freshman, "It's terrible, but they did it in a hurry, so I guess it's all right."
A. C. Bair, College junior,
"It demands" do justice to my remarkable
authors.
R. L. Parker, College freshman,
"The number looks good."
L. C. Mercer, business senior,
"Fair."
C. H. Frey, third year student,
"it's a great year," he used to be, may-
kely better."
R. S. Hill, third year law student,
P. F. Van Dyk, business senior
"It looks like hell."
"It's pretty good, better than I expected."
Catherine Jarboe, College sophomore,
"It's not as bad as a lot I've got."
M. K. Miller, graduate student "It could be better."
J. W. Beyer, fine arts freshman
n just as soon paste it on the other side
T. L. Casebourn, engineering sophomore, "All I need is a profile and fingerprints."
ISA Celebrates National Week
The first event will be a mixer from 7:30 to 9 p.m. tomorrow and the second dance is to be from 9 to 11 o'clock night, both in the Union ballroom.
Two dances are scheduled this week by the University chapter of the Independent Students association to celebrate National Independence week.
Betty van der Smissen, representative to the All-Student Council from the I.S.A., said that freshman candidates to the council will be introduced at the dance tomorrow. Three men and three women have been nominated. The election will be held Oct. 21.
The winning student for the $50 scholarship award has been selected by a joint student-faculty committee. Announcement of the award, made each year by the association, will be made during the dance Friday.
$3,475 Grant To KU Staff
A grant of $3,475 for the study of the effects of bacteria on petroleum and natural gas has been made by the University of Kansas Research foundation to two members of the university staff.
Dr. E. Lee Treece, associate professor of bacteriology, will supervise the project and Mitchell Korzenovich, vector, will do the laboratory work.
Funds for the project come from a larger grant by the Kansas Industrial Development commission for research on utilization of natural gas.
Interested Invited To CORE Meet
The committee on Racial Equality will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at 1614 Kentucky street. All members and interested persons are invited.
Officers for this year are Robert Stewart, chairman; William White, vice-chairman; Henry Shapiro, executive secretary; Martha Robinson recording secretary; Frank Webster, treasurer.
Forensic Memberships To Be Voted On Tonight
Nominations for new memberships in the Forensic league will be voted on in league meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Little Theater of Green hall. President H B Frieden College senior, urged that all members be present.
The program will be under the direction of Newell Jenkins, vicepresident, College senior. Speakers will be Beth Bell, College senior, and William Conboy, College junior.
Pershing Rifles, NROTC Provide Color Guards
The Pershing Rifles and the navy R.O.T.C. provide the color guards for the home football games said M/Sgt. R.V. Cloke, who is in charge of the ceremony. The regular guard consists of Tom Fennell and Fred Romereim, midshipmen, and Richard Lamb and Donald Vaughn, cadets.
The guard marched in the parade Saturday with the high school bands
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Martha Jewett Is Named National Editor Of Triangle
Martha Jewett, College senior, has been appointed national college editor of The Triangle, official magazine of Sigma Kappa sorority.
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University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1947
45th Year No.23
Lawrence, Kansas
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
Beyer
"There's been a slight change in plans!"
ASC Will Meet K-State Council
The All Student Council will meet with the Student Council of Kansas State college tonight at Manhattan.
Arrangements for a joint dinner and council meeting were made at a special meeting of the A. S. C. Tuesday night. Private cars will take L. C. Woodruff, dean of student affairs, and 13 council members.
The council members attending are George Caldwell, Robert Campbell, Arnold Englund, Richard Gunn, Helen Heath, Phillip Hill, Edwin Kelly, Lynn Leigh, George McCarthy, Duane Postlethwaite, George Pyle, and Elizabeth Webster.
They will discuss student conduct at athletic contests between the two schools. This is the first meeting since the renewal of the peace pact made last year. The pact was made to cubb illfeeling and destructive campus raids.
Committees appointed to prepare for freshman elections Nov. 6 are ballot committee, Postlethwaite, Betty van der Smissen, Wayne Ruppenthal; committee for the counting of freshmen; Margrave; publicity committee; Miss Heath, Miss Webster, and Mary Zollinger.
Nominees Are Selected For Freshman 'Y' Offices
Names of nominees for freshman Y. M. C. A. offices were announced today by Ned Linegar, executive-secretary.
They are president, William Blanchard, Elton Noble, and William Brinkerhoff; vice-president, Robert Reiswig, William Bell, Richard Moore, and William Brinkerhoff; secretary, Robert Reiswig, William Blanchard, and Richard Moore; treasurer, William Brinkerhoff, Robert Reiswig, Elton Noble, and William Bell. The election will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday, in the recreation room of the Union.
Gwinner Is Now Officer
Grace Gwinner, College sophmore, was elected vice-president of N. O. W. Greek women's political party, at its first meeting Tuesday.
Women Going To Norman
Must Sign Out Witth Dean
Women students who wish to attend the Oklahoma game must sign out in the dean of women's office before Saturday, Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, said today.
All women students planning to go to Norman must have permission from their parents to attend out-of-town football games.
Student Recital Will Be Tomorrow
Three students will appear in a recital in Frank Strong auditorium at 3 p.m. tomorrow. They are Merle Clayton, fine arts senior, and John Ehrlich, graduate student, cellists, and Emma Strain, fine arts senior, pianist.
Clayton will play Sonata in G Minor (Handel), Ehrlich the Concerto in A Minor (Saint-Saens), and Miss Strain has chosen Prelude and Fugue E Major (Bach) and Ballade, Opus 118, No. 3 (Brahms).
A barber shop quartet contest open to all students will be sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. The contest will be held Nov. 6 between 7:30 and 10:00 o.m. in Fraser theater.
Quartet Contest Planned By YWCA
There will be a twenty-five cent fee for each quartet. Each group is limited to five minutes during which they may sing any songs they wish. Contestants may wear costumes if they desire but it is not required.
Guy V. Keeler Will Speak At Meeting Of Law Wives
Guy V. Keeler, director of the lecture bureau of University Extension, will speak to the law wives at 8 to 10 a.m. and will be "Adventures in Misconduct."
A prize will be awarded to the best quartet. The prize and also the judges have not vet been selected.
Contestants should submit their names to Joan Joseph, contest chairm
The meeting will be held in the lounge room in the basement of Green hall. Refreshments will be served.
Lewis Defeated In AFL's Action Against CIO
San Francisco—(UP)—An angry A. F. L. convention got set today to take the C. I. O. and communists to the woodshed for the same kind of shellacking it gave truculent John L. Lewis, miners' president last night.
A. F. L. Secretary - Treasurer George Meany was the hero of the trouncing given Mr. Lewis in convention action on compliance with the Tatjah Hartley law's non-Communist affidavit as required by Lewis is against signing non-Community affidavits as required by the Tatjah Hartley law.)
Mr. Lewis threatened to walk out of the A. F. L. executive council if the convention took the title of vice-chairman for others. The convention did just that.
The miners' president indicated
treat that he would make good his
threat.
The convention ordered its constitution amended to make A. F. L. president William Green and Meany the only "officers" required to sign affidavits in order that federal local unions may obtain National Labor Relations board services under the Taft-Hartley act.
Earn Pay?
Deans Don't!
"No dean I've ever known really earned his pay, but I have a lot of fun trving."
That was what Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said on KFKU last night when asked what he did to earn his money. He was quizzed by Tom Yoe, University director of publicity, on the new KFKU program, "Calling the Deans on the Carpet."
Dean Lawson said that he starts his day teaching an entomology course to students with their problems and holds conferences with department heads.
He said that he is "really the football of the faculty," who does "the chores they think a dean ought to do."
He added that the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is the "foundation of the university skyscraper," all the other schools depending on it for some of their basic courses. He stressed the importance of the College humanities in teaching students the better values in life and giving them training for good citizenship.
Kansas—generally fair, no decided change in temperature today. tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight near 50 northwest and 55-65 elsewhere.
WEATHER
Football Scores By UDK Saturday
The University Daily Kansan special football score service will operate on a full-time basis Saturday afternoon.
Early scores from the United Press wire will be available at the Daily Kansan newsroom from 1 p. m. until 6 p. m.
To get the scores call KU 25.
The service, which kept a World Series blackboard and has been a regular Daily Kansan extra feature for two years, will be under the supervision of Robert Dellinger, College senior.
Football scores will be reported every Saturday until Dec. 6, beginning at 1 p.m. when Kansas is out-of-town and at 4 p.m. when the Jayhawkers play a home game.
Howard Engleman was reappointed today to the post of assistant varsity basketball coach and freshman coach, Athletic Director E. C. Quigley announced.
'Rope' Is Back To Coach Frosh
"We feel mighty fortunate to be here," he said. "Another season, Mr. Quigley said."
Engleman, all-American forward in 1940 and 1941, started last year's season as assistant coach and took over the varsity squad just before the Oklahoma game at Norman when Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen was forced to leave because of ill health.
Dr. Allen, back at his coaching spot this year, will open his 38th year of coaching, his 31st at Kansas, when he returns to Robinson gymnasium after noon in Robinson gymnasium.
Under Engleman's coaching, the Jayhawkers won eight and lost six games and finished in a third place tie in the Big Six.
A Big Six conference ruling prevents any team from holding basketball practice before Oct. 15.
YM, YW Plan Activities
Four students will report on summer activities at a Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. meeting at 7:30 today in the Union ballroom.
Y. M.C.A. members will elect a vice-president and a regional representative. Those unable to attend the meeting may vote from 6:30 to 7:30 today at the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union.
The second Y.M.C.A. movie forum will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Praser theater. "You the People" F.B.I. action in election frauds
A Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. mixer for freshmen will be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the Kansas and English rooms of the Union.
Date Bureau Promises 'Dates For All' For ISA All-School Night Club Dance
The Independent Student association takes no chances on getting too many stags at its dances. It has set up a date bureau for the shy ones, and it will begin pairing them up Friday night at the association's all-school night club dance in the Union ballroom.
The date bureau will be open from 10 a.m. to noon and from 2 to 4 p.m.
today, through Friday, in 228 Frank®
The date bureau will be today through Friday in 228 Frank Strong hall. Students needing a date may submit their names to the I.S.A. desk.
Reserved tables will be available
"We will provide dates for everyone, no matter how swamped we are with names, said Robert Casad, publicity chairman.
The dance will carry out a night club motif complete with cigarette girls and reserved tables, according to Malcolm Pfault, dance manager.
on a first-come, first-served basis. Students will sign names on a card to be placed on their chosen table to assure its reservation for the remainder of the evening.
Harlan Livinggood's orchestra will play. Casad said that posters on National Independence week have incorrctly adverti 1 "the Livingston orchestra."
Admission will be 50c a person, with no charge to I.S.A. members.
Campus Will Be Camping Ground For Gypsy Band
The campus will take on a carnival atmosphere tomorrow and Friday when a gypsy caravan, barkers, and clowns take over to publicize the Union carnival which will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Military Science building.
The gypsy caravan, complete with horse-drawn wagons, bright colors, and gay music, will camp in front of Fowler shops.
The "sweater and skirt" carnival dance will be from 9 to midnight.
Barkers will shout from booths set up on the campus telling students about the features of the carnival. Clowns will wander around the campus giving away balloons and signs publicizing the carnival. Frank Olsen, union activities publicity chairman, said. Sweater and Skirt Dance
Seventeen women's houses have submitted candidates for the title of Carnival queen to be chosen by ballet. The Carnival queen will be presented with a gold cup, a bouquet of flowers, and a surprise gift. The two runners-up will also receive cups and corsages.
Votes Can Be Bought
The houses with booths at the dance are:
One vote will be allowed for each 10 cent ticket bought. Each ticket will also entitle the buyer to take part in any one of the 28 activity boots set up as a special feature.
Alpha Delta Pi, "Tennis balls";
Kappa Kappa Gamma, "Kappa Karnival";
Sigma Chi, "Magician";
Oreath hall, "Your Face is your Fortune";
Corbin hall, "Jayhawker spin";
Pi Kappa Phai, "Watch that Turtle";
Pi Beta Phil, "Fun House";
Phi Delta Theta, "Barber Shop"; Battenfeld hall, "Milk Bar"; Sigma Nu,
Ball throw-dunk Sigma Nu."
Alpha Tau Omega, "Gambling table-dice," Alpha Chi Omega, "Marriage booth;" Ricker hall, "Bubble booth;" Tau Kappa Epsilon, "House of Secrets;" Delta Gamma, "Society of Secrets," Chi Omega, "Available Joons;" Hokkins hall, "Fortune Telling booth;" Sisig Kappa, "Mag-a-scenes;" Kappa Alpha Theta, "Golf;" Miller hall, "Bags 5th Avenue."
Locksley hall, "Can-can girls": Sigma Alpha Epsilon, "Buster Keaton booth"; Phi Gamma Delta, "Horror House"; Delta Upsilon, "Mouse booth"; Kappa Omicron Pi, "Dart Gallery"; Kappa Phi, "Shooting Gallery"; Kappa Psi, "Roulette Wheel"; Beta Theta Pi, "Rouette a Duck."
Political Science Instructor Added
Miss Marion E. Ridgeway, former instructor at Washington State college, has been added to the staff of the political science department as an instructor. She is teaching Principles of Government and American Government.
Miss Ridgeway received a bachelor of journalism degree from the University of Missouri in 1935 and a Master of arts in 1946. For eight years she was an administrative specialist with the federal government.
Smith To Attend Friends Ceremony
Dean George B. Smith of the School of Education will go to Wichita Friday to represent the University at the inauguration ceremony of the new president of Friends university, Shepard Arthur Watson.
In Wichita he will attend a regional curriculum conference at Wichita East high school Friday and Saturday. Dean Smith, who is chairman of the state curriculum commission, will give a report on the state program at the conference.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1947
PAGE TWO
Future Medics Must Take Test
All applicants for the 1948 freshman class in the School of Medicine will present the results of the test as evidence of preparation for medical study. A fee of $5 is to be paid on the day of the examination.
All pre-medical students who plan to enter the School of Medicine in 1948 should register for the professional aptitude test at the guidance of Dr. O. O. Stolland, secretary of the -School of Medicine, said today.
The test given by the Association of American Medical colleges will be given Feb. 2. Students who did not take the hest test in January, 1947 must take it in February to be accepted by the School of Medicine, Dr. Stoland explained.
Institution examiner for the test is Glenn A. Cole, whose office is 8 Frank Strong Annex "B."
2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Million In Colleges
The total enrollment of the nation's colleges this fall will reach an estimated peak of 2½ million students, according to Dr. Raymond Walters, president of the University of Cincinnati. Although this figure represents an increase of 500,000 over the fall semester last year, enrollments of veteran freshmen have dropped from 10 to 75 per cent in the 59 colleges surveyed, Dr. Walters reported.
One reason the enrollment of upper classmen remains so high is the large number of veterans who did good academic work last year and have returned to continue their education, he added.
The Universities of Kansas and Missouri reported enrollments of 9,350 and 14,000 respectively.
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Every Little Bit Helps
Ship Becomes School
New York—(UP)—The S.S. John W. Brown, 10,000-ton Liberty ship formerly used for transporting troops, has been made a part of the city's high school system. Vocational high school students will follow practical laboratory courses on maritime studies aboard the ship, which will be berthed at an East River pier.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
New And Old Themes Bloom in University Social Scheming
THE GREAT WAR OF 1812
Ricker Hall Hour Dance
Ricker hall will hold an open house hour dance tonight from 7 to 8 p.m.
Corbin Entertains
Corbin hall entertained Monchonia hall, Foster hall, and Harmon Co-op at a coffee Sunday.
Sigma Nu Dinner Guests
Guests of Sigma Nu fraternity for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Myers and daughter Mary Jo, Sylvia Small, Joyce Davis, Jacqueline Lewis, Mrs. Richard W. Karl and Donna Harrison.
Tri Delt Barn Party
Delta Delta Delta entertained at a barn party Friday night which was based around the theme, "Feudin' McCoys."
Guests were Edward Rolfs, Jack Shanahane, Clifford Bumps, Paul Zeh, Bob Line, Charles Carson Gene Allan, Paul Dillon, Larry Nelson, Frank Wendlandt, Sonny Enns, Don Jones.
Alex Arrowsmith, Clyde Coburn,
Melvin Stevens, Paul Hill, James
Barr, Robert Leonard, Donald Blachy-
will, William Webb, Lynn Smith, John
Higgard, Charles Haggard,
Norman Engle, Charles Thomas,
Bill Edwards, Gene Rogers
Lloyd McBride, Robert Breck, Bill Conboy, Gene Hall, Don Crain, Glenn Stallard, Robert Weurth, Dale Marshall, Bob Newman, John Crawford, Jack Steinle, Tom Batty, Jack Kendree, Homer Sherwood.
- * *
Chaperones were Mrs. Grace Wentworth, Mrs. G. E. Benson and Mrs. B. A. Webber.
Teke Hayrack Ride
Guests at the Tau Kappa Epsilon hayrack ride Friday night were Mary Lou Brewer, Marilyn Brown, Nancy Cameron, Virginia Coppedge, Mary Covey, Delores DeFries, Mary Virginia Douglas, Carol Dunn, Jenn Gillly.
Jeanne Gorbutt, Iez Hall, Carol Ann Hastings, Joan Hewopworth, Donis LeGree, Ann Lungren, Marjorie McCullough, Vada Nicholas, Janette Pollon, Millie Roach, Pat Rutledge, Virginia Scheubler, Helen Slaybaugh.
Nancy Smith, Helen Souderland,
Louise Springer, Mary Lou Stanley,
Christine Bannion, the Turner,
Ione Watley, Marjorie Watts,
Helen White, Bonnie Teach.
Phi Psi Has Fall Buffet
Phi Kappa Psi entertained with its annual fall buffet Friday night at the chapter house. Guests were Dorythey Feldkamp, Shirley Husted, Betty Berry, Jody Stucky, Patricia McLure, Nancy Slater, Jan Malotell, Norma Jean Guthrie, Mary Valentine, Marianne Gear. Eileen Horner
Carolyn Carmean, Ann Ashley,
Georgia Lee Westmoreland, Helen
Heath, Celeste Beasley, Barbara
Phek, Carleen Jacobson, Gloria
Horn, Nancy Love, Sue Newcomer,
Helen Christ, Louise Warner, Betty
Armstrong, Diane Durham, Patricia
Norcross.
Mary Varner. Georgette Spears.
Jean Rose, Betty Prebey, Betty Lamoreaux, Donna Mueller, Kathleen Brode, Constance Kendall, Barbara Tortoise, Dorota, Marcia Joyce Newcombe, Mariorie Crune, Zelina Huggetbone, Jerry Gardner.
Mercedes Muir, Agnes Husband Marjorie Genre, Marilee Robison Laurabelle King, Lorraine Ross Beverly King, Carol Crow, Nancy Ruthrauff, Joan Wales, Nancy Moore Grixlaw Maxwell, Betty Aevin Eakin
Carlotte Metcalf, Kathleen Jarboe,
Betty Knappof of Chanute; Virginia
Bryan of Manhattan, and Mrs. Lynn
McNutt.
Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. B. A.
Weber, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. A. G.
McKay and Mrs. Arthur Little were
chaperones.
S A E Dinner Guests
Guests: of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Belt and Mri and Mrs. William Leo
Kent Cross and Bob Thompson have been elected keeper of rolls.
Russell Stovers Candies Always Fresh Stowits Rexall Store
Alpha Chi Entertains
The pledge class of Alpha Chi Omega entertained the Sigma Nu upledges at an hour dance Friday.
Locksley Hall Hay Ride
Guests at the Locksley hall hay-rack ride Saturday night were Laurens Rossillon, Bud Frances, Francis Barrow, Pat McConnell, Luster Main, Hal Pering, Gerald Derhard, Darby Smith, Jim Sherman, Jack Moehlenkamp, Don Gray, C. D. Christian, Gene Nelson, Bob Pulliam, Norwood King, Clinton McDuffee, PhilPierks Floy, Floyd Grillet, Bill Chappinie, Bob Boese, Jim Garrison, and Bill Snaffin.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Chuck Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Eichorn and Violet Orloff. Chapere-
ones were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mize.
Barbara Ireton, College senior, is the second University student to be selected as an American Royal queen candidate. She will represent Baxter Springs at the annual event which opens in Kansas City Friday.
Official Bulletin
Election of Chemistry club officers was posponed until Oct. 28 at Tuesday's meeting. Because of a confusion with class periods, many members were unable to attend the meeting. A show, "Oxidation and Reduction," was presented and refreshments were served.
World Student Service Fund, captains' meeting, 5 p.m. today, 106 Frank Strong hall.
K. U. Dames, 7:30 tonight, Pine room. Advanced and beginners' bridge. Knitting and sewing instructions.
Oct. 15. 1947
Corinne Carter, fine arts sophomore, will represent Lawrence in the contest.
All organizations desiring an appropriation from the All Student Council should turn in itemized budget to Arnold Englund, 1220 Ohio street.
KU Places Two In Royal Contest
All Union Activities, 7:30 tonight.
Fraser hall. Committees to following rooms: service, 206; secretarial, 205; social, 207; entertainment, 209;
announcements, 210; decorations, 213;
booster, 305; publicity, 306; library,
307; public liaison, 308; coffees and
forums, 309; clubs and organizations,
310; intramurals, 311.
The queen candidates will be guests of the American Royal queen contest committee at a luncheon Friday.
General Semantics club, 7:30 to-night, 111 Frank Strong hall.
K.U. Engineerettes, 7:30 p.m. to
norrow, little theater, Green hall.
Bacteriology club picnic, 5:30 to day, Potter lake.
Tau Beta Pi, 7 p.m. tomorrow 210 Marvin hall. Report on national convention.
Business School Council, 3 p.m.
tomorrow, Dean's office.
Chem Club Election Delayed
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. tomorrow, 306 Fraser hall. Formal pledging.
Feoh Rune of American College Quill club, 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, Miller hall. Attendance required.
Pershing rifles, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Military Science building. Members and prospective members.
Quack club regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, required of all members. Those invited for diving tryouts Oct. 23 also invited to come at 7:45. Invitational tryouts to be completed from 7:30 to 7:45.
Y. M.C.A. movie forum, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Fraser theater.
A.I.E.E., 7:30 p.m., tomorrow,
Lindley auditorium. Refreshments.
K. U. Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. tomorrow, Barlow chapel, Myers hall.
Mathematics picnic, 4 p.m. tomorrow,
Potter lake. Sign at 205 Frank Strong hall today. Everyone interested in mathematics welcome.
German club picnic, 5 p.m. Thursday,
Prof. Engle's, 1619 S. Crescent
room. Sign German bulletin board if
you want. 402 Fraser hall in
case of rain.
El Ateneo se reunira el jueves 16 de Octubre a las 7:30 p.m. en 113 F.S.
Independent women's political senate meeting. 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Jolliffe hall. All representatives attend.
Christian Science organization,
7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Danforth chapel.
Baptist Youth Fellowship hayrack ride, 7:30 p.m. Friday. All Baptist students interested notify the Rev. Chas. W. Thomas.
Jewish Student Union picnic, Sunday. Clinton park. Members meet in front of Myers hall at 3:30 p.m. In case of rain, postponed to following Sunday.
Foreign language proficiency examinations, 10 a.m., Oct. 25. French and Spanish, 107 Frank Strong hall. German and Latin, 210 Fraser hall. Students with 2 units high school credit in one of these languages may complete College foreign language requirements by passing. One hour, translation with dictionary, Register College office. Oct. 20-23.
Sociology club, 4 p.m. tomorrow,
Fraser hall, (projection room.)
Trinity Episcopal College club communion, 8 a.m. Sunday at church. Breakfast following.
Phi Sigma, noon, Monday, 301 Snow hall. Nomination of new members.
Eight Women Will Pledge Music Sorority Tonight
Mu Phi Epsilon, women's music
and the arts concerts
in 7.2 light of old Erie Stage
Those to be pledged are Georgia
Bennington, Elwanda Brewer, Billie
George, Barbara Glover, Joyce
Rohrer, Sally Tremblay, and two
faculty members, Catherine Mulky
and Dorothy Pennington.
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DROP OUT FOR LUNCH
WE SUGGEST:
One of our Delicious Sandwiches and a Malt or Milk Shake.
Quonsets To Blend With Landscape
STEAK DINNERS DAILY ___5 to 7:30
University Quonsect huts are getting a face lifting.
To dress up the less-than-beautiful huts the building and grounds department is painting the Quonset huts a light green. It has been necessary to wait until now to paint the walls of the building that has to become weathered before it take painting, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today.
Screening the Quonset huts and blending them into the landscape is also being tried by planting trees around them Mr. Nichols added. The trees are evergreens which do the job throughout the year.
Curb Service After 4
Kappa Psi To Rush Prospective Pledges
Members of the Kappa Psi, pharmacy fraternity, will entertain prospective pledges at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas room of the Union with a combination rush party and smoker.
Eighty-five men have been invited and the fraternity expects to pledge 25 to 35.
J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, will talk on "The History of the Fraternity," and Prof. R. W. Clark, faculty advisor for the fraternity, will speak on "The Road Ahead for the Fraternity and Pharmacy."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By JIM RAGLIN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas will go into the Oklahoma game undefeated. The Jahyhwaks have scored 122 points while holding their opponents to a total of 13. This gives them an average of 30.5 points a game against three points for the enemy.
Statistics showed Oklahoma a superior rushing team in the Sooner invasion of Texas but on pass defense the story changes. Bobby Layne is a great passer but it was his passes that enabled the Longhorns to defeat Oklahoma. It is doubtful if Layne is a better passer than Ray Evans. Add the passing ability of Hogan, Scott, and McNutt and it gives Kansas an air arm that can shoot pass-for-pass with the best. Oklahoma's pass defense will have to improve if they want to stop our Jayhawkers.
Nebraska's mediocre showings have aided in narrowing the Big Six title race down to Kansas and Oklahoma. Missouri has shown that it must be considered, but the Tigers do not have the balance of power possessed by either the Sooners or the Rangers. Norman this week-end should be the champ when the conference season ends.
* *
Before the first game Sooner coach Bud Wilkinson was greatly worried about the knee operations on seven of his players during the summer. Ed Davis and Dave Wallace, both backfield men, Norman Mnabb, Jimmy Owens, Earl Hale, Myrie Garethouse, and Frankie Anderson, linemen, underwent the knife during vacation time. Judging from their experience, you must be successful. Last season Wallace place-kicked 28 of 32 conversion; and he has a three for four record this year.
Michigan will probably vault into first place among the nation's football teams. They trounced Pittsburgh while Notre Dame and Texas had their hands full defeating Purdue and Oklahoma. Nebraska will be certain to catch the full fury of the Irish this Saturday when the teams meet at South Bend. To get a line on the Cornhuskers and to have a look at what is supposed to be one of the greatest of all Irish teams, Cooper Rollow, University Daily Kansan sportswriter, is traveling to South Bend to see the game.
家 串 家
The most remarkable climb in the football world so far this season has been that of California university. Saturday the Bears waltzed away from Wisconsin to keep their undefeated record intact.
Lynn Waldorf, one-time coach at Kansas State but more recently head man at Northwestern, took over the coaching job at California and if the Bears continue the pace they have set in their last games, chances are Lynn will be a serious contender for Coach of the Year.
'They'll Not Outfight Us Our Gang Is Ready'--Sauer
"Our gang is ready," declared coach George Sauer before the K.U. Quarterback club Tuesday.
"They could have played the game yesterday. Our job is to keep them from getting too ready."
He explained that they might become tense and over-anxious.
We'll be outweighed and we,
we're outweighed and that's good
enough for us, he said.
"The Sooners haven't scared us. They may wip us but they'll not outfight or outhustle us. We're going to play them a real ball game, and I think we'll be able to come home with out heads up. We'll need all your support, but no pop bottles, please.
"We have nothing new to use against Oklahoma. It's too late to install any surprises. We'll just polish and maybe make a few variations."
Wayne Replogle, freshman coach, scouted the Sooner-Texas game. He described Oklahoma as "good and tough."
Dick Monroe, Hoyt Baker, and Joe Crawford may get into the game, he said, but Ed Lee, who received a hip injury last week, is still in the hospital.
Spur Club To KC Royal
"American Royal or Bust" will be the motto of the Spur club Saturday. The club is to participate in the 49th annual American Royal parade in Kansas City.
Club members are leaving Lawrence at 5:00 a.m. Saturday. The parade begins at 9:00 a.m. in front of the Municipal building and will wind through the heart of the city to the American Royal building.
In carrying out the theme of the parada, "spirit of 49," the club will use a chuck wagon painted in the colors of the University, crimson and blue. The wagon will be pulled by a matched team of horses.
Saturday morning the paraders are going to eat their breakfast from the chuck wagon, using old-time microwave, including a two-gallon coffee pot.
In parade order behind the band will be the lead horses, a pair of "paints;" then the chuck wagon with the sign, "American Royal or Bust;" then eight riders in formation.
The riders will wear red shirts with Jayhawker emblems. Their horses will have red saddle blankets with the emblem in the corner.
Jack Atherton, president of Spur club said that there would be a dress rehearsal tomorrow at Mott's stables.
Ashton, Patterson To Speak At Spanish Club Tomorrow
Dr. J. R. Ashton of the Spanish department and Ellen Patterson, College Junior, will speak at a meeting at 10 a.m. at the university night in 113 Frank Strong hall.
Dr. Ashton will speak on Spanish music, supplementing his talk with recordings. Miss Patterson's sub-specialist, Martine Sierra, Spanish dramatist.
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Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, claims a misquote in last Tuesday's University Daily Kansan.
This Story Is All About One Little Female Beetle
In a story on the Japanese beetle, it was stated that the insect had appeared recently in this state. Professor Hungerford insists that according to record only one (1) female Japanese beetle has been found. That was July 14, 1945, at the corner of 21st street and Metropolitan avenue in Kansas City, Kans., by Paul L. Mize of the bureau of entomology and plant quarantine.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
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1947
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Intramural Football
Kappa Sigma Sweeps Pair; KA Psi Blanks Lambda Chi
Kappa Sigma scored a clean sweep Tuesday, the "A" team defeating Sigma Nu 6 to 0, the "B" team edging out the Teke "B" 7 to 6. In other games:
Kappa Alpha Psi 6, Lambda Chi 0.
Sig Ep “B” 16, Pi K.A. “B” 6.
D.U. “B” 13, Delt “B” 6.
Kappa Sig "A" Nips Sigma Nu 6-0
Although within the Kappa Sig 10-yard line seven times, the Sigma Nu's were unable to score and the Kappa Sigma second quarter tally was enough for victory.
Price set up the game's only score when he intercepted an enemy aerial by the Sigma Nu's had halted a scoring drive on their own 10-yard line. With a second chance to try for pay dirt, Price tossed to Oakes for the game-winning touchdown.
The game was a passing duel between Williams, Sigma Nu, and Price. Kappa Sig. Williams completed seven aerials while Price made good five of his tosses.
I-M Schedule
WEDNESDAY: Delta Chi vs Tau Kappa Epsilon, women's intramural field.
Beta Theta Pi "B" vs Sigma Phi Epsilon, field 1.
Delta Upsilon vs Alpha Tau Omega, field 2.
Air Screw vs Dine-A-Mite, field 4.
N. R. O. T. C. v Dix Club, feild 5
Alphn "B" field 6.
Alpha n "B" field 6.
Phi Delta Theta "B" vs Sigma Alpha Epsilon "B", field 7.
THURSDAY: Triangle vs Phi Kappa Psi, women's intramural field. Blanks vs Delta Tau Delta, field 4.
Phi Kappa vs Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ion, field 5.
Vesey or Uread Hall, field 6.
Summers Thayer or Battenfeld
field 7.
Phi Delta Theta vs Alpha KappaLambda, field 3.
Kappa Sig 'B' Down Teke 'B' 7-6
A two-yard pass in the overtime period gave Kappa Sigma "B" a one-point victory over the Teke's.
Teke scored i nth second period on a 40-yard pass, on a pitch from Burke to Homer Evans in the end zone. The conversion kick was wide.
K. A. Psi Blanks Lambda Chi 6-0
In the third quarter, Kappa Sig started for pay dirt on a pass off from Walt Hoffman to Bob Templer who flipped a 20-yard pass to Jim Jackson on the Teke 25. On the next play, Hoffman pitched to "Cap" Braint in the end zone. The Kappa Sig extra point kick also failed to clear the cross bar.
Brown, K.A. Psi end, intercepted a Lambda Chi pass on the enemy 20-yard line and dashed over the goal line. Psi's victory over the Lambda Chis.
Lambda Chi threatened in the second quarter. Giles, K.A. Psi back got off a bad punt from his own 10-yard stripe which netted but five yards. With only 15 yards to pay dirt, the Lambda Chi's lacked the scoring punch to cover the distance.
Sig Ep's 'B' Trips Pi K.A. 'B' 19-6
Scoring three times in the first half, the Sig Ep's protected their lead for the final two quarters and downed the Pi K.A. squad.
Early in the first quarter, Garrick intercepted a Pi K.A. pass in enemy territory to set up the first Sig Ep touchdown. Two plays later Valasek chucked a 6-yard pass to Medlock After three Sig Ep scores had been called back because of rule in fractions, Wright tossed 10 yards to Short for the second counter. The final Sig Ep tally resulted from a blocked Pi K.A. punt which was recovered in the end zone by Short.
SURE ENUF!
50-50
D. U. 'B' Stops Delt 'B' 13-6
The D.U. "B" squad turned back the Delt "B" team for their second victory in three starts.
With the ball on the 20-yard line, Dick Wood rifled to John Meyer on the two late in the second period to set up the game's initial score. After an incomplete pass, Wood tossed a short one to Meyer for six points. Alton Ray's kick for the extra point was good.
D. U. tallied again in the third period when Bill Wintermote, after gathering in a Delt punt, heaved a 40-yard aerial to John Gerety in the end zone.
Late in the same quarter, Lill took a D.U. punt on his own 20 and pitched a 30-yard aerial to Maloney who out-distanced the D.U. defense for the Delt's only score.
Footpong Replaces Chess, Checkers
Footpong, the latest in indoor games was invented recently by a group of Summerfield scholars.
Highlight of the game occurred when George Cole faked a center, palmed the ball, and strolled to a touchdown while opposition players swarmed onto quarterback John Mitchner.
It originated because rain forced the annual picnic inside and the scholars had an empty floor and a ping pong ball and wanted to play. They played football with the ping pong ball.
Although the opposition, sparked by Harold Cogswell and John Margrave made several threats, the score remained 6 to 2 when a regular football replaced the white pellet. Both teams doubted if footpong would reduce the popularity of either football or ping pong.
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Hinsdale, Mass.—(UP)—Charles L. Winchell, 62, who has been blind since he was six, has made a living and raised a family of seven children during the past 50 years by repairing chairs.
Milwaukee—(UP)—John Moriarity felt like a man who owns a string of banks and has an empty wallet. Moriarity, a filling station operator, went on a short trip and ran out of gas.
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Read The University Daily Kansan -- Patronize Its Advertisers
A man and woman riding in a vintage car, waving to onlookers. The scene includes a family, with a boy in a hat and two adults standing nearby. A fence and trees frame the background, suggesting an urban setting.
THROUGH THE YEARS . OUT FRONT WITH FORD
When "Mother was a girl" your friendly Ford dealer and repair man was doing his usual efficient job of keeping the family car in top operating condition.
Ford cars have changed. . but your friendly, thorough, Ford dealer and repairman is still your same trusted servant.
LET US CHECK YOUR FORD TODAY
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1947
As The Kansan Sees It
Some Like It Hot
Some like it hot and some like it cold—music that is. But even the most dyed-in-the-wool "long-hair" or "jive-hound" can afford to listen to music of another temperature than he ordinarily takes.
That the program is probably topcaliber is indicated by the fact that both Kansas State college and the University of Missouri have included it as a part of their concert courses.
The Student Union Activities committee will bring the Norman Granz "Jazz at the Philharmonic" program here this month. Somewhat different from the usual musical fare brought to the University, it should be interesting both to those who like it and to others who will attend just to see what's going on.
The Student Union activities committee is to be complimented for bringing the "other side" of the musical picture to the University.
Peter the Great of Russia had the right idea on long skirts. He didn't want them that way and he had a sure-fire way of fixing them his way.
Peter Had The Idea
It all came about because Peter took an extended tour of Europe, and found out that his native country wasn't as up-and-coming as he had thought. In fact, the rest of Europe seemed so bustling and modern that it made his good Chamber of Commerce soul ashamed.
Getting out his little notebook, he started writing down all the big things that made the rest of Europe classy. He wrote down about shipbuilding and shaven faces, warm water ports and short cloaks, and all the rest.
When he got back to Russia, Peter used his power as emperor to start reforming on a scale unsurpassed by even the best American trust-busting attorney. And one thing he got rid of was those pesky long skirts the men peasants wore.
His method? He had the peasants kneel with their skirts spread out around them; then the skirts were cut where they touched the ground.
The annual nightshirt parade failed to create the usual excitement. Too many of those appropriately attired were merely mistaken for women following the new skirt style.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Dear Editor
Game Concessions
Dear Editor,
Concerning your Public Postcard last Thursday bemoaning the slow service at football games, let me say this:
Believe me, there is nothing I wouldn't do to correct the situation of which you speak. It is our biggest problem in a task noted for its problems. It is a source of both extreme embarrassment and an unmeasured amount of lost sales. Worst of all, it is an imposition of the most frustrating kind to the students, who should above all be served adequately.
Here is the situation we are up against: The east side of the stadium, where the students sit and must obtain their service, is, as you know, also the site of the McCook hall dormitory. That side of the stadium is used for storage of housing supplies and is the location of the indoor track. The result is that there is room for only the one concession stand on the east side. The west side has three.
The one east side stand must serve more people than the three on the other side, and a fourth stand behind the end zone. At the Iowa
The University DAILY KANSAN
Happy birthday on this the tenth anniversary of your national organization. Keep up the good work with Independents here at the University.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Administrative Board and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Firm. 420 Madison Ave, Newark City, NY.
State game 10,000 of the 18,000 spectators were students, and they were being served by one stand.
Independent Students Association Campus Dear Friends,
Sincerely yours, University Daily Kansan
Public Postcard
Editor-in-Chief ... Clarke Thomas
Managing Editor ... William T. Smith
Associate Editors ... Matthew Asst. Man. Editor ... Allan Cromley
Sports Editors ... James Raglin
Bill Rea ... Bill Rea
City Editor ... Alan J. Stewart
Feature Editor ... A.D. Smith
Society Editor ...玛丽安
Marshall ... Wallace Abbey
Wire Editor ... Charles Hayes
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS - YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
We will do anything we can, and if the Daily Kansan or any reader has any suggestions for solution of our dilemma I would be more than pleased to hear them. One change we have made will help some. We are now using three regular cashiers selling tickets at all times with a fourth on duty during the rush period. This is an increase over the two we had at the Iowa State game. We'll try to give the stand on the students' side more help if it can be obtained.
Business Manager ... Kenneth White
Manager ... Elizabeth Brown
Classified Adv. Mgr. ... Bret Bacon
National Adv. Mgr. ... Ruell Reddoch
Promotion Mgr. ... Boris Morris
DICTIONARIES
We wish we could do more, but the space just isn't there. All else I can do is ask patience of those ever-patient, long-suffering, tireless line-waiters who really deserve a better break—the students.
Rhoten Smith,
Manager, YMCA concessions
Webster's Collegiate...$5.00
College Standard ... 5.00
F and W Emphatype... 6.00
Webster's Synonyms ... 5.00
Webster's Pocket... .25
Pocket Thesaurus... .25
STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
Feel Starved Lately? Better Eat Here! FRIEND'S CAFE 7th and Arkansas
American Service Company
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Coolerator Electric or Ice Refrigerators Farm and Home Freezers
Bendix Radios, Combination, FM
FOR 22 YEARS IT'S BEEN THE BLUE MILL
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Telechron and Sessions Kitchen Clocks, Alarm Clocks, Mantel Clocks
Silex and Samson Steam Irons, Automatic Irons
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Cadillac Vacuum Sweepers
Super Flame Oil Heaters, Gas Water Heaters
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Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA Presents
THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
in
Their First Play of the Season
JOAN OF LORRAINE By MAXWELL ANDERSON
October 20,21,and 22 FRASER THEATER
Curtain 8:15 Activity Tickets Admit!
Present Activity Tickets for Reserved Seats at Ticket Office, Basement Green Hall (or call KU 64 2r). Open Daily 9-12,1-4.
Make Reservations Now!!
5,1947
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office, Journalism blog. not later than 4 p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classifieds are cash in advance.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Fifth
35c 65c 90c
1c 2c 9c
25 words or less additional words
For Sale
NEW ACCORDION: Italian, Setemio Soprani, 120 Bass Multi-Shift on Bass and Treble, Forte, Reasonable, 1320 Conn,
Phone 1870M. 17
MODEL T-FORD> Good, cheap transport.
Model T-FORD> Inquire 1899 Tenn. 15
your offer! Inquire 1899 Tenn. 15
DUBLE-BREASTED: Tuxedo, size 37, in excellent condition. Priced to sell. Cust.
ONE SLIGHTLY used Chevy coupe, only 16 years young. Condition good. Price low. See S. Porte, 1145 Indiana, or call 3020. 17
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: old established wholesale house is building its sales organization to pre-war strength. Training approved by State Department of Education and U.S. Veterans Association. Future interviews at Eldridge Hotel, Saturday. Oct. 18, 2 p.m.-C. H. Tickamyer.
1934 CHEVROLET coupe, good condition,
may see at 1345 Kentucky after 4 o'clock.
p.m.
C. A. VICTOR self-changing portable radio, Sacrifices, 414 W, 12th. 10
BEAT THE high cost of meat with a nice fat calf for your locker. Phone P3WW
SMITH - CORONA portable typewriter and Remington electric razor (dual head). Both excellent condition. Inquire Room 7-A, Basement, Strong Frank. 16
37 PLYMOUTH coach. Good tires and studs.
37 PLYMOUTH coach. Reduced reduced price to sell. 38 Chrysler sedan, radio, heater, overdrive, in good condition, cheaper car. At 6:00, 9:40 Louisiana.
TWO LIVING room suites, good condition, choice. $50.00 One used maple dineette. One good $12 x18 wad with pad. Weakest Furniture Co., 119 E. 815 St.
NOW AVAILABLE: Japanese log log dog
rule slide. Student Union Book
Store.
ELECTRIC refrigerator, excellent condi-
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Phone Euordl 21 (flat rate).
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell you for any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. 669 HTFD
For Rent
ROOMS FOR BOYS: 1308 Kentucky
Phone 2918.   2
2 LARGE ROOMS, 2 boys in each, Phone
1789W, 1125 Mississippi. 26
4 ROOM furnished house in exchange for habitable quarters in Kansas City or New York.
IDEAL SLEEPING and studying quart-
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VERY NICE room for two boys, newly
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6:00 p.m. Phone 3123. 15
SLEEPING rooms for men. One room for two. One room for four. Outside entrance. Private bath. $4 per week. Enroll in business district and bus. Phone 2648R.
RIDE for 2 to Salina, Kansas this week-
Kansas office or 214 Lame O. Sunower,
Kansas office or 214 Lame O. Sunower,
Wanted
GOOD-USED BICYCLE or Whizzer complete.
Dean, Kloepfer, 100, Vermont;
Jeffrey, Kloepfer, 100, Vermont.
WAITERS from 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. Monday through Friday and Sunday. Would prefer 2 students work alternate nights. Telephone 0037 or contact the Coffee Cup at 10 Wesley Street.
Lost
OCT. 6: Sheafer life-time, lady's fountain pen, Red and maroon striped, with gold band around middle. Lost on path by path. Court's Frank Strong. Reward. 739W.
ROSE GOLD Gruen veril-thin wrist watch between east and west concrete tennis courts, about 2 weeks ago. Reward. Phone 2903-2904. 20
Buy your A R R O W Products at
BILLFOLD containing identification.
Light brown leather. Lost between
Bailey and Snow hall. Call Melva Jean
Hatfield, 506. Reward. 15
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
1234567890
What ties go best with an ARROW button-down oxford?
ARROW ties,
ARROW ties, of course!
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
But in particular, Arrow's university selection of wool plaids, English type foulards, solid color knits and striped oxfords in college colors.
See your favorite Arrow dealer for Arrow ties—top choice of college men from coast to coast. $1 and up.
DO CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN? Send for your free copy of "The What, When and Wear of Men's Clothing"—a handy guide for men who want to dress wisely and well. Write to: College Dept., Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc., 10 East 40th Street, New York 16, N. Y.
UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS
Business Service
TYPING DONE: Reasonably, accurately,
rapidly. Themes, term papers, and
theses. 1101 Tenn. Apt. 2. Phone 1996W.
ATTENTION GIRLS — for alterations — suits, coats and dresses, also general sewing call mills. Gorrill, 1968M, 1101 Tenn. downstairs apartment. Reasonable prices. 20.
TYPING: Prompt service. Reasonable rate. 1028 Vermont. Phone 11684R. 17 FREE OFFER: Photo copies of discharge papers for military credit. Also other valuable papers. Three for price of two. Round Corner Drug Co. 21
FOR COMPLETE lubrication, oil and gas,
tire repairing, new tires, new batteries,
charging and car washing. Jen
sen Wuthnaw's Concoce Corp.
100
Indiana. Oct. 20
ATTENTION FOOTBALL FANS: Can
take 4 persons to the Oklahoma—Kansas
game.Leave Friday afternoon, return
to stadium. Leave Friday, 1308M,
between 6 and 7 p.m.
Transportation
CHILD CARE, references. Piano, good toned, for sale. Also large porch swing, wood floor through center, safe for children. Phone 3184R between 9:30 a.m. preferably.
Miscellaneous
Law Fraternity Pledges 10
Walter McVey, president of Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity, recently announced the names of ten new pledges.
The pledges are Aubrey J. Bradley, Jr., Dwane F. Roberts, K. L Wallis, Clyde P. Daniel, Willard G. Widder, William H. Kelly, Leo J. Callahan, Russell L. Handy, Gerald L. Wait, and J. C. Halliburton.
Washington, Oregon, and California are the main prune producing states of this country.
The first post-war district conclave and reunion will be held in Topeka Saturday.
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Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
WHO HAS THE TOUGHEST COACHING JOB IN FOOTBALL?
PRESS ASSOCIATION PHOTO
PRESS ASSOCIATION PHOTO
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
OCTOBER 18, 1947
Some say it's Lynn Waldorf, the fourth coach in four years at the University of California once a renowned football power, but now chiefly known as the school where the students can, and do, fire their coach. Read this revealing article in today's Post.
COACHES' GRAVEYARD by Collie Small
WHO WILL MAKE the Coaches Association1947 All-American? Watch for this exclusive Post feature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1947
New Vet's Club Elects Kersten Temporary Head
A new veterans' organization, the Armanav club, elected Gary Kerston, engineering sophomore, temporary chairman at an organization meeting Tuesday.
The policies of the Armanav as outlined by Kersten are
1. To deal with veterans affairs on the campus only.
2. To clarify information supplied to the students by the Veterans administration and to eliminate confusing red tape.
3. To aid individual student veterans through a contacts committee.
Kersten said that a veterans' organization which is nationally affiliated tends to neglect the local problems of their members.
"The Armanav club will have no national affiliations." Kersten said.
Luster Main, chairman of the constitution and by-laws committee and he hoped a non-profit foodstore be established at the University.
A meeting open to all University veterans will be held some time next week.
Democrats Elect Woods
The University Young Democrats have elected William Woods president. Woods, president of the Ku Ku club last year, is not registered at the University this year.
Other officers are Paul D. Barker, College sophomore; and William A. Guilfoyle, second-year law student, vice-presidents; Elizabeth Gilman, College junior, secretary-treasurer; and Vincent E. Baker, sophomore, membership chairman.
They will represent the University
convention in Westgate. Oct. 25 and 28.
The club will hold a forum on the proposed platform at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the recreation room of the Union. The platform contains sections on universal military training, drivers' licenses, gambling, and bonuses for veterans.
Phi Mu To Have Smoker
Members of Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, will hold a smoker at 7:30 tonight, in the English room of the Union. Prospective pledges will be entertained with singing, and refreshments will be served.
Engineers' Wives To Meet
Prof. J. O. Maloney will be guest speaker at the Engineerettes meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. He will also conduct a tour through Marvin hall for the group.
The 'Play About A Play' Has Dual Roles For All Actors
Something new will be on tap for University audiences beginning Monday when "Joan of Lorraine" is presented by Director Allen Crafton and an all student cast headed by Darlene Van Biber, College junior, and Jack Labowitz, fine arts junior.
The Maxwell Anderson vehicle strictly up-to-the-minute entertainment. Professor Crafton picked the recent Broadway hit starring Ingrid Bergman to give student actors and actresses a chance "to do something contemporary for a change.
Rehearsal In Final Stages.
The cast is working overtime every evening as rehearsals swing into the final stages. Parts have been learned and stage action is rapidly approaching the smooth polish which is expected of the veteran cast.
"Joan of Lorraine" is a play about a play. Miss Van Biber takes the part of Mary Grey, the role portrayed by Miss Bergman on Broadway, Mary Grey, in turn, plays Joan of Arc. Every member of the cast plays a dual part. This appears to be a difficult task for actors often believes the presentation will be easily followed by the audience. Bare Stage Used
The elaborate stage setting and costumes usually necessary will not be needed on this occasion. Most of the story is set on a bare stage.
The action opens with a rehearsal, Jimmy Masters, the director, played by Jack Labowitz talks about his lab problems until Mary Gray arrives.
Then a run-through of the play begins. The action shifts back and
which opens in Fraser theater is
forth from rehearsal to play. The actors appear in street clothes and half-completed costumes on the unset stage.
Star And Director Quibble
The scenes between rehearsal are with argument. The star and director get into disputes and she threatens to walk out. She thinks the drama to walk out. Joan of Arc over into a character who compromises too much with evil.
Miss Van Biber played a lead in "Double Door," and carried a long role in "A Midsummer Nights Dream."
"I like this role better," she said, "although it will be harder to do because we have to act without scenery or costumes to bolster us up."
Labwitz had a role in "Thy King-
ing," the last spring
Exchange. Activity Ships
Activity ticket slips will be exchanged for reserved seat tickets at the office in Green hall beginning tomorrow. The ticket office will be open every 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. every day through the last day of the play.
Students are asked to get tickets early since Fraser theater seats only 680 persons.
Here's A Chance To Pull Up Those Low Language Grades
Students enrolled in either elementary French or Spanish will have an opportunity to pull up sagging grades when new tutoring classes begin today.
Classes will run from 1 through 5 p.m. daily except Saturday in Frank强 Hall.
A schedule for the various sessions is listed on the bulletin board outside of the department of Romance languages.
Russia Stalls, Chubb Says
"Although Russia is obstructing the United Nations, she doesn't want war with the United States now. She is stalling for time," said Prof. Herman B. Chubb, faculty adviser of the International Relations club, at its Tuesday meeting.
Professor Chubb said that the United States will eventually collide with Russia, but she does not want war until she is prepared, and time is on her side.
New club officers are Kenneth Beck, president; Dale Judy, vice-president; Margaret Meeks, secretary; Russell Mammel, treasurer, and William Mitchell, program chairman.
KuKu's To Back Frosh Pep Club
The Ku Ku's, University men's pep club, voted to sponsor the newly organized freshmen men's pep organization at a meeting Tuesday night in the Union.
Members debated whether the freshmen club should serve as a training group for the Ku Ku's and whether graduation to the Ku Ku will be expected. Details will be worked out after the new group is organized.
Richard Wintermote, cheerleader,
explained to the club the reason for
abandoning the plan to cheer each
line-up out of the line-up at
football games.
News Of The World
So many player changes are made that it is impossible to follow all of them, he said. Wintermote and the Ku Ku's agreed to clap for each player as he returns to the bench from the field.
Urges Separate Treaties
Washington—(UP)—Former Secretary of State James F. Byrnes urged the United States today to challenge the Soviet Union with threats of separate peace treaties with Germany, Austria and Japan, and to prepare—if necessary—to drive the Red army out of Germany by force.
Embittered by nearly two years of futile negotiating with the Russians, Byrnes advocated "better and more" atomic bombs as an answer to the Soviet refusal to accept the U. S. atomic energy plan.
He proposed a 10-step "course of action" for restoring "peace" which would start with immediate abolition of the "worthless" Big Four council of foreign ministers, which Byrnes created, and would end, if the Russians refused to go along, with World War III.
His proposals are made in his memoirs, "Speaking Frankly," published today by Harper Brothers.
New York—(UP)—The last of 69 persons aboard the old flying boat Bermuda Sky Queen when it made a forced landing in mid-Atlantic yesterday were rescued early today by the coast guard.
A brief message from the coast guard cutter Bibb reported that all were safe and the six-year-old flying boat probably would be destroyed. It was leaking badly. Those rescued today included 17 men and one woman who had spent a perilous night aboard the Sky Queen.
Coast Guard Rescues Last Plane Victims
The Ku Ku's decided to scatter out over the stadium for one or two of the yells in the Kansas-Kansas State game. They will work in cooperation with the cheerleaders and attempt to get the yelling started. The Jay Janes will be asked to join in this pep stunt.
Lake Success, N. Y.—(UP)—Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt was set to counter Russia's warmongering campaign in the United Nations today with a challenge to all countries of the Soviet bloc to knock down barriers to the free flow of information
Challenges Soviet Bloc To Permit Freq Speech
Roy Harris, composer of the "Folk Song Symphony," was the guest Tuesday of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout.
Mr. Harris was en route from his Colorado home to New York and Boston. While in Boston, he will consult with Dr. Sergei Koussevitch of the Boston Symphony orchestra. Dr. Koussevitch recently commissioned Harris to write a symphony. It will be his seventh.
Composer Is Guest Of Swarthouts
'Y' Elects Spiegel, Chesky
Dale A. Spiegel, College sophomore was elected vice-president and Robert H. Chesky, College sophomore was elected district representative of the Y.M.C.A. Tuesday night to fill vacancies in the cabinet.
The Independent Student association mid-week mixer will be held from 7:30 to 9 tonight in the Union ballroom.
ISA Mixer To Be Tonight In Union
Freshmen candidates for the All-student council election Tuesday will be introduced to I.S.A. members at the dance.
Hank Brown will provide record dance music.
Admission will be 15 cents for all students, with no charge for I.S.A. members.
$3,475 To KU For Gas Research
Two University faculty members have received a grant of $3,475 for the study of the effects of bacteria on petroleum and natural gas.
The grant was made by the University Research foundation from funds obtained from the Kansas Industrial Development commission.
Dr. E. Lee Trecee, associate professor of bacteriology, will have charge of the project. Mitchell Korzenovsky, bacteriology instructor, will do the laboratory work.
"The initial grant is for fundamental research, but we are confident the results will have commercial application," Dr. J. O. Maloney, director of the foundation, said.
The study will seek means of pre-venting the spoiling of high-octane fuel by bacteria. It is possible bacteria might be used to reclaim land contaminated with waste oil, Dr. Maloney said.
The Scripps Institution of Oceanography at La Jolle, Calif., is conducting similar studies. Mr. Korzenovsky inspected the work there during the summer.
VA To Cut Leave Pay
No more 30-day leave payments will be granted at the close of the school year. The Veterans' administration will credit students with 15 days leave in the future. Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of the veterans' bureau, said today.
Veterans who do not want to lose training time must indicate that they are wanted at the end of the last comment or term of attendance, the director said.
Allotment Raised For Some Vets Under PL-16
The new_law, effective Sept. 1, requires no action by trainees. The increases are scheduled to be paid with the next check.
The director mentioned the case of a married student, 30 per cent disabled, who receives a pension of $41.40, and $90 subsistence. His subsistence will be raised to $93.60, bringing the total to $135.
Dr. Elbel emphasized that veterans whose allowances are already above the new minimum will not receive an increase. A married student, 40 per cent disabled, who already is paid $145.20, will receive no increase.
A more substantial increase will be granted to married students, 30 per cent disabled, with one child. The total monthly pay will be raised from $131.40 to $155. Increases of $15 are given for each additional child.
Such students who are receiving less than the new minimum of $135 a month for married students, $115 a month without dependent, and $155 for married students with one child, will receive automatic increases.
Allotment increases may be in store for some University veterans according to new provisions of Public Law 16.
Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of the veterans' bureau, said that changes in payments concern only those students with a disability of 30 per cent or more.
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University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, Oct. 16, 1947
45th Year No.24
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Movie Scout Will Attend 'Joan of Lorraine'
A talent scout from Warner Brothers' studio will be in the audience during one of the University performances of "Joan of Lorraine," Allen Crafton, professor of speech said today.
By Bibler
He received a letter from the company asking for reservations to the play which opens in Fraser theater Monday for a three-day run. He knows of no individual actor who has been singled out for special attention.
Specific Night A Question
Professor Crafton would not say what night the scout will be here.
"Telling members of the cast there will be a movie scout in the audience might possibly have a bad effect," he said. "Most of our people would go right out on the stage and give better performances than ever. On the other hand, there might be one or two who might go to pieces if they were being watched by a professional scout."
Play Popular In Midwest
Maxwell Anderson's play, a Broadway hit last season, is popular among mid-western Universities this year. Professor Crafton said.
"We have learned that the University of Nebraska and Emporia State Teachers' college will offer their version of the play this semester. In fact, the Nebraska show will follow ours by only two days. They will use the same costumes we use and they will have to be rushed to Lincoln as soon as we are finished with them."
The University has the lowest food prices of 10 colleges and universities surveyed from Colorado to Alabama last summer by the Independent Student association.
Food Cost Is Low Here
The investigators compared the prices of 30 items from each cafeteria with the same number of items from another cafeteria. The prices were figured with Indiana university prices representing 100 per cent.
The Student Statewide Activities commission needs 200 volunteers to write news about University students for their hometown newspapers.
Percentages of the other schools were Minnesota, 96.7 per cent; Wisconsin, 96.1; Kansas, 74.3; Terre Haute State Teachers college, 94.2; Ohio State, 92; Alabama, 82.4; Butler, 76.4; Colorado, 97.8; and Missouri, 104.25.
Commission Needs 200 Newswriters
"Even with our tempting cash prizes for the best 'string books' the hometown correspondent program won't work unless we have interested workers," Noble Melencamp, chairman, said. "If students will sign up at the alumni office the program can get a fast start."
5 Oread Men To Oklahoma
Five men from Oread hall will attend the Founder's day banquet of Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity at Norman, Okla., Sunday. They are Robert Pulliam, Sam Hoover. George Wallace, John Peard and James Baker.
The commission's executive council decided to send the first issue of the Jayhawker to all Kansas high schools. The number of subsequent issues sent depends on the success of a fund raising drive among students and alumni.
Little Man On Campus
MATH
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Pat, Charlotte Need 2 Picnics
Patricia James and Charlotte Wiley were enjoying the Potter lake Bacteriology club picnic.
Thirty yards away the Press club had just arrived and was preparing chili and hot dogs.
Pat and Charlotte strolled over bearing food-laden plates.
"Sure are a lot of strangers in our Press club." Pat remarked. "But you don't start another fire. Come on over and join the gang."
Someone pointed out she had been at the wrong picnic, but Pat said the Bacteriology club had better food, anyhow.
Hobo Out; Cinderella In
Plans include selection from five Kansas State girls, of a "Cinderella" to attend the Prom. A "Prince Charming" will be chosen from the five Kansas University escorts of the Kansas State girls. There will speciality acts at intermission, master of ceremonies, and refreshments.
The Union Activities committee decided Wednesday to change the theme of the Pumpkin Prom Nov. 1.
The Prom will feature a Cinderella theme, discarding the originally planned Hobo idea, said Frank Rotman, publicity chairman.
E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science, will lead a discussion on the responsibilities of citizens at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater. It will follow a Y. M. C. A. movie, "You the People," which shows the F. B. I. solving election frauds
Stene Will Lead YMCA Movie Forum
Women's Rifle Team
Will Meet At 7:15 Tonight
The women's rifle team will meet at 7:15 tonight in the drill hall of the Military Science building.
All women who are interested in shooting are invited.
Chubb Hits At Winchell
"Walter Winchell should be muzzled for his war-mongering," Dr. Herman B. Chubb, professor of political science told members of Federal Union Inc., Wednesday. "He and other commentators do no good with their constant talk of war.
"Russia is not ready for war and will not be for 5 or 10 years. Until then, these people only keep the though of war foremost in everyone's mind.
Best Defense Is Healthy Economy
"I wish that George Marshall had been secretary of state before the Truman doctrine went into effect," he continued. "We would probably have been on better terms with Russia.
"The best defense we have against the spread of communism in this country is to insure a healthy economy. It is only in times of depression that people swing toward a change in government. If we present a prosperous, united front in this hemisphere, Russia will think twice before starting a military war.
The Marshall plan of helping other countries to help themselves makes sense.
"France and Italy need our help. The Communist party is strong in both places. If they should go communist, our position in Germany would be difficult to maintain," he declared.
"The Truman doctrine completely ignored the UN and sent money to Greece and Turkey, much of which was to be spent for armaments."
Truman Doctrine Ignored UN
"Russia will remain in the UN because she does not wish to outlaw herself in the eyes of the world. Through the use of the veto power, she can kill any move which is not to her interest.
"She will probably not use the power as much as formerly. Her smart diplomats know when to change tactics."
A Cappella Choir To Picnic
The a cappella choir will hold an outdoor wiener roast at 4:30 p.m. today at the home of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, 1605 Crescent road. Following the wiener roast will be an indoor sing led by Dean Swarthout.
Byrnes Book Rocks UN Organization
Truman Refuses Comment On Idea To Drive Red Army From Germany
By UNITED PRESS
Former Secretary of State James F. Byrnes' suggestion that the Red army be driven out of Germany by force—if necessary—caused a sensation today in the United Nations at Lake Success, N.Y.
A number of delegates expressed grave concern at the new evidence of deterioration in relations between the United States and Russia, re-
Wallace Charges Truman's Cabinet With War Aims
Washington — (UP) — P're s'i- dent Truman may comment on Henry Wallace's charge that three top White House advisers comprise a "Washington holding company for Wall street bankers," and are driving the US into World War III.
Speaking at a Progressive Citizens of America rally in Baltimore last night, Wallace said he was doing all he could to oust the "Wall streeters"—Defense Secretary James Forrestal, Commerce Secretary W. Averell Harriman, and Acting Secretary of State Robert A. Lovett.
It appeared virtually certain that the Wallace statement would be brought up at Mr. Truman's morning news conference.
"I am going to do everything I can to get them out of Washington," said Wallace, "Before they get us into war and make the United States the most hated nation in the history of the world."
'Dominate Cabinet'
He said the three men "dominate" the Truman administration and are "guiding our economy and our foreign policy" more in the interests of Wall street than for the good of the general public.
Describing the trio as the "Wall street war group," he accused them of "whooping it up for big national defense appropriations" so the financial institutions they represent could profit from fat contracts.
Before coming to Washington in 1940, Forrestal was president of the New York investment banking firm of Dillion, Read & Co. Draper was a vice-president of the same company. Harriman was a partner in Brown Bros., Harriman & Co., and Lovett also was a member of that firm.
Speech Therapy Meeting Tonight
A speech therapy seminar has been organized in the department of speech and drama, Allen Crafton, chairman, announced today.
The seminar will hold its first regular meeting at 8 p.m. today at the home of Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech, 1126 Louisiana street. Mrs. Dwayne Todd, director of the Lawrence speech clinic, will be guest speaker.
The seminar developed from informal meetings of faculty members, graduate students, and speech majors who are working in the field of remedial speech, Professor Crafton said.
WEATHER
Kansas — Partly cloudy, warmer west, scattered showers and cooler south-central today. Generally fair and mild tonight. Low tonight 52 to 58. Friday party cloudy, little change in temperature.
*fusing however to give any public comment.*
President Truman declined at his news conference today to comment on Byron Killen's Frankly Speak-on. He had said and some of the book but not all of it.
Official Washington shied away today from Byrnes proposal that the United States should fight Russia if necessary to obtain an early peace treaty with Germany. The official reaction is that Byrnes wrote strictly as a private citizen. But is is obvious, too, there is no unhappiness around Washington because private citizen Byrnes handled a tough subject in tough words.
Americans Refuse Comment
One delegate, known for his out-spokenness, said, "Byrnes would have gotten seven years in jail for writing that book in my country."
The American delegation had no official comment although one member said privately that Byrnes' book proved that "this is a great country—anyone can write a book." Another member suggested that Byrnes' proposal for Germany had been "over-emphasized."
Juliusz Katz-Suchy, Polish delegate, said, "At least it will help the European people understand better American policy is really taking."
Twenty Kansas high schools will be represented at the debate institute being held at the University tomorrow and Saturday.
Hinders Common Understanding
Common Understanding with intimate connections with the Soviet bloc said dryly that Byrnes' proposals "are hardly calculated to assist the West and the East to come to an understanding."
"Byrnes' proposal," one delegate said, "is based on the theory that agreement cannot be reached with an agreement without viewpoint. If it is correct, the delegates to the United Nations might as well pack their bags and go home."
Another delegate who declined to permit the use of his name said; 'Now Mr. Byrnes will get a place on Vishinsky's list'—a reference to the list of alleged American warmongers presented to the U. N. general assembly by Soviet Delegate Andrei Y. Vishinsky.
20 High Schools To Send Debaters
The institute is to give the student constructive ideas about planning debates, and a background and analysis of this year's high school debate tournament question, "Resolved, that the federal government should require arbitration of labor disputes in all basic American industries."
A dinner will be held 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Union. Adjournment will be at noon Saturday.
An intercollegiate debate will be held between the Universities of Nebraska and Kansas. William Conboy, College junior, and Edward Stellenwerck, College sophomore will debate the affirmative.
Speakers are Dr. LeRoy Lasse chairman of the University of Nebraska department of speech and drama, and Dr. F. L. Whan, chairman of the department of speech and radio at the University of Wichita
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1947
PAGE TWO
KU Drive Locates Oldest Alumna
The University's oldest living graduate has been located through the World War II Memorial association.
Mrs. Martha R. Hallowell, who was graduated in 1875, has answered with a $25 check one of the hundreds of folders sent out by the association. She is now living in Oakland, Calif.
Another contribution has been received to add to the growing list of bellringers. Mr. H. Jay Withington, who was graduated in 1895 and is now a retired Presbyterian minister in Portland, Ore., is the latest to add his name to the list of those contributing $100 or more.
Biology Students Get 'Eye Opener'
The bees and flowers in Potter lake area have had very little privacy.
26 hundred biology students in 26 laboratory sections have scoured the area for a week. Mrs.Ruth McNair, biology instructor, said the chief object of the trips is to "open the eyes and to start them looking around."
"Each student must now pick out a subject, study it, and report on it," he said.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Undergraduate students entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Can., under act of March 3, 1879.
Two Vets Clubs Sponsor Car Pool
The Sunflower car pool is being operated by the Sunflower Veterans' club, an organization sponsored by the Sunflower AmVets and the Hercules Memorial post of V.F.W., rather than by the AmVets alone as reported in Tuesday's University Daily Kansas.
Pick-up stations are located at 16th and Mississippi streets in Lawrence and in front of the Community building at Sunflower.
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A movie "The Quiet Triumph" will be shown at the meeting of the Sociology club at 4 p.m. today in 15 Fraser. Harold Wilkie of Winter General hospital, Topeka, will speak.
Sociology Club Will Meet
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16; 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
23
111
(University Daily Kansan Photo by Wallace Abbey)
CHANCELLOR DEANE W. MALOTT is surrounded by queens in this picture taken during the Freshmen nightshirt parade Oct. 11. The parade and rally highlighted the festivities, which included free food and movies for the participants.
Left to right are Gloria Hill, last year's Jayhawker queen, Beverly Fox, Bitter Bird queen, Chancellor Malott, and Joy Godbehere, College senior. The nightshift was presented to the Chancellor by the University Daily Kansan and will be worn by him at all such future occasions.
Organizations taking part in the parade were the Jay Janes, the Ku Ku's, and the University band. About 200 appropriately dressed freshmen were present.
Socially Speaking
Notice to Society Reporters:
K U Dames Get Together
Society news must be turned in a day ahead of time. That is, if you want an article on Wednesday, you must turn it in by 10 a.m. Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward Kracht, Mrs. Maurice Kellogg and Mrs. Roland Hughes will be the hostesses of the K.U. Dames Get Together to be held at 7:30 in the Pine room. Advanced and beginners bridge and knitting instruction will be given.
Alpha Chi Open House
Guests at the Alpha Chi Omega Blue Champagne open house Saturday night were William K. Brooks, Samuel Peacock, Jack Robinson, Murray Davis, George Winters, Les Pitilak, John Haddock, Donald Harris, Robert Coshow, Robert Wiedemann, Edward Weltner, Pat Winsar, Jack Merryman, Robert Brann.
Bud Mallonee, Donald Millikan,
Dick Barber, Charles Moffett, Max
Falkenstein, Jim Roberts, Donald
Dean, Bob Hucke, George Peterson,
Dick Millikan, Pat Thayer, Jack P.
Cousins, Dean Wells, Jim Townsend,
Ross Howell, Jack Haynes, Ruell
Reddock.
Jim Bunett, Ray Fleming, Clay Hedrick, Jim Padaon, William Hogan, Jimmy Childers, Verne Stevenson, Max L. Hand, Ed Beckett, Richard T. Haggard, William Harding, Vern Rickettes, Alan Miller, George McCarthy, Arthur Partridge, Bob Emphe.
Bob Bates, Tom Pringle, Henry La Rue, Jack Forbes, Jim Pemberton, Don Kiltner, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Luckey, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Livingoog, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Link, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bedsoe, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dawson, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lear.
Russell Stovers Candies Always Fresh Stowits Rexall Store
Could This Happen At Kansas State?
There aren't many farmers in one class at Lindley hall, Dr. Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography, decided today.
"What is the weight of a yearling in Western Kansas grasslands?" the professor asked a lecture class of 250 students this morning.
"Sixty pounds?" answered a student who said he had seen "The Yearling." The highest guess was 900 pounds by a classmate who had not yet seen the show.
If you want to know—a yearling averages between 500 and 600 pounds.
Sleepy Hollow Hour Dance
Sleepy Hollow Hour Dance
Sleepy Hollow will have an open house hour dance tonight from 7 to 9.
***
Briar Manor Hall have an open house hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight.
Briar Manor Hour Dance
Scarab Initiates
Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, announces the initiation of Lon Heuer and Dexter Welton.
\* \* \*
Briar Manor held an open house hour dance Wednesday night, 7 to 8 o'clock.
The pledge class of Sigma Kappa entertained the Lambda Chi Alpha pledges at an hour dance Friday.
Briar Manor Hour Dance
Sigma Kappa Hour Dance
Foster hall will have their annual open house Friday from 9 p.m. to midnight.
Foster Open House
串串串
Mortar Board To Entertain
Mortar Board will give its second "Smarty Party" of the semester at Corbin hall, tomorrow at 9 p.m. About 100 University women who made the dean's honor roll last semester have been invited.
Nine women will be chosen for Mortar Board from the complete honor roll.
Membership in Mortar Board is based on scholarship, leadership, and them.
D.G.'s Entertain
The pledge class of Delta Gamma entertained the Alpha Chi Omega pledges at a coke party Tuesday afternoon.
Harman Co-op announces the election of Doris Dennis, president; Doris Meinecke, vice-president and reporter; Patricia Waits, secretary and song leader; Betty Ratzlaff, treasurer; Joyce Manigonian, social chairman; Barbara Chapin, purchaser; Evelyn Stoff, alumni secretary.
Harman Co-op Officers
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1947
PAGE FOUR
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By JIM RAGLIN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
By scanning the Oklahoma starting line-up against Texas you can get some idea of how the Jayhawkers and Sooners stack up for Saturday's game. Both are well-stacked.
No one in the Big Six can best Don Fambrough at back guard. The former blocking back from Texas has never turned in anything but top-notch performances for Kansas. Man mountain 213-pound Burris will start for Oklahoma at left guard.
Kansas probably will start Dick Monroe at center. Monroe's bruised knee should be in fair shape by game time. He is playing his first year of football at center. He was blocking back at Oklahoma A. and M. before transferring to Kansas. In the Kansas games so far Monroe has sparkled at his new position.
At left end Kansas can start two excellent wingmen, Marvin Small and Dave Schmidt. Small weighs 185 pounds and Schmidt, an All-Big Six selection for the last two years, weighs 153 pounds. On the Oklahoma side is Jim Tyree, a veteran that also made some conference all-star teams. Tyre is an excellent defensive end and weights 199 pounds.
Red Ettinger is the Kansas left tackle. Paine started at this spot for Oklahoma against Texas. Red has a four-pound weight advantage over the 199-pound Sooner starter. Both of these men are of the rugged 60-minute school but there isn't a tackle in the conference who can fight it out on an equal basis with Red.
Opposing Monroe is a great center who is being plugged for All-American honors, John Rapacz. He threw his 224 pounds against the Texas Longhorns so viciously that a Dallas paper commented "we've already found our All-American selection for center." His understudy, Tepill Tillman, is reported to be just as good on defense but not as capable on blocking assignments.
Plato Andros left Oklahoma for the professional ranks but he left his 206-pound brother, Dee, to fill in for him and there is little difference in the two according to Bud Wilkinson, Sooner coach. Dependable and underrated Joe Crawford will give Kansas a guard capable of breaking up any ball game. Crawford is one of the best in the Midwest.
Hugh Johnson can't be beat in a pound-for-pound analysis of Big Six tackles. He plays full steam every minute he is in the game and when Johnson is at full steam he can't be derailed. Oklahoma's Walker is a power at right tackle for the Sooners. He was one of the defensive starts against Texas and was picked for All-Big Six honors last year. He weighs 206 pounds while Johnson's weight totals 188 pounds.
Members of the Forensic league will speak to organized houses in behalf of the W.S.S.F. drive on Oct. 23 and 24, Hal Friesen, president, said today.
Otto Schnellbachier rates as superior to the Oklahoma right end, Goad. Otto's height and passcatching ability make him a marked man on the field. On defense he frequently smashes opposition interference.
The Kansas reserves have picked up a lot of experience in the last two games and they will be ready to relieve any of the starters if necessary. Oklahoma has several elfy line substitutes who are just a shade behind the starters so both sams will have capable replacements.
orensic League To Speak
Behalf of WSSF Drive
Each speaker will attend a series of meetings to acquaint himself with the seeds of the W.S.S.F. Then the speakers will visit the houses to explain the purposes of the drive and encourage student support of the end.
Bob Karnes Holds KU Mile Record
Bob Karnes, KU.'s erack distance runner, is the present holder of the Kansas high school mile record which at one time was held by Glen Cunningham.
The time of 4:29.3 was set by Karnes in 1943. This time bettered that of Cunningham's by 2.1 seconds.
The Big Six two mile indoor and outdoor crowns also belong to Bob. He picked up the indoor title in Kansas City last fall, and the outdoor crown at Lincoln last spring.
Secret Field Being Built
It may look as if the circus has arrived on the east side of Memorial stadium, but the truth is that the Jayhawkers' first secret practice field is being built.
In a move to keep the scouts of opposing teams from learning everything that Coach Sauer and the team is doing, the workers are rushing to stretch canvas and across poles fourteen feet high and space apart. These have been placed around two sides of the field.
Scouts from Missouri, Kansas State and other teams remaining on the Kansas schedule will find it hard to get a good look at any new plays.
The only point of vision when the work is finished will be high atop the Frank Strong hall or possibly third floor of the Pi Beta Phi house.
Say, does anyone know of a Big Six school that could use a good scout?
Quack Club Invites Women For Final Swim Tryouts
Quack club, women's swimming club, will hold tryouts tonight at 7:30 p.m. Women chosen from previous tryouts have been invited to attend this meeting.
"Tryouts for diving will be Oct. 23." Jeanne Gorbitt, president, said today. Those asked to return for diving tryouts are also invited to come tonight. They are Virginia Harris, Nancy Smart, Jean Chambers, Barbara Burkholder, Kathleen McKelvy, Peggy Wolfe, Jacqueline Simpson, Newcomer, Jeanne Gillie, and Claire Grothusen.
KU Will Be Host To 2,000 Students
The University of Kansas will be host to 2,000 university students who will attend the first postwar North American student conference on "Christian Frontiers." The conference will be held Dec. 27 to Jan. 1.
The Rev. Charles W. Thomas, Baptist pastor to University students, is chairman of the preliminary committee for arrangements on the campus.
The Student Volunteer movement, a group composed of all Protestant denominations, will sponsor the conference. Walter H. Judd, surgeon and congressman from Minnesota, is general chairman. Dr. Winburn T. Thomas, executive secretary of the Student Volunteer movement is in charge of the program.
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It would be a safe bet to say that our boys will complete every pass they can when they clash with Oklahoma.
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47
THURSDAY,OCTOBER 16.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Wednesday's Intramural Football
Phi Psi's Rip Pi KA,39-0 Mite' Blasts Air Screws
Undefeated Dine-A-Mite looked like a strong contender for the Independent league championship as it passed to a 32 to 0 triumph over the Air Screws in Wednesday's intramural football play, Unscored on, the Dine-A-Mites have tallied 91 points in three games.
Phi Kappa Psi "B" continued to win as it downed the Pi K. A. "B" crew, 39 to 0. Tau Kappa Epsilon, also unbeaten, rolled past the Delta Chi's, 25 to 6. Phi Delta Theta "B" won it's third straight by squeezing past the Sigma Alpha Epsilon "B" squad 7 to 6 and Alpha Tau Omega "A" finished in front of Delta Upsilon "A" 15 to 6. In an overtime, Navy outdistanced the Dix club and won, 7 to 6.
Dine-A-Mite Wins 32 to 0
Holding the Air Screws inside their own 35-yard line for 48 minutes, they Dine-A-Mites scored in all the second period as they rolled to victory.
A pass from Taggart to Bush in the opening quarter provided the game's first marker. Moore took another Taggart aerial in the end zone during the same period for a second tally. Kendrick snagged a pass for the third touchdown.
In the final period Laughlin pulled in two of Tugart's passes for two more trips across the goal. Bush, who kicked two extra points, rushed Air Screw passers time and again to tie up their offensive.
Jim Wood leads Phi Psi "B" to victory by completing four touchdown passes.
Phi Psi "B" Downs Pi K.A. 39-0
Jim Miller and George Cox took Wood aerials in the initial period to open scoring. In the following quarter, Jules MacKallor blocked a Phi K. A. punt and Miller recovered in the end zone for another失球 later in same period Floyd Grimes_scored on another Wood pass.
TKE Trips Delta Chi 25 to 6
In the second half the Pi K. A.'s held the Phi Psi's to one touchdown, a pass from Wood to Cox. Bob Graham converted three out of six kicks.
Undefeated Tau Kappa Epsilon won it's third game by knocking off the Delta Chi's. 25 to 6.
A 10-yard pass from Gene Linthicum to Chuck Bowlare gave the Teke's six points early in the second quarter, attempt for the extra point failed.
Linthicum riffed a 50-yard pass to Boulaire in the third quarter for the second tally. Also in the period, Bob Bransfield threw a 40-yard throw to Frank Lane in the end zone for the lone Della Chi touchdown.
The Teke's collected another pair of markers in the final quarter when Linthicum passed to Wilson and Ken Crowley intercepted and ran to a touchdown.
Phi Delt "B" Edges Sig Alph 7-6
Phi Delt "B" Edges Sig Alph 7-6
The Phi Delt's outgained the Sig Alph's 44 yards in an overtime game to win. 7 to 6.
In the first quarter the undefeated Phi Delt's scored their only touchdown on an Ed Marquis pass to Ray Irwin.
On the first play in the overtime,
the Phi Dekl's gained 44 yards on a Marquis to Dick Hawkinson pass. The Sig Alph's were unable to pick any yardage in their four downs.
A. T.O. Trounces D.U. 15-6
Jack Eskridge pitched two scoring passes to lead the A.T.O.'s in their victory over D.U., 15 to 6.
Tongier took an Eskridge aerial from the 12-yard line in the first frame to open scoring. In the same period, the A.T.O.'s scored two points when a D.U. punt was blocked and rolled out of the D.U. end zone.
In the third quarter Eskridge tossed to Levy from the 1-yard line on the fourth down for the second A.T.O. touchdown.
Mid-way in the final period the D. U.'s began to roll. A 20-yard pass, Jack Sturdivant to John Beu, put the ball on the A.T.O. three and Carson Rockhill a bullet pass from Bob Wood for a t.d.
Navy Sinks Dix club
Knotted six-all at the end of regular play, Navy came through to defeat the Dik club in an overtime session, 7 to 6.
Navy's first score came in the third period on a pass from Bob Ricks to Gaylan Ayotte. Ricks' kick was wide. In the final second of the game a game from Don Ashlock to Larry Leldon gave the Dix club their only score.
An aerial from Ayotte to Ricks gave Navy the winning yardage in the extra period.
Habein, Peterson To Attend Dean Of Women Convention
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and Miss Martha Peterson, Panhellenic secretary, will attend a symposium of women Oct. 17 and 18 at Newton.
Miss Habein will lead a counseling discussion Saturday.
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Swimming Team To Be Organized
Students' Jewelry Store 43 Years.
The University of Kansas will have its first swimming team since 1940. Walker J. Mikols, swimming coach, announced today.
Candidates for the team will meet the last week in October for physicals and practice will begin early in November, Mikols said. Approximately 30 men have already shown interest in trying out for the varsity team.
Mikols was a swimming instructor at the University of Indiana last week and assisted the swimming coach. This is his first year at the University.
Six meets have been scheduled with other schools, and the team also compete in the Big Six conference at Lincoln, Nebr. The schedule;
Jan. 17: Kansas State at Manhattan.
Jan. 31: Open.
Feb. 7: Oklahoma at Norman.
Feb. 14: Kansas State at Lawrence
Feb. 21: Iowa State at Lawrence
Feb. 28: Colorado at Boulder
March 5 and 6: Big Six meet at Lincoln.
The team will also compete against Nebraska at Lincoln on a date yet to be decided.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE.KANSAS
If nn n s
N k g y b N i h
l s a g e a l H y C e f e l
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1947
Come Down Before You Get Hurt
By Daniel Bishop, St. Louis Star-Times
INSULT INSULT
INSULT INSULT
INSULT INSULT
DIPLOMATIC PEACE TREATY
Yap Yap Yap Yap Yap Yap
The question of just what good the talk in the United Nations does is brought up again by the recent Marshall vs. Russian name-calling and assertion - flinging series of speeches.
Because we have lived in a democracy, we have always believed that the more debate on controversial issues the better. Even name-calling enters into the arena in political debates and in legislative halls.
But after the shouting and speeches die down, laws get passed and machinery to enforce them is put in operation. This is because essentially both sides in the controversial want the same things in the end, but differ over the methods to be used to attain them.
In the United Nations, however, any sort of action seems bound to be blocked by one side or the other. Both sides seem determined to let nothing get past the talking stage.
Such verbal sparring makes interesting reading. It would be good home work for a college debating class. But it doesn't get the problems of the world solved. And it doesn't even seem to be serving one obvious purpose which it might—that of promoting understanding.
The Cologne cathedral took 632 years to build. Known as probably the finest Gothic monument in Europe it was begun in 1248 and completely finished on Oct. 16, 1880.
In our modern world of bustle such slowness seems hard to believe. Now buildings go up overnight, towns are erected on prairies in a twinkling, and roads are soon laid through even the wildest regions.
It Takes Time
HEY!!! 50-50
Still the finer things of life require
time. The production of great music, friendship, literature, and fine foods brooks no limit of time. Neither can these sources of satisfaction be enjoyed in haste.
Andrei Vyshinsky, Soviet deputy foreign minister, is following the general inflationary trend in the United States. He is making greater charges day by day.
Time and patience must go into things that endure. There is still a relationship between the time spent with an object and the satisfaction it yields.
If Florida is hit by hurricane winds a few more times, Key West is going to be several miles farther west.
Anyone who catches cold Campus
Friends
Public Postcard
Why not stop by the vaccination station in Frank Strong hall or at the hospital and take an influenza shot? Seven minutes now may save you seven days of misery.
Dear Friends,
Sincerely yours, University Daily Kansan.
Dear Editor
Safety Editorials
Dear Editor.
May I take this opportunity to thank you for your very able assistance in the Safety week program sponsored by the Lawrence Safety council, Sept. 15-22.
Your editorials which were published during the Safety week and which have been continued to date, create considerable interest in our traffic problems and in the interest of safety by Lawrence citizens and University students.
We sincerely hope that you will continue your interest in the present situation with reference to our traffic problems until these problems have been solved.
We will try our best to keep you advised in the details of our year's safety program as they are developed.
C. T. Hough, President, Lawrence Safety council
The University DAILY KANSAN
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Man. Manager ... Alain Broussard
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Phi Chi Theta Entertains Fifty Rushees At Tea
Active members of the Phi Chi Theta, national business womens fraternity, were hostesses at a rush tea from 4 to 6 Tuesday afternoon in the English room of the Memorial Union building.
Hours from 8 to 6
About 50 rushees attended the tea.
Elizabeth Posornow, business senior, headed the committee in charge of the tea.
Bill Woods was elected chairman of the Law School freshmen at the meeting Wednesday. Other officers are: Fred Beaty, vice-chairman; Ronald Albright, secretary-treasurer; Daniel Bachmann, social chairman. Frederic Hulett, member of the law school honor committee, explained the honor system to the freshmen.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1947
PAGE SEVEN
irman;
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54
NROTC Training To Add Realism
Navy R.O.T.C. students will work under simulated battle conditions in their training this year, Captain W. Stern, professor of naval science, said recently.
The midshipmen will be shown lifelike sound movies during which they will receive commands as if in battle. A newly arrived shipment of naval ordnance, consisting of fleet guns, anti-aircraft equipment, and torpedoes will be used for dummy practice.
This practical instruction will be in direct connection with regular classes and drill periods.
Tau Sigma held pledging services for the 10 women in Robinson gymnasium at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday. A paragraph on the Dance of the Dancers by Kurt Sachs pledges were welcomed by joining in a dance given by the actives.
Tau Sigma Has Pledging For Ten New Members
The pledges of Tau Sigma will wear the colors of the organization, coral and yellow, for three days.
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Kansas office or 214 Lane O. Sunower
★ Select poultry—slow fried to a crisp tenderness
Ask for Ray's CHICKEN DINNER which includes:
★ Hot tasty French fries
DRIVE OUT TO RAYS
ALL FOR $1.00
Chef's salad
Complete line of beverages served
You're. Always WELCOME At Uncle Eds
24 HOUR SERVICE
Five-Minute Drive From Lawrence On Highway 40
24 HOUR SERVICE
RAYS
Lost
BROWN BILLFOLD: Contains activity from Virginia Woodeck, 1039R. Reward. 20 RING: Man's cameo, double-face. Intiils WRM inside band. Please return to Duty
TWO NAVY blankets, left at picnic area
above. Bottom left: John Melvin Steven Blone 266. Reward 20.
OCT 6: Sheaffer life-time, lady's fountain
pen, red and maroon striped, with gold
band around middle. Lost on path by
bush. NOA, CBO, COURTS
Frank Strong, Reward, 739W
ROSE GOLD Gruen verl-trim wrist watch between east and west concrete tennis courts, about 2 weeks ago. Reward.
Phone 2903-2904. 20
Miscellaneous
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: old estab-
lishes sales organization to pre-war strength.
Training approved by State Department
of Agriculture. Leads to good jobs with successful
future. Interviews at Eldridge Hotel, Sat-
tuary, Oct. 18, 2 p.m.-C. H. Tickam,
D.C.
CHILD CARE, references. Piano, good
toned, for sale. Also large porch swing,
room arm through center, safe
children. Phone 3189R before 9:20
am, preferably.
HEY BOP! RE-BOP!
50-50
Business Service
TYPING DONE: Keasonably, accurately,
theses. 101 Tenn. Apt. 2. Phone 1996W.
Phone 1997W.
ATTENTION GIRLS — for alterations suits, coats and dresses, also general sewing call Mrs. Gorrill, 1968M, 1101 Tennesse apartment 2 apartment. Reasonable prices.
FREE OFFER: Photo copies of discharge papers for military credit. Also other valuable papers. Three for price of two. *Round Corner Drug Co.* 21
FOR COMPLETE lubrication, oil and gas
tire repair, new tires, new batteries,
charging and car washing. Jen-
sen and Wutnwith's Conoco Coop.
Indiana. Serv. Oct 2010
TYPING: Prompt service. Reasonable rate. 1028 Vermont. Phone 1168R. 17
Baton Rouge, La., capital of the state of Louisiana, was incorporated in 1817, and is one of the earliest French settlements in the state.
Rent An Ice Chest
For Picnics For Parties
FILL IT WITH ICE FOR COLD DRINKS
$1.10 Per Case (plus deposit)
Pre-Cooled Cokes——Dr. Pepper
American ServICE Co.
Phone 48 616 Vermont
A. L. BURRINGTON
Look At Your Shirt!
EVERYBODY ELSE DOES!
An Independent laundered shirt assures
INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners
740 Vermont St.
Call 432
27
Powerful As A KU Halfback-A Ford Completely Overhauled
at
MORGAN-MACK
609 Mass.
Phone 277
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1947
PAGE EIGHT
Woodruff Gets Protest Letter From CORE
A letter, protesting the University's refusal to recognize the Committee of Racial Equality as a student organization, was read Wednesday at a meeting of C.O.R.E. The letter was written from the C.O.R.E. national headquarters and addressed to Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of student affairs.
The national organization stated that C.O.R.E. is primarily concerned with student problems in Lawrence. It also said that other universities have recognized C.O.R.E. groups under similar conditions.
A committee to investigate the present segregation policy of Lawrence theaters was appointed.
Stanley Schwahn, Lawrence theater manager, has agreed to allow white patrons to sit with Negroes in the colored section at the Jayhawk theater, Robert Stewart, C.O.R.E. chairman said.
A committee was appointed to urge Negro students to take an active part in University activities. Stewart told members that Negroes are not participating in all of the activities open to them.
Republicans Hear Talk On Europe
Speaking before the Young Republicans club in the Pine room of the Union, Jack Green, freshman law student, said that the people of Europe are pessimistic and need moral support as well as material aid.
He attended a convention of the World Student Christian Federation he past summer in Paris. He was the first representative of the Presbyterian church.
Green pointed out that the student in France is of an elite class. It is difficult for them to understand that in the United States practically anyone can attend college.
"At the University of Paris there are 55,000 students with facilities for only half that many." Green said.
Blames Parents ForBad Living
Guy V. Keeler, director of the lecture bureau of University Extension told the Law Wives Wednesday that schools are educating hundreds of thousands of children on how to make a living, but not teaching them how to live.
Mr. Keeler blamed parents for the epidemic of bad living in America.
"Parents can not expect their children to do the right thing unless they provide the right example for them to follow," he said.
Two Classes Cut For Morning Rally
The first two class periods to-morrow will be shortened five minutes for a f o o t b a l I rally, Chancellor Malott announced today.
Eight o'clock classes will be dismissed at 8:45 and nine o'clock classes will begin at 9:05.
University Gives 225 Flu Shots
More than 225 influenza shots were given Wednesday at a temporary vaccination station in Frank Strong rotunda.
The station was established there to reach more students. There is no epidemic now, but University officials hope to avert any danger of one.
Only reaction to the shots is a sore arm and slight fever from 24 to 48 hours after the injection. The vaccination resists influenza for a 60 to 90-day period and the shots will be repeated in January, said Dr. Ralph Canuteson, head of the University health service.
Crews Ready For Drive
The team captains are the most important people in the World Student Service fund drive, Jean Francisco, head of workers training, emphasized at the team captains meeting Wednesday.
"Each of the 91 leaders will have a crew of 10. The faculty and student body will be divided so that every person will be contacted for their donation." Miss Francisco said.
Speakers for the 7.W.S.S.F. drive will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 206 Frank Strong for instructions, Robert Stewart, co-chairman said.
The speakers will visit all organized houses to encourage contributions to the drive which starts Oct. 1st.
The members of the steering committee are Hilda James and Stewart, co-chairman; Edward Chesky, solicitations; Dale Spiegel and Billy Beeson, publicity; Miss Francisco, workers training; Joan Stevenson, speakers committee; Matthew Zimmerman, special events; Wallace Keene, treasurer; Shelia Wilder, coordinator of church groups; Ann learned, flower sales; wintried Ruese, faculty auction.
Rose Gets Committee Post
Prof. Kenneth E. Rose, chairman of the department of mining and metallurgy, has been appointed to the programs and papers committee of the educational division of the American Foundrymen's association.
Education Seniors To Train Through Practical Experience
Seniors in the School of Education can get practical classroom teaching experience under a new training program this year, Karl D. Edwards director of student teaching, said.
High schools in Topeka, Atchison grounds for the program. Students cities for a six weeks period spent teaching in the classrooms. They spend one week before the trip studying texts and methods used in the schools they will visit. Another week is spent when they return clearing up problems that arose while in the classrooms.
High schools in Topeka, Atchison, and Kansas City are the training the program. Students are sent out to schools in these
Students teaching in Topela high school this period and their subjects are Lloyd Grady, social studies; Jeanne M. Smith, French; Melba J. Young, English; Walter Herriman, physical education; Bobby J. Webber, music; and Lorita M. Higginbottom, art.
Students teaching in Atchison high school and their subjects are Robert Sparling, and Donald Strohmeyer, both physical education instructors.
One student, Dorothy Berry, a social studies student, is teaching in
Summer high school in Kansas City. Since this work takes each senior student away from the University for eight weeks, the School of Education has developed a special semester to fit the program. During the time the student is at the University, special eight week courses offered The American Society of Survey of American Education, Introduction to School Administration, and Modern Social Practices I and II.
George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, Mr. Edwards, director of student teaching, and Benny Wolfe, graduate education student, visited each of the three cities recently to note the progress made by each student teacher.
MU Students 'Live Up' Income
Bob Byers, president of the student body, reported that married students are spending an average of $160.54 a month and single students an average of $101.47.
Students at the University of Missouri are "living up" their income according to a survey there.
The survey, based on more than 2,000 questionnaires, showed that the average income of the married student is $162.88 a month. Single students' G.I. checks are supplemented by pensions, money from home and part-time work.
Most students agreed that livin costs are higher in Columbia than in their home towns. Only a fev said they considered Columbia cost lower.
Independents Nominate 3
Walter J. Brown was elected Wednesday as the Independent political party's candidate for president in the freshman elections Nov. 6.
Other candidates are Gene Cooper, treasurer; Bromleigh S. Lamb freshman representative to the Allan campaign and Donald Griffin campaign manager.
Brown said his party plans to work closely with the Independent women's party, and that the candidates for vice-president, secretary, and freshman women's representative to the A. S. C. will be elected from the women's group.
Discuss Silent Assumptions At Semontics Club Meeting
Jewish Students Plan Sunday Picnic
Jewish families of Lawrence will be guests at the University's Jewish Student union picnic in Clinton park Sunday. The group will leave from Myers hall for the picnic grounds at 3:30 p.m.
The Union's guest lecture series will be opened by Ned Linegar, Y.M.C.A. secretary, Tuesday.
Next week the discussion will be on terminology and the consideration of ways in which the Aristotelian laws have been applied today.
Discussion at the General Semantics club meeting last night centered about a consideration of the part silent assumptions play in our everyday behavior. It stressed the importance of "conscious" so that we can be aware of some of the factors which determine our behavior.
A program committee composed of Jean Murray, chairman, Howard Barnett, and Anita Bedell has been appointed by Phillip Persky, president.
A preview of an exhibition of portrait paintings by Berenice Lopes be featured by the Spooner Thayer museum from 8 to 9:30 pm, today.
To be shown from Oct. 17 to Nov. 28, it includes portraits of former students and faculty members, and Lawrence residents.
Preview Of Art Exhibit
At Spooner-Thayer Tonight
The K.U. Dames bridge and knitting social was held Wednesday in the Pine room of the Union.
Two tables of beginners in bridge and several beginners in knitting were given instructions by advanced members.
Prizes for bridge scores were given to Mrs. Helen Cloke and Mrs. Betty Kernaghan.
Knitting And Bridge Party Held by KU Dames
Freshman YM, YW Mixer Will Be Tomorrow
The freshman mixer, sponsored jointly by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. he be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas and English rooms of the Union
Cider and cookies will be served as refreshments. Dancing and games will fill out the entertainment program.
All freshmen and sophomores who enrolled at the University for the first time this fall and did not take the aptitude examination Sept. 9 should report to Hoch auditorium at 2 p.m. Saturday, announced G. A. Cole, supervisor of group testing in the guidance bureau.
Freshmen, Sophomores To Take Aptitude Test
ISA Plans Election, Dance
Six candidates for freshman representatives to the Independent Student association council were introduced Wednesday night at a mixer in the Union ballroom.
The candidates, chosen by the election committee, are Richard Teaford, Dale Christians, Wilson O'Connell, Joan Wilson, Norma Dea Turpin, and Marilyn Riffer, all of the College.
Election to Be Oct. 27
The election will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Oct.27 in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall.
The mixer is the first of a series of activities celebrating the 10th anniversary of I. S. A. An informal dance will be held Friday night in the Union ballroom and a tea for independent-at-large students will be held at a later date.
An exhibit will be placed in the Union lounge and four speakers will explain I. S. A. in the organized independent houses.
Will Award $50 Scholarship
The winner of the annual $50 I. S.
A. scholarship will be announced this week. The scholarship will be awarded to a freshman on the basis of need, scholarship, and extra-curricular activity.
Candidates will be interviewed by I. S. A. council and scholarship committees.
- * *
I. W. Political Senate, 7:30 tonight Jolliffe hall. Representatives or alternates
Oct. 16. 1947
Make-up aptitude tests, 2 p.m.
Saturday, Hoch auditorium, for
entering freshmen and sophomores who
did not take tests on Sept. 9.
Official Bulletin
All organizations desiring an appri-
pation from All Student Council
should turn in itemized budget to
Arnold Englund, 1220 Ohio.
Tau Beta Pi, 7 tonight, 210 Marvin Report on national convention.
K. U. Engineerettes, 7:30 tonight Little Theater, Green hall.
Pershing Rifles, 4 p.m. today, Military Science building. Members and prospective members.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, 306 Fraser hall. Formal pledging.
Feoh Rune of American College Quill club, 8:30 tonight, Miller hall. Attendance required.
A. W. S. picnic Tuesday, Oct. 21.
All girls living in private homes wishing to attend should sign in dean of women's office before 5 p.m. today.
- * *
Quack club 7:30 tonight, required of all members. Those invited for diving tryouts Oct. 23 also invited to come at 7:45. Invitational tryouts to be completed from 7:30 to 7:45.
***
Y. M. C. A. movie forum, 4 p.m.
today, Fraser hall theater.
K. U. Christian Fellowship, 7 to night, Barlow chapel, Myers hall.
German club picnic, 5 p.m. today.
Prof. Engle's, 1619 S. Crescent Rd
Sign German bulletin board if you will attend.
The next meeting will be Nov. 1. James Lawrence, 37, of radio station KSD, St. Louis, will describe the problems of broadcasting television shows. Wives of members will be welcome at this meeting.
El Ateneo se reunira el jueves 16
Professor Price illustrated his talk with slides on planning and results of the strategic bombing of German B-1 and V-2 launch sites in Europe.
Bars May Go To ROTC Grads
Direct commissioning of qualified honor graduates of R. O. T. C. will go into effect at the close of this semester, Col. K. E. Rosebush, professor of military science and tactics, said today.
N E T
o w t c
M h b l i t t t P
Honor graduates are defined as graduating students of recognized colleges or universities, Colonel Rosebush said.
By direct commissioning the army plans to expand the regular officer corps, Colonel Rosebush said. The appointments will be made in the ground and air force divisions.
Qualified R. O. T.C. graduates will also be eligible to apply for two-year competitive tours of duty. The competitive tour is a period of observed active duty.
Approximately 80 members of the University club attended the first smoker of the year Wednesday. They heard G. Bailey Price, mathematics professor, talk on his experiences as an operations analyst with the Eighth air force in England during the war.
The candidates for direct commissioning will be evaluated for qualifications of leadership and military aptitude by school and military officials. Candidates will be required to pass a physical examination and appear before a board of officers for final selections.
University Club Sees War Slides
de Octubre a las 7:30 p.m. en 113
F. S.
A. I. E. E., 7:30 tonight, Lindley auditorium. Refreshments.
***
---
Christian Science organization, 7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
Baptist Youth Fellowship hayrack ride, 7:30 p.m. Friday. All Baptist students interested notify Rev. Charles W. Thomas, 1429.
***
University Players, 4 p.m. today.
Lakefront, Green hall. Attendance
required.
***
Joint Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. freshman dance and party, Kansas room, 8-12 p.m., tomorrow, Memorial Union.
Sociology club. 4 p.m. today, 15 Fraser hall. (projection room.)
***
Sachem, 4 p.m. tomorrow, 228 Frank Strong hall, to nominate new members. All members to attend.
Kansan Board, 4 p.m. tomorrow,
107 Journalism.
Foster hall open house, 9-12 p.m.
tomorrow.
Phi Sigma, 12 noon, Monday, 301
Snow. Nomination of new members.
Jewish Student Union picnic Sunday. Clinton Park. Members meet in front of Myers hall at 3:30 p.m. In case of rain, postponed to following Sunday.
---
Foreign language proficiency
eaminations, 10 a.m. Oct. 25. Frend
and Spanish, 107 Frank Strong; German and Latin, 210 Fraser. Students with 2 units high school credit in one of these languages may complete College foreign language requirements by passing test. One hour translation with dictionary. Register College office, Oct. 20-23. Bring own dictionary if you have one.
1947
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
45th Year No. 25
Friday, Oct. 17, 1947
Lawrence, Kansas
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Mystery Prowler Enters Templin Through Window
An unidentified prowler frightened one of the women in Templin hall Wednesday, Lawrence police said today.
The prowler was seen by Betty M. Hanson, pharmacy freshman, who had gone to the basement to press a blouse. When she turned on the light she saw the man coming through the window and ran out of the room.
Police Find No One
Irvin Youngberg, dorsitory director, who had been notified of the brower, called the Lawrence police. Two officers answered the call, searched the house, but found nothing. The brower had pushed in the lattice work to enter through the basement window.
Alice Ann Keee, fine arts junior,
who gave the information to the University Daily Kansan, that she had seen another prowler on a Saturday night about two weeks ago. She said that she had seen a man on the fire escape on the second floor,
"screamed, and ran."
Screams Bring Housemother
Her screams attracted Mrs. Albert Schrumpf, Templin hall housemother, who rushed out of the back door, "blackjack in hand," according to Miss Keefe. The alleged prower was seen by another Templin hall resident outside of the back doorway after MissKeefe screamed.
One Templin hall woman told the University Daily Kansan that Mrs Schrumpf said she did not have a blackjack, but so informed the girls to keep them from being frightened.
12 Women Guests Of Mortar Board
Twelve women with a grade average of 2.8 or above were capped with dune caps at the two "Smarty-Parties" given by the Mortar board Oct. 9 and 16.
The women are Margaret Kelley, Marjorie Scott, Dorothy Stancilt, Tilen Patterson, Doris Tihen, Annette Stout, Martha Pennock, Betsey Sheidley, Dorothy Scraggy, Barbara Cleaves, Nancy Dille, and Sue Newcomer. Hazel Jones and Laurel Hodgden were unable to attend the parties.
Both events were in honor of University women whose names appeared on honor rolls last year. They were given at Miller and Corbin halls.
A skit "Smarty Pants" was pres-
presented by the 11 members of Mortar
board. Marylee Masterson was in
charge of the skit.
Dove To Make Debut On Monday
First issue of the 1947-48 Dove, "liberal" campus publication, will go on sale Monday in front of Watson library, in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall, and in the Memorial Union.
Articles for the first issue were written by Stanley Kelley, Elmer Rusco, George Caldwell, Wesley Elliott, Frank Stannard, John Wetmore and Wendell Walker.
The Dove will present articles on possible presidential candidates, universal military training, the committee on Racial Equality, and Britan's socialist government. Cartoons by Wesley Elliott will make their first appearance in this issue, Robert Campbell, managing editor, said.
John Ise, professor of economics is the Dove faculty advisor.
Bruised Knee Too Much— 3-Year-Old Needs 3 Feet
A bruised knee one day this week gave an idea to Patricia Cook, 3-year-od daughter of Merrill E. Cook. College.sonhore.
Patricia has had a lot of bruised knees in her time.
"I need another foot," she told
him, and she held her knee there." The toot
pointed to her knee.
"Then when I fall down it won't hurt so much."
Play Tickets Are Going Fast
Advance ticket sales for "Joan or Lorraine" are the heaviest in 10 years, Allen Crafton, professor of speech, said today.
"This early sale insures a capacity house at least for the first night, and the other performances will unwind play to large crowds," he said.
Tickets may be obtained until 4 p.m. today from the ticket office in the basement of Green hall. The office will be open again Monday through the last day of the show at 9 a.m. until noon and from 1 to 4 p.m.
A booth will be set up in Fraser hall each night of the play for those who cannot get their tickets early. This booth will be open from 7:30 to 8:15 p.m.
AIEE Elects Chairman
Hal Mahuron, engineering senior was elected chairman of the executive board of the University chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers Wednesday. Herschel Green and Donald Parker, engineering sophomores, and Robert England, engineering freshman, were elected to other vacancies on the board.
Membership in the organization is open to all students majoring in electrical engineering.
David Robb, faculty counseler, spoke on the preparation of student papers to explain some phase of electrical engineering. Papers will be presented before the organization and outstanding themes will be read before the Kansas City chapter of the A.I.E.E.
New Fraternity Holds Three-Day Installation Rites
The Kansas colony of Lambda Chi Alpha, international social fraternity, will be installed in a three-day ceremony beginning today and lasting through Sunday. The installation of the colony, as Zeta Iota chapter, will constitute the largest installation ceremony in the history of the fraternity, according to L. Robert Pennington, corresponding secretary of the Kansas colony.
Chapter Formed in 1946.
Fifty-one men are now living at the fraternity house at 805 Ohio street.
The University chapter was first organized in October of 1946 by Leon A. Sherwood, Jr., William D. Holford, and Robert M. Davidson. Dr. Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science, and Philip Dergance of Lawrence assisted in the development of the colony. Also aiding the colony's organization and development were Dr. George Van Feist and J. Groff Stoner, both of Kansas City.
National officers of the fraternity who will be present are: Elles M. Derby, president, New York, N.Y.; Dr. Houston T. Karnes, vice-president, Baton Rouge, La.; W. Kenneth Gibb, secretary, Toronto, Ontario; and Ralph A. Smith, treasurer, Sanford. Fla.
National Officers Present
The ceremonies opened this morning with registration of guests. An informal stag smoker will be held tonight. The initiation and installation will make up the daytime ceremonies tomorrow, and a banquet and formal dance are scheduled for evening. Program Ends Sunday.
A stag breakfast will be held Sunday morning after which the entire group will attend church. The program will conclude Sunday afternoon with a tour of the campus and other fraternity houses.
Program Ends Sunday
Kansas—Generally fair today, tonight and tomorrow, except a few scattered showers likely in extreme southeast tonight. Little change in temperature, except slightly cooler northwest and extreme north to-morrow. The low tonight near 50 northwest, to lower 60's southeast.
WEATHER
Suspend Student On Parking Charge
Dean Of Men Denies One Student Use Of Car In County This Semester
KU, Sooners Clash For Big Six Lead
Carnival chaperons will include Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Jones, Dr. and Mrs. George Kreye, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Peck, Miss Veta Lear, Mar. and Mrs. Joseph Etzler; Col. and Mrs. John Alfrey, Mrs. Elsie Kreamer, and Mrs. J. A. Hooke, Nina Green, chairman of union carnival, said.
Jo Anne Hudson, Pi Beta Phi
Jeanne Parrott, Chi Omega; Betty
Sauder, Kappa Alpha Theta; Charle-
nase Lashbrook, Gamma Phi Beta;
Jeanette Maldoon, Corbin hall; Adel-
line Tonn, Hopkins; Jean Rankin,
Briar Manor; Shirley Sondker, Rie-
kier hall; Letitia Laming, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; and Ann Preble.
Alpha Delta Pi.
One Of These May Be Queen
The Union activities committees have decided against selecting finalists for the Queen of the carnival contest, as it was originally planned.
"All entries have been judged as probable queens so we decided to have a vote on all 18 entries during carnival night tomorrow," Otis Hill, activities president, said.
The queen candidates are, Alice Terrill, Locksley hall; Kathryn Smith, Jolliffe hall; Marie Creegan, Theta Phi Alpha; Joann Clough, Miller hall; Marian Cox, Sleepy Hollow; Margaret Harness, Delta Gamma; Delores Grouvelert, Alpha Omieron Pi; Marianne Rogers, Alpha Chi Omega.
The eyes of the Midwest will be on Norman tomorrow afternoon.
The game of the year is just around the corner. K.U. meets Oklahoma, and the Sooners have an old score to settle. They want revenge for some players who were not selected by the Jayhawkers, with whom they became co-champions of the Big Six.
Injuries have hit the team hard, even though the number of players out is small. Starting guard Joe Crawford is definitely sidelined and will not make the trip. Tackle Ed Lee is also out of the game and regular center Dick Monroe is a doubtful starter.
"The boys are in a good frame of mind," said Coach Sauer Thursday. "They're ready to do their best. This will be the hardest game of the season, and the squad is ready to give them a tough battle. They won't score us, but they won't outfight us." Injuries Will Hurt
The Jayhawkers are ready to throw everything but atom bombs and voodoo at the Sooners to disappoint them.
The Jayhawkers have a knack for tripping the big boys. Last year's 16 to 13 score wasn't accidental. And the same team that made Missouri, the Oklahoma Aggies, and the Sooners bite dust is ready for a return engagement.
Oklahoma is favored by margins of seven to 14 points, mainly on the strength of its ground attack. Kansas stopped that attack last year with almost the same team. The Jayhawkers are again outweighed.
By JOHN WHEELER
KU Is An Upset Team
William R. Snuffin, engineering sophomore, was suspended from the University for a semester and an unidentified student was denied the use of his car in Douglas county for one semester following disciplinary action by the office of the dean of men Wednesday. Both University students admitted violations of the All Student Council parking regulations.
Probable Starting Lineups
Kansas
Small, 185
Ettinger, 204
Fambrough, 184
D. Monroe, 200
or Brown,191
Tomlinson, 198
Johnson, 190
Patthee, 173
McNutt, 181
Evans, 188
Bertuzzi, 169
Pattee, 176
L.E.
L.T.
L.G.
C.
R.G.
R.T.
R.E.
Q.B.
L.H.
R.H.
F.B.
Oklahoma
Tyrre, 199
Paine, 199
Burris, 213
Rapacz, 224
Andros, 209
Walker, 206
Goad, 163
Mittchell, 175
Sarratt, 173
Thomas, 172
Davis, 195
Evans Versus Mitchell
Evans, 1942 All American, and 1946 all-Big Six back. is less impressive than Mitchell on paper—and that can be very misleading. Although he hasn't started a game for K.U. since the water polo match with T.C.U., he is third highest Big Six passer and is tied for second
A feature of the contest will be the work of the opposing sparkulugs—Ray Evans and Jack Mitchell.
in the individual scoring race
Mitchell, the conference's leading scorer with five touchdowns, is the leading ground gainer and has a perfect, eight-for-eight passing record. Mitchell Tons Golding
The head of the Oklahoma "T" attack, Mitchell has gained 347 yards running from the quarterback position. In 1946 the Sooner star rated high among the nation's best, and is in his element in the broken field.
Mitchell is already called a better runner than Joe Golding, and the Oklahoma supporters have come out against him about the loss of "Little Joe."
K. U. will probably match a passing attack against the Sooner's rushing. Oklahoma has averaged 239 yards per game on the ground and 41 in the air; Kansas has averaged only 133- yards rushing, but 103 passing.
More than 30,000 fans will see the game, 1,000 of them making the trip from Lawrence. Thousands more will hear it broadcast by radio, with WREN, KCKN, KCMO, KMBC, and WDAF airing it locally.
1. 000 Jayhawkers To Go
A pep rally for the team was held this morning. Chancellor Deane W Malott, Head Coach George Sauer, and members of the team spoke.
The office of the dean of men prescribed the penalty but refused to give out the names of either of the students involved. The student court was not in session at the time of the action.
Snuffin was suspended from the University after he admitted changing the zone classification number of his parking tag from Zone A to Zone H. He was apprehended when a traffic checker discovered a discrepancy in the parking tag number.
Changed The Tag
"I had asked for a change in my zone before and it was refused," said Snuffin, "so I changed the tag."
He was given the maximum sentence from section 6 of the A. S. C. bill No. 4, which says, that "any person who falsely impersonates another, or secures his license by fraud under the provisions set down in Section 501, shall have been guilty of the discretion of the Student Court which may impose a penalty not to exceed suspension from school for one semester."
Assigned To Zone A
Snuffin said that he wanted a parking tag in Zone H because he had seven hours of classes in Blake hall and five hours in Frank Strong hall. Zone H is the parking area directly behind Frank Strong hall.
He also said that he did not specify any zone when he applied for his permit, but that he had been assigned to Zone A, near Potter lake.
He was denied the use of his car in Douglas county for the rest of the semester and was asked to drive his car to his home this week-end and met him there, momentarily, his parents declaring that he had left the car with them.
Snuffin lives in Philadelphia. He said that he hoped to return to the University next semester, if he could. He was excited by business car for a steamship line in Philadelphia and that he had "never scratched a fender."
The unidentified student had applied for a parking license tag but his application had been denied by the committee.
The student admitted to using a parking tag which was not issued to him. The tag found on his car had been reported "missing" by another student at the University.
Denied Use Of Car
A news release from the office of of the dean of men to the University Daily Kansan did not name the students. The University parking office also refused to release the names.
The text of the release follows:
A student was apprehended for and admitted altering his parking license tag so that he would be able to park in a more desirable zone. This student was suspended from school for one semester.
"A particular student's automobile was observed parked in one of the parking zones and on his car was displayed a parking permit tag which another student had reported missing. The student admitted his guilt in assuring this license tag not issued he denied. The student was denied the use of his automobile in Douglas county for the remainder of the semester."
A Douglas county official, who did not want to be quoted, said that he had never witnessed someone enforce a law denying a student the right to use a car in Douglas county,
134
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1947
PAGE TWO
Turner's Kick Made Grid History
Red jerseys and silver pants were matted with mud after almost two hours of rolling, skidding, and crawling in a stubborn effort to bring glory to Kansas. Block for block, tackle for tackle, point for point, the tenacious battle slopped into the final two minutes.
Suddenly the wallowing stopped with the time-clock. A lanky figure
Suddenly the awallowing stopped sprinted toward the huddle of muddy teammates and pushed his bright red shoulders into the huddle of be-mudged gray. Fifteen thousand drenched fans rose to their feet and jumped up to touch the clean uniform as he crouched low and lined his toe with the enemy's goalposts 40 yards away. Field Gear Miracle
The ball spiraled back perfectly from the center, was placed upright on the soggy turf, and then his toe swung in a powerful arch and sent the pigskin high and true through the rain over the Oklahoma goalposts.
This was the most dramatic moment in Kansas football history. It occurred almost a year ago, on Nov. 9, against the Oklahoma Sooners, and it gave the Jayhawkers a share in their first Big Six title in 17 years and the second in their football history. This one boot by Paul Turner also gave the first Sauer-coached team an upset 16-13 victory over one of the greatest Oldahoma teams. For these and many other reasons Jayhawker fans will never forget that moment.
But neither have the Sooners forgotten, and next Saturday at Norman they will get the chance they've been waiting for a whole year—to wreak revenge on those Kansas Jayhawkers. Most of the Sooners will be back again, only end Geise and back Joe Golding will be missing from last year's starters.
Missing This Year
And ironically, the only Jayhawkers missing from those eleven who played in that thrilling moment last year are Paul Turner and Howard
Fisher. And just to make this year's game a natural, the rivals are again co-favorites for the championship, and rated equal for the first time in many moons. The stage is set for a "Nov, 9, 1946" all over again.
Lawyers To Hold District Meeting
Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, will hold its first postwar district conclave and reunion at Topeka, tomorrow.
The names of three new pledges to the fraternity were announced at the meeting Wednesday in Green hall. They are Robert L. Lesh, Richard Hurd, and Jacob H. Torbert.
Principal speakers at the gathering will be Dwight H. Green, governor of Illinois, and Frank M. Ludwick, the supreme justice of the fraternity. The program will include a reunion, a reception for distinguished guests, and a banquet. This party is sponsored by active chapters at the universities of Arkansas, Iowa, Kansas City, Nebraska, Kansas, and Washburn University.
You Pay To Get In,
Not To Sing In Quartet
A story in the University Daily Kansasan Wednesday announced that there would be a 25 cent entrance fee for quartets entering the W.Y.-C.A. Barbershop contest. Nov. 6.
There will be no fee for quartet entrants, but there will be a 25 cent admission charge for students.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals Short Orders Air Conditioned
Prof. J. W. Twente of the School of Educationand graduate students H, E. Malin, Arthur Partridge, Levi Redfield, and Ronald Strowig will conduct a survey of the public school systems in Atchison today.
Group To Survey Atchison Schools
Malts Sandwiches
Open 5:30—12 p.m.
These surveys are made at the request of the school boards of various Kansas cities, Professor Twente said. The projects are carried out by School of Education graduate students who are supervised by Professor Twente, Professor C. B. Altaus, and Professor Cloy Hobson.
These surveys compare efficiency ratings of different cities and list any deficiencies and needed improvements. Professor Twente said.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
UP and COMING
Triangle hayride, West hills, 8 to 11:30 p.m.
Foster hall open house, Foster hall,
9 p.m. to midnight.
Wesley Foundation, backwards party, 8 to 11 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta open house, chapter house, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Roger Williams Foundation hay ride, 7:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Gamma Phi Beta open house,
I S A dance, Union ballroom, 9
p.m. to midnight.
Lambada Chi Alpha installation dinner dance, 6:30 p.m. to midnight. Sigma Nu tea dance, Pi Beta Phi house, 1 to 2 p.m.
Union Activities carnival, Military ballroom, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Sunday.
Delta Delta Delta tea, chapter house 3 to 5 p.m.
Jewish Student union picnic, Clinton park, 3:30 p.m.
KEK Pledges Two
Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, recently pledged Calvin Remmers, engineering senior, and Jack Cejka, engineering junior. Initiation will be Sunday.
Bounders Pledge Five
The Bounders, social fraternity, announce the pledging of Charles S. Busby, Carl O. Harbordt, James C. Shanahan, William C. Burcham, and Ruel Reams.
***
Members of Kappa Epsilon, women's pharmacy fraternity, will entertain the new women in the School of Pharmacy Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Miller hall.
Miller Hall Dinner
Kitchen seven at Miller hall entertained Mr. and Mrs. Michael Andrews at dinner Monday night. Mr. Andrews is assistant professor of design at the University.
Harman Hour Dance
Harman Co-op held an open house hour dance Wednesday, from 7 to 8 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Party
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity entertained with a "Haunted House" party at the Stonebach farm Saturday night.
Guests were Diane Howell, Betty Hanson, Ann Preble, Marian Osmand, Billie Ann Carter, Dorothy Baldwin, Elizabeth Shears, Joyce Stehyle, Shirley Small, Gloria Neely, Joan Smith, Ruth Dawes, Jeanne Aldridge, Shirley Liem, Kathryn Kuble, Joan Hunt, Barbara Sow, Michael Smith, Jeanne Smith, Lina Spencer, Janet Runmer, Mrs. Vernon Hawyer, Mrs. Harold May, Mrs. Charles Johnson, and Mrs. Don Wright.
Chaperones were Mrs. Helen B.
Fisher and Mr. William Feeney.
Dean Announces 10 Closed Dates
They are Saturday, Union carnival;
Nov. 1, Pumpkin Prom; Nov. 22,
Homecoming dance; Dec. 6, I.S.A.
Christmas dance; Jan. 17, Freshman
Frolic II; Jan. 18, Sophomore Hop; April
10, Junior Prom; April 24, I.S.A. Sweet-
heart dance; and May 8, Senior Cake-walk.
The new ruling requiring every freshman woman to attend study hall two hours, three nights a week does not apply to unorganized independents or to Greek organizations, Miss Habein said.
Closed dates for 1947-48 were announced today by Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women
A rush tea will be given by the Jay Janes, women's pep club Wednesday in the Pine room of the Union.
Jay Jane Rush Tea Will Be Next Week
Guests will be from the eight houses with vacancies in the organization. The houses are Kappa Kappa Gamma, Monchonsia, Locksley hall, Templin hall, Hopkins hall, Chi Omega, Briar Manor, and Jollife hall.
Sig Ep Pledges Entertain
The pledge class of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity entertained the pledge class of Delta Gamma sorority Sunday with a steak fry. Mrs. Helen B. Fisher and Mrs. W. S. Shaw were the chaperones.
Pi Beta Phi Elects
Linnaean Club To Picnic
Pi Beta Phi announces the election of Peggy Baker, rush captain; Sally Peques, assistant rush captain; Shirley Cundiff, program chairman; and Sue Newcomer, scholarship chairman.
The Linnaean club will hold a picnic for all members tomorrow at 4 p.m. The party will leave Snow hall for a trip to the Hole in the Rock.
Gemmell's Cafe
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The Alpha Phi Omega lost and found office will move tomorrow from Frank Strong hall to permanent quarters on the second floor of the Memorial Union. The office will be open every day from 11 a.m. to noon, and from 1 to 2 p.m.
Lost and Found Gets New Office
The office still has 150 fee receipts and several activity book receipts that have been found on the campus. All articles taken to the office will be held for one semester before being sold at auction, Harold Shigley, lost and found manager, said.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
FOOTBALL On the Air
Max Falkenstien brings you the Kansas vs. Oklahoma football game direct from the stadium at Norman, Oklahoma, tomorrow at 2:15.
WREN
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YM-YW Mixer Postponed
HURRY, HURRY!
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SEE PAGE 6
The Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. freshman mixer, originally scheduled for 8 p.m. today, has been postponed indefinitely. Elton Noble, chairman of the organizing committee said today.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 17,1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By JIM RAGLIN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
***
Comparing the Oklahoma backfield with the Jayhawk leads us to believe that the 13 points the bookies have spotted Kansas are too many. However, Oklahoma probably deserves to be favored because the Sooners have played tougher competition, and they have looked good in all their games.
Just who Oklahoma will start in the backfield is hard to tell. Against Texas they started Jack Mitchell, an Arkansas City boy, at quarterback; Sarratt at right half; Thomas, right half; and Kreick, fullback. Coach Wilkinson has said that he may start Darrrell Royal and Ed Davis, both of whom are of some fancy ball carrying.
Nation-wide statistics show that Mitchell now stands number nine in national ranking of total rushing. He has battered his way for 449 yards in 59 carries in three games.
**
There have been 750 or more tickets sold to students who are going to Norman for the game. If more tickets had been available they probably would have found many eager takers.
The Saturday Evening Post jinx continues. Last week the Post ran a story on the rising football fortunes of Princeton university. Last week-end that school was upset by Rutgers in one of the nation's major football reverses.
---
Kansas University had the Post jinx once. That was in 1940. The Jayhawks were finalists in the N. C. A. A. basketball championship. Howard Engleman was the Kansas star and "Rope" and "Phog" received a big spread in the magazine. The same week that the Jayhawks lost its game with Indiana for the national championship, as the N. C. A. A. title was considered at that time.
---
Kansas will have a decided edge in passing and punting. There is no Oklahoman who can throw a pass with the accuracy of Evans or Hogan. They don't have the punters to out-distance the kicking prowess of Scott, Pattee, or Hogan.
. . .
As ground gainers the Sooners have the nod over Kansas. They have not found the line to stop their hard driving backs, and they have met some sturdy lines this season. The recent showings of Pattee and Griffith means that Kansas does not have to pass if it wants yardage. With our two greatly improved fullbacks and the break-away running of Evans and Scott, the Kansas ground attack won't be denied a chance to cross the double stripe.
Women's Rifle Club Meets
A large number of girls turned out for the first meeting of the Women's Rifle Club Thursday in the drill hall of the Military Science building. Fundamentals of firing and adjustments of slings was explained.
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Topeka Has Job For Mechanical Engineer
A request from a Topeka firm for a mechanical engineer has been received by the Engineering school.
The request is for a graduate to perform draftsman and mechanical engineering duties. Students may obtain further information by contacting the dean of the engineering school.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Thursday's Intramural Football—
p.m.
ek
R
now
20,
will
A
n.
Phi Delts Top Blanks, 39-0; Sig Alph Victory Disputed
In a game which Phi Kappa captain "Red" Carroll protested, Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated the Phi Kappa's 18 to 12 in Thursday's intramural football play. Don Powell, intramural director, said that the intramural executive council would decide today whether the game would have to be replayed.
Scores of other games were:
Scores of other games were:
Alpha Theta 3, Alpha Kappa
Lambda 0.
Delta Tau Delta 14, Blanks 7.
Phi Kappa Psi 18, Triangle 2.
Delta Teta Delta 14, Brake 7
Battenfield 19. Spooner-Thayer 12.
Oread hall 12. Wesley 0.
Sig Alpha Downs Phi Kappa, 18-12
Ken Thompson threw two touchdown passes and ran for a third score as the Sig Alph's outpointed the Phi Kappa's, 18 to 12, in a protested game.
"Red" Carroll, Phi Kappa Captain,
be termed a "shoot," fourth quarter
The Thompson to McClure aerial combination tallied two touchdowns in the opening frame for the Sig Alph's. The first t. d. pass was from the 8-yard stripe. On the second down, McClure took a 20-yard pass on the 20-yard line and raced across the goal.
The final Sig Alpb six points came from the Eph. Kappa this left flank from the Eph. Kappa
The Phi Kappa scoring came late in the "protested" fourth on long tosses from Carroll. The first went 40 yards to Hart, who took it in the end zone. A few moments later, following an intercepted Sig Alph pass, Carroll fired a 37-yard aerial to Tony Hoffman in the end zone.
Phi Delts Blank A. K. Lambda, 39-0
The Phi Delt crew pushed across four touchdowns in the first period and two in the third to defeat Alphra Kapua Lambda 39 to 0.
Initial tally for the Phi Delt's came on a 25-yard pass from Walt Quiring to Don McHarth in the end zone. Sam Harris intercepted an aerial and went 15 yards for the second score. Lorren Powell pitched a 20-yard pass to Don McHarris and then came on another Quiring toss, this time for 10 yards to C. D. Williams. Williams converted three of his four attempts.
Don McIlrath opened the second half by taking the kick-off and racing 50 yards for the fifth Phi Delt touchdown. The final six points were chalked up on a 25-yard Williams to Powell aerial.
Phi Psi Trips Triangle, 18-2
Bob Mercer tossed two scoring passes to lead the Phi Psi's in their 18 to 2 triumph over the Triangle's.
After a scoreless first half Scott Kelly started the Phi Psi's rolling when he intercepted a pass on the opponent's 30-yard line. On the next play the Psi's moved to the 10 on a line play. From there Mercer scored two rebounds for the initial t.d. Another score was tallied in the third quarter when Bill Cavanaugh snagged a second Mercer scoring toss.
The Triangle defense trapped Kelly behind his own goal in the fourth quarter for their only scoring of the game. A fumble following the kick-off, by the Triangle ball carrier in the end zone was recovered by Tom McCullay for the final Phi Psi touchdown.
Delt's Defeat Blanks 14-7
A blocked punt and a fumble cost the Blanks eight points and a ball game as they bowed to Delta Tau, 14 to 7.
The Delt's took the lead early in the first period when a Blank fumble in the end zone automatically gave them two points. In the second quarter, the ball was blocked and Baumholt who scored 20 to give the Delts an eight point lead.
Advancing on a series of passes from their own 40, the Blanks tallied on a 20 -yard pass from Hauber to Browder in the third stanza. Hauber tipped to Green for the conversion.
Led by Coburn and Johnson the Deli's pushed from their 50 to the Blank five where Brownlee intercepted for the Blanks. Following the Blanks kick from their own end zone, Johnson heaved a 35-yard serial to Baumholt for the final tally.
Although scoring two touchdowns in the final period, Spooner-Thayer could not overcome Battenfeld's lead and went down. 19 to 12.
Battenfeld Wins, 19-12
Howard Hallman passed 10 yards to Jerry Wackerle to give Battenfeld a six-point lead in the first quarter.
In the second period, John Dick-pass which was good for a t.d.erson tossed a 25-yard sleeper in 104 words which also netted six points.
Bob Sanchez took two scoring passes from John Cubine for the final Spooner tally.
---
Oread Thrashes Wesley
The Arnold to Feverly aerial team produced two touchdowns to pace Oread hall in a 12/to 0 defeat of Wesley.
Fevurly intercepted a pass on the
Allen, Page Named On Conference Staff
Dr. Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science, and Tom Page, political science instructor, have been appointed to the staff in charge of pre-legislative conferences by the Kansas Hi-Y.
Approximately 125 high school students represent northeast Kansas Hi-Y clubs will attend the first meeting at Emporia Monday. The group is preparing for a model session of the state legislature in Tonpea Dec. 5-8.
Conferences will also be held at Pittsburg, Wichita, and Hays.
Saturday Score Service— Call KU 25 After 1 p.m.
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Gary Kersten, a member of the University of Kansas track squad, was overheard discussing the high cost of living with a friend in the cafeteria. "The cost of food is sure high." Kersten complained. "Meals alone take all my G.I. allowance. I sure wish I could find some way to get my meals free."
"Well," his friend replied, "all you have to do is run a four-minute mile."
Wesley 39 in the second quarter and two plays later took a 30-yard toss from Arnold for- the game's first score.
Fevurly also set the stage for the second Oread t.d. early in the second half when he grabbed a Wesley pass on the enemy 18. On the next play, Arnold passed 15 yards for the tally. Casebourne's two drop-kicks for extra points were wide.
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Romantic Stylish
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Yes, the GAY NINETIES have again descended upon us. Long skirts, beards, and now bicycles for "courtin." . . . The days of the moonlight bike ride are back . . . And the young couple rides off into the sunset on a tandem bicycle singing a tender chorus of "Daisy."
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 17,1947
As The Kansan Sees It
Rolling Freedom
During the next year, citizens in 300 communities across the United States will have a chance to see the seven-car diesel-powered, streamlined "Freedom Train," aptly named the "Spirit of 1776."
Under bulletproof glass, may be seen the original Bill of Rights, George Washington's copy of the Constitution, and 126 other historic United States documents.
This traveling showpiece is sponsored by the department of justice but it is being run and paid for by the American Heritage Foundation which is supported by such unrelated groups as the United States Chamber of Commerce, the C.I.O., the A.F.L., the Girl Scouts, and the Loyal Order of Moose. The estimated cost is $200,000.
Attorney General Tom Clark fathered the idea of the Freedom Train. He and a group of advertising men felt the need to inspire the rededication of Americans to their historic freedom.
The Freedom Train, painted red, white, and blue, rolled into New York city last week where 3,000 persons waited in line to catch a glimpse of the priceless documents.
Although such a patriotic move should inspire the greatest praise from everyone, that is not the case in this land of free speech.
Several attacks have been made against the Freedom Train charging it as a Democratic "buildup for 1948." Even the Communist party flayed its backers as being "reactionary big businessmen" with a "demagogic purpose." Such criticism, however, will not derail the Freedom Train as it speeds on its journey.
This will be the first time that many of these great documents have been shown to the general public. The papers have been carefully preserved by special methods to protect them many years to come.
It would be a worth-while effort for everyone to make it a point to see the Freedom Train while it is in this locality. What better understanding of these documents could be had than to see them in their original form?
—Dave Clymer
Dear Editor
Union Game Room
Dear Editor.
The Union operating committee (or at any rate those "powers which be") recently made a new regulation which I don't like. I consider it noteworthy because of the seeming narrowness and snobbery involved.
From here on out to eternity, it appears, the Union game room will be closed at 6:30 p.m., regardless of circumstances. This is so student groups which need a meeting place can find room. According to the Union hostess, it is to broaden the
room's usefulness. Instead of the "10 or so" students who usually frequent the place, "it must be made to serve more of the thousands of students, etc., etc., —"
It hasn't occurred to the Union committee that the whole third floor provides for the part of our University which finds entertainment impossible, except in organized groups of more than 25 persons. Neither has it occurred to them that a good share of that group of "10 or so" (of whom I know at least 25 as speaking acquaintances) benefit in no other way from their $5 Union fee.
Must we donate this fee for the rare privilege of paying restaurant prices for "chow hall" quality food, a few easy chairs, and accorded copper-clad tower? Maybe some of the frequenters of the game room are not joiners, and would not benefit from meetings of the "Society for the Prevention of Injury to Southwest Kansas Cities."
Do we just donate five bucks a head to benefit groups who might as well meet below Potter dam? Or does everyone benefit from what he gives?
Name withheld by request Engineering sophomore
Miss Zipple Savs
Here is the reply of Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union:
Due to the vast use made of Union facilities, the Union operating committee in its recent ruling to grant use of the game room for meetings after 6:30 p.m., endeavored to give wider use of this facility.
The University DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm. Nat-
l., and the Associated Collegeg Press,
and the Associated Collegeg Press, Represented by the National Ad-
mission Press, 420 Madison Ave.
New York City
Editor-In-Chief ... Clarke Thomas
Managing Editor ... William T. Smith
Asst. Man. Editor ... Marian Minor
Asst. Man. Editor ... Anil Cromley
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Public Postcard
Revolters,
Oread hall.
Dear Fellowws----Hope you can find some organization which will donate mustache cups for you before too long. No use making these crusades too expensive.
Sincerely yours, University Daily Kansan.
You may be interested to know that the northwest section of the Union ballroom has been reserved for bridge playing Monday through Thursday.
Launderette Service
9 lbs. of wash, 25c
21 Bendix Washers
813 Vt. Phone 3368
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1947
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
The University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
For Sale
LAUNDRY BAGS, largelywood boxes, aluminum sheets and angles, tarpaulins; paint, drops, trash burners. Auto Wrecker and Junk Co., 712 East 8th Street. 9th 23
TUXEDO: Size 38, extra long trousers,
provides daily Kaiser office. TIME
provides of Dairy Kaiser office.
OWN A CAR of distinction! For Sale 1928 Buck hearse. Call 284, Jim Miller or see at Leonard's Service Station, 9th and Indiana. 20
CAMERA: Argoftex, nearly new, with leather case, light meter, lens shade, one filter. See at Photographic Bureau. subbasement Watson, afternoons only. 20
NEWY ACCORDION. Italian. Assembleio
Torre, Force. Reasonable. 1220 Comm.
Torre, Force. Reasonable. 1220 Comm.
DOUBLE-BREASTED: Tuxedo, size 37, in
DOUBLE-BREASTED: Pricel to sell C
3016J at 6 p.m.
3016J at 6 p.m.
ONE SLEIGHTLY used Chevy coupe, only 16 years young. Condition good. Price low. See S. Porte, 1145 Indiana, or call 3020.
1934 CHEVROLET coupe good condition may see at 1435 Kentucky after 4:00 p.m.
ELECTRIC refrigerator, excellent condi-
tion. N. Heart Disease
Eugene Power IDA (21 flat rate).
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. info. HTFD
Lost
$10.00 REWARD: For return or information of a black loose-leaf notebook containing Western Civilization notes. H. Bruce Wilder. Ph. 2469. 21
FOUR KEYS: On a ring, with a return tag. About 2 weeks ago, east end of campus, David Park, 1334 Ohio. 21
A BROWN Shearer pen with the name Roy F. Williams inscribed. Please notify Roy F. Williams, 1140 Louisiana, Telecom 3371.
BROWN BILLEFOLD: Contains activity book and other important papers. Cal Virginia Woodcock, 1039R. Reward. 20
RING: Man's cameo, double-face. Initials WRM inside band. Please return to Daily Kansan. Reward. 20
TWO NAVY blankets, left at picnic area
N. Johnsons, 2750 West 46th Street,
Melvin Stevens, Phone 366. Reward
20 OCT 6; Sheaffer life-time, lady's fountain
pink, red and maroon striped, with gold
band around middle. Lost on path by
Court Street, Knoxville, C. Courts
Frank Strong, Redw, 739W
ROSE GOLD Gruen veril-thin wrist watch between east and west concrete tennis courts, about 2 weeks ago. Reward.
Phone 2903-2904. 20
For Rent
FOR RENT: One large room for coloreste students, boys at 408 Indiana St on Bus one
ROOM: $3.25 a week to share with a friend; 18 hours a week on Rock Island island after 5:30 p.m. or phone number: 617-495-5000.
TRAILER SPACES: Nice locations with
communications. 2201 Ln
St. Phone 186
NEW ROOM to share with one man business.
1743 La Phone 1670R. On line.
1743 La Phone 1670R. On line.
TWO CONNECTING rooms for 4 boys with car. Next to bath, Outside entrance. Near business district. $4 each, per week. Phone 2648R. 23
ROOFS FOR BOYS: 1308 Kentucky.
Phone 2918.
Wanted
2 LARGE ROOMS, 2 boys in each. Phone
1789W, 1125 Mississippi, 20
FORMER PLANE captain or flight engineer. Multi engine aircraft. For 2 weeks active duty with pay at NAS, Olathe; December 20 to January 4. Must not have and active duty this fiscal year. Send cashyne Hill, Lane O, 215, Sunflower Kansas.
TUTOR for Physics 6. Anyone interested
name at University David Kanson
Kansas Office
RIDE for 2 to Sailina, Kansas this weekend. Can leave by noon on Friday. Netify Kansan office or 214 Lane O. Sunower,
Miscellaneous
TYPING DONE: Reasonably, accurately,
these: 101 Term. Apt. 2. Phone 196W8.
these: 101 Term. Apt. 2. Phone 196W8.
FRATERNITIES: Sororities; going to have a Halloween en party? Why not send out a welcome card and a way, on small phonograph records. For further information call the Lawrence Recording Service. Phone 1804W. 23 WOULD the person who called Meribah ask you for a Sunday afternoon, please call again Phone 164. 1345 La. 21 SALES REPRESENTATIVES: old established organization sites organization to pre-war strength Training approved by State Department of Education and U.S. Veterans Association, leads to good jobs with successful businesses. Oct. 18, 2 p.m.-C. H. Tickam-yer. 17 CHILD CARE, references. Plano, good for sale. Also offers comfortable, arm through center, safe for children. Phone 3182R before 9:00
ATTENTION GIRLS — for alterations — suits, coats and dresses, also general sewing cell mills. Gorrill, 1960M, 1101 Tenn. downstairs' apartment. Reasonablenz. prices.
FREE OFFER: Photo copies of discharge papers for military credit. Also other valuable papers. Three for price of two. Round Corner Drug Co. 21
Business Service
FOR COMPLETE lubrication, oil and gas
tire repair, new tires, new batteries,
battery charging and car washing. Jen-
tice Wathwin's Conoco Copee in
Indiana. Oct. 20
Transportation THREE PASSENGERS to Clay Center.
Kansas or vicinity; leaving 12:30 p.m.
Saturday; return to Lawrence Sunday
evening. Phone KU 151. R. M. Hill.
DRIVING to Manhattan Saturday noon
and return to Kansas evening. Room
Contact Barbara Bunso, 204 Marsh
Phone 1711M after 6 p.m.
COOKING WITH ME
Frog Legs
FRIED OYSTERS
TENDER STEAKS
FRIED CHICKEN
CHILI and
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All Served At
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824 Vermont
DUCK'S TAVERN
OPEN 12 NOON
11:30 P.M.
It's
C
arnival
Saturday, October 18,
Visit the Booths and Side Shows
Charlie O'Connor and his orchestra
Prizes Refreshments
Time! 9 to 12 p.m.
A JOKER
Admission 50c per person
The Student Union Carnival
Military Science Building
Vote for your favorite queen candidate
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE KANSAS
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 17,1947
KU's Sleek Cars Shiny Night Spots Will Make Life
The flashy convertibles on the University's campus are going to roll off the pages of Time onto the pages of Life.
Thursday night Mr. Scherschel set out in hopes of getting shots of spendthrift students, sons and daughters of western Kansas farmers, spreading the wheat bonanza among Lawrence's brightest night spots.
Joe Scherschel, a photographer for Life magazine, has been sent to the University to follow up the recent article in Time magazine about student's convertibles at the University of Kansas reflecting the Kansas' wheat boom.
Mr. Scherschel said he planned to take pictures today of the most glittering examples of chrome and steel on white sidewall tires that he could find. Besides glamour, western Kansas license plates qualify the vehicles for illustrating the proposed article, Mr. Scherschel said.
University students will vote in a forecoming election on an amendment to the All Student Council constitution, which proposes voting power for the new Association of Women Students.
The photographer said he would leave Lawrence today for western Kansas to take pictures of bulging wheat bins of which the sleek convertibles are the by-products.
Students To Vote On Amendment
The congress of A. W. S. consists of two chambers—the senate, which is actually the former Women's Executive council, and the house, which corresponds to United Women's council.
Previously, W. E. C. had complete power to make University women's rules and U. W. C. acted as an advisory board without actual power. The amendment proposes taking the vote from W. E. C. and placing it with the combined council. Purpose of this change is to permit representation of more women students.
Voting is scheduled for November 6, coincident with freshman election.
Concert Will Be Presented
In Union At 2:30 Sunday
The following recorded concert will be presented at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Union:
Manfred Overture (Schumann),
B.B.C. Symphony; Nutteracker Suite
(Tschaikowsky), Philadelphia
Orchestra; Prince Irog-Choral Dance
No. 17 (Borodin), London Philharmonic;
Concerto in D Minor, first
movement (Mozart), Edwin Fisher,
piano, and London Philharmonic;
Kol Nidrei (Bruch), Pablo Casals,
cello.
Saturday Score Service Call KU 25 After 1 p.m.
EARLY MAN ON CAMPUS BY BIBLA
Little Man On Campus
"Hike, one—two—three—"
Robert Taft, professor of physical chemistry, outlined the history of Kansas in a lantern slide lecture at the annual get-together of chemistry department faculty and graduate students Thursday night.
Taft Shows Slides For Chem Faculty
R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department, was host and introduced Professor Taft as "Kansas University's chemist and historian." Professor Taft is the author of "Across the Years on Mount Oread."
After seeing the lantern slides, students, faculty members and their wives divided into four groups to play charades.
The University a cappella choir held a wiener roast Thursday night at Valleyview, home of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout.
After the wiener roast the group played games and later sang accompanied by Dean Swarthout at the piano.
Dr. J. R. Ashton of the Spanish department and Ellen Patterson, College senior, spoke at the meeting of El Ateneo, Spanish club, Thursday. Boli Marquez, senior in architectural engineering, was master of ceremonies.
Spanish Club Hears Ashton, Patterson
Miss Patterson spoke briefly on Martinez Sierra, the late contemporary Spanish dramatist. Club of Boston wasected at the next meeting, Oct. 30.
Dean Swarthout Is Host
At A Cappella Choir Picnic
Proposes Korean Election
By Bibler
News Of The World
Lake Success, N.Y. — (UP) — The United States called for an U.N.-sponsored election in Korea today to crack the Soviet-American deadlock there, hasten the withdrawal of all Russian troops, and Korean people toward independence.
It was Secretary of State George C. Marshall's answer to the recent proposal of Russia for a prompt invasion of Russian and Russian forces from Korea.
Meanwhile Great Britain proposed a middle-way version of the American "Little U.N. assembly" plan today to give the world a "safety valve" for the growing tension between East and West.
Eisenhower Says 'No To Presidential Plans
Washington — (UP) — The Draft-Eisenhower - For - President league today responded to General Ike's latest disavowals of such a movement by beating the drums even louder for their man.
Eisenhower set Thursday on two occasions, that he "neither seeks nor desires" political office and that he "deprecates" the formation of Eisenhower-For-President clubs. At a press conference he told newsmen that "no soldier has any business being a politician."
More than 60 members of the Society for the Advancement of Management took a field trip to the Chevrolet plant in Kansas City, Mo. The organization was divided into two groups, one leaving on Wednesday and the other on Thursday.
The field trip was designed to give students personal contact with the principles of assembly line procedures. Starting with the chassis and frame works, Society for the Advancement of Management members observed the growth of an automobile in the various stages of assembly. Members of the organization reported they were more impressed by the degree of timing than by any other assembly line process.
60 SAM Members Take Field Trip
Boston—(UP)—Philip Murray of Pittsburgh was reelected president of the C.I.O. by acclamation today after a noisy 20-minute demonstration by 600 delegates to the C.I.O. national convention.
Transportation to Kansas City was furnished by members. Prof. J. A. associate professor of industrial management, accompanied the group.
CIO Reelects Murray
Official Bulletin
Baptist Youth Fellowship hayrack ride, 7:30 tonight. All Baptist students interested notify Rev. Charles W. Thomas, 1429.
Joint Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. freshman dance and party, 8-12 tonight, Kansas room.
Sachem, 4 p.m. today, 228 Frank Strong, to nominate new members. Attendance requested.
Oct.17.1947
Kansan Board, 4 p.m. today, 107 Journalism.
Foster Hall open house, 9-12 tonight.
Foster university class. First Christian church, first breakfast of year. 8:30 a.m. Sunday, church basement. Previously announced 8 a.m.
Y. M.C.A. married couples club, 6 p.m. Saturday, Ned Linegar's home, 1245 New York St.
Jewish Student Union picnic, Sunday. Clinton park. Members meet in front of Myers hall at 3:30 p.m. In case of rain, postponed to following Sunday.
All organizations desiring an appropriation from Student Council should turn in itemized budget to Arnold England, 1220 Ohio.
Make-up aptitude tests, 2 p.m. Saturday, Hoch auditorium for entering freshmen and sophomores who did not take tests on September 9.
Trinity Episcopal college club communion, 8 a.m. Sunday at church. Breakfast following.
Jewish Student Union lecture series, 5 p.m. Tuesday, Myers hall. Ned Linegar, Y.M.C.A. secretary, speaker.
Foreign language proficiency examinations, 10 a.m. Oct. 25. French and Spanish, 107 Frank Strong; German and Latin, 210 Fraser. Students with two units high school credit in one of these languages may complete College foreign language requirements and have an English translation with dictionary (bring, if you have one). Register College office Oct. 20-23.
Phi Sigma, 12 noon, Monday, 301 Snow. Nomination of new members.
Students interested in Quill club may submit manuscripts of prose or poetry within next two weeks at English office, 201 Fraser.
CALL FOR TAXI SERVICE CALL 2-800 UNION CAB CO.
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Clowns Cut Capers For Union Carnival
The carnival is coming to town.
Blue, red, yellow, and multi-colored balloons appeared on the campus between classes in true carnival spirit Thursday.
Two clowns with dozens of balloons to distribute were dressed in red and white striped and brown and white checkered suits. The only giveaway was two pair of collegiate saddle shoes beneath each costume.
The clowns were only one of several attractions to announce the Union carnival, 9 to midnight, Saturday in the Military Science building.
Russell Stovers Candies Always Fresh
Stowits Rexall Store
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University DAILY KANSAN
wn.
ti-col-
cam-
nival
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
45th Year No.28
Monday, Oct. 20, 1947
Lawrence. Kansas.
looons
led and
white
give-
sad
sad-
ume.
f sev-
the
Sat-
build-
es
ore
a
an
ing
er
o
B
4
ill
is
0
Accidental Shot Fatally Wounds Emporia Girl
Ralph E. Kiene, Education junior, accidentally shot and fatally wounded Jean Faith Attebery of Emporia Saturday while he was firing at a target prior to a picnic lunch with Miss Attebery and two companions, Carl Ballweg, Chase county attorney, said.
The accident occurred ten miles southwest of Cottonwood Falls. Girl Was KSTC Freshman
Companions of the pair were Roberta Bell of Emporia, and Donald Owen. Education junior at the University. Miss Atthebery was a freshman at the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia.
By Bibler
Emergency treatment was administered in Cottonwood Falls, but Miss Ateberry died before she could attend to Emmett hospital. Was Firing At Target
An account of the accident given by the group to Mr. Ballwug was that Kiene had been firing at some targets with a light pistol and that he accidentally shot Miss Atttebery in the head when she suddenly raised up from a campfire where she was preparing the lunch.
The county attorney said that fur-
ful investigation was in progress and
and that he would be able to do so.
Neither Kiene nor Owen were available for comment as they had not returned to the University this morning.
Niles Concert Is Tonight
Niles, who shares American ballad singing honors with Burl Ives, is also a composer and arranger of some of his own numbers. He is credited with helping to popularize the Christmas carol, "I wonder as I wander," which he will sing tonight.
John Jacob Niles, ballad singer will appear in a recital of five groups of songs and ballads at 8 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium.
The five divisions of tonight's recital are love songs, nursery rhymes, carols, folk tales, and child ballads. One ballad singer will accompany himself with the dulcimer, an instrument consisting of wires stretched across a sounding board and played with a pair of light hammers.
The Niles recital is the first presentation of the new Chamber Music series which will be held in the smaller auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
Patrolman Asks For Student Help
"Traffic conditions at the intersections are bad," Robert A. Corwin, campus patrolman said today.
He thought that the reason they could not hire students was the short time they would work, or because of the possibility of other students' ridicule.
"The best solution that I could think of," he said, "was to hire student officers to keep the crowd back on each side. We succeeded in hiring one student, but we needed eight, we let the one so."
Mr. Corwin referred to the intersection at Jayhawk drive and Mississippi street. He said that some students will not watch or obey the traffic officer. This results in traffic snarls and takes longer to get the students from one class to another, he explained.
WEATHER
Little Man On Campus
Kansas-Fair today, tonight and Tuesday. Continued mild. Low tonight ranging from 50 to 55.
KU
"Well, it looks like I'll have to start getting in at closing hours."
Former Student Crowned American Royal Queen
Miss Laura Carol Tarrant, a student at the University last year, was crowned queen of the American Royal at the Royal coronation in Kansas City Saturday.
Miss Corrine Carter, fine arts sophomore who represented Lawrence in the queen contest. was chosen as one of the eight ladies in waiting at the ball.
To Discuss New Courses
Recommendations for new courses will be made at a meeting of the College faculty at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
The administrative committee will recommend approval of a junior-senior course on the principles of criminal law Paul B. Lawson dean, of the College, said.
Catalogues containing course descriptions are available for students and faculty members at the Registrar's office, Dean Lawson said. They contain descriptions of courses offered at the University at the present time. A new catalogue will be issued this spring for next year.
R. H. Woodford, representative of the Kansas Industrial Development commission, will speak at a meeting of the Kansas City and University chapters of the Society for the Ad- vancement of Management at 7:30 pm, tomorrow.
Woodford To Speak At SAM Meeting
About 40 guests from Kansas City are expected to attend the join meeting in Frank Strong auditorium
Dove To Fly Wednesday
Mr. Woodford will discuss the industrial picture in Kansas and the scope of his organization in Kansas industry.
The first issue of the 1947-48 Dove which was to go on sale today will not be ready for distribution until Wednesday. A delay in printing caused the postponement, Robert Campbell, managing editor, said.
Two Queens Will Reign
Two queens will be chosen to reign Nov. 14 when army and navy R.O.T.C. units hold their annual Army-Navy ball in the Military Sci-
All women's organized houses will be asked to submit names and photographs of their candidates. There is no limit to the number of candidates any one house may submit.
Finalists will be chosen from the pictures submitted to the judging committee, which will be announced later. The committee will interview the finalists to select the two queens.
The time and place for submitting photographs will also be announced later.
Dr. Canuteson
At Medical Meet...g
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, will give a paper "Appraisal of Results of Survey With Tuberculin Tests and X-ray of College Students" at the refresher course on diseases of the chest.
The course begins today and ends Thursday. It will be held at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City, Kans. This post-graduate medical study is sponsored by the University in co-operation with the Kansas Medical society and the Kansas State Board of health.
1,812 Persons Get Flu Vaccinations
Flu shots have been given to 1,812 persons this fall, Dr. Ralph L. Canuteson, director of the health service, said today.
More than half of the shots have been given at the temporary station in Frank Strong hall. Nine hundred sixty-six shots were given there and 846 shots were given at Watkins hospital.
Shots are still available in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m.
Two Accidents Injure Three
Three University students were injured Saturday night in a two-car collision 6 miles south of Lawrence on highway 59. Three Lawrence residents were also injured.
Robert H. Cottrell, engineering senior from Kansas City, Mo., is in the University hospital in Kansas City. His injuries are bruises and a possible jaw fracture, a Watkins hospital attendant said.
Dean C. Whitehead, pharmacy sorbormore from Meade, and George H. Koutelas, engineering senior from Kansas City, Mo., received slight bruises and are in Watkins hospital.
The three Lawrence residents are in the Lawrence Memorial hospital. They are Alvin Haverty, 2024 New Hampshire, Exeter, NH; Marcus McBeth, 1733 Mississippi. The hospital was not able to disclose their injuries.
Four University students driving to Norman, Okla. Saturday morning didn't reach their destination. The car, driven by Moulton Sreen, Education sophomore, side-swiped another car on a railroad overpass at the north edge of Ottawa.
Other students in the car were Robert Teel, Education sophomore, Sue Newcomer, College senior, and Betty Armstrong, Education freshman. None of the group was injured, but the damage to the car prevented their continuing to Norman.
The other car involved was pulling a trailer. Ernest L. Wahl of Chanute, the driver, continued his trip to Kansas City.
Mattern Has First Nelson Art Exhibit
The first individual exhibit by a University staff member in the William Rockhill Nelson gallery of art in Kansas city began Sunday. Fifteen oil paintings by Karl Matterm, associate professor of painting, will be on display until Nov. 16.
Most of the paintings are of life and scenes at the University. Few have been exhibited before. Professor Mattern has been at the University since 1925.
Said KU Rooter,'I'd Sooner Be A Sooner When I'm Sittin' On The Sooner Bench
One University student spent a quiet afternoon at the Kansas-Oklahoma game. He had a 50 yard line seat-on the Sooner bench.
Howard Thomas, engineering sophomore, arrived at Owen field too late to find a seat in the general admission section. After a frantic search he sied a vacant spot in the center of the Oklahoma bench.
When Ray Evans carried me for five_yards early in • the game, Thomas stood up and gave out with an "Atta boy, Ray!" His benchmate an Oklahoma player who weighed 312 pounds, according to him, hurried judgment, gave a long look and sat in the hell are you cheering for?" Thomas weakly replied with a "Boomer-Sooner" and sat down.
A few moments later, Thomas was confronted by a policeman who
seemed to be interested as to whether or not he held a "line pass." Thomas abandoned truth for the moment and said that he did have. The officer, apparently a trusting soul, didn't ask to see it.
As the first half ended, Thomas left his vantage point. It wasn't that he couldn't see the game. His companions just didn't allow him enough freedom of expression.
$1 A Student Is WSSF Goal; Kickoff Tuesday
One dollar from each University student is the goal of the World Student Service Fund drive.
The Rev. Winburn Thomas, who traveled in Europe and Asia before the war as an organizer of youth movements, will start the drive at a 7:30 p.m. meeting tomorrow in Hoch auditorium.
A motion picture, "Seeds of Destiny", filmed in Europe in 1946 and which deals with displaced persons and the food situation, will also be shown.
every Student Will Be Contacted The entire fund campaign will be aimed at showing what each student's dollar can do toward helping students. The staff of Stewart and Hilda James, co-chairmen of the drive, said today.
Every student on the campus will be contacted personally by a solicitor during the drive.
The 15th quadrennial conference of the North American Student Conference on Christian frontiers will meet at the University from Dec. 27 to Jan. 1. This will be the first meeting since the war.
As a result of former W. S. S. F.
auctions, Chancellor Deane W. Malott has washed cars and has been a study hall keeper, while Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, has served as call boy in organized houses.
As in the past, the services of faculty members will go to the highest bidder at a W. S. S. F. auction on Oct. 29 in front of Frank Strong hall. Allen Crafton, professor of speech, serves as the pointman for the service From Malott, Lawson
Chrysanthemums will be sold at the K. U.-Kansas State football game on Nov. 1 as part of the drive. The W. S. S. F. is the American branch of the World Student Relief, an international organization backed by Catholic, Jewish, and Protestant churches. Funds collected are used to buy books, buildings, and clothing for students in other countries.
Expect 2,000 For Meeting
Two thousand students from Canada and the United States will meet with the religious leaders of the country. Student religious groups that make up the United Student Christian council are the Student Christian movement of Canada, the Home Missions council, and the Foreign Missions Conference. They will sponsor the event.
"It will be a meet, not to convince anyone of religious beliefs," Ned Linegar, executive-secretary of the Y. M. C. A. said, "but more of a meeting to prepare engineers, doctors, and professional people that intend to do mission work with what they might run up against.
Mr. Linegar said that speakers are Walter H. Judd, congressman from Minnesota, Ruth Seabury, David Burgess, and Dr. John Karefa-Smith.
Independent Women Will Vote Thursday
The independent women's political party will hold its primary election Thursday, Sheryl Holland, president, announced today.
All petitions must be signed by 50 students, and turned in to Leah Uehling, Locksley hall, by Wednesday.
Independent women living in unorganized houses are asked to see Miss Holland for information about the petitions and election.
Nominees for vice-president, secretary, and freshman representative will be selected.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20,1947
PAGE TWO
46 Will Visit Mining Districts
Forty-six students in the mineralogy class will go on the regular field trip Tuesday, R. M. Dreyer, professor of geology, said today. They will return Sunday.
Traveling in two chartered buses the students will stop in the tristate zinc mining district, which is southeastern Kansas, southwestern Missouri, and northeastern Oklahoma; the aluminum mines and quartz crystal-mines near Little Rock, Ark., and the mineral collecting locality of Magnet Cove near Hot Springs, Ark.
P. W. Fairechild and W. W. Hambleton, graduate students, will assist Professor Drever on the trip.
Students who will go on the trip are Donald M. Allen, Jr., Richard G. Boyd, Bonnie M. Brown, Herbert F. Buelcholtz, Paul Buehler, James F. Burford, Robert M. Castator, Elizabeth A. Clawson, Roger L. Clubb, Richard L. Conroy, J. E. Cornelius, Neal P. Cramer, Charles D. Davidson, Albert F. Dodson.
Herman Easterly, Jr., James J. Ekstrom, Philip L. Ferguson, Alice A. Fitzgerald, Donald C, Forrey, Raymond J. Gardae, Hugh C, Gillin, Jr., Harry C. Gilson, John W. Hawley, Frank D. Janssens, Richard K. Jones, Clemmer L. Kendrich, Dean D. Kerr, Thomas C. King, Harold V. Knupp, Virgil W. Krutsinger, Paul J. Lewis.
Horace M. McBroom, Danile F. Ferriam, Dean M. Miller, John A. Nelson, Charlyne L. Oliver, John R Sacks, Ralph E. Snyder, Edward R. Stahl, Richard R. Stucky, Robert J. Templer, Joe S. Turner, Reginald R. Westmacott, Gordon E. White, Jack E. Winter and Eustace H. Wood.
Seven Bellringers Hail From Dodge
Seven of 17 recent donors of $100 or more to the World War II memorial are from Dodge City, and four are from the neighboring Garden City.
Bellringers are Maurice R. Young, Myrl Hart Kliessen, Martha Elizabeth Muncy, Louis F. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ellie Cave, Larry A. Hensley, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rooney all of Dodge City; Fred J. Evans, Preston Burts, Jr., Edward C. Porter Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Masoner of Garden City; Frank H. Ise and R.W. Magill of Wichita; Dr. and Mrs. Ward M. Cole, Wellington; Jack Copeland, St. John, H. C. Ewers, Caune; H. J. Withington, Portland, Ore.
University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansas
Mail Service a semester, $4.50 a year,
(in Lawrence and other semester postage).
Published in Lawrence, Kan.
every afternoon during the University
year except Saturdays and Sundays, Uni-
ferrals only on Tuesday. Entered as second classmate Sept. 17, 1916, at the Post Office at Lawrence,
Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
HAS YOUR WATCH Had An Oil Change LATELY?
Yes, your watch like your car needs proper lubrication to give efficient service—So have it cleaned and oiled—down the hill at Balfour's.
L. G. Balfour Co.
411 E.14th
Phone 307
Mr. and Mrs. Wahl Hosts For YM Club
Square, Danish, Swedish and French folk dancing gave the Y. M. C. A. Married Couples club an hour of recreation Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Wahl were hosts of the meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Linegar. The
"All university married couples are invited to join the club," Mr. Linegar said. "Our group is mainly social and we meet twice a month. We have no formal schedule. Everyone has a good time."
Twelve couples attended. The next meeting will be a Halloween party.
dancing followed a picnic supper and volleyball.
Russian Literature Club To Be Established
A Russian literature club will be established soon. It will probably meet the fourth Wednesday of each month with faculty members as guest speakers.
Interested persons should see Mrs. Rachael Soloveitchik, instructor of Russian, 502 Fraser hall.
Launderette Service
9 lbs. of wash, 25c
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B13 Vt. Phone 3368
10
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Sample's Watch Shop
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2
1947
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Carnival, Parties, Picnics Fill Up University Weekend
German Club Meets
The German club held a picnic at the home of Prof, and Mrs. E. F Engel Thursday night.
Jolliffe Entertains
Joliffe hall entertained the members of Sleepy Hollow at a coke party Tuesday afternoon.
Kappa Beta Pledging
Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, announces the pledging of Joyce Gilbert, Shirley Sloan, Julia and Emily Schnabel, Helen Slay-baugh, Marilyn Riffer, Marjorie Courtright, Barbara Smith, Ruth Courtright, Mary Alice Walker, Eleanor Brown, Dorothy Kolb, Virginia Alburty, Joy Esch, Mariam Edgerton, Yvonne Morrow, Shirley Wampler, Maxine Holsinger, Joan Degenhardt, and Fave Wilkinson.
The pledge class of Delta Gamma entertained the pledges of Delta Chi Friday night.
D G's Have Hour Dance
Initiation of Maxine Alburty was held after the pledging ceremony
Theta Phi Initiates Two
Theta Phi Alpha announces the initiation of Evalyn Honomichl and Ladein Steinkirchner.
Sunflower Dames Elect Mrs. Schmidt
Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt was elected president of the Sunflower K. U. Dames to succeed Mrs. Elizabeth Schreiber who resigned. Mrs. Betty Hallberg was elected vice-president.
Initiation of new members and installation of new officers will be held at the next meeting, Mrs. Schreiber said.
Beginners bridge class will again be held in the Dames' club room at 8 tonight. Mrs. Schmidt said.
Caroline Hamma Wins
ISA Scholarship Of $50
Phi Gamma Dinner Guests
Caroline Hamma, physical education junior, has been awarded the Independent Student association scholarship for this semester, Betty van der Smissen, chairman of the I.S.A. scholarship commission, said today.
Phi Gamma Delta entertained five members of Phi Delta Theta at dinner Thursday night. They were Harry McClure, Bill Martin, Bill Mitchel, Hank Zoller, Corby Bedell.
The $50 award is the third to be given since the I.S.A. began the practice, Miss van der Smissen added.
D G Open House
Guests at the Delta Camma open house Friday night included: Ralph Brack, Bill MacGregor, Jack Mercer, John Irwin, Jim Scott, Joe Barrington, Syd Bennett, Jack Greene, Bill Richardson, Bill Porter, Al Rice, Bill Bradford, Bud Francis, Paul Heinemann.
Kenny Smith, Burris Jones, Glen Tongier, Dale McCoy, Tom Young, Jim Fiskback, Don Patton, Art Johnson, Dick Wakefield, John Hill, Ray Matin, Jack Veatch.
John Kennedy, Bill Roehl, Andy Berry, George Polk, Jim Delmdelmo, Dean Young, Paul Brownlee, Clifford Clark, George Moore, Bob Herriott.
Bill Binter, Ed Todd, Bill Pierson,
Fred Apt, Wally McKee, Robert
Ready, Dayton Molzen, Mark Moore,
Tom Nelson, Jerry Bales, George
Francis, Bob Estes.
Chaperones were Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs. J. A. Hooke, Mrs. George Benson, and Mrs. W. S. Shaw.
Women and Spooks Will Meet At Party
Dr. Robert G. Foster, visiting professor of marriage and family relations, will speak. Games will begin at 5 p.m., and dinner will be served in the ballroom at 7 p.m.
All spooks and women students are invited to the A.W.S. Halloween party tomorrow at the Union.
All organized and Greek women's houses will cancel dinner, in order to attend the party. Unorganized independents should sign up in the Dean of Women's office before 5 p.m. today.
The Bus-(Adv.)
Mrs. Barr To Church Office
Mrs. Harold G. Barr has been elected vice-president of the Kansas Women's Missionary society at the 89th state convention of Christian churches in Garden City.
The Rev, and Mrs. Barr, the Rev, LeRoy Crocker, and C. D. Walker, state stewardship secretary, attended the convention from Lawrence.
MOTO TRANSIT
-By Bibler
"Now, you may as well stop pouting, Reginald, you can't drive one of the new Busses everyday!"
Lemons, Hodgson Win At Archery
Dowstrings twanged and arrows flew as Robert Lemons and La Vaughn Hodgson won the Archery Club tournament, held at the women's intramural field Wednesday.
Lemons, president of the club, shot a 256 score with his 37 pound bow, which he made himself. Miss Hodges won an extra point and with the wowers' division.
Both winners received gold-tipped arrows for their victories.
Education Sorority Plans
Tea For Honor Students
Pi Lambda Theta, women's education sorority, recently planned a tea for the club's honor students.
Officers of the club are Carolyn Campbell, president; Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, vice-president; Ruth Kenney, director of the correspondence study bureau, treasurer; Mrs. Dorothea Chamberlain, instructor of English, secretary; and Miss Ruth Litchin, instructor of education, keeper of the records.
Miss Campbell reported on the sorority's convention in Portland, Oregon, the past summer.
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Beethoven On KFKU Tonight
Beethoven's "Symphony No. 7 in A major" is tonight's choice for the "Symphonic Favorites" program over KFKU at 9:30 p.m.
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Dan Barry is the narrator for the program.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE,KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20.1947
KU Battles Sooners To 13-13 Tie
The University of Kansas Jayhawkers battled the Oklahoma Sooner powerhouse to a 13-all tie Saturday before a frenzied crowd of 34,700 in Norman. Okla.
Described by an onlooker as "last year's game, minus Turner," the parallel was closer than that. With the score tied in the last quarter, Ray Trump was going to win the kick for $
Described by an onlooker as "la parallel was closer than that. With t Evans was going to try the kick for $ a field goal from the 29-yard line when a 5-yard penalty for too much time moved the ball back to the 34. After that, Scott punted out on the 17. Kansas Scores First
Kansas scored first early in the second quarter when Frank Pattee faked a handoff to Griffith, then raced untouched through the Sooner line from the 3-yard stripe. This climaxed an 80-yard drive sparked by Evans, who had made a 24-yard run, followed by a 16-yard pass to Otto Schnellbacher.
This first touchdown set off a riotous celebration in a large section of the east stadium, where an estimated 1,000 Kansans were grouped. When Don Fambrough was wide with his conversion kick, that was also the section that groaned so loudly. Then they soberly wondered how long a 6-point lead could hold the Sooners. Oklahoma Goes Ahead
Not for long, they discovered. Later in the same period, Sarratt recovered Scott's fumble on the K.U. 41, and the Sooners, led by speedy George Thomas, drove 40 yards. Royal scored from the 1-inch line. Wallace converted, and Oklahoma went ahead, 7-6.
The second half opened like a blitzkrieg. In just 50 seconds of play, using just three plays, Oklahoma traveled 70 yards to a touchdown. A 49-yard pass from unheralded Charles Sarratt to publicized Jack Mitchell, who went from the 25-yard line to score, turned the trick. Dave Wallace's conversion sailed wide, leaving the score 13 to 6.
Jayhawkers Fight Back
The next 12 minutes passed with Kansas fighting back hard, the Oklahoma offense dominating throughout. One Sooner drive was stopped on the K.U. 29 when Schnellbacher trapped Mitchell for a 6-yard loss, and they were forced to punt. The Jayhawker offensive was unable to get out of home territory until late in the period, when Scott's kick put the ball on the O.U. 29. A holding penalty pushed the Sooners back to the 14 and squarely on the spot, but Royal booted out of immediate danger.
The final Kansas payoff march then began. On the first play, Hogan ran around his own left end, was trapped, and lateralled to Schmidt, who tossed a quick one to Griffith, who, in turn, sailed down to the O.U. 28 for a 20-yard gain. Two plays later McNutt heaved one to Schmidt on the 18-yard line. In four more plays, aided by Evans' 12-yard pass to MacDonald, the Kansans scored. Griffith went over from the 4-yard line.
Fambrough Ties It Up
A tense, electric calm settled in the stadium as 35.000 bairs of eves centered on Don Fambrough, who noncholantly shook his payoff leg to limber it up, then trotted slowly forward to the point where Ray Evans held the ball.
The kick was good, the game was tied, and thousands of Jayhawkers from Oread hall in Lawrence to the press box in Norman were triumphantly delirious.
Both teams threatened in the fourth quarter but neither had the payoff punch. The Sooners made a thrilling last-minute stab on Sarratt's passing, which racked up 50 yards in three consecutive completions, but Ray Evans intercepted a fourth try, thrown this time by Royal, and carried it from the 3-yard line back to the 17 when the gun ended the game.
Oklahoma surprised the dopesters by unveiling a potent aerial threat in the arm of letterman Charley Sarratt. The Sooners completed five passes out of nine attempts for the total of 109 yards. O.U. gained 227 yards rushing, of which 162 were made by George Thomas, George Brewer, and Sarratt, who completely stole the show from Mitchell.
Ray Evans pointed the Jayhawk attack, carrying the ball 16 times, and completing four passes in 10 attempts. Frank Pattete was also effective the nine times he carried the ball. Kansas gained only 102 yards rushing-getting 13 first downs to
Oklahoma's 15—completed six out of 15 passes for 18 yards, and averaged only 25.3 yards on punts to O.U.'s 36.6. The Sooners were penalized 85 yards to K.U.'s 40.
Sideline Notes
The players stayed in Oklahoma City Friday night, only a few doors from the Oklahoma team. Coach Wilkinson sent his squad away from Norman for the night to get a good rest, away from the pre-game celebrating. . . . The teams took chartered busses from Oklahoma City to Owen field, and they were convoyed by two state highway cars and four motorcycle patrolmen. . . .
***
The Sooners celebrated "Dad's Day" and most of the organized houses entered the spirit of the occasion with welcome banners and novel lawn decorations . . . The Oklahoma band of 140 members played "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" while lined up to form the letters, HI POP during half-time . . . They also formed a Jayhawk and gave the famous "Rock Chalk," followed by the "Alma Mater" . . .
Coach Sauer didn't send the Jayhawkers out for a pre-game warmup until 25 minutes before game time, probably because of the heat . . . A stiff breeze blew from the north (the field runs north and south), which had noticeable effect on the kicking . . . Royal's 66-yard punt (75 in the air) in the fourth quarter had the wind behind it. . . .
* *
Jack Mitchell, snake-hipped Sooner running star from Arkansas City, Kan., was held to a net gain of 14 yards in eight running attempts . . . Most of his plays were of the sneak variety from the tip of the "T," and he seldom was allowed to get in the open where he is shifty enough to cause trouble. . . . the punters were aiming for the sidelines when Mitchell was back in safety spot for the Sooners. . . . Evans carried the ball more than any back on either team, and averaged better than three yards a try against the tough O. U. forwards. . . . this would have been better if he had not been smothered twice trying to get passes away. . . French and Oklahoma's Thomas were the most effective ground-gainers, each averaging more than six yards a gallop. . . .
***
Don Lattinger could hardly want to find out how much ground yardage he and the rest of the Kansas line had yielded, and was very disappointed when he learned it was over the 200-mark. . . . Otto Schnellbacher was the only 60-minute man for Kansas.
YES—They're Here CORDUROY SPORT COATS
Phone KU-25 with your news.
Come In and See Them
TODAY AT
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- Expertly Tailored
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- Size 36-46
Priced $17.95
I-M Schedule
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Free Football "Pick Em"
Contest on again this
week—Get your blanks
at store F RE E!
Coming intramural football games.
**Today**, Kappa Alpha Psi vs. Phi Kappa Psi, field three. Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Gamma Delta, field one. Kappa Sigma vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon, field four. Sigma Nu vs. Phil Delta Theta, field five. Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Delta, field six. Delta Upsilon, field seven.
Tomorrow. Smith hall vs. Y. M. C.
A. file four. Army vs.兵队, field five, Pi Kappa Alpha "B" vs.
Alpha Tau Omega "B", field six.
Sigma Chi "B" vs. Phi Kappa "B",
field seven.
Wednesday. Lambda Chi Alpha vs.
Sigma Ph Epsilon, field four. Delta
Chi vs. Sigma Chi, field five. Blanks
vs. Beta Theta Pi, field six. Air
screws vs. Oread hall, field seven.
Theta Tau vs. Kappa Eta Kappa,
field one. Phi Gamma Delta “B”
vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon “B”, women’s
field. Kappa Sigma “B” vs. Delta
Tau Delta “B”, field three.
Elect Boddington, Henrichs Presidents Of Law Classes
Edward M. Boddington was elected president of the senior law students and Leo Henrichs president of the juniors at class meetings Thursday. Other officers are; seniors, Harry M. Crowe, vice president, and Willard Barber, secretary - treasurer. Juniors, Stuart Mitchellon, vice president, and Joe Gregory, secretary-treasurer.
The James F. Lincoln Arc Welding foundation of Cleveland, Ohio, has notified the University of its annual engineering undergraduate award and scholarship program, Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering said recently.
Engineers Eligible For Design Awards
Engineering undergraduate students registered in any college or university in the United States which offers a degree in engineering are eligible to take part in the program.
Awards of $1000, $500, and $250 respectively for the three highest winners will be given. In addition there will be 4 awards of $150, 8 awards of $100, 12 awards of $50, and 50 awards of $25.
Any further details about the program may be obtained at the Engineering school office in Marvin hall, Dean Carr said.
Economics Professor To Speak To Kansas CPA's
Joesph Biery, associate professor of economics, is talking on "Account Problems" at the annual meeting of the Kansas society of certified public accountants at Tomka today
Administrative committees of the Kansas C. P. A. law, which includes the University committee on accounting, will also hold a meeting. On the University committee are Dean Leonard Axe, chairman, James K. Hitt, secretary, and Prof. John G. Blocker.
El Tampico Club
The only place in town that specializes in Mexican Foods.
TACOS, ENCHILADAS, TOSTADAS
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ENDS TOMORROW
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STARTS WEDNESDAY
one entire week
PLEASE NOTE:
Prices of this engagement only:
Matinee 75c, Evening $1.20
Kiddies 55c, All tax incl.
No seats reserved
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
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FOREVER AMBER
LINDA DARNELI • CORNEL WILDE
RICHARD GREene • GEORGE SANDERS
GRANADA NOW, Ends Wednesday "POSSESSED"
by the strangest fear a heart ever knew! . . . Starring
Joan CRAWFORD Van HEFLIN
Johnny WEISSMULLER
Starting THURSDAY
in
"TARZAN and the HUNTRESS"
"Jewels Of Brandenburg"
"Code of the Saddle"
VARSITY
TODAY, Ends TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY, 4 Days
Adele MARA
Robert SCOTT
"EXPOSED"
and Monte HALE
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AN AMERICAN MASTERPIECE!
SWAMP WATER
with
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Walter Walter Anne Done BRENNAN • HUSTON • BAXTER • ANDREWS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
ER
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Intramural Football Standings
Fourteen Still Undefeated After Three Weeks Of Fighting Irish Shuck Nebraska I-M standings at third week of intr play. Fraternity league
The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame passed and ran their way to a 31 to 0 victory over an inspired but outclassed Nebraska team Saturday at South Bend.
A crowd of 56,000 saw Notre Dame rack up 145 yards in the air against only four by Nebraska. Although impotent aerially, the Cornhuskers almost held their own on the ground, gaining 203 net yards through the line, as compared with Notre Dame's 284.
The game was anything but a pushover for the Irish. The hepped-up Cornhuskers held their Indiana opponents scoreless for the first 12 minutes, and when the Notre Dame scoring parade finally started, the Nebraskans contested each yard even more bitterly.
Notre Dame won by brute force, superior manpower, and a sizzling passing attack. Though clearly the superior team on the field, the Irish didn't live up to their pre-season rating as the team most likely to take over the national championship.
The Irish showed streaks of brilliance, but their play was spasmodic. They lacked the polish usually shown by South Bend teams.
The victors scored once in each of the first three quarters and twice in the last period. They were never in serious trouble, but the Cornhuskers kept them worried throughout the game. Greatest Nebraska scoring threat was in the second quarter, when the Cornhuskers moved the ball from their 30-yard line to the Irish 14 before losing it on downs.
The scouting impotency of the Nebraskans was due to their lack of an aerial threat. Cornhusker quarterback Del Wiegand found himself surrounded most of the time by a hard-charging Notre Dame line, and when he did occasionally get one off, his potential receivers were nowhere in sight.
All-American Johnny Lujack was hardly in the game long enough to get his famed passing arm warmed up. He played 11 minutes altogether and during that time completed two passes out of six attempts and guided the Irish to their first touchdown. It wasn't Lujack who stood out in the Notre Dame passing department, though. It was a second string quarterback named Frank Tripucka who bullied 8 out of 11 aerial tries for a net gain of 97 yards.
Backbone of the Cornhusker defense defense was 205-pound Tom Novak. Shifted to center from fullback this season, the hard-hitting linebacker was literally in on every play. Once in the third quarter he tackled Irish halfback Terry Brennan so viciously that the thud of football gear could be heard throughout the stadium.
True to habit, Nebraska reeled out their naked reverse play only once during the game, but that one time was enough to set the Irish back 35 yards. The Cornhuskers sent right halfback Bill Mooney scurrying around an unprotected left end in the fourth period for the longest jaunt of the game.
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
I-M standings at the end of the third week of intramural football play.
| | Won | Lost |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phi Gamma Delta | 3 | 0 |
| Phi Kappa Psi | 3 | 0 |
| Sigma Phi Epsilon | 2 | 1 |
| Triangle | 2 | 2 |
| Pi Kappa Alpha | 1 | 3 |
| Kappa Alpha Psi | 1 | 3 |
| Lambda Chi Alpha | 0 | 3 |
Samson "Magic Eye" Irons $11.95
Won Lost
Tau Kappa Epsilon 3 0
Phi Delta Theta 3 0
Kappa Sigma 2 1
Sigma Chi 2 1
Delta Chi 1 3
Sigma Nu 1 3
Alpha Kappa Lambda 0 4
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Won Lost
Beta Theta Pi 3 0
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2 1
Alpha Tau Omega 2 1
Delta Upsilon 2 2
Phi Kappa 2 2
Delta Tau Delta 1 2
Blanks 0 4
| | Won | Lost |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| **Dine-A-Mite** | 3 | 0 |
| **Theta Tau** | 3 | 0 |
| Kappa Eta Kappa | 2 | 1 |
| Bounder | 1 | 1 |
| Oread hall | 1 | 2 |
| Air Screws | 1 | 3 |
| Wesley | 0 | 4 |
N.R.O.T.C. 4 0
Smith hall 3 0
Dix club 2 2
Law school 1 2
Army 1 2
Y.M.C.A. 1 2
Battenfeld 1 3
Spooner-Thaver 1 3
Fraternity "B" league
"B" league Division I
| | Won | Los |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phi Kappa Psi | 3 | 0 |
| Sigma Chi | 3 | 0 |
| Sigma Nu | 1 | 2 |
| Alpha Tau Omega | 1 | 2 |
| Pi Kappa Alpha | 1 | 2 |
| Phi Kappa | 0 | 3 |
Won Lost
Beta Theta Pi 3 0
Phi Delta Theta 3 0
Sigma Phi Epsilon 2 2
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0 3
Delta Chi 0 3
American Service Company
Phone 48 616 Vermont St.
Division III
A protest entered after the Thursday game by Phi Kappa captain, "Red" Carroll, was reviewed by the intramural executive council. Officials explained that the fourth quarter was cut short because the clock had been allowed to run over in the third period.
The final four minutes of the protested Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Phi Kappa game will be played Thursday, Don Powell, intramural director, announced today.
Won Lost
Phi Gamma Delta 2 0
Delta Upsilon 2 1
Delta Tau Delta 1 1
Kappa Sigma 1 1
Tau Kappa Epsilon 0 3
Sig Alph-Phi Kappa Game Will Be Finished Thursday
The game ended 18 to 12 with S.A.E. on top following two Phi Kappa touchdowns in the "short" fourth quarter.
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Read The University Daily Kansan -- Patronize Its Advertisers
THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA Presents
THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
in Their First Play of the Season
JOAN OF LORRAINE By MAXWELL ANDERSON
Tonight, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday $ \star $
$ ^{\star} $Extra Performance, Tickets Now on Sale
FRASER THEATER
Curtain 8:15 Activity Tickets Admit!
Present Activity Tickets for Reserved Seats at Ticket Office, Basement Green Hall (or call KU 64 2r). Open Daily 9-12,1-4.
Make Reservations Now!!
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20,1947
Cast Our Bread Upon The Waters
THE FOOD
WE CAN SAVE
- AND DON'T NEED
By Daniel Bishop. St. Louis Star-Times
Our Teeth Can Dig Graves
Why have we been asked to eat less meat, poultry, and eggs? Why do we have to feed Europe anyway? Why can't they take care of themselves?
On the correct answers to these questions depends the future of Western Europe as we know it. The United States has no choice but to eat less, and send more food to Europe. Here is why:
At least 570 million bushels of grain must be sent to Western Europe this winter. Apparently, America can send only 470 million bushels. The American people must eat fewer slices of bread and less corn-consuming meat products to make up the 100 million bushel deficit.
The shortage was caused by low American corn crop and drouth-caused crop failures in France and Italy. We shipped 400 million bushels of wheat to Europe both this year and last. But this year we shall be able to ship only 70 million bushels of corn and other coarse grains. Last year we shipped 163 million bushels. Here is where most of the 100 million bushel deficit lies.
The European drouth cut in half the annual yield of wheat in France alone. As a result, even with our expected help, Western Europeans will have from 10 to 15 per cent less to eat this winter.
Besides saving food here at home, the administration has proposed a loan of 580 million dollars as a stop-gap loan to European nations for food-buying. This will require congressional action.
The government is also considering the offering of high-priced foods at cut-rate rates. Foods such as dried fruits, canned vegetables, citrus juices, and dried eggs would be bought at prevailing prices and sold abroad for prices foreign governments could pay. This would alleviate part of the crying need for grain.
This, then, is the program of aid which faces the United States. We
Public Postcard
"Joan of Lorraine" play cast Campus
Dear Actors,
Yours for clear voices and good memories tonight. Good luck.
Sincerely yours,
University Daily Kansan.
have no other choice. On humanitarian grounds we must not let the people of Europe starve. Politically, we dare not let them get hungry, for hungry men turn to anything new—even Communism.
What makes this a personal problem for every American citizen is the fact that only he can save the food to be sent to Europe. No governmental programs or long range Marshall plans can help Europe through the first critical winter months just a few weeks away.
This, then, is why Europe can't take care of itself. This is why we must feed them. This is why every American citizen must begin to eat less.
Our future, as well as that of Europe, depends on what we don't eat now.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
Dear Editor
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
The University DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Dear Editor,
Union Statements
With malice toward none, I wonder why the Memorial Union does not publish periodic operation statements so that we students may be aware of what happens to our dollars. I think that we have a "right" to know.
Editor-In-Chief ... Clarke Thomas
Managing Editor ... William T. Smith
Asst. Man. Editor ... Marian Minor
Asst. Man. Editor ... Allan Cromley
Sports Editors ... James Raglin
    Hill Burger
City Editor ... Alan Siewer
Business Manager ... Kenneth White
Advertising Mgr. ... Elizabeth Schrindling
Classified Adv. Mgr. ... Betty Bacon
National Adv. Mgr. ... Ruell Reddoch
Circulation Mgr. ... Beverly Briley
Promotion Mgr. ... Bart Morris
Here is what Karl Klooz, University bursar, said in regard to this letter:
Mr. Klooz Replies
James E. Jolliff, Business junior.
"An annual statement of the operating costs of the Union, including the fountain, the cafeteria, and the building itself, is made as a part of the Annual Statement of Student Organizations. This statement is now in the process of being mimeographed. Copies will be made available to the All Student Council and interested groups. Interested students may contact their ASC representatives."
Rainstorms are a normal part of nature's behavior but the Florida Chamber of Commerce may soon be sending out travel folders in waterproof packages.
As to where your $5 goes, Mr. Klooz said that now it is going to the contractor who is building the north addition to the Union building. In the future, the Union fees will be used to continue building the north wing and to build a south wing.
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Amber
is coming
to the
screen!
FOREVER AMBER
Darryl F. Zanuck presents
Forever Amber
TECHNICOLOR
20th
CENTURY-FOX
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From the Novel by
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Screen Play by Philip Dunne and Ring
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Matinee 75c — Evening $1.20
Kiddies 55c — All Tax Included
NO RESERVED SEATS
Starring
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RICHARD GREENE · GEORGE SANDERS
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1947
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Classified Advertising Rates
One
25 words or less additional words
Three Five
days days
65c 90c
2c 3c
For Sale
RADIO: 6 tubes, 2 cabinets, headphones,
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3 SLIGTLY USED suits (2 pants,
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new men's robe. Call 2224W after 6:00
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ZENITH RADIQ, walnut case. Thayer collapsible baby buggy; combination swing and car seat; bassinet with matten 1508 University Drive. Photo 2811.
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LAUNDRY BAGS: large plywood boxes aluminum sheets and angles, tarpaulins; paint, drops, trash burners. Auto Wreck-ing and Junk Co., 712 East 91th. Phone 964.
TUXEDO: Size 38, extra long trousers.
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OWN A CAR For Sale For Sale
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ONE SLIGHTLY used Chevy coupe, only 16 years young. Condition good. Price low. See S. Porte, 1145 Indiana, or call 3020.
CAMERA: Argoflex, nearly new, with leather case, light meter, lens shade, one photographic Bureau, subassemble Watches afternoons only. 20 DOUBLE-BREASTED Tuxedo, scl. 37.7 excellent condition. Priced to sell. 3015J after 6 p.m. Call 21
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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. HFD 669
Miscellaneous
STUDENTS IT'S here; It's new, it's so round, it's so firmly fat. What is "IT"? Have you seen "IT"? Rowland's Bookstore has "IT!" 21
FRATERNITIES: Sororites; going to have the invitations in a unique and different way, on small phonograph records. For recording Service. Phone 1804W. 23
WOULD the person who called Meribah Barrett in regard to her billfold last Sunday afternoon, please call again Phone 164. 1345 Lau. 21
This is the Corrected Telephone Number
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BROWN LEATHER jacket with knit cuffs and waistband. Reward for information or return. Call Homer Reed 20743 at college at University Daily Kauai san office.
SLIDE-RULE. Attention. Young chemical
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A BROWN Sheffer pen with the name Roy F. Williams inscribed. Please notify Roy F. Williams, 1140 Louisiana. Telephone 3231, Request 21
BROWN BILLFOLD: Contains activity book and other important papers. Call Virginia Woodcock, 1039R. Reward. 20
RING: Man's canoe, double-face. Initials WRM inside band. Please return to Daily Kansan. 20
TWO NAVY blankets, left at picnic area west of Potter lake. Please return to Melvin Stevens. Phone 366. Reward. 20 ROSE GOLD Gruen vert-liir wrist watch courts, and west concrete tennis courts, about 2 weeks ago. Reward. Phone 2903-2904.
For Rent
BABY BEDS. high chairs, buggies and strollers. Reasonable rates by the week Free delivery. Sterling Furniture Co. 928 Mass. Phone 1192. 24
FOR RENT: One large room for colored students, boys, at 408 Indiana St. on BK 213.
TRAILER SPACES: Nice locations with accommodations. 2001 Llenn Street. St. Phone 1867 334-2391
ROOM: $3.25 a week to share with a chemical engineer, senior. See at 1201 Rhode Island after 5:30 p.m. or phone K.U. 66 during working hours. 23
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TUTOR for Physics 6. Anyone interested please leave name at University Dalton
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SEE US ABOUT A NEW CAR.
"You may get one sooner than you think."
Edstrand To Address YWCA
- Karl L. Estrand, graduate student, will speak to the Y. M. C. A. Political effectiveness committee at 4 p. m. tomorrow at Henley house. Estrand, a native of Stockholm, Sweden, will discuss the differences and similarities of the Swedish and United States governments.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1947
PAGE EIGHT
Game May Set Stadium Record
Attendance at the Kansas-Missouri football game may set a new mark of 37,000 or 38,000, said Earl Falkenstien, business manager of athletics.
Everything is sold except two sections directly behind the goal posts." Mr. Falkenstent said. "There may be a few seats scattered in the lower part of the stadium and in the south section on the west side."
Each week some member of the University faculty will read for 15 minutes from the best of English and American poetry. Merrell D. Clubb, Sr., professor of English, will conduct the first five programs.
"Poetry for Pleasure" is the title of a new program series which will begin over KFKU at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Falkenstein said that a crowd of 37,000 would require that bleachers be set up. He said that his top estimate would be reached only "if we can get the bleachers set up, if all students use their activity books, and if the weather is good."
This week Professor Clubb will read the introduction to "Songs of Innocence," by Blake; "Kubla Khan," by Coleridge; "Cargoes," by Masefield; "The West Wind," by Masefield; "Ah, are you digging on my grave?" by Hardy; "Fire and Ice," by Frost; and "So we'll go no more a-roving," by Byron.
KFKU Has Poetry Show
Martha Lleifer, College senior, was eldest
graduate of the University
Women's Gym club.
W. D. Paden, associate professor of English, will conduct four programs after Professor Clubb's series.
Martha Laffer Elected Girl's Glee Club President
Other officers elected are Joan Happy, business manager; Ann Hogue, secretary; Lois Richardson, librarian; Joan Bennett, assistant librarian; Shirley Brown, accompanist; and Carol Buhler, student director.
Dale O'Brien 37, former publisher of the University Daily Kansan, and now advertising director of the Encyclopedia Brittanica in Chicago visited the University Friday.
1937 Journalism Graduate Visits University Class
He spoke briefly before the class in Advertising Copy on the use of the Encyclopedia Britannica art collection as a medium of advertising and public relations.
"And what does the professor look like," asked the reporter as he questioned the professor's secretary.
It's Old And Battered, But A Hat's A Hat For 'A That
"Well," replied the secretary,
"his' kind of short and squatty."
The reporter was not impressed. He even looked puzzled.
Suddenly the secretary pointed to a battered, old, gray hat on the professor's desk and exclaimed, "Just the type of man to wear a hat like that."
'Phog' Writes Third Sports Book
Dr. Forrest C. Allen has completed his third book, "Coach 'Phog' Allen's Sports Stories."
The book will be released Thanksgiving. Cartoons by Richard Bibler Fine arts sophomore, will appear throughout the book.
Divided into segments, rather than formal chapters, Dr. Allen presents colorful sketches of American athletics.
"Each narration has a story back of the story." Dr. Allen said.
He accents the "development of personality, as well as physique through athletics, contradicting the delusion that when a boy competes he is just a muscle brain."
Training tips for coaches and athletes, pep talks, and humorous anecdotes highlight the book.
Photographs of various sports stars, games, and even a picture of "Phog" and his characteristic milk bottle will be included in the book.
Speakers' Bureau Is Formed
Prof. E. C. Buehler of the speech department announced that a University student speakers' bureau is being formed.
"Any student who feels he has an informative or controversial topic to offer should be present at the first meeting in Green theater at 4 p.m. Wednesday." Professor Buehler said.
Students selected will be split into teams and will speak at civic clubs in Lawrence, Kansas City, and other nearby cities.
During the war a similar project, the Victory Speakers bureau, proved successful and the one now being formed will be patterned after it.
The University student speaker' bureau will be under the direction of William Wilkoff, graduate graduate student while a committee of three faculty members will select and edit the contributions to be used, Professor Buehler said.
Chaloney, Nuts—Who Cares As Long As Pies Hold Out?
When clowns, card-sharps, can-can girls, freaks, barkers, and a carnival gang take over, there's little time for dancing. So thought the majority of sightseers at the Carnival dance held in the Military Science building Saturday.
Crowned queen of the carnival was blonde Jo Anne Hudson, Pi Beta Phi. Letitia Laming, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Jeanne Parrott, Chi Omega were chosen as runners-up for the title.
Who's Jake Chaloney?
The first prize-winning booth was Phi Delta Theta's "Barber Shop." There, for the price of a ticket you could shave a lathered balloon with an open razor. Said Dale Oliver, boss barber; "The girls are the more expert; the fellows are all wet."
Lemons His Favorite
Phi Delt Booth Wins
Chi Omega's "Available Janes" won a trephy for second place. It was who he gave a "carnival air to the place" by assigning volunteers the task of pushing pies, smashing records, and squirting perfume over on unsuspecting victims." Lemon's Favorite.
You ask how it feels to get slapped in the kisser with a lemon pie? Charles Medlock, the "bulls" in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon's booth remarked bitterly "It's tasty work," but he didn't know where Jake Chaloney was.
But where was Jake Chalonev?
"This is the noisiest place I've ever been in, "said Virginia David, College senior. "Think Fll smack that character with the die again."
"I can't hear what you're saying but you sure look funny saying it" answered Zelina Higginbottom, College sophomore. They didn't know Jake.
In the "House of Secrets" otherwise known as the "bumper girls with the bumper crops" Jim Silivus, Tau Kappa Epsilon's star attraction said "I'm getting more kicks out of this than the spectators."
We thought we'd learn the know-how about getting rich without working. Robert Beine, Sigma Chi's peerless "Magician" was generous. He left our pocket linings intact.
Spectators Amuse Actor
Please, where was Jake Chaloney?
Official Bulletin
All freshmen interested in Independents, men's political party, meet in men's lounge, Union, 7:30 tonight.
Oct. 20,1947
I. S.A. meeting, 7:15 tonight, 228 Frank Strong hall.
Jewish Student Union lecture series, 5 p.m. tomorrow, Myers hall. Ned Linegar, Y.M.C.A. secretary, speaker.
Tickets to Norman Granz concert, Oct. 30, may be purchased at business office or from 12 to 1 and 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Union Activities office.
Organizational meeting, freshmen men's pep club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 200 Frank Strong hall.
Society for Advancement of Managemenl. 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Frank Strong auditorium. Joint meeting with Kansas City parent chapter Speaker, R. H. Woodford of Kansas Industrial Development commission. Everyone welcome.
Pi Tau Sigma. 7:15 p.m. tomorrow,
205 Marvin hall.
Armanu meeting for all veterans,
7 p.m. tomorrow Lindley auditorium,
Freshman Y.M.C.A., election of officers, 7 p.m. tomorrow, recreation room, Union building. Bring membership card.
Students interested in joining Feoh Rune of the American College Quill club, submit three copies of a manuscript to English office, 201 Fraser hall.
Progressive party meeting, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, 106 Frank Strong hall. Important but brief.
Pershing Rifles smoker, 7:00 to night. Pine room, Union. Members and prospective members.
"Short Spin", 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Union ballroom. Orchestra
Kappa Eta Kappa, semi-annual smoker, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Kansas room, Union. All electrical engineers invited.
Newcomers' Club, first meeting, 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Myers hall.
Foreign language proficiency examinations, 10 a.m. Oct. 25. French and Spanish, 107 Frank Strong hall; German and Latin, 210 Fraser hall. Students with two units high school credit in one of these languages may complete College foreign language requirements by passing. One hour, translation with dictionary (bring, if you have one). Register College office today through Thursday.
Sigma Tau, 7 p.m. Wednesday,
210 Marvin hall. Important.
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University Daily Kansan TUESDAY, OCT. 21, 1947 STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Buell Schilts Dies In Accident At Clay Center
Buell Schilts, a student in 1946 and leader of Sunflower dormitory activities, died at 6 a.m. Sunday after the car in which he was riding struck a bridge over the Republican river west of Clay Center.
While attending the University, he was president of Union Activities at Sunflower dormitories. He was also elected chairman of the Sunflower Student Organization council.
Mr. Schilts was thrown clear of the car and crushed when it fell upon him. The accident evidently resulted from a blow-out.
He died shortly after arriving as a hospital in Clay Center, his home town.
The men at Oread hall are planning to send flowers to the funeral service, which will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Clay Center.
YMCA Frosh Meet Tonight
The freshman Y.M.C.A. will elect officers at 7 p.m. today in the recreation room of the Union. A motion picture, "Invisible Bridge," will be shown.
Y. M.C.A. membership cards must be shown in order to vote, Mr Linegar said.
Ned Linegar, Y.M.C.A. secretary said the election should be completed in time for members to attend the W.S.F. meeting in Hoch auditorium.
The candidates are Dale Spiegel, Bruce Bathurst, and Glen Varenhorst for vice-president, and Robert Franklin, John Eberhardt, and Robert Chesky for regional representative.
Faculty Members To Give Recital
Janet Coulson Turk, pianist, and w. Thomas Marrocco, violinist will appear jointly in a faculty recital at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
Independent Frosh Prepare Campaign
Mrs. Turk and Mr. Marrocco will play two violin and piano sonatas,
"Sonata in A major, Opus 100," (Brahms) and "Sonata in G minor," (Debussy).
Mrs. Turk will present "Fairy Tale, Opus 20, No. 1," (Mednert) and "Music of the Spheres" and "Capriccio in F minor, Opus 28." (Von Dohnanyi). Mr. Marrocco will play "Hexapoda," (Bennett).
Freshmen of the Independent men's political party organized their campaign for freshman offices Monday.
Freshman men and women will stump organized houses to solicit votes before election day, Nov. 6. Donald Giffin, campaign manager, said.
Harold O. Wright was appointed to make arrangements for joint political rally with the Independent women's party. Bromleigh S. Lamb and Arthur L. McLain were appointed to handle publicity.
Fred N. Sharpe, lecturer for University Extension, conducted a training school for 40 secretaries in Parsons last week. Similar classes are being started this week in Coffeyville and Independence.
Trains Kansas Secretaries
No Dark Hayracks Says Woodruff
An appeal urging all University students to be safety conscious about hayrack riding was made Monday by L.C. Woodruff, dean of men. The dean said, "We encourage all student parties going on hayrack rides to insist that their vehicle be provided with lighting that complies with state and county laws."
The dean also said that several instances of student parties riding on county and state roads with unlighted hayracks had been reported. He warned that this was dangerous to students on the hayrack as well as traffic on the road. Hayracks should be lighted both fore and aft.
Flu Station To Marvin Hall
The temporary station for influenza vaccinations will be moved from the rotunda of Frank Strong hall to Marvin hall Wednesday, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, said today.
The move will be made in hopes of reaching more students. Only 172 shots were given at Frank Strong hall Monday and 21 at Watkins hospital, Dr. Canuteson explained.
The nurse will be stationed at Marvin hall from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. week days, and from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. Later the station will be moved to the Union, Dr. Canuteson said.
Dr. Canuteson also commented that the cold epidemic was declining since fewer colds had been treated at the hospital the past week.
The Union carnival was a financial success, a business office statement said.
Carnival Is Cash Success
There were 653 paid admissions and 4,705 booth tickets sold. Paid admissions after taxes were taken out left $267.73 for the Union activities fund. The $470.50 from the booth tickets is to be divided by the Union activities and the individual booths on a percentage basis according to the total sales by each booth.
Brazil Breaks Relations With Soviet Union
Rio De Janeiro—(UP)—The government of Brazil announced today that it had broken off diplomatic relations with Russia.
Responsible source rereported that the Kremlin had rejected two Brazilian protests against alleged Soviet insults to President Eurico Gaspar Dutra in the Soviet press.
The Literary Gazette in Moscow charged Dutra with imposing a Fascist dictatorship in Brazil. It compared the "Bloody regime of Mr. Dutra" to that of Adolf Hitler.
The government announced that the United States has taken over the responsibility for the Brazilian embassy files in Moscow.
An official announcement served notice of the formal implementation of the plans to sever, relations with Russia. The break had been pending for at least three days. Brazilian authorities announced Saturday that only a few formalities remained to be complied with.
AVC To Back Voting Drive
"Every Vet a Voter" will be the slogan used by the American Veterans committee during the drive to have veterans register for elections. Absentee voting and residence requirements in Dogulus county will be explained by members of A.V.C. to veterans having questions.
The apathetic attitude of veterans is blamed by Marco Haggard, chairman of the University chapter of A.V.C., as the primary factor in the lack of registering and voting.
Russell H. Barrett, instructor of political science, said, "The vets like to gripe about everything under the sun. Then when they get a change to make their grips effective, by voting or other political action, they fall down on the job."
Kansas—Fair and continued warm today and tonight. Low tonight 50 to 55 northwest corner to 60 to 65 along east border. Wednesday fair and warm.
WEATHER
One Mixup Follows Another For Bewildered Alexanders
Payday seems a long way off to Robert C. Alexander, engineering sophomore and navy veteran.
The difficulty is a case of mistaken identity, so far as Alexander is concerned. That middle name is Clyde, by the way.
Another veteran, Robert Clay Alexander, attended the University last spring. He enrolled at William Jewell college at Liberty, Mo., Sept. 4th this week.
The next surprise came to Robert Clyde Alexander, the K. U. student, who lives at 1409 Rhode Island street.
The blow that jarred Veterans administration officials in Kansas City came when the second Robert C. Alexander enrolled at K.U. Sept. 12. The identification number, C-8 904 098, seemed to cinch the case that the same K.U. student had also enrolled at William Jewell.
"You cannot attend full-time course of study at two different schools," a letter from the regional office of the Veterans administration informed a wide-eyed Alexander
Two Men. One Number
Van Biber Rings Bell In'Joan' Production
About that subsistence allowance? Alexander shook his head sadly. "I wish I knew," he said.
"There is no evidence in file that your course at William Jewell has been interrupted, therefore you cannot re-enter the University of Kansas. . "
Meanwhile Robert Clyde Alexander is busy attending only one school, and working part-time as a lotype operator at the Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
It Just Isn't Done
The letter stated that the student's subsistence allowance was suspended until the matter is straightened out.
Latest Crafton Show Is Best Yet With New Star And Superior Cast
BY FRED KIEWIT
One girl and two men combined their talent last night to give one of the best amateur theatrical performances we have ever seen. The vehicle for the performance was Maxwell Anderson's "Joan of Lorraine," which played to a capacity audience in Fraser theater.
'Support Drive, Malott Urges
"The W.S.S.F. is furthering the cause of education and is helping to lay a firm foundation for world peace by giving relief to students who are ill-fed, ill-housed and ill-clothed, and in helping to rebuild destroyed universities."
Deane W. Malott, chancellor of the University, made this statement to Robert Stewart and Hilda James, cochairmen of the World Student Service Fund drive which begins today
All team captains and teams will attend the rally at 7:30 tonight at Hoch auditorium. The Rev. Dr. Winburn will speak.
"The tragedy and destruction of another war can be avoided only by providing proper education to this student generation throughout the world," the Chancellor said. "University students of today will be the leaders of tomorrow. Through education we can build, out of the ruins of the last war, a new world of enduring peace.
"Every American student wants to be a part of such an important and urgent effort as the drive now starting on Mount Oread, in this day when tragedy so completely encircles the globe and when the total of human suffering is greater than ever before.
Editorial Program To Be On KFKU
"U.S. Aid to Europe" will be the topic of the first editorial opinion survey program to be presented at 2:45 p.m. tomorrow over K.F.K.U.
This program which is being prepared by members of the William Allen White School of Journalism will feature presentation of editorial opinion from newspapers all over the country. Each week an important topic will be chosen. Four students will speak for the various newspapers and one student will serve as moderator.
Students appearing on the program tomorrow will be Frank Rotman, College junior, Loren Kennedy, graduate student, Joan Woodward, College senior, and Alan Stewart, College senior. A moderator has not yet been chosen.
Saturday Collision Victims Recovering
The condition of Dean C. Whitehead, pharmacy sophomore, and George E. Koutelas, engineering senior, is reported as good today by Watkins hospital authorities.
The students suffered bruises in a two-car collision 6 miles south of Lawrence on highway 59 Saturday night.
Robert H. Cottrell, engineering senior, who was also in the collision, is being treated at the University of Kansas Medical center for multiple fractures of the jaw.
The girl, Darlene Van Biber, led the 21-member cast with a stirring portrayal of Joan. Her dramatic scenes were demanding, and she never failed the audience, which she held spellbound at times with her magnificent interpretation.
Van Biber Leads Cast
The play was never in doubt by the first nighters after the opening scene. The only time attention seemed to waver was at the beginning of the second act during the coronation of the Dauphin. Miss Van Biber quickly took command and started the play moving again when she dedicated her white battle armor in the cathedral scene.
The male duet that aided Miss Van Biber consisted of Tom Rea and Jack Labowitz. Rea wowed the audience time after time with his portrayal of the leak and frivolous Dauphin. The council scene with his ministers, late in the first act, was a riot of laughs. It was the comedy high-light of the show, and Rea drew the only spontaneous applause of the evening for his job.
Jack Labowitz, as the director,
turned in a creditable job. He seemed
to lack a positive characterization,
and developed a little line-trouble.
He finished strong, however, in his
secondary role as the Inquisitor.
Labowitz Does Good Job
"Joan of Lorraine" is a play within in a play. It involves the rehearsal of a Joan play on a Broadway stage. Switchbacks from rehearsal scenes to the familiar Joan of Arc theme, which formed the backbone of the play, were frequent. The ease with which members of the troupe shed their dramatic roles and became members of a cast rehearsing a play was remarkable. Both generous talent and good direction were abundantly displayed.
Bee Brady, as Tessie, the assistant stage manager, stood out in a small comedy-relief. Her portrayal of a loose woman in the Dauphin's chamber made the closing minutes of the first act a highlight.
Backing up the leads were such able veterans of the Fraser stage as Dan Palmquist, Herk Harvey, Loren Kennedy, Tom Shay, and James Nelson. They gave performances that University audiences have come to expect of them. Good.
Brady Supplies Comedy
Bad sags in the show came last night in the off-stage voices scenes. The voices were almost inaudible to those in the rear of the theater.
Off-Stage Voices Unheard
Every member of the cast escaped the fate of breaking down under the tension of first-night conditions. They were not encouraged by the audience which sat on its hands most of the time, and covered many good lines with laughter during the remainder.
The play was well above college standards, and Prof. Allen Crafton has reason to be proud of Miss Van Biber, the cast, and his own producing skills. Put this show on your "must" list!
Students To Have Results Of Makeup Tests Monday
Results of the makeup aptitude test given Saturday will be available at the Guidance bureau Monday. Forty-two freshmen and son-homores took the examination, G.A. Cole, supervisor of group testing, said.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1947
Atom Control Not Hopeless; Veto Threatens, Says Gibson
The United States and Russia agree on the necessity for control of atomic power but disagree on methods. That is the view of Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science and sociology, writing in a bureau of government research bulletin.
Professor Gibson's report, entitled "Control of Atomic Energy: Progress and Stalemate," discusses both domestic and international control of atomic power. The report is optimistic about domestic control, but under international control it finds the future "much less heartening."
Concerning international control, Professor Gibson writes, "The United States has succeeded in having the majority of its views accepted by the United Nations Atomic Energy commission. However, the recommendations of that body to the Security council regarding its own powers have been blocked by Russia, which in turn has submitted counter-recommendations of its own."
The author lists nine major points of disagreement between the commission and Russia:
1. Russia opposed the commission's recommendation for a powerful control agency, because such powers would interfere with the internal and economic affairs of nations.
2. The commission recommended outlawing atomic weapons as a part of the treaty establishing the control system. Russia wants weapons outlawed before the system is set up.
3. Russia felt that atomic plants should be turned over to the control agency before the system is set up instead of as a step in settling up the system.
4. Russia rejected the idea of atomic plant management by the control agency.
5. Russia refused to give up her veto power on the day-to-day operations of the control agency.
6. Russia demanded regulated right of inspection rather than unlimited right of inspection.
7. Regulation of mining and m.lling rejected by Russia.
8. Russia rejected licensing of peaceful atomic processes.
9. Russia insisted on keeping the Great power veto to prevent punishment of violations.
Reconciliation. Improbable.
"This is an imposing list of differences," says the report. "Some of them, it is true, are procedural, as for instance, the second and third. On these there might be some reasonable hope for compromise. But unfortunately most of the others show a deep irreconcilability."
Professor Gibson listed seven points of agreement between the United States and the Soviet Union.
1. Destructive use of atomic energy must be outlawed.
2. There must be some international control.
3. To be effective the agency must control the production and the use of uranium and thorium.
4. The control agency should stimulate the beneficial uses of atomic energy.
5. There must be some degree of international inspection.
6. Atomic violations should be defined.
7. Violations may give rise to the right of self-defense in article 51 of the United Nations Charter.
Of domestic control, Professor Gibson writes more cheerfully. He praises David Lilienthal's work as chairman of the Atomic Energy commission.
"On the basis of such scanty evidence as is available," said the report, "one can only conclude that all-in-all, the commission has thus far done a good job."
Physical Therapists To Picnic
Phi Sigma, honorary biology fraternity, held its regular bi-monthly noon meeting Monday in 301 Snow hall.
The Physical Therapy club will hold a picnic Friday at 6 p.m. at Potter Lake. All members are asked to meet at the lake and to bring their own lunch, said Miss Sara Schoppenhorst, president.
Phi Sigma Meets
The society will hold a short business meeting Monday which all members are asked to attend.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University of Kansas School of Arts and 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.
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47
947
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Phi Gam Dinner Guests
Dinner guests of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity Sunday were Mrs. Bert Nash, Miss Barbara Nash and Miss Harriet Waddell.
\* \*
T K E Pledging
Tau Kappa Epsilon announces the pledging of Bill Swope, Thomas Smith, Harlan Burns, Charles Button, Clinton Bull, Charles Philbrick and James Mooney.
Delta U Initiates Two
Delta Upsilon announces the initiation of Cooper Rollow and John Stoopes.
Goerz-Moddelmog
Delta Gamma announces the engagement of Guinevere Goerz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goerz of Moundridge to James D. Moddelmog, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Moddelmog also of Moundridge.
The announcement was made by Mrs. W. Shaw, Delta Gamma housemother. Miss Goerz received a corsage of pink rosebuds. Her attendants, Marjean Hanna and Abigail Bixby, wore corsages of red roses. Mrs. Shaw received a gardenia corsage. Chocolates were passed following the announcement.
Miss Goerz is a Fine Arts junior,
Mr. Moddelmog is a College fresh-
man and is a pledge of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
AWS Will Elect 2 Freshmen Nov.6
Election of two freshmen to the Associated Women Student's senate will be held Nov. 6.
Application blanks are being distributed to organized and Greek houses by A. W. S. members from each house. Unorganized independents can obtain blanks from the dean of women's office. All applications must be sent to Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, by Oct. 30.
Since its organization last spring, the A.W.S. has published the women's handbook, sponsored scholarship teas, and is planning a card system to place more students in University activities.
Reserve Corps Moves Headquarters
Four organization and equipment units and one composite group of the Organized Reserve corps have established their new headquarters at the Sunflower Ordnance plant. The -units and the group have had their headquarters in Lawrence for nine months.
Approximately 40 officers and enlisted men now attached to the corps are University students.
Home Economics Club Initiates 19 Members
- Nineteen new members of the Home Economics club were initiated recently.
They are Pat Tomlinson, Geraldine Ott, Peggy Penn, Marylou Colyer, Gladys Swart, Patsy Harris, Bonnie Cunningham, Bernice Stroup, Doris Kenton, Betty Burgert.
Pat Jones, Shirley Scheufele, Jean Clarkson, Margaret Doll, Jackie Houdyshell, Lorraine Hammer, Beverly Pyke, Rebecca Larson, and Kathleen Graff.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
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Lid Will Flip To Solid Riffs
The Norman Granz "Jazz at the Philharmonic" concert, appearing Oct. 30 at Hoch auditorium, will feature Coleman Hawkins, famous tenor saxophonist, and Helen Humes, vocalist.
Hawkins is a perennial Esquire, Downbeat, and Metronome award winner, and Humes is known for her "Be-Baba-Leba" vocal recording.
Other featured artists will include Bill Harris, trombone; Flip Phillips, tenor sax, both award winners in Esquire, Downbeat, and Metronome; Howard McGhee, trumpet; J. C. Heard, bass; Jackie Mills, drums; and Hank Jones, piano.
Charles Johnson, dance manager, said, "Even though the School of Fine Arts refused to contract Granz, we feel that jazz is an important part of America's music."
According to Tuck Cooke, activities announcer, "Norman Granz albums will be awarded daily during our 'Guess the Tune' broadcasts at the Union, from 11 to 12 and 5:30 to 6:30. Students guessing the tunes will win Granz albums."
Tickets for the concert are on sale at the Union activities office. Prices are $1.25, main floor; $1.00, first balcony; 75 cents, second balcony.
Other ticket desks will be located in the Srong rotunda and Watson library starting Wednesday.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Veterans who received their requisition books late can now get a refund for their purchase receipts, said L. E. Woolley, union bookstore manager.
Veterans Can Get Bookstore Refund
The veteran must first have his requisition blank signed by his instructors, then present it to the bookstore along with his receipts, receive his refund, and return the requisition blank to the veterans administration.
'Christian Religion Practical'
Rev. Meyer Tells Group
"The Christian religion is practical." the Rev. Victor Meyer recently told the Christian fellowship.
Any Christian community is full of valuable citizens, and therefore is a practical community, he said.
People are not Christians because of Hell's fire but because they love their God, the Rev. Mr. Meyer believes. This is the most practical result of the Christian religion. It gives to man an approach to his God, he said.
KU Dames To Have Party
K. U. Dames will entertain prospective members at a Halloween party, tomorrow at 8 p.m., in the Military Science building. Games, singing, and a program will highlight the party.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By JIM RAGLIN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Now that the shouting has died down the question arises "just who will end up champion of the Big Six?" It looks like Kansas and Oklahoma will be hard to stop from sharing another crown.
Missouri showed great improvement over its Colorado performance when it annihilated the Kansas State Wildcats 47 to 7. Missouri has a good offensive both by land and air and its line squashed the Wildcat ground attack by holding the Aggie runners to a net gain of 16-yards. Kansas State picked up 165-vards passing.
While Kansas is meeting a below-par Oklahoma A. and M. team, the Tigers and Oklahoma Sooners will be playing at Columbia. That game, Nov. 15 may decide the conference crown. Just for once we're for Missouri.
***
Nebraska rose to a new Cornhusker high in holding Notre Dame to a 31 to 0 score. Cooper Rollow covered the game for the University Daily Kansan and said that Novak, last year's Nebraska fullback who wouldn't be stopped, was one of the most powerful players on the field. Rollow is also of the opinion that Evans is a better halfback than any of the Irishmen he saw play that position.
Along that line here is a quotation from Sport Magazine by Harry Wismer, famous football broadcaster:
"The chances are good he won't make any of the gilt-edged All-American teams, but the country isn't likely to have many backs this fall superior to Ray Evans of Kansas. Pro scouts have been keeping tabs on him for a couple of years, and they aren't noted for wasting their time looking at lemons."
"Evans can do just about everything you'd want a back to do. He can't help it if he doesn't play for Notre Dame."
A few more alert sportscasters and writers around the country like Mr Wismer and a true All-American would receive the honors due him. Evans made a believer out of the Tulsa reporters covering the Oklahoma-Kansas battle. They found it hard to believe that the Kansas line-up had so few changes from the same team that Tulsa defeated so soundly last year. They became believers early in the game and one of them said he was glad Tulsa didn't have to play Kansas this year.
Oklahoma still has to defeat any team George Sauer plays on. While attending Nebraska the Jayhawk coach led the Cornhuskers to three victories over the Sooners.
The South Dakota State game served to fire up the Sooners for the Kansas game. The president of Oklahoma university, Dr. George Cross, played guard for the Dakota team in his undergraduate days and Dr. Cross is a favorite of the Sooner squad.
Dan Garza, the nation's leading pass receiver, played against Kansas in 1944. He was a member of the Warrensburg (Mo.) Teachers college eleven that held the Jayhawks to a 13 to 12 win. Garza, a Texas boy, is now playing end for Oregon State.
Oklahomaans joined the Kansans who saw Saturday's game in praising the Kansas line in general and Dick Monroe, Dick Tomlinson, and Otto Schnellbacher in particular. Monroe played a terrific defensive game despite a game leg. He was not outclassed by Rapacz, the great Sooner center.
Tomlinson did a sensational job of filling in for the injured Joe Crawford. Dick stepped into a starting role against one of the toughest teams in the country and he was a defensive power. The Sooners think that Schnellbacher is tops as a pass receiver, something any Kansas fan could have told them long ago. They were surprised and impressed by the whole Kansas team. None of the Sooner roots expected to see a Big Six squad bottle up their star, Jack Mitchell, and hold their team to a tie.
Big Six Standings
Kansas City, Mo.-(UP)-The standings of the Big Six teams in conference play:
| | W | L | T | Pts | Opp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 1 | 0 | 1 | 40 | 20 |
| Missouri | 1 | 0 | 0 | 47 | 7 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 0 | 0 | 14 | 7 |
| Oklahoma | 0 | 0 | 1 | 13 | 13 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 1 | 0 | 7 | 47 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 2 | 0 | 14 | 41 |
The standings of the Big Six teams in all games plaved:
| | W | L | T | Pts | Opp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 3 | 0 | 2 | 135 | 26 |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 1 | 1 | 77 | 77 |
| Missouri | 3 | 2 | 0 | 113 | 55 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 3 | 0 | 27 | 83 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 4 | 0 | 45 | 82 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 5 | 0 | 44 | 148 |
Civil Service Jobs Open In Lawrence
Sixty positions for clerks and clerk-stenographers are open in Lawrence, the state civil service department announced today.
Salaries for the jobs range from $107 to $143 a month.
Applications for testing should be sent to the Department of Civil Service, 801 Harrison, Topeka. Examinations will be given daily in Topeka, and periodically in Lawrence, Kansas City, Manhattan, and other cities.
All applicants must be citizens of the United States, and residents of Kansas for two years preceding the application. Veterans will receive bonus points on the exams.
Chilean Student Gets Scholarship
Samuel Duran, College junior from Concepcion, Chile, has been awarded the John Curry Battenfeld scholarship for the spring semester of 1947 the dean of men's office announced today.
Offered by Mrs. S. R. Battenfeld in memory of her son, John Curry Battenfeld, the scholarship is awarded for high grades and contribution to the student life of Battenfeld hall.
Rifle Squad Offered For Aid At Funerals
A twelve man rifle squad from Pershing Rifles and a bugler are available to assist at the funerals of Douglas county veterans returned from overseas graves.
Capt. William E. Hensel, R.O.T.C. instructor and Cadet Capt. Robert Franklin, College junior, will command the riflemen.
Approximately 81 Douglas county dead will be brought home within the next two years.
Art Fraternity Will Design
And Make Christmas Cards
Christmas cards designed and made by Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, will be put on sale for students sometime in December. The cards are to be a semester project of the group.
There will be an officer's meeting in the projection room of the design department at 4 p.m. today. Tomorrow is the date set for Delta Phi Delta initiation.
H. Hedrick Beels, College freshman, received a fractured jaw while playing intramural football yesterday. He was sent to the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City, Kans., to receive treatment from a specialist in dentistry and oral surgery.
Freshman Breaks Jaw Playing I-M Football
Bob O'Brien, former Kansas City Smokie basketball star, has withdrawn from the University.
Bob O'Brien Withdraws;
May Play Pro Basketball
The lanky O'Brien enrolled here last spring after completing a successful season with the Kansas Smokies, an A. A. U. team. He was one of the leading scorers in the A. A. U. conference playing against such strong teams as Phillips Oilers and the Oakland Bitners.
O'Brien plans to play professional basketball according to "Phog Allen. University basketball coach
Gustafson
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Monday's Intramural Football
Phi Psi Tops K A Psi, 32-6; Teke's Outpass Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Psi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, and Phi Delta Theta each took its fourth victory Monday to remain unbeaten in intramural football. Delta Upsilon and Alpha Tau Omega chalked up their third game won.
The scores:
Phi Kappa Psi 32, Kappa Alphaⓗ
Pci 6
Tau Kappa Epsilon 25, Kappa Sigma 0.
Phi Delta Theta 16, Sigma Nu 0.
Phi Gamma Delta 25, Pi Kappa Alpha 18.
Phi Psi Throws K.A. Psi. 32-6
Delta Upsilon 7, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 6.
Alpha Tau Omega 20, Delta Tau Delta 12.
Paced by Moulton Green, who scored three touchdowns, the Phi Psi's overwhelmed K.A. Psi to stretch their winning streak to four games.
Off to a fast start, the Phi Psi's scored early in first period on a pass from Kelly to Cavanaugh. In the second quarter Green made his first score on a 35 yard pass from Mercer. Mullen took a pass for the extra point.
Kappa Alpha Psi's only touchdown came in the second period on a 50-yard pass from Doolly to Brown.
Held scoreless in the third quarter, the Phi Psi's scored in the final quarter when Green intercepted Dooly's pass and ran 25 yards for a touchdown. Green intercepted again and ran 20 yards to rack up his third tally. A 20-year heave, Mercer to Roberts, was good for six more points.
TKE Blanks Kanna Sirs. 25-0
Sparked by the passing of Gene Linthicum, the Teke's smothered Kappa Sigma, 25 to 0.
Shortly after the opening kick-off Linthicum threw a touchdown pass to Press Wilson. Later in the same period Linthicum completed one to Chuck Boulware for another Teke tally.
Phi Delt's Down Sigma Nu, 16-0
The Teke's added a third touchdown in the second quarter as Wilson tossed a 20-yard pass to Ken Crowley. The final score came in the closing minutes of the game on a short pass from Linthicum to Wilson.
Two touchdown passes and two safeties gave the Phi Delt's a 16-0 victory over the Sigma Nu's.
After a scoreless first quarter, the Phi Delt's scored two points on a blocked Sigma Nu kick which bounced out of the end zone for an automatic safety. Later in the second quarter Sam Harris threw a 30-yard pass to Loren Powell, who scored
In the third quarter the Phi Delt's again scored two points when "Skip" Williams dropped a pass from center in the end zone. After a pass, Harris to Don McLlrath, Walt Quiring hit "Rusty" Baltis for another Phi Delt t. d.
McIrath, Phi Delt, and "Sandy" Beals, Sigma Nu, were taken to Watkins hospital after a first quarter crash in which both were knocked out. McIrath was released immediately but Beals remained overnight. Hospital authorities stated that Beals' condition was not serious.
Phi Gam's Digest Pi K. A.'s, 25-18
Phi Gam, 1946 champions, remained unbeaten by defeating Pi K. A., 25 to 18.
Phi Gam's Defeat Pi K. A.'s, 25-18
In the first quarter Dryden tossed 10 yards to Ogilive in the end zone for the first Phi Giam score. Stanton converted. With Pi K. A, on their own five, Ogilive blocked a punt and recovered in the end zone for the
second touchdown.
Dick Lowe tossed a 20-yard pass to Cowne who ran the remaining 10 yards for the first Pi K. A. tally. The other two Pi K. A. counters came in the fourth quarter. Bradley intercepted a pass and raced 20 yards for the first and Lowe tossed 25 yards to Bradley who ran 15 yards for the final six points.
Shields tossed 10 yards to Sallee in the end zone in the third period and 25 yards to Hinsch in the fourth for the final Phi Gam tallies.
Failure to make an extra point in the final minutes of play cost the Sig Alph's a chance for victory as they bowed to Delta Upsilon 7, to 6.
D. U. Edges Out Sig Alph. 7-6
The D. U.'s opened scoring in the third period when Ed Woolcott threw passes to Bob Wood and Carson Rockhill advancing the ball from midfield to the Sig Alph 15. Wood completed a pass to Don Glad for the score. Sturdivant snagged a Woolcott pass for the game winning extra point.
The Sig Alph tally came late in the fourth period when Harkness, from mid-field, tossed a 30-yard pass to Briney, who out-raced the D. U. defense for a counter. Woolcott knocked down the pass for extra point.
A. T. O. Nips Delt's, 20-12
Herb Weidensaul threw three touchdown passes to lead A. T. O. in a 20 to 12 defeat of the Delt's.
Early in the initial period, Weidensaul threw a 40-yard pass to Glen Tangier to set up the first A. T. O. touchdown, then tossed to Claude Mason for the tally.
In the final period the Weidensau to Mason combination produced two more A. T. O. touchdowns. Weidensau made good two of his conversion kicks.
In the second period, Clay Coburn pitched a 20-yard aerial to Don Harris for the Delt's first touchdown. A 55-yard pass, Art Johnson to Coburn, completed Delt scoring.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1947
Letters to the Editor
Physics Quizzes, Pro And Con
Student Protests
Dear Editor.
Why do we have to put up with the inefficient, instructor-dominated situation as it now exists in the department of physics at the University? Ordinarily courses are conducted for the benefit of the student with the idea that he may learn something.
Examinations have long been used to measure what the student has learned. These are for his benefit, and to enable the instructor to assign a grade for the semester.
The results of the last physics test (taken at 12 noon, Saturday, Oct. 11) show the following things: the test was too difficult, the material was not properly presented, and the method of examination was improper. Our instructor denied the first assumption; yet the class average (547 students) was only 7.7 out of 25 questions, which was a grade of D. This indicated there is something seriously wrong in the physics department somewhere.
How The Exam Was Held
The only thing lacking during the examination were bars on the shoulders of the instructors standing over our heads, shouting instructions, and carrying on distracting conversations between themselves. We marched in, took our seats by the numbers, and got up and left by the numbers.
"Get ready to leave," "Put down your pencil," "Place your paper inside the questions," "Get up and leave," were all accompanied by violent gestures and reverberated from one end of the auditorium to the other. This continued for the last 10 to 15 minutes of the examination accompanied by sound of students leaving.
Supposedly the examination was to last 50 minutes, but at 12:35 the marching-out process began. Those of us who try to allocate time to each problem were thrown in a quandary by the turn of events.
No Way To Check Tests
One of the primary purposes of a test is to aid the student in finding out what he doesn't know and to help him check his weak points. It is to his advantage to go over his test paper to see what he missed and why. He feels more certain that his paper was properly graded if he inspects it himself rather than taking the assurance of the physics department put out on their "poop" sheet
Instead, the papers are kept secret for some unknown reason. (Maybe they don't want any quiz files started on their tests.)
Right To Gripe
Concerning any test in which the class average is less than $ \frac{1}{3} $ the total number of questions and the grade is a D, there is plenty of room to do a little giping. Of course, this grading scale has been set up by the past students of physics, but I doubt very much if we this semester are possessed with so much less intellect than those who has endured the tortures of physics in previous years.
It wouldn't be so bad if I had only this semester to look forward to, but thinking about bearing such mental torture for another semester has me worried.
Ernest R. Schlachter College junior.
Physics Dept. Says
Dear Editor,
The results of the physics test of October 11 were as much of a shock to instructors of the department as to the students involved. Search for the causes of the debacle is under way, and it is hoped that future results will be more in line with past experience.
The type of test used, its apparent difficulty, method of conducting the examination, method of grading the papers and announcing the results are all the result of several years of experience with large numbers of students.
Why System Is Used
The system has always annoyed a considerable number of students but has been retained for the following reasons:
ONE. It is apparently the only way that the same examination can be given to large numbers of students without seriously handicapping those who take the examination first.
TWO. The grading can be done objectively so that instructor opinion of students is eliminated as a factor in grading.
THREE. The system has resulted, in the past, in a fair distribution of high, medium, and low grades without an excessive number of failures.
Why Instructors Dominate
As to specific complaints: The department pleads guilty to the charge of an "instructor-dominated situation." That, for better or for worse, is inevitable in our education system. Strict supervision of examinations is one of the foundation stones of the system, and the honest student has a right to expect that in any department and class.
The statement as to time allowed for the examination is simply not true. According to three different watches, students were started out of the room 53 minutes after the first ones were seated. The confusion the student complains of was not excessive. In fact, it seemed to several department members to be one of the most orderly examinations ever conducted. Suggestions as to how as large a number of students could be handled with less confusion would be gladly received.
Multiple-Choice Used
As to the tests themselves, they are always of the multiple-choice type. This type of question reduces to a minimum the necessity for pure memory work and puts a premium on reasoning ability and precision of thinking. With this type of test it is also possible to cover much more ground (25 questions well distributed over the section covered) and a student is not seriously handicapped by failure to remember one small detail.
The tests are based directly on the part of the test covered. On the last test there was a sufficient number of problems copied directly from previously assigned problems in the text, with only a change in numerical data, to permit the student to make a C grade without answering any other questions.
Why Students Griped
In conclusion, it is the belief of the department that most of the gipes that come its way year after year are due to the fact that physics is a difficult subject for many students. In spite of everything that
Public Postcard
Dear Friends,
W. S.S.F. Drive committee, Campus.
Good luck as you start your drive today. The need is there, and through you University students will do their part to answer it.
Sincerely yours,
University Daily Kansan.
Education is the surest road to peace. Many believe it is the only way.
Donate To Peace
It was education which fought against ignorance and intolerance and brought Europe out of the Dark Ages. It is education which has given us the greatest civilization man has yet known. It may be education which will save this civilization which has so highly regarded the worth of individual man.
But education in many parts of the world is in serious trouble. Take a war which broke up many universities, scattered or imprisoned its faculty and students, and upset their economy. Add to it a jittery peace with not enough food, all kinds of disease, and hopelessly inadequate shelter. Out of that concoction must come the educated men and women who will lead their countries in a world that must be at peace to survive.
American students well know the problems of peace and the danger of war. They have heard time and time again of the troubles of Europe and Asia. But seldom is there given a chance really to help in a personal way. Even less often does the student get an opportunity to help someone he is sure really deserves aid.
The World Student Service fund drive which is commencing here today gives University students an opportunity to insure that the leaders of the world of tomorrow will be educated men and women. The proceeds of this drive go through the World Student Relief organization to aid universities and colleges, as well as faculty and students in all parts of the world.
Because of the very belief in education which has brought them to college, American students must aid in continuing education throughout the world. This is a most positive and direct pathway to peace.
can be done, some students will fail, and others will make poorer grades than have been made in other departments.
A donation to the WSSF drive is a drop of oil in the lamp of learning which might light the way to peace.
The best thing that can be done is to try to be fair, courteous, and considerate to the people of widely different abilities who decide, or are required, to take physics. It might be interesting to have Mr. Schlachter's opinion of the department again after he has had more experience with its methods and policies.
G. L. Pistorious,
Instructor, physics department.
The University DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press
Assn., and the Associated Collegei
Press, Represented by the National
Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave.
New York City.
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From the Novel by Kathleen Winsor
PLEASE NOTE
ROAD SHOW PRICES THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY:
Matinee - .75
Evening - $1.20
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21, 1947
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
307
The Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
For Sale
THREE PIECE TUX, size 36; 38 tux with white vest and dress shirt. Also formats and dinner dresses. Sizes 9-16. All good condition. Comfort Shop, 741 New York.
BABY BED and mattress. $10.00. Large
basket bed and pan. $2.00. All in very
good condition. Call before 6:00 p.m.
1489W. 1125 Haskell. 23
**INFLATION** Look what $340 will buy, completely overlaid 1938 Harley Davidson motorcycle. Phone 2983 or see at 230 Arced. Dale W. Fields. 21
MINIATURE Speed Graphite, flash, range holder, holder, adapter, case, $170.00. Like new 35 mm, slide projector. Jack L. Williams, 1140 Louisiana. Phone 3311.
BRLS GRAY tweed snowuit, size 3.2
18.50 .C Sunnyside, used with card
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fidence, strength. Rose, 107 W. Cedar, Olta, Kane. 25
8 SLIGHTLY USED suits (2 pr. pants),
37 size 37 and 38. Also topcap and all wool
new men's robe. Call, 2224W after 6:00
6 pm.
22
ZENTH RADIO, walnut case. Thayer collapsible baby buggy; combination wing and car seat; bassinet with matches. 1803 University Drive. Phone 2411.
ARE YOU looking for an Apartment Room or House
Ive your problem by buying a 3 room trailer with private bedroom. Kitchen and trailer in room. Sleepes 4 comfortably. Has Sink. Comfortable mattress in the bedroom; in腋男leum; attractive whatnots; built in table which seats five. Living room large enough to entertain eight persons. Extended floor with double wheel and overload springs. Works well. Come and see this very attractive tandem wheel trailer home. Call 1196L3. TF
LAUNDRY BAGS: large plywood boxes, aluminum sheets and angles, tarpaulins; paint drops, trash burners. Auto Wreck- and Junk Co., 712 East 9th. Phon. 654.
FUXEDO: Size 38, extra long trousers
Daily Care of Dally Kranen office. TMB
for care of Daily Kranen office.
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 669
Miscellaneous
STUDENTS IT'S here; it's new, it's so round, it's so firmly fat. what is "IT?" Have you seen "ITT"? Rowland's Bookstore has "IT!". 21
FRATERNITES: Sororites; going to have a Halloween off party? Why not send out the invitations in a unique and different way, on small phonograph records. For further information call the Lawrence recording Service. Phone 1804W. 23
This Is the Corrected Telephone Number
of a cell phone. The number is
toned, for sale. Also large porch swing
comfortable, arm through center, sat
on a phone 3183R before 9:44
am, preferably.
BILLFOLD on campus. Reward. Please
Martin. 1632 Main.
1286W or 957
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MAN'S white gold Tisset wristwatch with
32mm case. Call please call 338-654-1990.
Gene Clark $10, reward.
Lost
$10.00 REWARD: For return or information of a black loose-leaf notebook containing Western Civilization notes. H.
Bruce Wrilled, Ph. 2469. 21
A BROWN Sheffer pen with the name Roy F. Williams inscribed. Please notify Roy F. Williams, 1140 Louisiana. Telephone 3331. Reward. 21
FOUR KEYS: On a ring, with a return tag. About 2 weeks ago, east end of campus. David Park, 1334 Ohio. 21
SLIDE-RULE Attention. Young chemical engineer cannot exist without his KSE degree. You are somewhere Wednesday night at Memorial Union. Finder please call 2276 or inquire 905 Ohio. Reward. 22
For Rent
OCTOBER 27! One part of a basement.
I'll be stuck. For further information call 2977W
FOR RENT: One large room for colored students, boys, at 408 Indiana St. on Bus 103.
ROOM for man student, 1011 Tenn. 23
BABY BEDS, high chairs, buggies and
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Free delivery upon Furniture Clerk
928 Mass. Phone 1192.
CLEAN front bedroom for 2 young men
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ROOM: $3.25 a week to share with a chemical engineer, senior. See at 1201 Rhode Island after 5:30 p.m. or phone K.U. 66 during working hours. 23
TWO CONNECTING rooms for 4 boys with car. Next to bath. Outside entrance. Near business district. $4 each, per week. Phone 2648R. 23
TRAILER SPACES: Nice locations with convenient accommodations. 2201 La.
St. Phone 186. 21
20 24 16
ROOMS FOR BOYS: 1308 Kentucky
Phone 2918. 21
Wanted
GIRL to share pleasant double room, con-
vient to campus. Phone 1405LI or call
PIN SETTERS wanted—from 1:00 to
6:00 p.m. Apply Pladium Bowl, 901
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FORMER PLANE captain or flight engineer. Multi engine aircraft. For 2 weeks active duty with pay at NAS. Oatlie; December 20 to January 4. Must not have been duty this fiscal year. Send card to Tanyee, Lane O, 215, SunFlower, Kansas.
TUTOR for Physics 6. Anyone interested please leave name at University Daily Kansan Office. 21
Business Service
TYPING DONE: Reasonably, accurately,
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FREE OFFER: Photo copies of discharge papers for military credit. Also other valuable papers. Three for price of two. Round Corner Drug Co.
Keep An Eye On . . .
You Are Always Welcome at SNAPPY LUNCH
for
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Soup
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$8.95
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813 Mass. Ph.259
Latest Campus Shoe Styles
FRIEND'S CAFE 7th and Arkansas
CORE Will Meet Tomorrow
"Du Bon"
Important new developments will be discussed, Robert Stewart, chairman said.
Parker 51 Fountain Pens and Super Chrome Ink Stowits Rexall Store
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There will be a closed business meeting of C. O. R. E. at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at 1614 Kentucky street
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1947
PAGE EIGHT
John J. Niles Thrills Audience With Ballads
By ARPAD
John Jacob Niles sang ballads with his hands, his face, his voice, and his heart last night in Frank Strong auditorium and the audience loved it.
Mr. Niles not only sang, but he told folk tales in which his voice, face, head, and hands etched in sharp outlines a setting, an action, a mood, a character. The audience saw what he wanted them to see. In "The Pendennis Club" he told a gale tale that left them shiveringly silent in spite of the touches of humor in the story, and "The Man Who Couldn't Tell Time" and "Peg Leg Pete" were rolicking examples of mountain character and humor. Ballads Heart and Soul of Recital
The ballads—those tightly-written, vivid, dramatic flashes of action and dialog from another age which are still sung among the Kentucky and Carolina mountain folk were the heart and soul of Mr. Niles' recital. He sang them jauntily, he sang them reverently; he sang them gaily and mockingly; he sang them tensely, if care and sorrow never touched him; he sang as if his heart were breaking. And he lured his audience into a partnership of feeling with him.
His voice is a clear, high contrastor, with amazing high head tones which reminded his reviewer of the incredible soprano-like tenor voices in the Don Cossack choir. "Hongman" Was Vocal and Dramatic
"Hangman Was Vocal and Dramatic For this reviewer the climax of the concert was the magnificent vocal and dramatic performance of the grim ballad "The Hangman," one of a group of three from F. J. Child's "The English and Scottish Popular Ballads," Words, music, and the magic of Niles' acting instilled into the ballad a chilling, scalp-prickling terror which the tenderness of the final stanza set off in sharp relief. In singing "The Hangman" Mr. Niles' dulcimer was in turn hangman, mother and father of the girl doomed to hanging, lover come to save her, and finally the girl herself, folded tenderly and protectively into the arms of her lover.
Carols Sung with Reverence
A sheaf of four carols were sung with the reverence due to these simple, dignified expressions of the faith of a simple people. The carols included "Matthew, Mark, Luke and John." a perfect example of the Dorian mode; the lovely 15th century carol, "The Seven Joys of Mary," the "Carol of the Birds," where voice and dulcimer blended into a sound life the muffled beating of musical wings, and Mr. Niles' haunting "I Wonder as I Wander."
The nursery rhymes left this reviewer cold. It has been a long time since his childhood days.
To Void Tickets From Rush Week
Traffic violation tickets issued Sept. 13, 15, and 16, will be cancelled according to Prof. A. J. Trovillo, head of the parking committee. This action was taken because many students, unfamiliar with campus regulations, violated minor parking rules during rush week.
The parking committee acted after members decided their program had not received enough publicity at that time to acquaint everyone on the campus with parking regulations.
However, if a student received MORE THAN ONE ticket during that period, violation tickets WILL REMAIN VALID, according to officials on the parking committee.
Geologists To Take Trip
Forty-six University geology students left today on a six-day field trip into the Tri-State mining area.
They will visit the bauxite and quartz crystal mines near Little Rock, Ark., and the mineral collecting field near Hot Springs.
Dr. R. M. Dreyer, associate professor of geology, and P. W. Fairchild and W. W. Hambleton, graduate students, are in charge of the trip.
Newlywed Vets Should See VA
Veterans who entered training under the G.I. bill single but now have dependents should notify the Veterans administration immediately, the veterans office announced today. Increases in payments are not retroactive to the date the dependent was acquired, but when the veterans office was notified.
Veterans who don't repay subsistence allowances overpaid while in education or training under the G.I. bill and who later apply for unemployment or self-employment allowances will have the overpaid amount deducted from the benefit checks. Veterans who have made arrangements to pay the V.A. are considered in good standing and are not affected by the ruling.
Mr. S. L. Derby, contact representative of the V.A., will attend a meeting of representatives in Kansas City Thursday and Friday. Mr. Derby said the veterans office will remain open during this period, but actual veterans service will be suspended until Monday.
"The Years of the Locust" (L. G. Erdman) was reviewed by Miss Julia Willard at the Housemothers association meeting Monday at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Miss Willard Reviews Book
At Housemothers. Meeting
The next meeting will be Nov. 17 at Foster hall when Mrs. Harold Barr will review "The Money Man" (T. B. Costain).
Homecoming Committee To Meet Today
The Homecoming committee will meet at 4 p.m. today in 15 Fraser hall. Fred Montgomery, chairman, said that members are open to suggestions from anyone.
Members of the committee are Corlett J. Cotton, Lawrence businessman; Rodney M. Armstrong, Ku Ku club; Benjamin Barteldes, Lawrence businessman; Clarence Blnesser, chief of police; Paul H. Brownlee, Kansas City Star; Earl L. Falkenstein, University athletic business manager; John W. Finch, Lawrence Journal-World.
Maxine A. Gunsolly, Pan-Hellenic council; Richard Hawkinson, Inter-Fraternity council; George Hedrick Lawrence chamber of commerce; Otis Hill, Student Union activities; James K. Hitt, University registrar; Marion Minor, Jav Janes.
Harold Moore, K club; Raymone Nichols, executive secretary; E. C. Quigley, director of athletics; Dale I. Rummer, Sachem; Arthur S. Ruppenthal, cheerleader; Dorothy Scroggy, cheerleader; Patrick H. Thiessen, Owl society.
Clark M. Thomas, University Daily Kansan; James D. Waugh, A. S. C.; Shirley A. Wellborn, Independent Student association; Russell Wiley, director of University band; L. C Woodruff, dean of men; Thomas Yoe, director of University public relations; Miss Mildred Seaman, KFKU program director.
Miss Margaret Habeir, dean of women; Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; Irving Youngberg, University housing director; Henry Shenk, professor of physical education; Les Morgan, Lawrence businessman.
C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds; Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education; E. C. Buehler, professor of speech; Ross Robertson, instructor of economics; Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College; Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men.
Armanan To Plan Mixers,
Intramurals For 1947-48
Members of the Armanav will plan their activities for the coming year tonight at 7:30 in Lindley auditorium.
The functions of the newly formed veterans organization will include social mxers, and participation in intramurals, Weldon Scardino; engineering junior, said. Officers of the Armanan said they hoped a cooperative food store could be opened at the University through the efforts of the club.
The club is open to all veterans
FLASH!
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Tau Beta Pi election meeting, Tonight, room 210 Marvin hall. All members to be present.
Run To Rowlands!
50-50
50-50 BOOK
50-50 SALE!
All-Student Council, 7:15 tonight Pine room of the Union.
Sigma Delta Chi, 5 p.m. today,
107 Journalism building.
Freshman Y.M.C.A., election of officers, 7:30 tonight, recreation room, Union. Bring membership card.
We split 50-50 with YOU on a huge stock of books !!! Some are new, some old—but all are bargains YOU'LL WANT at half price !!!
Oct.21.1947
Armanvan meeting for all veterans
7 tonight, Lindley auditorium.
Society for Advancement of Management, 7:30 tonight, Frank Strong auditorium. Joint meeting with Kansas City parent chapter Speaker, R. H. Woodford, Kansas Industrial Development commission. Everyone welcome.
Official Bulletin
HURRY!
Pi Tau Sigma, 7:15 tonight, 20 Marvin hall.
WHILE THE SELECTION'S GOOD
Rowlands
Kappa Eta Kappa, semi-annual smoker, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Kansas room, Union. All electrical engineers invited.
14th Street Store
"Short Spin", 7-30-9 p.m. Wednesday, Union ballroom. Orchestra.
Organizational meeting, freshmen men's pep club, 7:30 tonight, 200 Frank Strong hall.
Independent Women's Political senate, 7:30 tonight, Jolliffe hall. Important.
Foreign language proficiency examinations, 10 a.m., Oct. 25. French and Spanish, 107 Frank Strong hall; German and Latin, 210 Fraser hall. Students with two units high school credit in one of these languages may complete College foreign language requirements by passing. One hour, translation with dictionary (bring, if you have one.) Register College office Oct. 20-23.
K. U. Dames "Sweater and Skirt" Halloween party, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Military Science building. Wives of all K. U. students invited.
Boys' State alumni meeting, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Pine room, Union. Final organizational meeting. All interested urged to attend.
Jewish Student Union lecture series, 5 p.m. today, Myers hall. Ned Linegar, Y.M.C.A. secretary, speaker. Progressive Party meeting, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, 106 Frank Strong hall.
Young Democrats,, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, 106 Green hall. To discuss plans for convention in Wichita.
Newcomer's club, first meeting. 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Myers hall. Program and tea.
Tickets to Norman Granz concert,
Thursday, Oct. 30, may be purchased
at business office or from 12-1 and
5:30-6:30 at Student Union Activities
office.
Stowits Rexall Store
Russell Stovers Candies Always Fresh
Important Sigma Tau meeting, 7 p.m. Wednesday, 210 Marvin hall.
Russian class, 4 p.m. Wednesday,
402 Fraser hall. Everyone welcome.
General Semantics club, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, 111 Frank强 hall.
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21, 1947
University Daily Kansan
meeting, 7
rivin hall.
7:30 p.m.
ong hall.
wednesday,
welcome.
and Skirt"
wives of
Wives of
30 p.m.
To dis-
Wichita.
meeting. ers hall.
**engery ex-**
French hall;
hass尔 hall;
**high school**
ages may
language
one hour;
'bring,
College
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
eeting, 7
n. Union.
eating. All
Politicaliffe hall.
Store
No Corsages At University ASC Suggests
The only flowers that will be seen at University social events will be wallflowers, if a recommendation by the All Student Council is observed by students.
The A. S. C. recommended that male students not buy corsages for social events on the campus. The Council decided that such a move would help students cut, down expenses when otherwise they would feel obliged to buy flowers for their dates. The student council at Kansas State college recently passed a similar recommendation.
Toveka, Kans.—(UP)—Snow—the state's first this fall—was forecast for northwest Kansas tonight amid rapidly falling temperatures and a strong chill northerly wind.
Details of the revised Kansas State college-University of Kansas peace pact were not available at the meet mine if the peace pact has been that the school offended will detering. The amendment would provide broken. In the past, the school whose students committed the offense decided that point.
Members of the faculty advisory committee to the Council are Dear J. H. Nelson, Prof. J. Neale Carman Miss Florence Black, and Miss Kathleen Doering.
New Joint Peace Pact
Clayton Submits Claim
Ruth Clayton, former advertising manager of the Bitter Bird, submitted a claim to the Council for $33 for advertising commissions. Before approving her claim the Council voted that Miss Clayton submit statements from Lawrence business men showing that she had been paid for advertising space in the magazine.
Donald M. Johnson, College junior, was appointed prosecutor for the student court. New associate justices of the court are Dorothy Scroggy and William Conboy, College juniors.
The Young Republicans club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the recreation room of the Union for a "get acquainted" meeting.
Wayne Ruppenthal, Council representative, said that Gair Sloan has been chosen freshman alternate cheerleader.
The pact was amended at a joint council meeting at Manhattan last week and copies of the new agreement have not yet reached the University, said James Waugh, Council president.
Young Republicans Club Will Meet In Union
All students are eligible to attend, and membership will be accepted at the meeting. Amusements and refreshments are planned.
Weather: Snow!
A revised forecast by the U. S. weather service also predicted rain in the state's northern counties by early tomorrow.
"Snow and rapidly falling temperatures with strong northerly winds northwest tonight, changing to rain spreading eastward over northern third by morning. Elsewhere partly cloudy and cooler tonight. Low temperatures near 32 degrees northwest to 50-55 southeast. Thursday partly cloudy, cooler southeast and extreme east. Clearing west."
Temperatures will dip to near freezing in the northwest tonight in a cold front's offensive from the Rockies that is due to chase Indian summer weather from all of Kansas, at least temporarily, in the next 24 hours.
Latest Kansas forecast;
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
UNION CAFETERIA
DYCHE MUSEUM
Biblek
"Ive had a lot of encouragement and compliments from the cast which helped a lot. We have a good cast and a good" director, that's what really counts," she added.
A suggestion that her performance might have accounted for this reaction was greeted with a modest scoff.
Cast and Director—Good
"Just knowing that the audience likes the play is thrill enough. The audiences have been wonderful. They have been with us from the moment the curtain went up to the very end," she said.
In Spite Of Heavy Armor And Helmet Van Biber Still Likes 'Joan'
Butterflies in her stomach, curlers in her hair, and loaded down with a suit of mail complete with visored helmet, Joan of Arc, in the person of Darlene Van Biber. strode across the stage.
She has no particular event to remember as her biggest thrill before the footlights.
"At last I've learned to carry all this stuff at one time," she remarked as she arrived for Tuesday night's performance, early as usual.
For a girl who was to step before the footlights in an hour or so, to portray one of the more difficult roles in recent theater history, the leading role in Maxwell Anderson's "Joan of Lorraine," Miss Van Biber seemed calm as a veteran.
Began Career Early
If she had any qualms about attempting the characterization, it wasn't because she was taking over a role made famous by Ingrid Bergman. It was because of the difficulty of the role itself, she explained.
No, she didn't begin her acting career as soon as she could toddle onto the stage, as most stage veterans swear they did. She began by giving a reading when in the fifth grade. In fact, Darlene had several members of the "Joan" company believing a fictitious tale in connection with that memorable performance. She told them that Professor Crafton appeared back stage after the program and urged that she major in mathematics.
The role of Joan is her favorite. This selection is made from several parts here at the University, more at Graceland Junior college, and the title role in "Mrs. Miniver" at Wichita East High school.
Ingrid Didn't Count
Darlene holds another distinction few students ever attain. She will never be a senior although she will graduate next spring. She won't have sufficient junior-senior hours until that time and will be classified as a junior meanwhile. Long Way To N.Y.
As to her ambitions after graduation, Darlene has no definite plans as yet.
As for the stage—"The theater is in New York and that's a long way from Lawrence, Kansas," she called as she hurried on her dressing room to smear on a little greasepaint.
"Radio would be very interesting but it is pretty hard to get into," she remarked.
No building construction is being planned by the University in the area west of Potter lake picnic grounds, Dr. Leonard Axe, director of University services, said today.
Building Materials Just Stored By Potter Lake
The building materials are placed there, Dr. Axe added, for want of a better storage space, and will be used for any other annex constructions in the future.
Reds Knock Out French Cabinet
Paris, Oct. 22—(UP)—The government socialist Premier, Paul Ramadier, pressed by Communist threats of continuing strikes and weakened by Gen. Charles De Gaulle's victory in Sunday's municipal elections, decided unanimously tonight to resign.
The surprise decision followed a meeting of the full council of ministers under President Vincent Auriol this morning at which it was decided to call a special session of the French parliament Oct. 28. Government sources indicated the move was designed to enable Ramadier to reorganize his cabinet.
Speakers Ready For WSS Drive
Speakers for the World Student Service fund will visit men's and women's organized houses tonight and Thursday at dinner, Robert Stewart, co-chairman, said today.
The speakers and their destinations today are Pat Lanahan, Alpha Omicron Pi; Stain Englund, Delta Gamma; Bob Tinklepaugh, Miller; Jack Tusher, Templin and Carruth; Steve Mills, Chi Omega; Aldo Alotti, Corbin; Jean Moore, Locksley; John Reese, Sleepy Hollow; Jean Francisco, Don Henry co-op; Lorraine Ross, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Virginia Joseph, Nu Sigma Nu; Charlotte Reams, Delta Chi; Phyllis Mowery, Alpha Tau Omega; Joan Rettig, Sigma Chi; Beth Bell, Triangle; Sally Trembly, Delta Bell, Delta; Janet Malott, Pi Kappa Alpha; Joanose, Phi Delta Theta; Virginia Daugherty, Delta Upsilon; Elaine Sawyer, PhiGamma Delta.
Thursday's speakers are: Pat Lanahan, Pi Beta Phi; Herb Coles, Foster; Bob Tinklepaugh, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kent Shearer, Alpha Chi Omega; Lee Rieff, Watkins; Ed Stollenwerck, Sigma Kappa; Bill Conboy, Gamma Phi Beta; Aldo Aliotti, Betta Theta Pi; Jean Moore, Kappa Alpha Theta; Frank Rock, Alpha Beta Pi; Don Roberts, Harmon co-op; John Foster, Rickler hall; Fred Cross, Jolliffe; Sally Trembly, Battenfeld, Phyllis Mowery, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Joan Reiff, Phi Beta Pi; Nancy Hulings, Sigma Nu; Nurma Jean Guthrie, Kappa Sigma; Joann Jacobs, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Margaret Meeks, Phi Kappa Psi; Charlotte Reams, Phi Chi; Elaine Sawyer, Theta Tau.
Fire Damages Kappa Sig House
Damage caused by a fire at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house Tuesday was confined to a sofa in a third story room, fraternity members said today.
James Walker, College senior, put out the blaze with a fire extinguisher after William Porter, junior, discovered smoke coming from the room.
The fire was believed to have been started by a lighted cigarette All private property in the house is covered by fire insurance.
'Bobby' Gives More Tickets Than A Cop
An unprecedented number of University students received tickets for jaywalking Tuesday as an English "bobby," complete with badge, helmet, and club, aided campus cops in directing traffic.
The bobby, Earl Robertson, College the most minor violations. The ticker before court at the Union Activity Short Spin at 7:30 p today in the Union ballroom.
ina Zipple, Union direc-
said that tonight's Short Spin could not be held on the open-air annex and was unable to say when the annex would be ready for dancing.
ashman, handed out tickets for
dered the violators to appear
Music for the dance will be furnished by Joe Langworthy and his orchestra. Delta Gamma sorority and Kappa Sigma fraternity will provide other entertainment.
21 New Courses Approved For College Credit
Twenty-one new courses were approved, and a new option was established in paleontology for the degree of bachelor of science in geology at a meeting of the College faculty Tuesday.
Changes Effective This Year
Requests from the departments of botany, German, mathematics, and sociology for the addition of new courses were referred to the administrative committee for recommendation and action at the November faculty meeting.
The administrative committee reported changes in course numbers, course descriptions, and course prerequisites which will become effective next semester. Most of the new courses will be added next semester with the rest becoming effective next fall, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, said.
A junior-senior course in the principles of physical science for five hours credit was approved. The new course is primarily for juniors and seniors who have not taken a previous course in physical science. The course will cover all of the physical sciences and will stress their relationship to each other. N. W. Storer, professor of astronomy, will direct the course.
Three New Art Courses
Three courses will be offered in the department of drawing and painting for students who wish to understand and appreciate art but are not interested in becoming artists. The courses are Survey of Italian Art, Survey of North European Art, and Introduction of Pictorial Art. All are for junior-senior credit.
A survey course in American history was approved for junior-senior credit. A course in Roman Decline and Medieval Origins was also added in the department of history. The new course will show the relationship of ancient history with medieval times.
Four new courses were approved for the department of geology. They are Advanced Historical Geology, Photogrammetry and Geographic Interpretation, Economic Geology of Non-Metals, and Ore Petrography.
Four Additions In Geology
Masterpieces of Spanish Literature and Readings in German Literature were approved as new foreign language courses. English literature courses 11a and 11b were dropped and the course in Browning was changed to include Browning and Tennsvon.
Other courses added are Diagnostic Psychologic Testing, a field course in vertebrate zoology, and a course in biochemistry for non-medical students.
The music department was given permission to give college credit for work in French horn, clarinet, and flute.
Minor, Bacon Leave For ACP Convention
Marian Minor, and Betty Bacon, College seniors, will represent the University Daily Kansan at the Associated Collegiate Press convention. The convention will be held in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Thursday through Saturday.
Miss Minor, assistant managing editor, will represent the news department; and Miss Bacon, classified advertising manager will represent the advertising department.
Jav Jones To Give Tea
A Jay Jane rush tea will be held at 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. today. Membership in Jay Janes is based on proportional representation from organized houses and independents-at-large. Women from houses in which there are vacancies will be rushed.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1947
Colonel Read Joins Extension Bureau
Colonel Lathrop B. Read, Jr., has been signed for the 1948-49 season by the bureau of lectures of University Extension. Read formerly was superintendent of the Kansas Highway patrol and at one time was Douglas county undersheriff.
He will appear in Kansas and adjoining states chiefly before school audiences to tell stories of the "old west" and of the ancient customs of the American Indian. Read will also display a collection of Indian curios begun many years ago by his grandfather.
Colonel Read lived among Indians for 15 years and has worked with more than 50 different tribes.
Jewett's Name Omitted
Mary Jewett. Engineering freshman, was one of those attending the Mortar Board "Smarty-Party" on Oct. 9.
Miss Jewett has a 2.86 grade point average in the School of Engineering.
Her name was not included in the story in Friday's Daily Kansan.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
Veterans Haven't Needed Red Cross Loans Yet
The Red Cross has made only a few loans to veteran students even though there has been no report on the mailing of subsistence checks, E. R. Elbel, veterans' bureau director, said.
He explained that the Veterans' administration has had one more week in which to mail checks between the start of the semester and Nov. 1 than they had last year. This might be the reason that no more Red Cross help has been asked, he said.
The bureau of business research will conduct a research project for the Southwestern Lumbermen's association, Prof. Leslie L. Waters, director of the bureau, said today.
Research Bureau To Conduct Study
The work will involve analysis of the operating costs of 1,300 retail yards in Kansas and Missouri. The distribution of sales by-products, comparative markups, and operating expenses will be studied by the size of the yards and their geographical distribution. Professor Waters added
Lindley Landscape Will Be Completed
Landscaping around Lindley hall will be completed this fall if the needed material arrives, said James Reiter. landscape foreman.
Almost all the trees are planted and work will go ahead when 8,000 narcissus, crocus, anemone, and seilla bulbs arrive. Some varieties of narcissus will be shipped directly from Holland.
The lawn has been seeded and will be re-seeded in the spring. Nine hard maple trees have been planted within the past two weeks. With the recent planting of iris and chrysanthemum, there are about 7,000 blubs in the ground.
A plague imbedded in stone, will indicate the class which presented the gift.
The landscaping, which was started the past spring, is the gift of the class of 1947. The plants will cost $3,000. The University will pay for the labor.
The desired effect will not be realized until the plants and trees have four or five years growth, said Mr.Reiter.
A new postal meter machine has been installed in the University mail station. The machine prints an official tape, about the size of a regular postage stamps, to be used for either parcels or letters.
It Prints Stamps To Speed Mail Service
The stamps are printed up to $8.99 and give the date, the issuing office the amount, and the number of the machine.
B. E. McKee, clerk at the mail station, said that only stations with a sufficient volume of parcels could get the new postal machine.
"It makes things move much faster in the office," Mr. McKee said. He asked that used postage be removed from parcels before remailing.
Barbell Kills Lifter
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination period: June 27-September 17, 1910; at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
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JAYHAWKER - One Thrilling Week !
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1947
R 22,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRE
D
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709
Official Bulletin
Oct. 22, 1947
K. U. Dames "Sweater and Skirt"
Halloween party, 8 tonight, Military
Science building. Wives of all K. U.
students invited.
General Semantics club, 7:30 tonight, 111 Frank Strong hall.
Sigma Tau, 7 tonight, 210 Marvin hall. Important.
Kappa Eta Kappa semi-amnua smoker, 7:30 tonight, Kansas room Union. All electrical engineers invited.
"Short Spin," 7-30 to 9 tonight,
Union ballroom. Orchestra.
Progressive Party, 7:15 tonight, 106
Frank Strong. Important but brief.
Boys' State Alumni, election of officers for new K. U. chapter of Sunflower Statesmen's club, 7 on-tail, Pine room, Union building. Everyone interested welcome.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting 4 today, Pine room, Union. Formal pledging at 5 p.m.
Christian Science organization regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Danforth chapel.
Students interested in American College Quill club may submit three copies of a manuscript, prose or poetry to English office. 210 Fraser hall.
Classics cl u b, reorganizational meeting, 8 p.m. tomorrow, 208 Fraser hall. All interested in Latin, Greek or history of classic times invited.
Le Cercle français se reunira jeudi le 23 octobre a sept heures et demie dans le salle 113 de Frank Strong hall.
Russian club, 4 p.m. tomorrow, 402 Fraser hall. Everyone welcome.
Newcomers Club, 2:30 p.m. to tomorrow. Myers hall. Program and tea.
Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 106 Green hall. Plans for convention in Wichita.
Triangles Have Hayride
Socially Speaking
Guests at the Triangle havride Friday were Marjorie Shryock, Eileen O'Brien, Nancy McGraw, Alice Jean Brandon, Lorine Wescott, Esther Williams, Mary Ann Smith, Lynn Trousdale, Betty Wing, Darleen Althaus, Joan Rettig.
Nancy Dixon, Jean Nixon, Jody Holderman, Orpha Brantley, Jeannine Kahm, Sheryl Holland, Carolyn Keith, Ethel Swart, Eleanor Brown, Ann Davis, Elsie Marie Randall, Carol Crow, Frances Thelen, Caro-Ivn Owlesvel.
Marybelle Shephard, Shirley Kile, Martha Willis, Donna Mercer, Kittie Nite, Warrene Kerby, Barbara Paez, Lois Beth, Bernelao Larson, Kathryn Walters, Jo Ann Alkire.
Mrs. Harry S. Potts, Prof, and Mrs. Robert Lambert and Prof and Mrs. George Kreye were chaperons.
Sigma K Phi Attends Banquet
Sixteen members of Sigma Kappa
Phi attended the Phi Kappa Sigma
Kan-Do staff organization meeting, 4:30 p.m. tomorrow, 228 Frank Strong hall. If unable to attend contact Betty van der Smissen.
A. S.M.E. meeting, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Frank Strong auditorium. All mechanical engineers invited.
Student Religious council, 4 p.m tomorrow, Myers hall.
Pre-Nursing club meeting, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Fraser dining room.
Deutsches Verin wird um 4:30 Donnerstag in 402 Fraser treffen. Alle sind eingeladen.
Pershing Rifles, 4 p.m. tomorrow,
Military Science building.
K. U. Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. tomorrow, Barlow chapel, Myers hall.
Y. M.C.A. movie forum, 4 p.m. to tomorrow, Fraser theater, "March of Time" films on Greece, India, and Atomic Power. Everyone welcome.
Delta Phi Delta, 5 p.m. tomorrow projection room, design department
Foreign language proficiency examinations, 10 a.m., Saturday, French and Spanish, 107 Frank Strong hall; German and Latin, 210 Fraser hall. Students with two units of high school credit in one of these languages may complete College foreign language requirements by passing. One hour, translation with dictionary (bring, if you have one.) Register College office today and tomorrow.
Newman club members, 8 p.m. Friday. Hayhack ride and barn dance.
Proficiency examination in English composition will be given at 1 p.m. Nov. 15 instead of Nov. 8 as announced in College calendar. All juniors in College and School of Education required to take examination. Register in person on Nov. 10-12. Students in College at College office, 229 Frank Strong. School of Education students at Education office, 103 Fraser.
founders day banquet at Norman, Okla. Sigma Kappa Phi is petitioning to become a national chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma, national social fraternity.
Members who attended were Dean Cox, Robert Pulliam, Joe Offenbacher, Jim Baker, John Peard, George Wallace, Sam Hoover, Francis Hoover, Tom Alexander, James Seelbinder, Kenneth Rhodes, Stanley Searless, Dale Dunlap, Gene Nelson, Robert Roter and Marshall Bliss.
**
The Chi Omega mothers and alumni will give a dinner for the pledge class of Chi Omega at the home of Mrs. Karl Kreider Wednesday, at 6 p.m.
Alumni Give Dinner
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Don Phelts, Mrs. Paul Rogers, Mrs. Hugh C. Gillin, Mrs. George W. Carrington, and Mrs. E. R. Elbel.
Miller Hall Hour Dance
Miller hall will hold an open house hour dance tonight, 7 to 8.
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A recommendation that all qualified Kansans should be allowed to vote at the age of 18 was proposed by the University chapter of the Young Democrats club recently.
The proposal was made at the open forum on the platform to be presented at the state convention in Wichita. Saturday and Sunday.
Sections of the platform were discussed under the guidance of Tom Page, instructor of political science. Mr.Page acted as moderator and explained technicalities in sections on taxation.
Other points of the platform are:
1. A smaller legislature consisting of one house.
2. Taxation according to ability to pay.
3. General increase in pay for all teachers.
4. Prohibition of all gambling in Kansas.
5. Repeal of prohibition, liquor to be sold in unbroken packages in state operated stores.
6. Universal military training as proposed in the Compton plan.
John William Wood, Jr., freshman year law student, is chairman of the organization.
Miss Habein To Head Deans' Association
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, has been elected president of the Kansas State Association of deans of women and high school advisors of women.
The election was held at the annual state conference at Bethel College in Newton Friday and Saturday.
"The state conference will be held at the University next fall," Miss Habein announced.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By JIM RAGLIN
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Thirty-two "private eyes" worked the first two home games but Falkenstien thinks 40 will be needed for the Kansas State and Missouri games. Denver university uses private detectives at home games and many Eastern schools use them also.
Earl Falkenstien, business manager of University athletics, has hired private detectives to take tickets at home football games this year.
With an open date this week-end the Jayhawkers are taking a well deserved rest. Dick Bertuzzi's ankle is still bothering him and Joe Crawford is having a bad time with his leg. Crawford injured his leg in the South Dakota game and is still on crutches.
* *
* *
The Kansas team strength fooled the Sooners according to Bud Wilkinson, Oklahoma coach. He also said the Kansans outhustled his team.
"Ray Evans was the difference. He's truly a great player," Wilkinson commented while reviewing the game.
- * *
Looks like Glenn Davis is through with football forever. His injured knee has failed to mend properly after an operation and Davis is on a three week sick leave from Ft. Riley. The knee was injured in an exhibition game early this fall and it prevented the former Army great from playing against Haskell Juco.
Although it won't consol "Phog" Allen, the Kansas State basketball team lost two players according to its early propaganda. Milo Dirks, 6 feet 4 inches, and Clarence Brannum, 6 feet 5 inches, have not reported for practice. The loss of Bob O'Brien by Kansas is a big one. Kansas State thought O'Brien was going to enroll there but Bob came to Kansas instead and he brought with him a record of top flight basketball.
He had been the mainstay in a good Kansas City smokie five. He averaged more than 10 points a game in that tough A.A.U. league which included such high scoring aces as "Foothills" Kurland and Jim Pollard.
Vic Bradford must be getting baseball fever with the warm weather and ideal baseball conditions. He was taking some lusty swings with some sample bats a dealer was displaying for the former New York Giant player.
Coaches Abe Stuber of Iowa State and Don Faurot of Missouri were former teammates at Missouri but that won't mean a thing when they meet at Ames this Saturday. The Cyclones will be out to knock Missouri down a notch in their Homecoming game.
Stuber and Faurot have coached opposing teams five times. Faurot was head man at Kirksville while
One Yankee On All-Star Team
Joe DiMaggio, New York Yankee outfielder was the only member of the 1947 championship baseball team to land on the Associated Press all-star team, it was announced Tuesday. The team is selected by 233 sports-writers from over the nation.
The Dodgers failed to land a player on the team.
Williams and DiMaggio led all players in balloting with 209 votes each out of a possible 233. Blackwell's margin over second place right-hander Bob Feller was a very wide 103 votes difference.
There the metup!
Williams, Red Sox, of.
Bell Jones, Yankees, of.
Joe DiMaggio, Yankees, of.
Ralph Kiner, Pirates, of.
Lou Bondreau, Indians, s.
Walker Cooper, Giants, c.
Johnny Mize, Giants, 1b.
Joe Gordon, Indians, 2b.
Ewell Blackwell, Reds, p.
Warren Brawn, Braves, p.
Lanky Joe Page, ace reliefer of the New York Yanks, polled second place among left-handed pitchers and had more votes than all those below him combined.
Every man named on this team, except the pitchers, had at least a .300 batting average except Joe Gordon, who batted .269. Ewell Black-won 22 games, losing eight, and Warren Snaub won 21, losing 10.
'Y' Elects Brinkerhoff
William M. Brinkerhoff was elected president of Freshman Y.M.C.A. Tuesday. Other officers are Robert D. Reiswig, vice-president; Elton B. Noble, treasurer; and Richard Arthur Moore, secretary.
Stuber reigned over the football fortunes of Westminster and Cape Girardeau. Faurot coached eleven have won four times.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22.1947
R22,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV
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ail"
Tuesday's Intramural Football
Smith Hall Tops YMCA, 6-0; Bounders Trip Theta's,1-0
Smith hall and Sigma Chi "B" were victors in intramural football play Tuesday to retain unbeaten recordswhile Theta Tau dropped it's first contest of the season.
Scores of the games:
Smith hall 6, Y. M. C. A. 0
Sigma Chi “B” 20, Phi Kappa “B”
0
Bounders 1, Theta Tau 0
Law School 6, Army 0
Phi Kappa Alpha “B” 22, Alpha
Tau Omega “B” 7
Smith Hall Beats Y, M, C. A. 6-0
An 8-yard pass into the end zone, Bob Saverdaer to Ralph Hipsley, gave Smith hall a one touchdown margin over the Y. M. C. A.
There were no serious threats by either team in the first half, but midway in the third period Saverda intercepted an aerial on his own 35 and raced to the Y. M. C. A. 16-yard line to set up Smith hill's winning tally.
Late in the final period John Rebe gave Smith a second chance to score when he intercepted on the Y. M. C. A. 35 and moved to the 20. However, the opposing line held.
Sigma Chi "B" Downs Phi Kappa
George Holden scored two touchdowns by air and ran for a third to lead Sigma Chi "B" in a 20 to 0 triumph over Phi Kappa "B".
Although the Sigma Chi's were inside the Pi K. A. 5-yard line five times during the first half, they only scored eight points. Briden recovered a blocked Phi Kappa punt on the 1-yard line and Holden skirted around end on the next play for a touchdown in the first period. A fumble by the Phi Kappa's in the end zone gave Sigma Chi two points in the following quarter.
A pass interception by Tucker on the Pi K. A. 25 in the fourth period set up the second Sigma Chi touchdown. A series of passes brought the ball to the 4-yard stripe and from there Tucker tossed to Holden for the tally. In the final minutes of play, Tucker again tossed to Holden for six points.
Bounders Edge Out Theta Tau. 1-0
In an overtime period, Theta Tau dropped a 1 to 0 decision to the Bounders.
Theta Tau took the ball first in the play-off session and gained 14 yards. The Bounders picked up 10 yards on their first two downs. A 5-yard penalty against Theta Tau on the third down gave the Bounders the yardage they needed for victory.
Law School Blanks Army, 6-0
The Lawyers pushed across a marker in the third period on a 20-yard aerial from Ernest McRae to Bernard Nordling in the end zone to give them a 'one touchdown victory over Army.
HAS YOUR WATCH Had An Oil Change LATELY?
Johnny Foust intercepted an Army pass on his own 30 and returned to the opposing 15 early in the game to launch the only serious threat by the Lawyers during the first half. "Rip"
Yes, your watch like your car needs proper lubrication to give efficient service—So have it cleaned and oiled—down the hill at Balfour's.
L. G.
BALFOUR
Cloke of Army intercepted an aerial and halted the drive.
411 E. 14th
Fi KA Wins From ATO "B", 22-7
A 72-yard touchdown run and a 37-yard goal feature the Pi K. A. 22 to 7 victory over the A. T. O.
"B".
Co.
Phone 307
Heibert intercepted an A. T. O, pass on his own eight and raced to the touchdown that gave Pi K. A, a 13 to 7 lead late in the third quarter. The A. T. O.'s had gone ahead, the A. 6, just seconds before, when Dave Ness returned a Pi K. A, punt 27 yards for a touchdown and Paul Brownlee passed to Chuck Keilhack for the extra point.
Monte Nichols tossed a 12-yard touchdown pass to Heibert for the first Pi K. A. score in the second period and threw a scoring pass to Denman from the two in the fourth.
Holt Demman stood on the A. T, O.
27 late in the final period and kicked a field goal from an angle. That won
the game for the Pi K. A's.
Bob Hopkins, Missouri university varsity halfback, is the latest to quit the team, Coach Don Faurot announced Tuesday. The fifth to turn in his uniform, his predecessors were Bob Teel, back; Elmer Mollet, tackle; Clarence Wyatt, quarterback, and Roy Tatum guard.
Hopkins, MU Back, Quits;
Fifth Tiger Loss Of Season
Hopkins explained that scholastic and football "developments" had forced his decision.
SAM Hears Report On Industries
More than 100 members of the Society for the Advancement of Management and guests heard R. H. Woodford representing the Kansas Industrial Development commission speak last night.
"The aim of the Kansas Industrial Development commission is to develop a well-balanced economy in Kansas." Mr. Woodford said. Merchants of Kansas export raw materials at the price of $40 a ton, yet they import finished goods at approximately $200. The commission is trying to raise Kansas industry to the same level with agriculture.
In the audience were guests from the Kansas City chapter of the S. A. M., parent chapter of the University organization. Among the Kansas City visitors were George Dew, national director of the Society for the Advancement of Management, and Arnold Hydeman, president of the Kansas City chapter. Mr. Hydeman invited University members to attend a meeting in Kansas City on Nov. 18 to hear Perrin McElroy, head of the building and trades council of Kansas City.
Football Schedule
Friday
Villanova at Boston College
Duquesne at Detroit
Oklahoma A. & M. at Drake
New York U. at Georgetown
Saturday
Temple at Bucknell
Southern Cal. at California
Brown at Colgate
Army at Columbia
Alabama at Georgia
Dartmouth at Harvard
Missouri at Iowa State
Nebraska at Kansas State
Iowa at Notre Dame
T.C.U. at Oklahoma
Rice at Texas
Baylor at Texas A. & M.
Illinois at Purdue
S.M.U. at U.C.L.A.
THE WINNERS!
FIRST PLACE—$5 in trade. 1 miss, off 2 points,
W. A. Brown, 1343 Tenn. St.
SECOND PLACE-$4 in trade, 1 miss, off 14 points.
Byron T. Cox, 1640 Kentucky St.
THIRD PLACE—$1 in trade—Tie Raymond Soland, 1201 Conn. St.
2 missed correct score. Won on "draw-out." FOURTH PLACE—$1 in trade—Earl Barney, 437 III. Another Football "Pick-em" Contest on this Week!!!!
Entry Blanks
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1947
As The Kansan Sees It
Safe Crossing
the blocks in downtown Lawrence are too long.
Even the most conscientious pedestrian hates to go to the end of the block to cross the street at the corner as he should. So he does the worst possible thing. He dodges between the parked cars and jaywalks across Massachusetts street.
Any day on Massachusetts street you can see a housewife desperately hugging her bundles of groceries and stepping out between the parked cars Unable to see around or over her load, she ventures uncertainly out into traffic. Brakes screech, the smell of burning rubber fills the air, and our housewife continues her cautious way oblivious of the danger she is causing.
This danger to pedestrians and motorists alike must be stopped. One solution would be to have policemen lined up and down Massachusetts street to stop anyone trying to cross in the middle of the block.
The other solution would be to establish pedestrian crossing zones in the middle of the blocks. This system would cut down both jaywalking and fst driving at the same time.
A sign placed in the middle of the yellow-marked crossing zone would warn the motorist that he is liable for hitting any pedestrian in the zone. He would not have to stop unless a pedestrian were in the zone. The latter would then have the right of way.
Because there are fire-plugs on the west side of Massachusetts street in every block from Sixth street to eleventh street, no parking space will be sacrificed on that side. On the east side of the block in every case except the 900 block only two parking spaces would need to be sacrificed. In that one block a driveway is across the street from the fireplug.
If the city marked off these zones, the pedestrian would be protected and offered a convenience. These crossings would slow down drivers who tend to race between stop lights. The careful driver would gain because he would know where to look for pedestrians. He would not have to worry about having them "pop" into sight just anywhere in the block.
People are disobeying a traffic rule because inconvenience outweighs safety. Why not help everyone out with a middle-of-the-block crossing where one can obey the law, be safe, and not be inconvenienced?
Birth Of A Course
Ever stop to wonder how those new courses got into the catalogue this fall? Each one is the product of a thorough-going routine with many checks and balances. Procedure in the various schools of the University is fairly similar. Here is an outline of the channels mapped out for proposing a course in the College:
A new course generally has its origin in the department where it is later taught. Veteran professors say that many of the suggestions for courses are made by new members of the staff. Perhaps the greatest number are suggested by students.
The suggested course is then discussed by members of the department faculty. This is to guard against an overlapping of subject matter within the department.
If reasonable support is voiced,
the department professors busy themselves in formulating all those specifications you find in the catalogue. With much head-shaking, the matters of class periods and hours, as well as pre-requisites and credits, are settled.
The suggested course with its specifications is now ready for submission at a regular meeting of the College faculty. The proposition is read before the entire body and may be discussed. Here, too, the major purpose is to insure against interdepartmental over-lapping.
Sometimes similar courses are designed for different departments. In such cases, rules are established so a student cannot enroll in more than one course of the same general type.
The faculty does not frame formal acceptance or denial, but expresses its opinions or complaints. The proposed course, with its qualifications and registered proceedings on the faculty floor, now resembles a congressional bill. It is referred to the administrative committee of eight members—the dean, the assistant dean, and six other faculty members.
This committee considers the possibility of further objections. It may communicate with faculty members, taking special care to learn adverse opinions from faculty members absent at the meeting where the bill was discussed.
Sometimes, the committee reaches the conclusion that the course should not be offered. Before sending an adverse report back to the College faculty, it grants a special hearing to the department from which the suggestion came.
If the committee approves the new course, it makes a favorable report at the next meeting of the College faculty. This group then takes final action as far as the College is concerned.
The matter is then relayed to the University senate. This supreme governing body of the University is composed of all faculty members with ranks of associate professor or above. The proposal is referred to an advisory committee of seven members.
The main consideration of this committee is to see that the course is not duplicated in other schools of the University. This committee is the final hurdle, and a course which clears it finds a "resting place" in the catalogue.
The wheels of the University grind slowly, and each course in the catalogue represents a heap of grinding.
Patricia James
General "Ike" Eisenhower could save himself a lot of breath if he is sincere about not wanting into politics. Instead of saying, "No" a thousand times, he could ask for Wallace as a running mate. We predict the boom would bust.
The League of Nations failed to keep the peace, among other reasons, because it was not powerful enough to interfere with war-making activities among its member nations. Perhaps the United Nations will succeed only if it is eventually given such power.
Women in Missouri who only a year ago were awarded the privilege of serving on juries are now busy thinking up excuses for not serving. They forget that in a democratic country "rights" and "responsibilities" mean the same thing.
Dear Editor
They Need Our Help Dear Editor,
The handicaps which students of other countries are experiencing are difficult for us in this country to appreciate unless we have had contact with some of these students. All who are reasonably well informed know that their needs are very great.
The World Student Service fund is endeavoring to supply those absolutely essential needs which will enable students of these less fortunate countries to obtain an education. This is a reasonable assignment. I, therefore, urge every student in the University to contribute as generously as he or she can.
J. Allen Reese,
Better Yells
Dean of the School of Pharmacy
Dear Editor,
It seems that the cheerleaders have been dissatisfied with the lack of pep and enthusiasm on the part of the student body at football games.
Perhaps the biggest reason is that only a very few students are acquainted with the yells. Furthermore, yellis such as "Whistle, Boom" sound like something picked up from a small-time high school. We're in big-time college football now, so how about some real yellls to make it worth while?
At Tulaa, the yells are printed on large white pieces of cardboard and are placed on enlarged music racks 25 or 30 feet apart in front of the cheering section. The results are really terrific.
Why not try this here at the University, cheerleaders?
Bill Nelligan College junior
Post Office Line
Dear Editor
Dear Editor,
I wonder if the student who exhausts himself standing in line to buy a postage stamp and mail a letter has considered straining a point and buying—say fifteen cents worth of stamps at a time. This should save forty minutes of the student's time. It would relieve the overworked postal clerks of four needless transactions and make room for four other people in the line.
Name withheld by request, Fine Arts special student.
The University DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-In-Chief ... Clarke Thomas
Managing Editor ... William T. Smith
Editor ... William M. Miller
Asst. Man. Editor ... Alan Crompton
Sports Editors ... James Raglin
Editors ... Eli Wiley
City Editor ... Alan J. Stewart
Feature Editor ... A. D. Smith
Music Editor ... Mario Burriu
Picture Editor ... Wallace Abbey
Wire Editor ... Charles Hayer
Business Manager ... Kenneth White
        Elizabeth Ellsworth
Classified Adv. Mgr ... Betty Bacca
National Adv. Mgr ... Ruell Reddoch
Promotion Mgr ... Marty Morris
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW.
ART STUDENTS
We now have Thayer-Chandler AIR BRUSHES
Carter's Stationery
1025 Mass.
Phone 1051
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8th and Mass.
Phone 30
2,1947
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
TEE PEE—COKE DATE TEE PEE—COKE DATE TEE PEE—COKE DATE
n.
Juvenile Code Research Begins
A 15-member research committee to advise the Kansas Juvenile Code commission has been appointed. Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced Monday.
The committee will analyze every state law affecting child welfare and will submit its findings to the commission, which is under the direction of Judge Ben Hegler of Wichita.
Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the bureau of government research and chairman of the political science department, is chairman of the committee.
Prof. Robert M. Dreyer, geophysicist for the State Geological survey, will discuss a geophysical survey of southeastern Crawford county today at a meeting of the tri-state section of the American Institute of Mining Engineers in Picher, Okla.
Other members of the committee are Professors J. W. Twente, Henry Smith, and C. B. Althaus of the School of Education; Prof. Leslie L. Waters of the bureau of business research; Prof. A. H. Turney, director of the Guidance bureau; Prof. Roger Barker, chairman of the psychology department; and Prof. Esther Twente, chairman of graduate social work.
Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law; Edward J. Bauer of the sociology department; Prof. J. D. Morgan of the economics department; Dr. H. C. Miller of the School of Medicine; Dr. Robert Foster, family specialist; and Professors E. O. Stene and J. W. Drury, political science department.
Professor Dreyer made a survey of the county during the summer.
Dreyer To Discuss Geophysical Survey
He will point out the practical value of the study in spotting new lead and zinc localities in the tristate zinc mining areas. He also will outline new techniques among the geophysical methods used in the survey and show preliminary maps of work done.
Professor Dreyer's survey showed that magnetic mapping can be used in both zinc and petroleum exploration.
Col. Alfrey Praises ROTC Enthusiasm
Col. John Alfrey, commanding officer of the University R. O. T. C., and Pershing Rifles members Monday that the R. O. T. C. enrollment increase could be attributed to the enthusiasm and interest in military life shown by members of this club.
The colonel said the opportunities for becoming a commissioned officer are bright and that the army is one of the few institutions in which success depends on merit and not wealth.
A project to develop an activity program for members of the Business School association living in Sunflower is being planned, Curvin Greene, president, said today. This program will be started to stimulate more interest in Business School activities.
The activities will be social mixers, public speakers, and other activities of interest to business school residents of Sunflower. Anyone living at Sunflower interested in helping with the project is asked to leave his name at the office of the School of Business, Greene said.
Business Students In Village Organize
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg., 1120 N. 40th St. p.m. of the day before publication desired. All classifieds are cash in advance.
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less additional words
For Sale
STEEL American Kitchen cabinet.
Will sacrifice 1646 Tenn. after 5 p.m.
One day Three days Five days 35c 65c 90c 1c 2c 3c
UNDERWOOD typewriter, standard, office size. Excellent condition. $25.00
e-mail: underwood@computers.com
NEED A CAR? How about a 1839 Nash in good clean condition. See Paul Neuenswander at 512 Louisiana after 6 p.m.
A BRAND new tuxedo and a blue pin-stripe suit, size 36 short ; a blue palm beach suit, size 40. Call Ochw., 1278W. 24 K and E slide rule, 301 Lane 6, Sunflower.
TWO-TONE blue formal. Never worn
Cost $75.00, will sacrifice. Also baby
bathinette, excellent condition, 2001 Mass
Phone 1835R.
CHEVROLET: 1936 Master, good shape.
See John Monroe, 1345 Vermont after
treatment.
CONN TRUMPET: Purchased new 1
phone. Phone 3376J. Excellent con-
tion. Phone 3376J.
THREE PIECE TUX, size 36; 38 tux with white vest and dress shirt. Also formals and dinner dresses. Sizes 9-16. All good condition. Comfort Shop, 741 New York.
3ABY BED and mattress. $10.00. Large
y basket and pan. $2.00. All in very
good condition. Call before 6:00 p.m.
489W. 1125 Haskell. 23
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
MINIATURE Speed Graphic, flash, range finder, holder, adapter, case. $170.00 Like new 35 mm, slide projector. Jack L. Williams, 1140 Louisiana. Phone 3331.
GIRLS' GRAY tweed snowsuit, size 3.
GIRLS' GRAY tweed snowsuit, used with cape,
$18.50; 25C; Sunside.
BUESCHER TENOR Sax. Excellent con-
trol of both bass and drums. Rose,
107 W. Cedar, Olathe, Rans.
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size 37 and 38. Also topcoat and all wool new men's robe. Call 2224W after 6:00 p.m.
22
ZENTH RADIO, walnut case. Thayer collapsible baby buggy; budgie; swing and car seat; bassinet with mat-1608 University Drive, Photo 2811.
ARE YOU looking for an Apartment
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Solve your problem by buying a 3 room
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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
QUARTERS for colored girls, clean,
warm, convenient place for 2 girls; all
the privileges of home while attending
obligations. Ph. I73R8 for appointment.
35 VACANCY for three boys. Rooms newly
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For Rent
ROOM for man student, 1011 Tenn ... 23
BABY BEDS, high chairs, buggies and
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Free delivery. Sterling Furniture Co.
928 Mass. Phone 1192 . . . . . . . . . . . 24
OCTOBER 27: One part of a basement
OCTOBER 28: Chucky. For further
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EXTRA NICE room. 2 students. Single between campus and business district. Phone: 801-376-4952. ROOM for boys. Single or double. On K.U. bus line. 801 Indiana. Phone: 1426M.
Eye
VACANCY for three boys. Rooms newly decorated. For information call 27495.
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES
ROOM: $3.25 a week to share with a chemical engineer, senior. See at 121 Rhode Island after 5.30 p.m. or phone K.U. 66 during working hours. 23
Eye
Air Conditioned
Lawrence Optical Co.
Large Selection of Distinctive Frames
Malts
Sandwiches
Open 5:30----12 p.m.
Miscellaneous
COEDS! It says, "Trisgleich eobleg murt-sleg. Oglac ontgelc avegles ouygle neogle housandtig ollarsdleg. Leasegling eobleg eomgle o屿omehloge SS. TT. Oglac." FRATERNITIES? Sororites; going to have a Hallowen'en party? Why not send out the invitations in a unique and different way, on small phonograph records. For older people, call the lawyer. Recording Service. Phone 1804W. 23 This is the Corrected Telephone Number CHILD CARE, references. Piano, good toned, for sale. Also large porch swing, from through center, school for children. Phone 3183R before 9:00 a.m. preferably.
Lost
DESPERATE: Lost Friday, my father's
Jeanine Smith. Coronell Hall. Phone 860.
P and E slide rule, between Hoch and Military Science bldg. Thursday, Oct. 16. Finder please turn in at the Daily Kansan office. 24
MANS white gold Tisset wristwatch with
applique. Please contact please call $345.
Gold Clark. $10 reward.
BILLFOLD on campus, Reward. Please
CALL 1286W or 937.
SLIDE-RULE. Attention. Young chemical engineer cannot exist without his KSE log-log duplex decitring slide-rule lost somewhere Wednesday night at Memorial Union. Finder please call 2276 or inquire 905 Ohio. Reward. 22
Wanted
FOOTBALL tickets for Missouri-Kansas game. Also Kansas State-K. U. game. Want 4 to 6 together. Phone Dick Day. 2415M after 6 p.m.
GIRL to share pleasant double room, con-
tinue with phone. Phone 14051 orLI
at 1611 Tenn.
PIN SETTERS *wanted*—from 1:00 to
1:30 in the Bowl, Bowl.
Mississippi, Phone 3379.
Business Service
TYPING: Reasonable rate. Prompt service.
1028, Vtb. Ph. 1168R. 28
Transportation
DRIVING to Newton, Leaving Friday
during 12:30 p.m. Coming back Sunday
evening. Have room for 2 passengers.
Jim Laughlin, 1631 Illinois. Phone 26743.
KU Art Instructor Gets One-Man Show
A commercial art instructor at the University has attracted the attention of New York critics.
Ray Ottinger, Jr., has been asked to exhibit a one-man show of oil paintings at the Contemporary Arts gallery next March in New York City. Two of Ottinger's paintings are presently on display there. The gallery has purchased one of the oils.
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Accounting, machine bookkeeping,
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1947
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'Keep Cost Down At Homecoming Committee Says
The Homecoming committee suggested Wednesday an expense limit for homecoming decorations. House decoration costs should not exceed $50. Parade floats should not cost more than $25, excluding the rent of a truck.
Alumni Registration First
These suggestions were made because of rising living costs. The committee also decided that students will devise more original and striking decorations if they have to substitute skill for money.
The schedule of homecoming activities will be similar to that of last year. Alumni registration will begin at 3 p.m., Nov. 21. Each alumnus will wear a tag giving his name and year of graduation.
A parade at 7 p.m., Nov. 21, will form at South park and proceed down Massachusetts street to Seventh street. Students will then gather at the WREN building for a rally. Eighth street between Vermont street and Massachusetts street will be blocked off.
A basketball game between letter men and new players will follow at 8:15 p.m. A dance may be scheduled after the game.
'Hullabaloo' Starts Day
Registration on Nov. 22 will begin at 9 a.m. The "Hullabaloo," an event of skits and an alumni mixer, will start at 10 a.m. in Hoch auditorium. Coffee and doughnuts will be served at 11 a.m.
Pre-game ceremonies will take place at 1:45 p.m. and crowning of the homecoming queen will be at 3 p.m.
Committee chairmen are Joan Woodward, publicity; Fred Montgomery, executive and finance; L. E. Morgan, parade; Raymond Nichols, distinguished guests; Richard S. Hawkinson, house decoration; Russell Wiley, between halves.
Robert K. Lawton, rally; Rodney Armstrong, basketball; James Hitt, queen; Clarence Bliesner, traffic; Marion Minor, open house and "Hullabalo"; Shirley Wellborn, registration; Midred Seaman, KFKU.
Death Found Accidental
A coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental death in Saturday picnic shooting of Miss Jean Faith Atthebery, Emporia State Teacher's college student, by Ralph Kiene, engineering junior at the University.
Miss Atthebey was shot when she rose suddenly from a picnic fire just as Kiene was firing at a target with a light pistol. The accident happened near Cottonwood Falls. Miss Atthebey died before reaching an Emporia hospital.
Kiene and his roommate, Donald E. Owens, engineering junior, were present at the inquest. Owens was with Kiene at the time of the accident.
Play To Run An Extra Night
"Joan of Lorraine" will be held over for another performance toorrow night, Prof. Allen Crafton said today.
"The house is completely sold out for tonight's performance and only a few seats remain for the final show tomorrow," he said.
Tickets for the final performance are still available in the ticket office in the basement of Green hall. The office will remain open until 4 tooday and will open at 9 a.m. tomorrow as long as the limited supply of tickets lasts.
Ned Linegar, Y.M.C.A. secretary, also made a critical comparison of American and foreign universities and cited the recent Time and Life magazine coverage of K.U.'s convertibles as an example of the lack of serious purpose in the American university system.
American universities would not have the "guts" to stand up to Fascist acts as the German universities did, Dr. Winburn T. Thomas of New York told members of the Jewish Student Union Tuesday.
The group set Nov. 2 as the tentative date for a picnic with the Jewish women's group of Lawrence.
Universities Hit For Cowardice
Dr. Thomas told the Jewish union that he had found that foreign students often had more power than the director or chancellor. In some places, the leader of the student body even has "nicer offices" than the director, he said.
"The student body in foreign universities even controls distribution of state scholarships and when they call a strike it means something," he said. "Of course, their student bodies are much smaller than they are here."
Dr. Thomas said that foreign students are "living in the crucible of history" and know what is happening in the world.
"Only about 20 per cent of the veterans overseas understood the basic conditions. Most of them saw only the girls," he said. "The strongest isolationist block comes from the veteran."
Coach Sauer will show the pictures and comment on the play in the game.
Game Movie To Be Shown
Pictures of the Kansas-Oklahoma football game will be shown at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium, George Sauer, coach, announced today.
To show the pictures at this time, the University orchestra had to relinquish its practice time in the auditorium. Russell L. Wiley, director, gave his permission for use of the auditorium.
KU's 'Beards' Don't All Hate Long Skirts; Some Are Just Bored With Shaving
Merle Baker, College sophomore, likes the new skirt style and claims that his combined mustache and beard are to show students how repulsive they look.
"Besides building up a western atmosphere, beards are an inexpensive costume," Carter explained.
Herbert Foster, engineering senior,
explains that he has tucked away
h's razor since he wants to be in
the spirit of things at the annual
Kappa Sigma "Red Dog Inn" party
Saturday. Robert Carper, College
sophomore, who suggested that
boards be grown for the party, said
that about 20 men in the fraternity
were taking the same course as
Foster.
Not all University students growing beards are in protest to the long-skirt movement, a check around the campus reveals.
Another student, whose name was not disclosed, asserted that he is developing whiskers because "shaving is so much trouble."
'Feed Europe Or Face War,' Says Dr. Thomas
"We're living in a damned world" declared the Rev. Dr. Winburn Thomas at the World Student Service fund kick-off Tuesday.
"Unless the people of war-devastated countries are fed, the world we know will crumble about our ears in another war," he said.
The extreme importance of the W.S.S.F. drive was impressed upon the crowd of 150. Dr. Thomas said, "You save a life when you solicit money for this fund. It's as simple as that."
"The students of the world are the leaders of tomorrow. I have lived with them in Europe. Their one meal a day consists usually of a bowl of cereal and their lunch a layer of patches. I wonder if the American students would try to continue education in the face of such adversity."
The short, stocky Oklahoman recently returned from a tour of the European universities. He continued:
That dictatorships arise where hunger prevails was pointed out by the minister, who said, "I was in Japan for seven years before the war and I know that all people there are not rats. They were hungry and the leaders promised food.
"One woman in Germany told me, 'We were hungry for so long under the Republic that we would have followed the devil if he gave us a change of diet.'"
Basketball Seats Still A Problem
Across from Court House
"We are waiting to hear what the students want," Mr. Falkenstein said. The past season odd- and evennumbered activity books admitted to alternate games on the home schedule. For some games, Hoch auditorium began to fill up two hours before game time.
Mr. Falkenstien added that he thought that reserving the seats would be a possible solution, but that for the plan to be fair, seat reservation would have to be rotated from game to game. Such a plan would entail too much book work to be practical, he said.
Bock Visits UN, Hears Eleanor
Robert L. Bock, first year law student and member of the Kansas legislature, returned to his studies at the University after a week's expense-free trip to New York granted by the sponsors of "We the People," radio program.
BILL'S GRILL QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE
"I was allowed a $300 expense account and a guide was provided during most of my stay in New York," Bock said.
Visiting the United Nations, Bock lunched with the wife of Canada's delegate to the Assembly and was present during Eleanor Roosevelt's report to the United Nations Assembly.
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News Of The World
Buenos Aires—(UP)—The firs hint that Argentina may follow the example of Brazil and Chile in breaking off relations with Russia appeared today in Buenos Aires newspapers.
Argentina, Russia May Break
The attention of the nation was focused on the presidential train traveling north toward the Bolivian frontier, where President Juan D. Peron and President Enrique Hertzog of Bolivia will meet tomorrow.
Except for the Communist La Hora, the newspapers splashed the Rio de Janeiro and Santiago developments in huge type reserved for the most important events.
Foreign Minister Juan A. Bramuglia was accompanying Peron. Therefore it was unlikely that any action would be taken by Argentina before the president and foreign minister return.
The Independent Women's political party at its primary election tomorrow will choose candidates for vicepresident, secretary, and All Student Council representative. Polls will be open at the Union lounge from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Women's Polls Open Tomorrow
Three representatives from the party will count the votes. Names of candidates will be announced Friday.
All organized houses will turn their votes into the house representative. Their votes will be taken to the polls in a group.
All petitions for nominations must be turned in to Leah Uehling, Locksley hall, by 5 today.
All day campaign will begin Monday. Candidates for both the men and women political parties will visit organized houses. The final election will be Nov. 6.
Frosh Lawyers Will Meet
Robert Taylor Called Before House Committee
Washington—(UP)—House Redhunters today summoned a "reliant Robert Taylor to tell how a "government man" allegedly put pressure on him to make a wartime movie which struck the actor as "Communist propaganda."
The "government man" who allegedly pressed Taylor into making a pro-Soviet film was Lowell Mellett, wartime administrative assistant to the late President Roosevelt and now a newspaper columnist.
Mellett has denied that he put any pressure on Taylor to make the film, M-G-M's "Song of Russia." All he did, Mellett said this week in a press statement, was to ask the navy to defer Taylor's induction until he finished the movie.
United Nations Put Off Partition Of Palestine
Lake Success, N.Y.—(UP)—The United Nations Palestine committee has decided, over Russian and United States opposition, to put off a showdown vote on partition until detailed plans are complete.
The group must agree on the size and composition of separate subgroups to fill out the majority plan for partition, to reconcile Arab proposals for a single Arab-Jewish state, and to attempt to conciliate Arab and Jewish stands.
No Poultryless Thursdays Would Save More Grain
Washington—(UP)—Food conservation chief Charles Luckman meets with his seven-member executive committee today to decide whether to scrap poultryless Thursdays.
The agriculture department, it was learned, already has prepared a report showing that the substitute program worked out by the poultry industry probably would save more grain for Europe than chickenless and turkeyeyes days. The plan would not affect the no-egg rule for Thursdays.
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BER 22,1947
45th Year No.29
reak
University Daily Thursdoy, Oct. 23, 1947
ttee
hansan OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ouse Red-
ded a "re-
tell how a
ugedly put
a wartime
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d conser-
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UP)—The committee and United ff a show- until dent, it was a reed a re-istitute pro-bultry in-ove more kicklessen anwould or Thurs-
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Lawrence, Kansas
Stadium Full For Kansas-MU Homecoming
Memorial stadium has been completely sold out for the first time, Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, said today. About 34,500 tickets have been sold for the homecoming with Missouri Nov. 22.
"I believe we could sell 50,000 tickets to this game if we had the space." Mr. Falkenstien added.
Mav Add Bleachers
Mr. Falkenstien said the department was considering the possibility of a teachers in the south end of the stadium to increase the capacity.
The Jayhawkers are riding the crest of an unbeaten nine-game streak, and have already established three new attendance records this season. Their 25,000 gate at Denver last month was the biggest night crowd in that university's history. On Oct. 4 the Jayhawkers and Iowa State drew 17,500 customers here to set a new mark for that series. At Norman last Saturday Kansas and Oklahoma packed 34,700 persons into Owen field for a new Sooner home attendance mark.
All-Time KU Record
The crowd expected here Nov. 22 will set a new all-time Kansas University attendance high, and will be one of the largest crowds ever drawn by a Big Six football team. Last year Kansas established an attendance record for the season by packing in 106,504 for five home games and 119,504 for the 10-game season.
The Jayhawkers have attracted 112,800 persons for their first five games this season. In addition to the Missouri scuffle which will mark the 56th struggle in the spirited rivalry, K.U. also meets Kansas State, another traditional foe, here on Nov. 1.
Membership requirement is enrollment in a Latin course, or five hours or the equivalent in that language.
Associated Women Students sponsored an all-University women's Halloween party Tuesday night in the Union.
Dr. Foster Speaks At Hallowe'en Party
This meeting is planned to help students interested in the classics or classical civilization to join the club
Dr. Robert G. Foster, visiting professor of marriage and family relations, spoke on University life, dating, and marriage.
A re-organization meeting of the classical club will be held at 8 p.m. today in 208 Fraser hall.
Square dancing, ducking for apples, and other games were played before dinner.
Programs in the reorganized club will include talks, slides, movies, and parties.
A. W. S. committee chairmen for the party were Meredith Jane Baxter, Janet Belt, Maxine Gunsolly, and Marie Horseman.
Classical Club To Reorganize,
Present Talks, Parties
Business Graduates To Hold Seminar
A seminar for graduate students in economics and business administration will be held at 5 p.m. today in 210 Frank Strong hall. Miss Mignon Morton, instructor of economics, will speak on the equalization of class freight rates.
Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, will talk on the selection of theses in the field of personnel administration. This seminar is the second in a series sponsored by the School of Business.
By Bibler
Woodruff Urges WSSF Support
"Colleges are in session again all over the world. Here at home every effort is being made to aid the returning soldier. But there are veterans on other campuses too—veterans of defeated armies, veterans of concentration camps, veterans of the totalitarian classroom—for whom the outlook of readjustment is not too bright. The World Student Service Fund is an opportunity for the students of a victorious land to contribute to the cause of peace by aiding the less fortunate students of China, Greece, and other war-torn countries. Give your dollar to help a fellow scholar."
Laurence C. Woodruff, Dean of Men
Profs For Sale: Bargain Prices
Services of faculty members will be sold to the highest bidder Wednesday in front of Frank Strong hall. The annual auction for the World Student Service fund will offer many bargains, Winifred Ruese, head of the auction committee, said.
For instance, Chancellor Deane W. Malot will be a "housemother" to an organized house during the evening meal.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will be call boy at a women's organized house.
Lawson To Be Call Boy
Does your intramural team need inspiration? Miss Mary Lewis, assistant instructor of Romance lan- will be water-girl for any man's team.
L.R. Laudon, professor of geology,
will show pictures of Northern
Canada, taken this summer on a
field trip.
A male quartet; L. C. Woodruf dean of men; Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College; Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science and sociology; and Russell Wiley, associate professor of band, will sing at an organized house.
Interlude By 'German' Band
A German band, composed of University band members, will provide a restful (?) interlude for anyone interested.
Miss Helen Lohr, assistant professor of home economics, will pack a picnic lunch for two couples.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech will be the auctioneer who sells his fellow faculty members into temporary bondage.
Ralph L. Hein, engineering sophomore from Sunflower, underwent major surgery this morning at Watkins hospital. His condition is reported as good.
Hein Undergoes Surgery
BIGGER
Little Man On Campus
"Wha'd you say your I.Q. was?"
Ten cities have made offers for 12 concerts, but Professor Wiley cannot accept them all.
Rear Admiral Praises KU
He has plenty of musical talent this year to fill such a schedule. He would like to show off the talent while the University has it, but the problem of transportation and supply makes that impossible.
So many out-of-town engagements have been offered the University concert band and orchestra that Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director, is having to turn some down.
Rear Admiral J. Gary Jones, commandant of the ninth naval district, Wednesday paid tribute to the wartime training program of the University.
At a brief ceremony in the office of Chancellor Deane W. Malott the admiral presented a bronze plaque and citation to the University for "effective co-operation in training naval personnel during World War II."
Chancellor Malott acknowledged the presentation by saying that the navy helped the University as much as the University helped the navy. He added that he hoped the relationship would long continue.
There are 125 musicians in the band, 100 in the orchestra. It takes three large buses and a moving van to transport either group. In fact, three 37-bassenger buses, largest available for charter, won't hold the band.
Admiral Jones said that without the co-operation of universities and colleges the navy could not have increased its officer strength from 30- 600 in 1941 to 308,000 on V-J day.
Wiley Swamped With Concert Offers
After the ceremony in the chancellor's office Admiral Jones and his executive aide, Commander Fred N. Phillips, inspected the University N.R.O.T.C. unit.
Women Make Problem Both organizations contain many
Women Make Problem
Plenty Of Talent
"Parents would hold me responsible for taking students from school so that their schoolwork suffers. It's also up to me to see that no accidents happen during the trip."
"However, we shall make some trips," Professor Wiley said. "One hour's credit for getting up an hour early five mornings a week all year would be poor pay without some trips.
women so the problem of overnight housing is acute.
Fifty delegates from five other college campuses will visit the University when the Central League of Campus Co-ops convenes here Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
John Meek, college senior and conference chairman, said the universities of Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado Baker University, and the National College for Christain Workers of Kansas City, Mo., would be represented.
Explaining the purpose of the conference, Meek said, "Housing cooperatives are known to provide the most economical, yet congenial method of student living.
"The conference will establish a revolving fund to help start co-op houses on other college campuses throughout this area. Money to finance this project will be obtained from gifts and loans made to the League."
At present 72 students live in four co-op houses in Lawrence: Jayhawk, Don Henry, Harmon, and Henley, the last two being women's houses.
During the three day meeting, discussions will be held on finance, education, and the expansion of campus co-ops.
The conference will close with a dance at Harmon Co-op, preceded by a banquet in the Kansas room of the Union at 6 p.m. Saturday.
KU Guidance Bureau To Have Open House
An informal open house will be held by the Guidance bureau staff norrow, said Dr.
irector.
eads, interested
acts, interested faculty members and several high school principals have been invited to visit the bureau, Dr. Turney said. Two hundred persons from the University and nearby cities are expected to attend.
Reserve Officers To Meet
Army reserve officers of the University and Lawrence will meet at 8 tonight at the reserve headquarters in building 240, Sunflower.
'DeGaulle, Reds Leading France To Chaos, Ruin'
Paris—(UP)—Premier Paul Ramadier today accused both Gen. Charles De Gaulle and the Communist party of following policies that can lead only to the destruction of France.
Looking haggard and strained after a day and most of a night spent in streamling his cabinet to deal with its toughest crisis, Ramadier, leader of the Socialists, said the fate of the fourth republic was at stake.
He did not call either the Communists or De Gaulle by name. But it was unmistakeable that he meant them, and he denounced both for allegedly seeking to overthrow the republic and warned they were leading the nation to chaos and ruin.
Union demands inspired by the Communists and their political agitation "are leading in a direction which could only end in collapse of the French economy, civil disturbances, crises in food and raw materials and total financial and economic collapse," he said.
Steber To Open Concert Series
The Metropolitan opera soprano will sing "Piangero, a recitativo and aria, from "Julius Ceasar," by Handel; "Bester Jungling," an air, from "Der Schauspieldirektor," by Mozart; "Liebst du um Sonhzeit," by Mahler; "Wes hat dies Liedlein erdacht," by Mahler; "Und Willst du deinen Liebsten sterben sehen," by Woir; "Elinflied," by Wolf; "Wie sollten wir geheim sie halten," by Richard Shrauss; "Selva opaca," an aria, from "William Tell," by Rossini.
Eleanor Steber, soprano, will open the University Concert series at 8:20 p. m. Monday in Hoch auditorium.
After the intermission Miss Steber will present "Des Fleurs" from "Proses Lyriques," "Chevaux de bois" from "Ariettes oublièes," "Mandoline," and "Air de Lia" from "L'enfant Prodique," by Debusy; "Rapunzel," by Saco; "Walk Slowly Dear," by Palmer; "Preciosilla," by Thomson; "The Bird," by Duke; and "Primrava," by Dougherty.
Miss Steber will be accompanied by James Quillan at the piano.
ASME President Postpones Meeting
Young Republicans Will Meet Tonight
The meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers originally scheduled for tonight has been cancelled. John Sells, A. S. M. E. president, said the meeting was postponed indefinitely.
The Young Republicans club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the recreation room of the Union.
All students are eligible to attend and memberships will be accepted at the meeting.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy today except cloudy with few showers east. Cooler except extreme northwest. Partly cloudy tonight and cooler east and south-central. Low tonight 35-40 northwest to 50 southeast. Tomorrow partly cloudy and cooler extreme southeast, but warmer in afternoon.
P7
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M
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U lo n s m a c s h
m s o l i n s
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w e b s c S I a
t a c v T c f t i
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1947
Band Uniforms To Arrive Nov.7
The new band uniforms won't be ready for the Kansas-Kansas State game.
The uniforms will be ready Nov. 7, just in time for the Nebraska game at Lincoln, said Russell L. Wiley, director.
All of the material has been delivered to the factory and is ready for the cutting tables, Professor Wiley was told in telephone conversation Saturday. The mills which supply the cloth have caused all of the delays so far.
Montgomery To Address Club
The Nov. 7 arrival for the uniforms makes impossible any elaborate band exhibition for the Kansas State game on Nov. 1, Professor Wiley said that he has been forced to change the program entirely and will make specific announcements later.
Montgomery to Address Club
Fred Montgomery, director of the bureau of visual instruction, University Extension, will speak before a meeting of the Ottawa and Lawrence Kiwanis clubs in Ottawa Oct. 30.
Always Welcome
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Motor Bikes Get 2 Zones
Ferguson Will Lead Senior Job Seminar
Students driving motorcycles, motor bikes, and motor scooters will have to apply for a parking permit by Monday, according to officials on the parking committee. Previously students have been permitted to park these vehicles in any available space, but two new parking spaces for smaller vehicles will be opened behind Bailey chemistry laboratory and Lindley hall.
This action resulted when complaints were received by the parking committee that students were damaging shrubbery with motor-driven bicycles.
The second senior seminar on job-hunting and interviewing will be held at 4 p.m. today in the Union.
These students will be subject to the same regulations as commuters driving cars, and will be issued a parking permit good for one zone only.
Vernon Ferguson, instructor in business communications, will lead a discussion on how to write letters of application. This seminar is being sponsored by the University chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management, and is open to all graduating seniors.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unexpired materials are sent. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
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Moore Is Official Delegate To Pi Tsi Tsigma Convention
Harold W. Moore, engineering senior, was elected official delegate to the national convention of Pi Tau Sigma engineering fraternity.
Dr. Moore Plans Field Trip
The convention is to be held at Purdue, Ind., Nov. 20 to 22.
Dr. R. C. Moore, professor of geology, will spend next week in the southern Appalachian mountains gathering information for his text book, "Historical Geology."
Several other members are planning to attend the convention also.
Four members of his geology class in field stratigraphy will accompany Dr. Moore. They are Arthur Bowsher, Allison Hornbaker, William McBee and Sailendra Chakravorty.
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BER 23,1947
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Old Trip
assort of week in the
mountains
or his text
"o'ology"
class class
company
Arthur Bower-
r, William
hakravarty
eck in the mountains for his text
eology class accompany Arthur Bow-
er, William Shakravorty.
!
Socially Speaking—
Society A Hodgepodge Of Dances, Dinners, Initiations
Stodard-Button
Pi Beta Phi announces the pinning and engagement of Jean Stodard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Stodard of Burlingame to Jack Button, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Button of Anthony.
Miss Stodard graduated from the University in 1946 and is now working on her master's degree in political science. Mr. Button, an alumni of 1947, is also working on his master's degree in political science. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
The couple plan to be married during the Christmas holidays.
Pi Phi Pledges Entertain
The pledges of Pi Beta Phi entertained the pledges of Phi Gamma Delta at an hour dance Friday.
Delt's Have Chicken Fry
Guests at the 58th annual baker chicken fry, held at the Delta Tau Delta house Saturday were:
Shirley Grigsby, Eunice Carlson,
Helen Dietzel, Bonnie Cunningham,
Margaret Logan, Rebecca Davidson,
Carolyn Coleman, Jane Belt, Mary
Lane, Norma Hollecke, Ann Ackerman,
Joan Vermillion, Harriet Harlow.
Ethel Pearson, Leah Vehling, Rosalie Bishop, Eileen O'Brien, Kay McClanahan, Ann Cowger, Jo Compom, Sally Woodward, Joan Harris, Louise Warner, Virginia LaRue, Pat Montgregory, Joan Harris.
Marilyn Steinert, Eileen Maloney,
Corinne Temple, Ruth Hutson, Eleanor Howell, Marie Touhey, Nancy Ludlow, Marie Schumacher, Pat Thorne, Kathryn O'Leary, Reta Jo Landis, Mary Ann Sawyer.
Donna Kapp, Marnie Brown, Marjorie Funk, Carol Helmers, Beverly Goldsnow, Leatha Sanford, Nancy Christopher and Barbara Howard.
The pledge class of Sigma Kappa entertained the pledge class of Alpha Tau Omega at an hour dance Friday.
Sigma Kappa Hour Dance
Monchonsia Hour Dance
Monchonsia hall, 1014 Mississippi, will hold an open house hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight.
Delt Dinner Guests Sunday dinner guests of the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity were Kathryn O'Leary, Nancy Christopher, Beverly Goldsnow, Shirley Grigsby, Helen Dietzel, Bonnie Cunningham, Ethel Pearson and Eunice Carlson.
Hollander To Speak
Sjaak Stalpers of Holland will address the members of the German club at their meeting Thursday.
Mrs. Duane Branigan, province director of Gamma Phi Beta, was a weekend guest of the University chapter. A tea was given in her honor on Sunday.
Director Visits Gamma Phi
Theta's Initiate
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the initiation of Sally Trembly, Jean Francisco, Cara King, and Joan Schwinn.
Alpha Chi Initiation
Mary Jo Meyers, Mary Dale Lear and Mariane Rogers were initiated into Alpha Chi Omega Sunday. Following the ceremony, the chapter attended a founder's day banquet.
Five KU Geologists Attend Convention
Five members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional geology fraternity, will represent the University chapter at the national convention in St. Louis today. tomorrow.
They are Duncan McGregor, Alfred Spreng, Roy Jindra, Arthur Bowsher and Dr. R. C. Moore, sponsor of the University chapter and executive vice-president of the national fraternity.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon is the only professional honorary geology fraternity in the United States. It originated at the University in 1915, and has now 32 chapters.
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'Sweden Has High Standard Of Living'
"History heritage, standard of living, and people are factors in the foundation of Sweden's political system"; Karl L. Edstrand, graduate student from Sweden, told the Y.W.-C.A. political effectiveness committee Tuesday.
Swedish people have had written laws for over 900 years, said Edstrand, a native of Stockholm. In that time the people have acquired a deep sense of freedom that has remained with them to this day, he explained.
"We have had a high standard of living since the 19th century," Edstrand said "Our farmers were never servants, as in other parts of Europe. Because our laborers couldn't compete with mass production, we turned to highly specialized industry. On that industry rests our standard of living."
He termed his government a constitutional monarchy, but said that it could be called a form of socialism because many functions of the government were socialistic. Public utilities have always been owned municipally, he explained, and railroads are gradually being taken over by the government with the consent of the people.
Pi Lambda Theta To Entertain
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, will entertain members and guests with a coffee at 7 p. m. today in the home economics department's dining room, Fraser hall.
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PAGE FOUR
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1947
Fightingest,Scrappiest Team Yet,' Promises Phog
By COOPER ROLLOW
Daily, Kids Sports Reporte
Kansas will have one of the scrappiest basketball teams in the Big Six this year, but will be hard-hit defensively, Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen said today.
"We are going to have the darnest, fighting最 team you ever saw," the Jayhawker coach predicted. "The boys will give everybody a good
argument. But just how far we'll go in winning I don't know yet."
The loss of such backboard stars as Charlie Black, Wendell Clark, and Ray Evans, may make the team this year a little weaker defensively than in the past, Dr. Allen said.
You can't take Black—who could control both backboards with equal ease—and two valuable rebound men like Evans and Clark away and not be weak in the guard position. The loss of these men has taken the heart right out of the team.
"But I'm not trying to sell the boys short. We'll be in there fighting for all we're worth. And we may be able to fashion a dangerous defense yet. Only time will tell; it's early yet."
Forty-five men, including 11 lettermen, have reported for basketball practice so far, Dr. Allen reported. Two more lettermen, Otto Schnellbacher and Hoyt Baker, are expected to report as soon as football season ends.
Lettermen reporting for the first practice Monday were Gene Anderson, Eugene Barr, Harold England, Myron Enns, Jack Eskridge, Claude Houchin, Max Kissell, Charles Penney, William Sapp, Gib Stranel, and Maurice Martin.
Four players out of last year's starting quintet will not be present when Kansas trots on the floor for the opening game against Emporia Teachers. Charlie Black, Owen Peck, and Wendell Clark have been graduated, and Ray Evans is rounding out his last semester at the University.
Otto Schnellbacher is the only starter left from the 1946-47 five which finished third place in the conference.
It's too early to make a prediction yet, but Dr. Allen believes Missouri, Oklahoma, and Colorado will be the league's strongest teams this year.
"After we have played the Big Six tournament in Kansas City we will know more about the relative strength of the conference," Dr. Allen remarked. "The tourney will give us a sneak-preview of what to expect in the regular season."
Dr. Allen looks for a return to more polished basketball from his players this year.
"Beginning this season we will begin playing good old-style Kansas basketball, instead of the slap-happy brand we had to use during the war when freshmen could play their first year.
"The re-institution of the freshman participation rule will provide better basketball for the fans. During the war we had to take whatever came in, and many times sent players out on the floor without the necessary training in fundamentals.
"Now the freshmen must undergo a one-year period of training before being allowed to participate in varsity competition, a better brand of basketball should emerge. It takes more than a few weeks to develop a scattered group of boys into a well - trained, well - coordinated team."
Hitt Returns From Vacation
Mr. James K. Hitt, University registrar, returned Tuesday from a two-week vacation.
Part of Mr. Hitt's vacation was spent at his home in Lawrence, and the remainder visiting with Mrs. Hitt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Berkley of Hamlin.
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BILL BARGER Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Undefeated and untied college football teams after last weekend's games include Penn State, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Notre Dame, Wake Forest, Georgia Tech, Virginia, Texas, Southern Methodist, Baylor, and California.
WREN will broadcast the Kansas State-Nebraska game from Manhattan at 1:45 p.m. Saturday.
Those eager Associated Press beavers have come up with another football poll, and if you look far enough down the line, you see that Alma Mater rates 26th—just below Utah, who romped over Denver last Saturday by a rousing 13 to 7. The University got four votes to Utah's seven.
Rated below the University were Iowa, Yale, Mississippi State, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Minnesota, Rutgers, Rice, and Catawba. Before it gets dizzy up here, look who's on top: Michigan, Notre Dame, Texas, California, Illinois, Army, Georgia Tech, Pennsylvania, Penn State, Southern California—well, that's the top ten. There were fifteen more to go, but we went out for a cigarette.
Coach Bud Wilkinson of the Oklahoma Sooners is reported to be drilling the squad on pass defense in preparation for this weekend's encounter with T.C.U. We are waiting for an announcement from Dutch Meyer that the Horned Frogs are drilling on -well, just everything.
The Jayhawkers hit the heavy work today after having enjoyed two days' rest. They lay off for the weekend, and will tangle with Kansas State Nov. 1 here in Memorial stadium. It will be Dad's day in Lawrence, always a red letter day on the gridiron calendar.
One of the shining lights on the Wildcat team is Harold Howey, from Kansas City, Mo., who was third high scorer in the Big Six basketball competition last season. Injured late in the season last year, he underwent knee and elbow operations this summer.
Nine lettermen from last season's Kansas State basketball team and three from the war-time teams have reported to Coach Jack Gardner for the Wildcat's first basketball practices.
Others returning include forwards Rick Harman, Al Langton, Lloyd Krone, and Dave Weatherby; centers Clarence Brannum, and Jerry Patrick; and Jack Dean, guard.
Robert Ellis Scott, a student in the College in 1941 and 1942, appears in the film "Exposed" which is showing in Lawrence this weekend.
Mr. Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Scott of Kansas City, Mo.
Former Student In Movie
EI Tampico Club
The only place in town that specializes in Mexican Foods.
TACOS, ENCHILADAS, TOSTADAS
HOT TAMALES on Saturdays----Cold Drinks
801 Pennsylvania
Tel. 3373
To Hold Halloween Party
A Halloween party for University club members has been planned for tomorrow. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. at the Castle Tea room and will be followed by dancing in the University club at 9 p.m.
Russell Stovers Candies Always Fresh
Stowits Rexall Store
Dixie Carmel Corn Shop
842 Massachusetts
"THE PRETTIEST SPOT IN TOWN"
- Seasoned Popcorn
- Assorted Nuts
- Carmel Corn
- Hand-Dipped Chocolates
Carmel Apples
- Peanut Brittle
- Carmel-Pecan Fudge
- Popcorn Balls
Phone 1330
We welcome Orders For All Your Party Favors
842 Mass.
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
Regular Pick Up and Delivery Service.
for YOUR CONVENIENCE—
for YOUR Economy—
20% Discount—
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1001 New Hampshire
Phone 383
The Woman of Distinction
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The Woman of Distinction never risks improper grooming. For assurance that you will receive the finest treat
to aid your personal appearance, call 458 today for an appointment.
Nu Vogue Beauty Shop
927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
These new recordings
have just arrived.
Add them to your collection now.
NEW RECORDINGS
"NEAR YOU""—Larry Green RCA Victor 63c
"HORA STACCATO"—Freddy Martin RCA Victor 63c
FOR THE FINEST IN MUSIC
Bell Music Company
925 Mass.
Phone 375
JAYHAWKEP
Shows: 2:30,7,9:35
NOW, Thru Tuesday
The Most Flambouyant Story ever to blaze across the screen!
Color by TECHNICOLOR
"Forever Amber"
starring
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Cornel WILDE
Richard GREENE
George SANDERS
A 20th Century Fox Picture
- Road Show Prices -
Kids 55c. All tax incl.
This engagement only
Mat. 75c; Eve. $1.20;
No Reserved Seats
Complete show 2 hrs, 40 min
Last show 9:35 to 12:15
GRANADA
NOW thru SATURDAY
Edgar Rice Burroughs'
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and the
HUNTRESS"
Johnny WEISSMULLER
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OWL show SAT., 11:45 p.m.
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The Howl in the Night is the Voice of Danger!
TWO GREAT STARS!
--barbara
STANWYCK
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PUBLICATION
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PATEE
NOW, Ends Saturday Thrilling! Immortal Classic By Alexander Dumas'
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THE BOY TO THE BIGGIE
The Edward Small
THE CORSICAN BROTHERS
BOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR.
Ruth Warrick - Akim Tamirokov
Delaware Institute Public School
VARSITY
TODAY, Ends Saturday
A Dangerous Blonde in Dangerous Game! Adele MARA "EXPOSED" And Monte HALE
"Along Oregon Trail"
SUNDAY, 3 Days Roy ROGERS
"Along the Old Spanish Trail"
In Color
BER 23,1947
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
KER
9:35
tuesday
yant Story
the screen!
Color by COLOR
er"
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ENDERS
< Picture
prices —
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12:15
DA RDAYughs'
PRESS" CALLER
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YS
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Small
CAN CRS
ANKS, JR.
um Tamiroff
Artists
TY
Wednesday's Intramural Football
day in a
Trail"
Beta's Mangle Blanks, 29-0; Phi Gam 'B' Stays Unbeaten
Beta Theta Pi "A" and Phi Gamma Delta "B" overwhelmed opponents in intramural football play Wednesday to retain undisputed leadership in their respective divisions.
Scores of games were:
Rui Jie 00 00 Blake 0
Phi Gamma Delta "B" 30, Tau Kappa Epsilon "B" 0.
Sigma Phi Epsilon 8, Lambda Chi Alpha 0.
Kappa Sigma "B" 15, Delta Tau Delta "B" 6.
Sigma Chi 46. Delta Chi 0.
Beta's Crush Blanks, 29-0.
Scoring in all quarters the Beta's rolled over the Blanks 29 to 0.
Bob Schwanzle tossed an 8-yard pass to Bill Jones in the first quarter for the initial Beta touchdown. In the following period, Nelson scored from the 6-yard line on a line play. In the same quarter, a series of passes by Schwanzle advanced the Beta's from mid-field to the Blank Five. Chase took a Schwanzle pass for the touchdown.
Two Iniured In I-M
Robert S. Bell, College junior, and John R. Jones, College sophomore were admitted to Watkins hospital for treatment for injuries received in an intramural football game Wednesday. Bell received a concussion of the brain and Jones had cut on his face.
Timmons tagged a Blank ball carrier in the end zone in the third quarter to give the Beta's two more points. In the final period, Schwanzle tossed for another score, this time to Schell from the five. Bill Jones kicked for _two extra points and passed for a third.
Phi Gam "B" Blasts Teke "B," 30-0.
Scoring in every quarter but the first, the Phi Gam "B" squad pushed over five touchdowns to defeat Teke "B" 30 to 0.
Ed Todd tossed a 10-yard pass to Bunten who ran it 35 yards to the Teke seven to set up the first tally. Todd then passed to Gene Russell in the end zone, Later, a 10-yard pass from Todd to MacVor who ran 35 yards for a touchdown gave the Fii's a 12 to 0 halftime lead.
Todd tossed a short pass to Bunten in the end zone for a third touchdown in the third period. In the fourth, Evans took over Phi Gam passing chores and pitched a series of aerial which netted 35 yards and a touchdown. Fadler took the final toss in the end zone. A 25-yard pass, Bunten to Ball, completed Phi Gam scoring.
The only Teke scoring threat came when they advanced deep into Phi Gam territory on a 25-yard aerial from Ralph Brock to Bob Brock.
Oread hall Beats Air Screws. 13-0
The first Oread tally came in the second period when Williams tossed a 30-yard pass to Fevurly who raced 30 vards for a touchdown.
BEATS
The Williams to Feventry aerial combination turned in the two touchdowns which gave Oread hall a 13 to 0 victory over the Air Screws.
Again in the fourth period, Fevurly took a Williams pass, this time in the end zone from the 20-yard line. Casebourn drop-kicked the one extra point.
Sig Ep Tops Lambda Chi, 8-0
In the second quarter, Tom Wreg-
A last-minute touchdown and a safety gave the Sig Ep's an 8 to 0 victory over Lambda Chi.
Pi Phi's Nip Corbin, 30-29
In Wip's I-M Volleyball
In the volleyball tournament, women's intramurals, Corbin hall lost to Pi Beta Phi by a tight 30 to 29. Other scores were Gamma Phi 33, Ricker hall 24; Locksley hall 34, Sigma Kappa 19; Tri Delta 48, Watkins hall 28; and I.W.W. 59, Alpha Omicron Pi 12.
lesworth blocked a Lambda Chi punt which fell in the end zone for a safety.
Shoving across two touchdowns in the last half, the Kappa Sig "B" squad came from behind to overpower Delta Tan Delta "B" 15 to 6.
Kappa Sig "B" Downs Delt "B", 15-6
Trailing 6 to 2 at the half, the Kappa Sig's went ahead in the third period on a 7-yard pass from Walker to Philbad. In the final quarter Philbad scored again after intercepting a pass on the Delt 13.
The Kappa Sig's scored in the early minutes of the game when Phil Smith trapped Harlan Lill behind the goal for a safety.
The lone Delt tally came late in the second quarter on a 40-yard pass from Lill to Young.
Sigma Chi Troubles Beta Chi Chin.
Sparked by the passing of "Odd"
Whitman and Lee Vogel, the Sigma
Chi's amothered the Delta Chi's,
46 to 10.
Sigma Chi Trounces Delta Chi, 46-0
In the initial period, Williams passed to Joe Connelly for the first Sigma Chi tally. In the second quarter Williams lateralled to Vogel who threw a 35-yard touchdown pass to Connelly. Late in the second period, Williams tossed a 20-yard pass to Vogel for the third Sigma Chi tally. In the third period, Williams passed Sigma Chi to two more touchdowns. In the final period, George Newton intercepted a Delta Chi pass and scooted 55 yards for another. The final Sigma Chi score came when Williams tossed a shovel-pass to Jim Stevens, who ran 20 yards, then lateralled to Connelly, who crossed the goal.
Bob Bransfield and Frank Lane handled passing duties for the Delta Chi's.
Pearson To Give Analysis Of High School Question
Gerald Pearson, director of extension classes, University Extension will give an analysis of this year's high school debate question in Dodge City Friday, Wichita Saturday, and Hays Nov. 1. Mr. Pearson is a member of the forensic committee of the Kansas State High School Activities association.
The high school debate question is "Resolved, that the federal government should require arbitration of labor disputes in all basic American industries."
L. E. Anderson, professor in the School of Fine Arts, will play the dedicatory recital Saturday night on the Mueller memorial organ at Tarkio college, Tarkio, Mo.
Anderson To Play At Tarkio
Rule books for all intramural sports may be purchased at the intramural office, 107 Robinson gym. The prices range from 15 to 25 cents a book.
Rule Books Available
ENJOY INDIAN SUMMER With A Cold Glass of Milk
Fritzel DAIRY PRODUCTS
GOOD Chi Galloway
HEALTHFUL 834 Vt.
INVIGORATING Phone 182
Greek League To Bowl Five
Five matches are scheduled for tonight between members of the Inter-Fraternity Bowling league. Games scheduled are Alpha Tau Omega vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Chi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
The matches, begun Oct. 9, are being played every Thursday night and are not connected with the intramural sports program at the University. The double round robin tournament will continue throughout the school year. Officers are Meade Almond, president, and Charles Lyne, secretary-treasurer.
Three lines are rolled by each team during a session. Pi Kappa Alpha won team honors last session with a total of 2,444 pins. Charles Smith, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was individual high scorer with 535 pins.
Team Standings Won Last
Daasch Elected President
| | WIDTH |
| :--- | :--- |
| Sigma Alpha Epsilon | 6 | 0 |
| Sigma Phi Epsilon | 6 | 0 |
| Phi Kappa Alpha | 5 | 1 |
| Sigma Nu | 5 | 1 |
| Tau Kappa Epsilon | 3 | 3 |
| Alpha Tau Omega | 2 | 4 |
| Sigma Chi | 2 | 4 |
| Phi Kappa Psi | 1 | 5 |
| Delta Upsilon | 0 | 6 |
| Phi Delta Theta | 0 | 6 |
Prof. Harry Daasch has been elected president of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the American Society of Engineering Education.
Membership is composed of the engineering faculties of the University of Kansas and Kansas State college.
New and Used Furniture bought, sold and exchanged.
Anderson Furniture Co.
812 N.H. Tel. 252
WHITE HOUSE TAVERN
Fine Sandwiches and cold drinks served in a friendly atmosphere. Nine Miles East of Lawrence on Highway 40 at RENO. Open Six Days a Week.
WE FEATURE FRITZELL ICE CREAM A N D DAIRY PRODUCTS
Chinese Students Are Starving Give To WSSF
CITIE SERVICE
ACME TIRES
KOOLMOTOR
CISCO PEP
COLD DRINK
5¢
J. G. Bristol
"Search me—he just comes in and asks for Trojan!"
Horace, the mechanical man,
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Trojan is an outstanding premium type motor oil. It is chemically fortified for added resistance against bearing corrosion, sludge,
CITIES
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Remember, a properly lubricated engine is a better performing engine; cheaper to operate and more enduring. That's why it's so important to use the best oil you can get—Trojan Motor Oil. It's an exclusive Cities Service product. Try it today!
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1947
As The Kansan Sees It
You Got It Tough?
Students always catch it. If it isn't poor housing, it's poor teachers, or costly textbooks, or too much homework. University students are no exception.
Yet our worst troubles pale in comparison with those of our brother students in Europe and Asia. Their search for knowledge is complicated by such distress as we can scarcely imagine.
Ever attend a morning class without eating breakfast? Students in Poland miss lunch and dinner, too, day after day.
Hate sweating out that book line at the beginning of school? Students at the University of Athens copy out their textbooks in longhand.
Crowded at the place you stay? Students in India sleep on station platforms, shop-verandas, and on the pavement.
Miss a week of school with the flu last year? Students in Europe and Asia go through term after term of work crippled by active tuberculosis.
Not enough teachers? At least 60 per cent of Warsaw's professors died or were killed during the war. Teachers all over the world were thrown in concentration camps, sent into compulsory labor, punished for leading resistance movements, and now must teach on low salaries with inflation to boot.
What can be done? The World Student Service fund drive which is being held at the University this week is part of the answer to this question. Actually, five million dollars are needed to relieve the desperate situation of students in Europe and Asia. The World Student Relief organization, a war-born combination of student relief agencies, is asking for two million dollars. The students of America are asked to provide one million of this.
Why don't the students in Europe and Asia help themselves? They are. Chinese students, poor as they are, raised $1,000 (American dollars) to send to Europe. Students in Europe have set up mimeographing co-operatives to reproduce textbooks. Clothing and laundry co-operatives, as well as hotels and canteen have been set up by students themselves. Students in Charles University, Czechoslovakia, work in coal mines in the summer to get fuel to heat University buildings in winter.
The University DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm. Na-
tional Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
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
Editor. Man. Editor ... Allan Groom
Sports Editors ... James Raglin
City Editor ... Bill Barger
Feature Editor ... Alan J. Skewart
 Society Editor ... A. S. Schmidt
Picture Editor ... Wallace Abbey
Wire Editor ... Charles Hayes
Business Manager ... Kenneth White
Advertising Mgr. .. Elizabeth Schindling
Mgr. .. Ruell Reddeck
National Adv. Mgr. .. Ruell Reddeck
Circulation Mgr. .. Beverly Briley
Promotion Mgr. .. Bert Morris
But I gave last year and where did it go? Your money helped send 400,000 pounds of food to European universities. It gave study grants to 1200 displaced persons in Europe. From it $198,860 worth of books were sent to Europe, and Asia. It helped reestablish 72,545 Chinese students on the campuses from which war had driven them.
What does my money do? Two dollars will support a tubercular student for a week in a sanitorium. Twenty-five dollars will pay the tuition of a refugee student for one semester.
Now it's our turn to ask a question. Believing, as you must, that education is an essential to keeping our world at peace, why not give a generous donation to a WSSF representative this week?
DARNELL ELECTRIC CO.
Dear Editor,
DARNELL ELECTRIC CO.
• Scientific Motor Tune-up
• Generators Rebuilt and Rewound.
617 Mass. St. Ph. 360
Cafeteria Costs
Dear Editor
If a serving of deviled eggs consisting of three half-eggs and two slices (thin) of tomatoes costs 13 cents, how much should a salad plate consisting of one-half deviled egg and one slice (thin) of tomatoes cost? This sounds simple, even when one takes into account the leaf of lettuce which forms the base of the salad plate.
That's just one problem and its solution that baffles me. Here's another.
Here is the answer. The latter salad plate costs 12 cents.
It is simple. The Union cafeteria has solved the problem nicely for people like you and me.
At the cafeteria half a dip of ice cream in an inedible cup costs a nickel. Yet downtown I can get a complete dipperful and in an ice
Public Postcard
The athletic department has indicated that it is "waiting to hear what the students want" in regard to seating at basketball games. How about sending in some ideas on this matter through the Daily Kansan?
Dear Students,
Campus.
Students,
Sincerely yours, University Daily Kansan.
Sincerely yours,
cream cone for the same price.
cream cone for the same price. Any ideas from you economists and mathematicians?
Arthur Toch, Engineering senior.
Mrs. Mary W. Strain, Union cafeteria dietitian, said this in reply to Toch's letter:
Dietitian Says
"The Union cafeteria's chief desire has been to provide its students with high quality food at a nominal cost. Since it has always been its object to serve generously, any criticism directed along this line is taken quite seriously.
"We have often heard of the man who sees double, but we are wondering, in the case of food, if there is one who sees only half.
"From the standpoint of merchandising, we must have done a poor job—granting that a small size serving of ice cream perched atop the conical cone has greater appeal than a large size served in a sanitary container.
"In the case of the tomato-egg salad, we are wondering, if one ever appeared on the counter as suggested, what became of the other half?"
"Wouldn't it be grand to get back to the good old days when economists and mathematicians could solve this conundrum: 'If an egg and a half cost a cent and a half what does two-thirds of an egg cost?'
Phone KU-25 with your news.
VISIT OUR NEW STORE
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass.
Students' Jewelry Store 43 Years.
Ke
$10.95
by
Johansen
Keep An Eye On . . .
LATEST
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SHOE
STYLES
"ALLURA"
Fashion potency
Suede or Calf
for a tang of autumn
in a softly handled
pump that's an art
exhibit in itself
Black Suede
Brown Glazed Kid
The Walker Shop
813 Mass. Phone 259
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
ROSE'S RANCHO'S NEW MENU
NO DINNERS Sandwiches
Rose's Rancho Special Cheeseburgers Ham *Ham and Cheese Temptee Steak Cheese (grilled or plain) French Fries
NO DINNERS Drinks
Malts ● Milk ● Coffee Cold Drinks Coke ● Squirt ● 7-up Dr. Pepper ● White Soda Ice Cream Salads
YOU CAN DANCE ANYTIME!
OPEN EVERY DAY—Weekdays 12 noon to 10:30 p.m.
Friday and Saturday till 1 a.m. Sunday till 11:00 p.m.
Just North of the Intersection on Route 24.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Men! Here's VALUE
[Image of a man in a long coat and hat, holding an open book].
100% Wool TOPCOATS Regular $29.50
$22.50
Plenty of All Wool SLACKS
A special purchase from a large manufacturer enables us to offer these 100% wool tweed and cheviot coats at this low price. Browns, blues and grays, tailored to fit right and look right.
Tweeds, flannels, gaberdines, corduroys — in fact the kinds that give you the most service. Finely tailored with pleated front and zipper fly.
$8.95 others to $12.95
P
Gibbs Clothing Company
811 Mass. St.
ER23,1947
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
ces
. 65c
. 69c
offee
7-up Soda
O p.m.
O p.m.
ansan.
HASE
from a
nables
100%
heviot
price.
grays,
d look
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
ny
Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office. Journalism bldg., 210 West 47th Street, p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classifies 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
REGISTERED German shepherd pups for sale. Four months old. Black with cream markings. Exceptional intelligence. Can play with other dogs. 19th Phn. 2651, Dr. W. O. Nelson.
NAVY OFFICER'S blues, approximate size 34-36. Phone 2743W. 27
38 HUDSON. Good condition, sell to
between 4:00 and 6:00 p.m. hailtenfield ha
24
SIAMESE male kitten for sale. Fine specimen from registered stock. Siamese Now taking orders for Christmas kittens. Mrs. O'Bryan, 1327 Tennessee St.
'39 LINCOLN-ZEPHYR; Radio, heater,
overdrive. Excellent throughout. $150.00.
C. A. Benson, 1252 Mississippi.
23 DO YOU need a car? 129, 4-Door Chevrolet,
unobstructed, upholstering motor in good condition. See Bob Thompson,
1301 W. Campus Road. 23
TOXAL  FORTABLE typewriter with
ventilated front, excellent con-
trol, 275.08.1414 Tenn .C8
NEED A CAR? How about a 1939 Nash in good clean condition. See Paul Neuenswander at 512 Louisiana after 6 p.m.
TWO-TONE blue formal. Never worn.
Cost $75.00, will sacrifice. Also baby
bathinette, excellent condition. 2001 Mass.
Phone 1835R. 24
CONN TRUMPET: Purchased new in-
room, Phone 33764. Excellent con-
dition. Phone 33764.
CHEYROLET: 1936 Master; good shape.
Monroo: 1945 Vermont after
5 p.m.
THREE PIECE TUX, size 36; 38 tux with white vest and dress shirt. Also formals and dinner dresses. Sizes 9-16. All good condition. Comfort Shop, 741 New York.
BABY BED and mattress. $10.00. Large baby basket and pan. $2.00. All in very good condition. Call before 6:00 p.m.
1489W. 1125 Haskell.
MINIATURE Speed Graphic, flash, range finder, holder, adapter, case, $170.00. Like new 35 mm, slide projector. Jack L. Williams, 140 Louisiana. Phone: 3311.
GIRLS' GRAY tweed snowsuit, size 3
GIRLS' GRAY tweed snowsuit, used with care,
85 $ 90 *Sunnyside*
BUCHESER TENOR Sax. Excellent con-
tainer of music. Enthusiastic at Rose,
10 W. Cedar, Olusthe, Kans. 25
11 W. McKinnon, Olyssia. Kans.
ZENITH KARADI. wannu case. thruy
tibialis tibiae buggy. combination
swing and car seat. bassinet with
massress. 1508 University Drive. Phone
2811.
LAUNDRY BAGS: large plywood boxes, aluminum sheets and angles, tap尔脪; print, drops, trash burners. Auto Wreckage and Junk Co. 712 East 9th. Phoen 954
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may want to purchase. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 669 HTFD
A BRAND new tuxedo and a blue pin-
board suit, beach suit, size 14. Call Hoff, 1275W, 24
860-632-9270.
ARE YOU looking for an Apartment
Solve your problem by buying a 3 room, 28 ft. trailer with private bedroom, kitchen and living room. Sleeps 4 comfortably. Has Simons davernport, box ceiling, large windows, linenolem; attractive whatnots; built in table which seats five. Living room large enough to entertain eight persons. Extremely comfortable. Has dolly wheel steering, rear wheel brakes. Come and see this very attractive tandem wheel trailer home. Call 1196L3. TF
QUARTERS for colored girls, clean,
warm, convenient place for 2 girls; all
in school. See KU for attending
K.U. See yourself with no obligations.
Ph. 1735R for appointment
House
For Rent
AACANCY for three boys. Rooms newly decorated. For information call 2749J.
EXTRA NICE room 2 students. Single beds. Between campus and business district. Phone 2521M. 937 Ohio 24
OCTC3*BIR 27: One part of a basement,
located near bucky. For further
information call 2577W
ROOM for boys. Single or double. On KU. bus line. 801 Indiana. Phone 14256M.
ROOM for man student, 1011 Tenn.
BABY BEDS, high chairs, buggies and strollers. Reasonable rates by the week.
Free delivery. Sterling Furniture Co.
928 Mass. Phone 1192. 24
ROOM: $3.25 a week to share with a chemical engineer, senior. See at 1201 Rhode Island after 5:30 p.m. or phone K.U. 64 during working hours. 23
Lost
REWARD: Diamond buckle ring lost downtown October 18. Large diamond center, rubies and 3 smaller diamonds. Call Marion Messer, 17063 or 693.
RED and black billiard. Lost in Fraser
anna Eiles, 1246 Mississippi. Phone 415-
LOOSE-LEAF notebook containing comparative anatomy drawings. Finder call Rodney Wuthnow, 225W Baldwin, Kans.
Collect, Reward. 27
BLACK and gold Parker "51" pen. Monday on Intramural field or Edge road. Name, "Woody Runyan" on barrel. Reward. Phone 284.
DESPERATE: Lost Friday, my father's
Jeanine Smith, Corbin Hall, 860-861-
P and E slide rule, between Hoch and Military Science bldg., Thursday, Oct. 16. Finder please turn in at the Daily Kansan office. 24
MAN'S white gold Tisset wristwatch with
a 18 karat yellow sapphire, please call 337
Gene Clark. $10 reward.
BILFOLD on campus. Reward. Please
CALL 1286W or 957.
Business College
Lawrence. Kansas. 0
Accounting, machine bookkeeping, compartmenty, shorthand, typewriting, secretarial training are our specialties.
Rent An Ice Chest
PHONE 894
a delicious cake from
taste sensation! Get
to a new
Treat Yourself
Get
For Picnics For Parties
FILL IT WITH ICE FOR COLD DRINKS
DRAKE'S BAKERY 907 Mass.
Pre-Cooled Cokes——Dr. Pepper
$1.10 Per Case (plus deposit)
American ServlCE Co.
616 Vermont
Miscellaneous
Phone 48
COEDS! It says, "Irkisgloe ebagle martso-
gle, Ooglei enclegte avesongie oyuleg
neoogle houseandtogle oildarsogle. Lease-
pogle livegogle emogle oglen omehogle."
See "IT" at Rowlands Bookstore. 24
FRATERNITIES: Sororites; going to have
a Hallowe'en party? Why not send out
the invitations in a unique and different
format for your guests. For further information call the Lawrence
Recording Service. Phone 1804W. 23
Wanted
FOOTBALL tickets for Missouri-Kansas game. Also Kansas State-K. U. game. Want 2 to 6 together. Phone Dick Day. 2415M after p. 6.m. 28
GIRL to share pleasant double room, con-
troll phone. Phone 1405LI or e-239
at 1611 Terrapin.
PIN SETTERS wanted—from 1:00 to
Mississippi Bowl. 82,
Mississippi. Phone 3799.
Business Service
TYPING:  Reasonable rate. Prompt service.
1028 Vt. Ph. 1168R.
28
Transportation
DRIVING to Newton. Leaving Friday about 12:30 p.m. Coming back Sunday evening. Have room for 2 passengers. Jim Laughlin, 1631 Illinois. Phone 2674J.
12 1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10 11
12 13
Give your watch a free electronic checkup on our Watchmaster as you wait.
BOOSE BROS.,
Jewelers
Upstairs Carpenter Hall 719 Mass.
Geologists To Hear Botanist
R. H. Thompson, assistant professor of botany, will speak on "The Importance of Paleobotany in Geology" at a Geology club meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in 426 Lindley hall. Plans for a joint field trip with Kansas State college geology students will be made at the meeting.
JATP
BE THERE!
Are You Doing Business
Out Of Your Hat?
LIFE WOULD BE simpler and better for you and your family if you would only use a checking account. YOU'D safeguard yourself against paying bills twice—against losing or being robbed of sizeable sums of cash—against the temptation to spend ready cash too freely.
AND for all this, you will find the annual cost not even as high as the price of the hat you're "doing business" in.
Start An Account Now With
The
Lawrence National
Bank
--by Stanley Frank
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
ARE FOOTBALL PROS"SOFTIES"?
The boys who play for pay,says Stanley Frank,are often thrown for a loss by the tiniest personal crises. They develop more complexes than any psych major ever heard of. But Red Smith,the New York Giants' line coach,knows how to baby the bruisers...and make 'em outdo even Frank Merriwell himself when it comes to the old college try. Don't miss the amusing article in this week's Post about the fellow who is pro football's one-man court of human relations.
YOU HAVE TO BABY THE PROS
WHO WILL MAKE the Coaches Association1947 All-American? Watch for this exclusive Post feature.
POST
THE SATURDAY EVENING
OCTOBER 25,1947
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1947
Law School Honor System Discourages Exam 'Shysters'
Trust in the student prevents examination cheating. That is the theory of the Law school's honor system for examinations.
Dean F. J. Moreau explained the procedure.
Professors pass out examination questions, and students are on their own from then until the end of the period, he said. They are permitted to talk and may leave the building$ ^{\textcircled{1}}$
Professors pass out papers own from then until the end of the to talk and may leave the buildings to smoke. They have full freedom of Green hall and can go anyplace in the building to write their papers. Enforcement By Students
The only restriction is that they do not discuss questions or exchange papers during a test. The enforcement of this rule is left to each student, who is personally responsible to the honor committee to report violations.
Dean Moreau said that the system works smoothly in the Law school but pointed out that a law quiz requires elaborate answers which makes copying almost impossible. He added that there were departments where the system might not be as effective.
Edward Boddington, president of the senior law class and member of the honor committee, said that the system makes it easier to write a fairly good examination paper. Honor Committee Indicts
The honor committee deals with students accused of violating the code. This committee consists of the president of each class, one third-year member at large, and one honor roll student from any class.
Members of the committee are Edward Boddington and Howard Rankin, third-year law students; Leo
Henrichs, second-year student; and John Wood, first-year student. The fifth member of the committee will be elected from the honor roll.
"No system could work better," she declared. "There have been only a few violations in the nine years I have been here."
Dean Moreau said the honor committee has complete power to sentence students who violate the code.
The open stack library is another Law school invention. Students may obtain books without checking through a librarian. Only when a book is to be used overnight must permission be obtained.
Few Abuses Of System.
"Convictions involving loss of credit or suspension from school are reviewed by faculty advisors; however, the faculty has never refused to carry out provisions of the committee's sentence," he emphasized.
Miss Hazel Anderson, librarian, said there are virtually no abuses of this unique privilege.
Few Abuses Of System
Ronald Albright, first-year student, summed up general opinion in a statement that the system is fair to everyone. He declared it is a "matter of pride to each of us to be able to live up to the regulations."
Campus Briefs
English Exam To Be Nov.15
The English proficiency examination will be given Nov. 15 instead of Nov. 8, John Adams, instructor of English and chairman of the examination committee, said today.
Registration for the examination will be Nov. 10, 11, and 12. Examinees in the College will register at 223 Frank Strong hall and those in the School of Education will register at 103 Fraser hall.
All College juniors and all juniors in the School of Education must take the examination. All College seniors who have not already passed the examination must also register.
Inquiries may be made at Mr Adams' office, 313 Fraser hall.
McLott And Nelson To Iowa
Six students in the School of Fine Arts will appear in a recital of piano and voice at 3 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium.
Six Students To Present Recital
YMCA Chooses Leaders For Membership Drive
Hardy Schuermann will be chairman of the membership drive of the Y.M.C.A. Each organized house will have a representative and there will be seven districts for independent students.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Dean J. H. Nelson of the Graduate school are attending the meeting of the Association of American Universities at the University of Iowa in Iowa City. They will return Saturday.
The program follows: Sonata, Opus 31, No. 2, (Beethoven), played by Ernest Meyer; "Alleluia," (Mozart); sung by Phyllis Fewtwell; "Ouvre ton Coeur." (Bizet), sung by Joan Rodgers; "Laughing Song" from "Die Fledermaus." (Johann Strauss), sung by Elwanda Brewer; "Le Reve" from (Massenet), sung by Perry Cunningham; and "Moment Musicale," Opus 94, (Schubert), played by Lawrence Jennings.
Heading the drive as district captains are Arthur O. Johnson, district one; Bromleigh Lamb, Richard L. Barlow, district two; Stanley Sager, William McGovney, and William Bell, district three; Claire F. Rescoe and Earl Hinde, district four; Luster G. Main and William Eowersock, district five; Pussell B. Taylor, district six; and James Younts, district seven.
Electrical Engineers Will Convene
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, plans to hold its national convention on the campus about Nov. 27. Plans are only tentative, but final arrangements should be worked out in about two weeks. Ted Tyler, president said.
The convention will last for three days, during which time the national officers will be elected.
Writing Contest For KU Engineers
The "Kansas Engineer." University engineering magazine, is sponsoring an illustrative-technical writing contest open to all students in the School of Architecture and Engineering office before Dec. 15. Judges will be department heads and the editors of the school magazine.
First prize is $150 with an award of $50 going to the second place winner. The winning paper will be published in the January issue of the "Kansas Engineer."
A. J. Mix, professor of botany, will address the Zoology club today at 7:30 p.m. in 206, Snow hall. He will speak on "Fungi and Human Affairs." New members will be initiated.
Dr. A. J. Mix To Speak To Snow Zoology Club
The Jayhawker magazine today announced the appointment of Dwight Rounds, College sophomore, as advertising manager.
An orientation lecture for all
universities in the School of Education
will be given by Dean George B.
Smith at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser
theater.
Rounds won the position by selling more than $500 dollars worth of advertising for the magazine.
To Organize Humanities Club
Rounds Wins Contest For Advertising Manager
Class Sizes Cut Due To More Teachers, Space
Smith To Talk Tomorrow
To Education Juniors
A humanities club is to be organized on the campus. Monthly meetings with talks by members of the faculty and people schooled in humanities will be held.
Because of more teachers and classroom space the University has been able to cut the average size of classes in basic courses as much as 50 per cent as compared to last fall.
In classes which require blackboard work and recitations, emphasis has been placed on small enrollment.
A year ago the average introductory economics class had 105 students. Today the average size is 50 for 19 sections. The 132 sections of freshman and sophomore English composition now average 20 students as compared to 26 in 114 sections a year ago.
The average for 42 beginning Romance language classes has decreased 8 per class from last fall. The average for freshman mathematics classes dropped from 28 to 26.
The College cannot attain the ideal of 15 students per class because not enough qualified teachers have been developed since the war's end, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, said.
Armanav Begins Vet Recruiting
Sports, service, and social activities were stressed Tuesday as the main projects of a five-point policy for the Armanav. This newly formed veterans organization voted to act on the program after a membership drive this week.
It includes sports, social activities comradeship, representation, and service.
The program was outlined by Gary Kersten, chairman.
Luster Main, vice-chairman of the organization, emphasized the need to keep Armanav free from the "stigma of national affiliations." Dues are for student use only, he said.
Weldon Scardino, engineering junior,
were elected treasurer.
A two-day drive opened today.
KU Man To Escort K State Queen
The University's "Prince Charming" will escort the Kansas State woman chosen queen of the Pumpkin Prom, to be held the night of the Kansas State football game Nov. 1.
The Union activities committee will select the "Prince Charming" from the candidates submitted by each men's organized house.
All candidates will be interviewed tomorrow night and the winner will be announced later.
Over two hundred wives of students were at the K. U. Dames' Halloween Party last night in the Military Science Building. A majority of the guests indicated on their name cards that they would be ready for the initiation ceremonies Nov. 5.
The group, which was divided into divisions competing against one another for the grand prize, played games and was led in a community sing by Mrs. Virginia Forrey. The short program from the stage was presented in an atmosphere of Halloween mystery created by appropriate decorations.
200 Wives Attend Hallowe'en Party
Deans Association Elects
Paul B. Lawson Chairman
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, has been elected chairman of the Association of Deans of Kansas colleges.
The election was held at the state conference of the association at St. Mary college in Leavenworth Saturday.
Kappa Phi To Meet Sunday
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club, will have a breakfast meeting at the First Methodist Church Sunday morning at 8:45. Active members and pledges will attend morning church services in a group.
Language Exams To Be Saturday
Foreign language proficiency examinations will be given at 10 a.m. Saturday. French and Spanish groups will meet at 107 Frank Strong hall and German and Latin examinations will be given in 210 Fraser hall. Registration will close at 4 p.m. today in the College office.
Students who have at least two credits in any one language will complete the College foreign language requirement. The examinations will last an hour and will consist of translations of moderate reading from the foreign language into English.
CORE Protests Card Labeling
The Committee on Racial Equality decided Wednesday night to protest the practice of the University in stamping "colored" on the registration cards of Negro students.
A committee was appointed to meet with James K. Hitt, registrar, in an attempt to get the University to discontinue the practice. C. O. R. E. believes that the cards are made available to organizations which use the information to practice racial discrimination.
Joseph Brown, education junior, told members that the stamping of cards has replaced the old system which required students to indicate on the registration cards that they were Negroes. The practice cannot be justified for the purpose of acquiring statistical data or as an aid to local churches in determining student religious preference. Brown said.
C. O. R. E. will have charge of the discussion at the Ninth street Baptist forum at 5 p. m. Sunday.
Semantics Club Begins Study Of Terminology
Study of general semantics terminology was begun Wednesday night by the General Semantics club.
Consciousness of abstracting was stressed. The necessity of realizing that words are symbols for things, and that we often make the mistake of reacting to symbols rather than the things symbolized, was stressed.
Graduates who received a master of science degree in education are: William O. Atwell, Mildred M. Beecher, Anna E. Brigham, Mildred D. Brigman, Joseph A. Cleavinger, Bernice F. Coffee, Denzel R. Gibbens, Thelma D. Haverty, Lucille C. Hisey, Willie S. Knox, Marilyn E. Macferran, Richard F. Miller, Henry L. Streater and Fayeben W. Wolfe.
Graduates who received a master of education degree are: Wood Bloxom, Josephine M. Giles, Frank C. Harris, Geraldine V. Krebs, Edwin C. Lauber, Robert B. Marshall, Arthur W. Mastin and Leslie L. Neywick.
Graduates who received the master of business administration degree are: John T. Burton, Lloyd M. Jones, Wiley S. Mitchell, Robert P. Mize and Stillman P. Vincent.
Robert J. Ferm and O. Frank Zimmerman received master of science degrees, and Robert N. Clark received a master's degree in music education.
Dorothy M. Harsha and William A. Palm received certificates of social work.
Names of 47 Graduate students who have been awarded graduate degrees have been announced by J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school. Forty-four of the graduates received master's degrees, one received a doctorate and two received certificates for social work.
David W. Craik received the only doctorate. He received a doctor of philosophy degree in entomology.
Graduates who received the master of arts degree are: Barbara A. Baker, Charles R. Burton, Basil R. Covey, Josephine V. Dalton, Nelson M. Hoffman, Alice J. McDonnell, Kenneth N. Nickel, Charles H. Nilon, Lolita Pannell, Ivan H. Sparling Forrest D. Stern, Jeannette Terrell, Jerome B. Thompson and Harold W. Wilson.
***
Oct. 23.1947
Official Bulletin
***
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, 203 Frank Strong hall.
47 Degrees Awarded By Graduate School
Ku Ku initiation, 9 tonight, east steps, Fraser hall.
Tau Beta Pi, 7 tonight, Hydraulics lab. Attendance required.
Y. M. C. A. movie forum, 4 p.m.
today. Fraser theater. "March of
Time" films on Greece, India,
and atomic power. Everyone welcome.
Delta Phi Delta, 5 p.m. today, projection room, Design department Frank Strong hall.
Snow zoology club, 7 tonight, 206 Snow.
K. U. Christian Fellowship, 7 tonight, Barlow chapel, Myers hall.
Pershing Rifles, 4 p.m. today, Military Science building.
Deutsches Verein wird um 4:30 Donnerstag in 402 Fraser hall treffen. Alle sind eingeladen.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. today,
Fraser dining room.
Student Religious council, 4 p.m. today, Myers hall.
Kan-Do staff organizational meeting, 4:30 p.m. today, 228 Frank Strongall. If unable to attend contact Betty van der Smissen.
Classies club, short reorganization meeting, 8 p.m. tonight, 208
Russian club, 4 p.m. today, 402 Fraser. Everyone welcomes.
Young Democrats, 7:30 tonight, 106 Green hall. Discussion of plans for convention in Wichita.
Le Cercle français se reunira jeudi le 23 octobre a sept heures et demie dans la salle 133 de Frank Strong hall.
Fraser hall. Mr. Lind, speaker. Refreshments. All interested in Latin, Greek or history of classic times invited.
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- * *
Christian Science organization, regular meeting, 7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
Physical Therapy club picnic, 6 p.m. today, Potter lake. Members meet at lake and bring own lunch.
Newman club members, meet at 8 p.m. Friday, Union. Hayrack ride and barn dance.
Foreign language proficiency examinations, 10 a.m., Oct. 25. French and Spanish, 107 Frank Strong hall; German and Latin, 210 Fraser hall. Students with two units high school credit in one of these languages may complete College foreign language requirements by passing. One hour, translation with dictionary (bring, if you have one.) Register College office no later than today.
- * *
All members on Independents' constitution committee meet in lounge of Union 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
Tickets to Norman Granz "Jazz at the Philharmonic" can be purchased at Frank Strong rotunda, Watson library, Union lobby from 10-12 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. Also all day at Business office and Student Union Activities office.
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STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Women To Vote On Amendment for AWS Group
A constitutional amendment to recognize the Associated Women students in place of the Executive Women's board will be voted on in the all-school election Nov. 6, Betty an der Smissen told A. W. S. members Tuesday.
A two-thirds vote is necessary to dopt the amendment which is very important to University women, Miss *z*u der Smissen explained.
Approximately 1000 women at-
Approximately 1,000 women attended the A. W. S. meeting. The first speaker was Dr. Robert G.oser, visiting instructor in the Sociology department. He spoke on the importance of women in the world red on the selection of a husband. Dr. Foster requested that he not be audited.
Elizabeth Evans, president of the United Women's council, presided in place of Shirley Welborn, president of the A. W. S. There was community singing led by Norma Kennedy, and square dancing directed by Miss Hoover of the Physical Education department.
Editors To Discuss Television, FM
How television and facsimile reproduction will affect the newspaper business will be discussed at the annual Editor's day at the University, Nov. I, Elmer F. Beth, acting director of the William Allen White School of Journalism, announced today.
Speakers will be James Lawrence, news director of radio station KSD St. Louis, Robert Blakely, editorial writer for the Des Moines Register and Tribune, and Larry Miller, secretary-manager of the Kansas Press association.
Lawrence, '37, will discuss the problems and methods of televising news. His station, KSD, is the only working television station between Chicago and the Pacific coast. Lawrance also edited the world's first two facsimile newspaper.
He added that the school of Education provided positive guidance to students for teaching positions on a high schooldl level in Kansas public schools.
George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, said he is pleased with the success of the new practice teaching program in public schools for education seniors.
Dean Smith is a recent victim of interviewer Tom Yoe, director of University publicity, on KFKU's "Calling the Deans on the Carpet." Asked if he earned his salary, Dean Smith answered, "Are you kidding?"
Miller will lead the opening discussion session at 9 a.m.
Professor Beth has asked editors problems for a roundtable discussion
Blakely, a marine combat veteran. will discuss the responsibilities of the working press in handling the esentation of current problems. Following the conference, the edi-s will attend a luncheon at the Union and will attend the Kansas State-Kansas football game in the afternoon.
Dean Smith Lauds Practice Teaching
Under the new system seniors get six weeks of practical experience in teaching. The dean said that the schools taking part also seemed used with the program.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
SUITS
CUT IN PRICE
NEW!
This is
FIT ALL
NECK'S
"Now there you are, sir, the very latest in professor's ready-to-wear. Note the roomy full droop in the back—and now that clothing materials are no longer a problem, we managed to allow for the traditional comfy bag at the knees."
KFKU, Moving To New Home Looks Ahead To Better Days
KFKU, the University radio station, will move into its long-promised new home this week.
KFKU's new building is directly behind Marvin hall and west of Hoch auditorium. It includes a large studio, a small studio, a control room, a reception room, and an office for the program director. The control room
Winners will be given the trip next summer for the best essays on "The Influence of Swedish Settlers on a Community or Region." The contest is open to undergraduates.
Inquiries about the contest may be sent to G. H. Lundbeck, Jr., managing director, Swedish American Line. 636 Fifth avenue, New York 20, N.Y.
May Cancel Flying Course
Six free trips to Scandinavian countries with all expenses paid will be awarded to first and second prize winners of an essay contest sponsored by the Swedish American Line.
"The flying and ground school course will not be offered next semester unless students wishing to take the course in the spring semester let their desires be known," Ammon S. Andes, assistant professor of aeronautical engineering, said today.
Fifty men were enrolled in the course when-funds were provided for it on the G. I. Bill but since the Veterans Administration has cancelled payment for the subject, few students have taken it.
Only three persons enrolled in the course this semester so the project was dropped altogether. Ades said.
Contest Winners To Get Free Trips
"The minimum cost for the flying school is $340." Professor Andes said.
connects the two studios.
Late in 1940 architectural plans were released for a one-story 13-room building which would include space in one wing for a radio station. The building went up in 1941, but KFKU stayed where it was—its studios in an engineering shop building southwest of Marvin hall and its offices in Fraser hall.
Engineers Moved In
Of the new accomodations, only the office will be occupied immediately. Mildred Seaman, program director, will move in this week. Records and transcribing equipment will be moved from Fraser hall where KFKU has shared space with University Extension.
The department of aeronautical engineering, which was also waiting for new quarters, moved into what was to be the new radio station. Recently, the department of aeronautical engineering moved into a quonset hut west of Mervin hall.
Broadcasting will not begin in the new building until the two studios and part of the control room have been sound-proofed. F. T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, said that he hoped the studios would be ready before the end of the present semester.
Await Soundproofing
According to Dean Stockton, the use of two studios will enable KFKU directors to liven up their program schedule. They have been previously handicapped in not being able to run two "live" broadcasts successively. Having only one studio they have had to follow their programs of local origin with recorded programs in order to have time to set up the studio for the next local broadcast.
Dean Stockton hinted improvement could be expected in KFKU's future programs.
Tympany Symphony Back For Encore
The pneumatic hammerers in the west eardrum of Watson Library have another week to pound. Construction of the library annex will then move into a more quiet phase, according to the workers. So if you like to study in an atmosphere less enchanting but more sedate than Gene Krupa's rumpus room, come back to Watson next week.
Christmas Loss Is Easter Gain
You'll have a shorter Christmas vacation but a longer Easter recess during the 1948-49 academic year, according to the calendar approved recently by the University senate.
The Christmas vacation is shortened from 15 days—a full two weeks and three weekends—to 11 days, or nine school days and two weekends. This saves three school days, according to the report of the calendar committee. The 1948-49 Christmas vacation will begin at 6 p.m. on Dec. 22 and classwork will resume on Jan. 3. For the present term the classes will be on Joo Dec. 20 and classes resume on Jan 5.
Easter Vacation Preferred
However, the 1948-49 Easter recess has been expanded from four school days and a weekend to a full week including two weekends. This cuts two class days from the spring semester.
The orientation period, which took eight days this fall, has been shortened to six, saving two days for classes.
With the five schools days saved, the opening of the 1948 fall semester has been pushed back one week. The first day of orientation will be Sept. 13. This term is was Sept. 8. Fewer Class Days
The 1948 fall semester will have 92 class days, compared to the 93 for the present fall semester. The 1949 spring semester will have 90 class days compared to 92 for the 1948 spring term.
Opening day for the 1948 fall semester is Sept. 13, with semester examinations beginning Jan. 20 and ending Jan. 27. The 1949 spring semester begins Jan. 28, with semester examinations beginning May 26 and ending June 2. Commencement is on June 6.
The eight-week summer session in 1948 and 1949 will begin June 8, with the 1948 session ending Aug. 7 and the 1949 session Aug. 6. The closing date is 10 days earlier than that of the 1947 session, which began June 16 and closed Aug. 16.
WEATHER
Tonight's minimum temperatures are forecast to range from freezing in northwest Kansas to 50-55 degrees in eastern Kansas. Saturday's afternoon temperatures will likely remain under 65 degrees in the northwest to 75 in the east.
Occasional light showers were predicted for the eastern third of the state this afternoon and early tonight. It will be fair in the west through tomorrow.
Newman Club Schedules Barn Dance For Tonight
Newman club members planning to attend the club's Halloween barn dance tonight should meet at 8 p.m. at the Union for a hay rack ride. No other organized transportation will be furnished.
William Conroy, president, urged all members to attend, either with dates or as stags. Dress will be in barn dance tradition, and masks should be worn for the Halloween theme.
Congress Ready For Price Battle In New Session
Washington — (UP) — Congress greeted President Truman's call for a special session today with signs of willingness to tackle the problem of high prices but without reviving price controls and rationing.
Mr. Truman's proclamation called for the legislators to convene Nov. 17, in the first special session since 1939.
Speaking over all major radio networks at 9 p.m. (CST) tonight, the President will explain his decision to recall congress to consider "the alarming and continuing increase in prices" and the economic crisis in Western Europe.
From both the White House and congress came indications that serious consideration would be given to attacking the price problem through an allocation program—a quota system for buyers of steel, grain and other scarce goods. The aim would be to prevent big buyers from bidding freely against each other and thereby forcing prices up.
Despite the great interest in prices, there was no evidence that congress would shy away from the accompanying foreign relief problem, although the Republican majority will demand a detailed case to support requests for emergency aid. It was understood that the administration may ask for about one billion dollars, providing 642 million dollars to help carry France and Italy through the winter.
Perhaps reflecting recess talks with their constituents, congressmen appeared particularly interested in Mr. Truman's move to link the domestic price situation with foreign aid.
Congressional leaders who attended the President's pre-announcement conference at the White House Thursday came away with the impression that he had no intention of asking for rationing and price controls but posposed to recommend an allocation program to deal with prices.
Flu Shot Station Moved To Union
The temporary station for influenza vaccine has been moved from Marvin hall to the Union, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, said today.
Since only 97 shots were given Thursday at Marvin hall, the station was moved to the Union earlier than expected. Dr. Cunateson explained. Over 200 shots were given at Marvin hall on Wednesday.
Home Study Courses For Army Reserve
Shots are available for all students, members of their families over six years, faculty members, and University employees. The station will be open from 9 a.m. to noon, and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. until the demand for the vaccine falls off.
Home study courses in air science and military tactics are now available for reserve corps members, Col. K. E. Rosebush, professor of military science and tactics, said today.
The courses are designed to keep reservists informed of developments and changes in the army, he said. They will provide a means for enlisted reservists to obtain a commission and reserve officers to get promotions.
Reservists may apply for the courses through air reserve training detachments or air force headquaters.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,1947
Crooner Frankie Will Tell About Hollywood Reds
By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
Washington — (UP) — Congress would hate to disrupt the Washington Public School system, start a riot in its own marble halls, or get the clothes ripped off the underfed frame of Frank Sinatra.
No word has been said about him being among the movie luminaries summoned to tell whether Communists are hidden under Hollywood's bed, Chairman J. Parnell Thomas of the house unamerican investigating committee, has heard about those bobby soxers. He's taking no chances. He won't admit that Frankie boy is coming and, in particular, when.
That's just as well. I know about this from my Hollywood reporting days. When Frankie first hove into town and sang a concert at the Hollywood bowl, he still hadn't become a politician. He'd never been inside the White House, even, or made a speech.
Hungry Crooner To Me
He was a crooner, only, who looked hungry under the spotlights and who sounded sour to me. I guess I was wrong, because the flatter the note, the louder the young ladies moaned. My mistake was writing a piece in which I said I could sing better, myself. I invited disbelievers to gather under my bathroom window any morning and listen, while I shaved.
They did gather there, but they didn't listen respectfully. One blood thirsty debutante shouted that she'd like to get her hands on my razor. Then she had a better idea.
One Lady Invited
"I ought to cut your throat from ear to ear with a dull knife," she shouted.
Only lady chairman Thomas of Allendale, N.J. has invited is Mrs Lela Rogers, Ginger's blonde mother. Mrs. Rogers doesn't like Communists and she'll be delighted to point 'em out for congress.
Only actors the chairman has announced as witnesses are Gary Cooper, a cowboy; George Murphy, a song-and-dance man; Adolphe Menjou, whose pants are always pressed, and the Messrs. Robert Montgomery and Robert Taylor, both ex-officers of the U.S. Navy. These gentlemen are patriots. They're also long-time husbands, without a croon among 'em, and are of academic interest solely to the junior misses.
Rep. Thomas and friends have expressed extreme curiosity about three big-time movies, "Mission to Moscow." "The North Star," and "Song of Russia," all of which extolled the Soviets when produced during the war. It is only fair to say that this seemed to be the thing to do at the time.
Big Capitalist Producers
These ephes were produced, oddly enough, by Jack L. Warner, Samuel Goldwyn, and Louis B. Mayer, three of Hollywood's leading capitalists.
Warner's movie was based on a book written by the former ambassador to Russia, Joe Davies, who took his own cream in his own refrigerators aboard his own yacht on his mission to Moscow. Jack and Joe have been ordered to tell about their movie.
The mighty Goldwyn erected a complete Russian city by the Santa Monica boulevard gas works, populated it with such people as Walter Huston and Ann Baxter, and hired the celebrated Lewis Milestone to direct his picture. Movie fans stayed away in droves from the result. Goldwyn and Milestone will tell why they did it.
Mayer, a roly-poly citizen who long was the highest salaried man in America, used Susan Peters and Taylor in his Russian picture. Everybody agreed at the time that it was a pretty good movie. Everybody, that is, but Taylor. He thought, to use a favorite Hollywood word, that it stank. He still does. I'll try to be there when he tells the congressmen why.
Music Societies To Present All-Student Operetta
An all-student operetta will be presented next spring in the little theater of Green hall.
The operetta is the Gilbert and Sullivan "Mikado." It is being sneonored by Phi Mu Alpha and Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical organizations.
Student try outs will be held soon.
Official Bulletin
Oct. 24,1947
Mariners club, 6 tonight. Westminster House, for covered-dish supper and Halloween party.
A. V.C. dance, 8:30-11:30 tonight Union ballroom. W.S.S.F. benefit No admission charge. Open to all
Pot-luck supper for married students, 6:30 toight, First Methodist church. Call 1965-M.
Newman club members meet at 8 p.m. tonight, Union building, for havrack ride and barn dance.
All members on Independents' constitution committee meet in lounge of Union building, 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
Unitarian Liberal club, 7 p.m. Sunday, Pine room, Memorial Union Prof. Hilden Gibson, speaker.
Trinity Episcopal college club,
halloween picnic, 5 p.m. Sunday.
Meet at church at 16th and Vermont.
Young Republicans club, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, 106 Green hall. Appointment of committees. Election of chairman.
Sig Ep wives meeting, 7 p.m. Monday, Margie Krug, 1931 New Hampshire.
Tickets to Norman Granz "Jazz at the Philharmonic" can be purchased at Frank Strong rotunda, Watson library, Union lobby from 10-12 and 1-3 p.m. Also all day at Business office and Student Union Activities office.
Proficiency examination in English composition 1 p.m., Nov. 15, instead of Nov. 8 as announced in College calendar. All juniors in College and School of Education required to take examination. Register in person Nov. 10, 11, and 12. Students in College at College office, 229 Frank Strong. School of Education students at Education office, 103 Fraser.
The Physical Therapy club meeting has been postponed.
Temporary Jobs Open To Students
Students are needed for temporary employment, Fred Amelung, men's employment counselor said today.
Portrait sitting for the art department, painting parking signs, and about five domestic jobs are open now.
IWPP Names 3 Candidates
Independent Women's Political party nominated three candidates for freshman officers in their primary election; Thursday: Harriet Easter, vice-president; Nona Prettyman, secretary; and Maxine Holsinger, All Student Council representative.
Anyone interested should see Mr. Amelung in the men's student employment office, 228 Frank Strong hall from 1 to 4 p.m. on weekdays or from 9 to noon on Satundays.
These candidates will run in the general freshman elections. Nov. 5.
10-day campaign will begin Monday, with the candidates visiting all the organized houses.
Party members assisting in the ballot counting were: Katherine Burkpile, Ruth Keller, and Jean Moorhouse.
Three members of the Independent Men's Political party, Robert Casad, Robert Dunwell, and Dale Judy, also assisted.
A drive for old books to enlarge the Union activities library will begin soon, Otis Hill, union activities president, said today.
Union Library Wants Old Books
The drive will include press and poster publicity, radio and personal soliciting, and possibly an organized house to house cannage. Hill said.
"Our activities library is on a regular daily schedule for the students," said Donna De Munn, library chairman. The hours are from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday and 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday.
University Daily Kansan
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University rear except Saturdays and Sundays. Unregistered students entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
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Three Faculty Members To Teach Extension Course
Malott Reccives Revision Of Own Grain Trade Text
University faculty members will participate in a 12-meeting industrial course which begins Nov. 4 in Kansas City.
J. Alden Trovillo, professor of industrial management, Joseph Biery, professor of economics, and L. E. Woolley, manager of the University book store, are three of the 11 instructors for the meetings sponsored by the University extension and the National Association of Purchasing Agents.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott received a copy of the revised edition of his textbook on the grain trade which he wrote for employees of grain dealers.
He wrote the first edition of the textbook in 1938 for the Grain Exchange Institute of Chicago. The book studies the trade from the field to the finished product.
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Socially Speaking Social Lights Have Eerie Glow As Hallowe'en Reigns
UP and COMING
Today:
Harmon Co-op dance, Harmon, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Architectural club dance, Lindley Annex, 8:30 p.m. to midnight.
Newman club Hallowe'en dance, 9
pm. to midnight
Ricker hall hayride, 6 p.m. to midnight.
A. V.C. dance, Union ballroom, 8:30 p.m. to midnight.
Alpha Omicron Pi masquerade, Holcomb's grove, 6:30 p.m. to midnight.
Physical Therapy club picnic, 6 to 8 p.m.
Harmon Co-op dinner-dance, 6 p.m. to midnight.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon dance, chapter house, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Alpha Tau Omega house party,
9 p.m. to midnight.
Kappa Sigma dance, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Delta Chi formal dance, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Watkins open house, 9 p.m. to mid-
night.
Alpha Kappa Lambda dance, 8 m. to midnight.
Pi Kappa Alpha-Delta Delta Delta
tea dance, Skyline, 2 to 4 p.m.
Gamma Phi Open House
Phi Delta Theta dance, chapter house 9 to midnight.
Guests at the Gamma Phi Oper house were John Neeley, Dan Westerman, Homer Sherwood, Tony Beck, Jack Gillum, Richard Bradley, Mead Almond, Everett Land, Dunham Walker, Wilbur Noble, Stanley Nelson.
Mariners To Have Potluck
Gene Pope, Jay Ferguson, Bob Mapes, Robert Rymph, Paul Gibbs, James Brown, Bob Cooper, Bcox Gene Conklim, Barney Graham, Phillip Hill, Harold Smith, Bill Sproull, Reed Bailey, Bob Mullen.
Charles Moore, Luke Henderson,
Dexter Wilson, Bob Weeks, Larry
Bowman, Bob Docking, Bob Stroud,
Dick Piper, Bob Brown, Bill Sharp,
Tony Mura, Harold Smith, Robin
MacGeorge, Edgar Williams, Bill
Nelligan, Hugh McCaughey.
Chaperones were Mrs. Duane Branigan, Mrs. O. L. Horner, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Mrs. Clark Mandigo and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin.
Lavern Eddy, Bogue Harrison,
James Street, Douglas Wall, Edward
Marquis, James Coffman, Carl Unruh,
George Davidson, Carl Kron,
Homer Evans, Phillip Russell, James
Briley, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Carmine.
The Mariners club, Presbyterian association for married students, will have a potluck supper at 6 p.m. today in Westminster house, 1221 Oread. Following the dinner, there will be installation of officers and a Halloween party.
***
Zeta-Iota Chapter Installed
The Zeta iota chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was officially installed at the University Oct. 18. A smoker was held Friday night.
was held Friday.
Initiation of two members, George Harvey and Donald Kraemer, was held Saturday afternoon. Guests at the formal dinner-dance Saturday night included:
Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Barr, Dean and Mrs. F. J. Moreau, Mr. and Mrs. George Baxter Smith, Dean Margaret Habein, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Axe, Robert N. Line, Lina M. Spencer, Sewell MacFenan, Robert K. Ready, Mildred Marks, Mary Ann McClure, Nancy Walker, Ben Foster.
Laurie Birmingham, Jeanne Shafer, Marcelle Parker, Betty Hirleman, Kathryn Rubik, Virginia Gargis, Estell Roesler, Warren A. Shaw, Belle Shepherd, Deane Stryker, Arthur Partridge, Joan Anderson, Phillip Lee, Jane Archibald, Carles C. Carson, Betty Preble.
Ann Preble, Virginia Lee Brown,
Barbara Esterle, Marilyn Brown,
Guth Williams, Martha Sidener, Gene
Ruud, Betty Sargent, Ardrye Wilson,
Helen Lawrence, Norman McAdoo,
Mary Lee Dawkins, Alice Hobbs,
Allyce Fawkes.
Marcella Cousins, Annette L. McEwen, Dr. and Mrs. Ethan P. Allen, Elwanda Brewer, Joan Vickers, Dorothy Thomas, Patricia Bentley, Carol Buehler, Doris Hayden, Nadine Stafford, Patricia Graham, Kay O'Connor, Vina Goddings, Barbara Paez, Dorothy Quirk.
Sara Webb, John Irwin, Carolyn Nigg, John Foust, Carlene Robertson, Jeanne Atkinson, Mrs. T. D. Lazier, Charlotte Reams, Mary Lou Brewer, Phyllis Mowery, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Jeanne Cox, Marie Bardwell, Janice Monthheit, Pat Rutledge, Marion E. Dergance, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dergance, Marilyn Swenson, David F. Bradley, Ruth Murphy, Marybelle Shephard.
Helen Graves, Nancy Cole, Harolyn Clark, Eva Jo Kerschen, Pat Clark, Ida Mae Woodburn, Kathryn Ann Walters, Betty Boling, Winifred Gutch, Jeanne Trego, Nina Wanklyn, Jean Sisson, Jean Daggett, Shirley Jenkins, June Ross, Betty Black, Diana Smith, Nancy Moore, Phyllis Malory, Janet Fiest, Peggy Schnackenberg, Tolene Dudley, Miriam Brownwell, Virginia Brown, Shirley Sparling.
Out of town guests included Dr. and Mrs. George Van Fiest, Robert A.McLin, W.R.Case, Ronald Toms, Mr. and Mrs. C.E.Critchfield, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Roger S.Miller, Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Robinson, Mr.H.H. Stein, James E.Nackalls, Charles Rulards, Donald E.Henderson, Paul Wallack, Jack Lelv.
Richard Langench, Joe C. Rossiter,
Phillip Nelson, Muneer A. Hassen,
Douglas Sewell, Courtland Moore,
Howard H. Bell, Richard Andrews,
Richard Walker, Harrison Chapman,
James Webster, George Klober,
Clarence Jobell, Bill Wingfield, Ronald Toms, Bob Forbes, Jack Case,
Bob Stribiev, Gerald Toms.
Marvin Mueller, Ralph Nengelanes,
Robert Barnes, Earl DeCapo, Donald
Wirtz, William Hill, Kenneth Geutschow,
Dale Christy, Jim Ferril. R.
R. Case, David Whitlock, John R.
Cline, Wayne Hurlbutt, Robert
Schooley, Jack James, Henry Moorman,
Joe Borg, Bill Overton, J. Gillespie, Oliver Johnson, LeRoy Moore,
R. Rothwell, John Brown, and Tyler Bales.
Psychology Society Initiates Thirteen
Thirteen faculty and graduate students were recently initiated into Psi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity.
Faculty members include Dr. and Mrs. Roger Barker, Dr. and Mrs. Fritz Heider, Milton Horowitz, Harriet Galantiere, and Margaret Riggs. Graduate instructors are Margaret Chastain, and Kermit Phelps.
Another initiation will be held later in the semester for graduate students and seniors to raise the membership of forty.
Graduate students who were initiated are Anthony Zbranek, Edward Love, LaVerne Swaim, and Marjorie Dinsmore.
Belles And Their Weddings
Hoyt-Land
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pinning of Shilley Hoyt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hoyt of Iola to Everett Land, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Land of Mission.
The announcement was made by Mr. Ralph Baldwin, Gamma Phi housemother. Miss Hoyt was assisted by Isobel Atwood Marilyn Glover and Susan Hoyt. Miss Hoyt wore an orchid corsage. Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. C. H. Sautter, Sigma Chi house-mother, and Miss Hoyt's attendants wore corsages of white roses.
Miss Hoyt is a College senior. Mr Land is an engineering junior and is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Gal Golf Champ Is 'Flabbergasted,
"Tm flabbergasted," laughed 18-year-old freshman Marilyn Smith, twice women's golf champion of Kansas, when asked to tell about her golfing experiences.
The blonde champion from Wichita, who has been playing for six years, was state champion in 1946 and 1947.
"My dad liked golf and got me started. I liked it and just kept on playing." Marilyn explained.
The genial golfer, a physical education major, is a Kappa Alpha Theta pledge.
"Biggest thrill was when I played 'the Babe' in the Broadmoor tournament in Denver," she said modestly referring to Mildred Drickson Zaharias, champion woman golfer who has recently turned professional.
Marilyn has played and reached the quarter-finals in several invitational amateur tournaments in Denver and New Orleans.
700 Members Is YWCA's Goal
Seven hundred active members is the University goal in the current Y.W.C.A. membership drive.
The membership drive, directed by Alice Wismer, College junior, will continue until Nov. 1. By that time every girl on the campus will have been contacted personally and asked to join.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet members gave a buffet supper for the Haskell Institute Y-Teens, junior college Y.W.C.A. group, and Mrs. Mary Alice Amalung, director of the Haskell Y.M.C.A. Wednesday night at Myers hall.
Sigma Tau Nominates 87
Eighty-seven candidates were nominated for membership in the Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, at a meeting recently. Election of new members will be held at the next meeting November 6.
ROSE'S RANCHO'S NEW MENU
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YOU CAN DANCE ANYTIME!
125 Using Reading Lab
OPEN EVERY DAY—Weekdays 12 noon to 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday till 1 a.m. Sunday till 11:00 p.m.
Approximately 125 University students have taken advantage of the reading laboratory, Dr. Henry P. Smith, director, said today.
Ninety students have enrolled in the five drill and study skills sections. Others who have requested reading diagnosis are taking advantage of the counseling periods, for those who have needs other than those met by the special reading drill or whose class schedules do not allow them to enter the drill sessions.
Students wishing to make appointments should see Joseph Holly in 18 Fraser hall from 3 to 5 p. m. Monday through Friday.
Future Jay Janes Attend Rush Tea
The reading sections are filled for this semester but appointments are still accepted for the reading tests and for individual counseling. Those who take the tests this semester will have the first opportunity to enroll in the special drill and study skills class in the spring semester.
Just North of the Intersection on Route 24.
Guests were from seven organized houses that have vacancies in the organization. Houses represented were Chi Omega, Briar Manor, Locksley, Monchonsia, Jolliffe, Temolin, and Hopkins halls.
Invitations for pledging will be sent this week. Pledging will be Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Union.
A rush tea was given by Jay Janes, women's pep organization, in the Fine room of the Union Wednesday.
Russell Stovers Candies Always Fresh
Stowits Rexall Store
JOIN OUR RENTAL LIBRARY
The new fall books are here for you to read. 15c for 15 days.
The BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
First Wesley Open House To Be Hold Tonight
Wesley Foundation will hold open house at 7:30 p.m. at Ecke hall, today. This is the first of a series of open house parties to be given this year.
Shuffle board, murder, monopoly, ping pong, and rock are some of the games that will be available to the guests. Two leaders will explain new game equipment and help visitors get acquainted.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
The Castle Tea Room
OPEN DAILY 11:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.
SUNDAYS 11:30 to 3 p.m.
With or without reservations
15th and Mass. Phone 149
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 19
Nod To Trojans To Beat Bears, Snag Rose Bowl
New York —(UP)— Southern California's sun-kissed Trojans, nine times the Rose bowl choice of the west, were rated a three point favorite today to end the rags-to-riches race of Lynn Waldorf and the California Bears in a showdown fight Saturday for the keys to the Rose bowl gates.
The clash of the West coast giants at Berkeley stands as football's game of the week although Michigan, Illinois, Duke, Wake Forest, and Texas are embroiled in crucial contests with their conference championship status at stake and at least 16 major teams are risking unbeaten records over the nation.
Michigan To Meet Minnesota
Michigan (4-0), whizzing along at nearly a point a minute and the Big Nine's Rose bowl favorite, aims its power at Minnesota (3-1): Illinois (3-0-1) plays at Purdue (2-2): Duke (3-0-1) has a Southern conference showdown at Wake Forest (4-0) and the rampaging Longhorns of Texas (5-0) attempt to break a seven year jinx at Rice (1-2-1).
Michigan was a 26-point favorite, Illinois was held at 13 points, Texas at $13^{1/2}$, and Wake Forest was rated a half point over Duke.
In the Big Six, Missouri was a 14 point favorite over Iowa State and Nebraska was 21 over Kansas State, while Oklahoma steps outside the league to play Texas Christian at Norman. The Sooners were seven point favorites.
The road to the Rose bowl will be rugged even after the Southern California-California struggle, but if they finish in a tie for the Pacific coast championship the winner of the match between them will be the probable choice against the Big Nine selection on New Year's day. Troians Given Edge
Earlier in the week, the game was rated a tossup, but tales of Trojan power and of its superb organization after the 7 to 7 tie with Rice altered the odds. Southern California (3-0-1) has a habit of winning the games that count—all other things being even—while there was some doubt as to how long California (5-0) could sweep along on the surging spirit created by Walford on his arrival from Northwestern. The Golden Bears have approximately the same material as the California team that won only two of nine games last season.
Other headliners by sections:
East—Army (3-0-1) rated 13 points over Columbia (2-2); Penn State (3-1) rated 14 points over Virginia (4-0); Pennsylvania (3-0) rated 14 points over Navy. (1-2-1)
Midwest — Indiana (2-1-1) six points over Northwestern (1-3); Notte Dame (3-0) rated $ 21 \frac{1}{2} $ over Iowa (2-2-1).
South -Georgia (3-2) six points over Alabama (3-2); Louisiana State (3-1) picked by 13 over Vanderbilt (3-1) and Tulane (1-3) rated 13 over Auburn (2-2), all in Southeastern conference games.
Southwest-Baylor (4-0) five and one half points over Texas A. and M (2-3).
Far West-Southern Methodist (4-0) one and one half points over U.C.L.A.(3-1).
Need A Quick Dollar?
Be An I-M Official
Any man who wants to officiate touch football games should report to Don Powell or Jack Greer at 107 Robinson gym. Powell, intramural director, said that additional officials are needed to enforce rules more strictly. The officials receive one dollar a game.
Swimming Team To Meet Tuesday In Robinson Gym
The swimming team will meet at 5 p. m. Tuesday in 203 Robinson, Walter J. Mikols, swimming coach, said. Anyone interested in varsity swimming can attend.
Bids will be asked in the next few days for a new diving board for the pool, Mr. Mikols said. The board is needed for team workouts.
Kansan To Have Grid Scores Again
The University Daily Kansan special score service will operate tomorrow from 1 to 6 p. m.
Football scores from the United press leased wire will be made available during this period by calling K.U. 25.
Tomorrow's top games include Missouri-Iowa State, Oklahoma-Texas Christian, Kansas State-Nebraska, Texas-Rice, Army-Columbia, Penn-Navy, Purdue-Illinois, Michigan-Minnesota, Notre Dame-Iowa, and Texas Aggies-Baylor.
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By JIM RAGLIN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Spotlight Cinches continues its weary way again this week. Here are the winners the way we see them:
Vebraska over Kansas State—Always start with an easy one
BIG SIX:
fissouri over Iowa State—and keep it as long as you can
Oklahoma over Texas Christian—it gets harder as you go along.
Colorado over Colorado Aggies—the farmers don't have it this year. Just wheat, money, and convertables, not football teams.
California over Southern California
—just to be different.
NATIONAL:
Army over Columbia—Little chance for the Lions.
Boston College over Villanova—the beat Kansas State did not they?
Northwestern over Indiana—close as neighbors at Sunnyside.
College of the Ozarks nipping Arkansas College - picking up a daisy.
Notre Dame  over Iowa—the old
Dame will win on cross the street
the next time.
Michigan taking Minnesota—this Crisler has nower to spare.
Mississippi over Arkansas—Razorbacks can't swim and Miss has her Poole. A lot of Barney.
Susquehanna over Juaniata and she's such a nice girl, too.
Southern Methodist barely brushing U.C.L.A. a runner named Walker.
Illinois over Purdue—the illini want to go back to California along about New Years. Case of orange juice over Boilermakers.
EAST OF THE SUN:
Richmond over Hampden - Sydney—
Harvard over Dartmouth-on the showing of Harvard against Holy Cross.
Penn over Navy—probably pump all bench ballast.
Texas over Rice--some people put butter over theirs.
Texas Aggies over Baylor—just to show we are not prejudiced against Aggie colleges, especially if they have 220-pound lines and two good backfields.
Princeton over Cornell—society editor choice of the week.
INTERNATIONAL:
Texas Tech over Denver—reverse and we won't be mad.
San Francisco over Oregon, Nevada over Tulsa, Utah over Wyoming, Wisconsin over Marquette
Boys' State Alumni Elect Friesen, Reiff
ALSO:
Sam Huston over Paul Quinn—single wings at 100 paces, suh.
North Carolina over Florida—Justice will prevail.
The University chapter of the Boys' State alumni held an organizational meeting Wednesday night. Ernst Friesen was elected temporary chairman and Lee H. Reiff, temporary secretary. The constitution was read, modified, and approved.
The next meeting will be Nov. 9.
A teaspoon in the toe of each nylon or silk stocking will keep them from wrapping around the clothesline.
STAR
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
---
WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW!
DON'T WAIT UNTIL TOO LATE
Come in and see us soon as winter is nearly here. Don't be caught unprepared.
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Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9:35
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SUNDAY 3 DAYS Top Notch Action Musical
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Jane FRAZEE
"ALONG THE OLD SPANISH TRAIL In Color
ER 24,19
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FT
KEEF
- 9:35
JUESDAY
R BY
COLOR
MBER
WILDE
ANDERS
Only
$1.20
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Thursday's Intramural Football
Phi Delt 'B' Wins Division II Crown
Phi Delta Theta "B" toppled the previously unbeaten Beta Theta Pi "B" squad 2 to 0 Thursday to win the Division II championship of the Fraternity "B" league. The Dine-A-Mite's remained undefeated by winning from the Bounders, 13-12 in a protested game. Army bowled over Spooner-Thayer, 27 to 0 and Sigma Alpha Epsilon "B" won from Delta Chi "B", 6 to 0.
Phi Delt "B" 2. Beta "B" 0
After scoring a safety in the first period the Phi Dilt "B" team held its lead for three quarters and nosed out the Beta "B" squad 2 to 0.
Howard Joseph was tagged in his own end zone by Don Cousins after he had taken a Phi Delt punt from mid-field in the initial period to give the Phi Delt's a two-point lead. Both teams threatened several times before the final gun, but the Phi Delt's managed to protect their lead.
The Beta passing attack was led by the passing of Joseph with Struble and Johnson receiving, Johnson did the kicking for the Beta's. Edward Marquis handled passing duties for the Phi Delt's while Saunders did the kicking.
Dine-A-Mite 13. Bounders 12
Bob Taggart shot a 2-yard touchdown pass to Dale Bush late in the fourth quarter to give the Dine-A-Mite's a 13 to 12 victory over the Bounders. The game was protested by the Bounders.
Leading 12 to 7 with four minutes to play the Bounders set up the winning Dine-A-Mite touchdown when they fumbled on the fourth down on their 2-yard line. On the next play Taggart passed to Bush for the winning touchdown.
The Bounders went ahead in the first quarter on Bob Hoke's 9-yard pass to Watson in the end zone. Dine-A-Mite came back in the second period when Krie went over from the eight on an end run following a double lateral. Bush kicked the extra point.
The Bounders protested the game in the opening minutes of the third quarter because of an official's ruling on offensive interference on a pass play.
Hoke passed to Ray Smyth from the enemy four to put the Bounders ahead in the third quarter 12 to 7.
Army 27, Spooner-Thayer 0
Scoring in each quarter, Army trampled the Spooner-Thayer team 27 to 0.
Early in the first quarter Wilson blocked a Spooner kick on the five to set up the first touchdown. On the next play York tossed to Wilson for the touchdown.
Two minutes before the half ended Army, took over the ball on the Spooner 25. Seconds later York passed to Hursh for the second touchdown. Starting on its 30, Army advanced by air to the Spooner 25 where York passed to Hursh for the score.
Army scored its final touchdown when Bowden intercepted a Spooner pass and ran 15 yards.
Sig Alph "B" 6, Delta Chi "B" 0
Sig Alph "B" 6, Delta Chi "B" 0
Sig Alph "B" took a 6 to 0 decision from Delta Chi "B" in a game featuring tight pass defense by both teams.
In the second quarter Dee McCluggage punted for the Delta Chi's
from his own ten. Bob Thompson took the punt and passed 30 yards to Dave Mitchell for the only touchdown of the game.
In the fourth period, Mitchell passed to Hulble for 30 yards to put the Sig Alph's deep in Delta Chi territory but the Delta Chi's halted the drive.
Evans Out; Eye Injured
Ray Evans received a torn right eyeball in Wednesday's football practice which may keep him out of action for a week, according to a physician at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City.
The athletic office announced that the injury occurred when Evans was accidentally jabbed in the eye. Dr. John A. Billingsley, who is treating the injury, said a hemorrhage had started inside the eye because of the injury.
Tompkins Talks To Graduate Seminar
Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, spoke before the second seminar for graduate students in economics and business administration. Mr. Tomkins discussed his personal experience in selecting a thesis topic. The assistant dean of men explained why he selected the topic, "A Study of Employee Conseling Methods," over other topics, and the possible treatment he would give his subject.
The other speaker for the evening was Miss Mignon Morton, instructor of economics, who gave a report on the development of a thesis she has written concerning freight rates.
Will Interview Easton Tonight On Sport Parade
A special feature on tonight's 9:45 sport parade program on KFKU will be an interview of the new track coach, Millard (Bill) Easton, by Mike Stuart, KFKU sportscaster.
Coach Easton will explain the present activities of the University track team and will give a line on their chances this season.
Easton, who coached at Drake university before coming here, will tell some of his experiences with the Drake Relays.
Parker 51 Fountain Pens and Super Chrome Ink
If You Think ... Education Is Important Give To WSSF
Stowits Rexall Store
What Seating Plan Do You Think Best?
Earl Falkenstein, business manager for University athletics, has said that he wants to know student's opinions on how to handle the seating problem for home basketball rames.
Below is a form to help the students express their ideas on this problem. Fill it in, clip it out, and send it to the Sports Editor, University Daily Kansan. You are the one involved so don't delay.
I FAVOR THE SEATING AR-RANGEMENT USED LAST BASKETBALL SEASON
I FAVOR A RESERVED SEAT PLAN
Medical Center Adds Surgery Unit
A new four-floor surgery unit will be added to the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City. Construction will begin next month.
The addition, which will cost an estimated $700,000, will be built on to the first-floor corridor which now connects the medical center "B" building with the clinic building.
The $700,000 appropriation was provided by the 1943 and 1945 Kansas legislature. Half of the total amount was appropriated each session.
Yelling Ruins Voice, Glee Club Told
Professor Wilkins said that all students, not only those interested in singing, should eliminate loud and uncontrolled shouts from their vocal activities.
"Don't take the chance of ruining your voice for life," Joseph F. Wilkins, chairman of the department of voice, told the Men's Glee club recently.
"I have seen at least one student leave the University each year with a permanently impaired voice resulting from over use at some athletic contest," he said.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
While They Last
White Sweatshirts
Beautiful, snow white cotton, at this economic price.
$1.49
Pajamas $2.9 Warm, comfortable Outing flannel and Handsome Oxford Cloth.
Blankets from Comforters $2.95 All 100% wool O.D.
New Navy
T-Shirts 59c A sale of these slightly irregular shirts this week.
Come In Soon
Lawrence Surplus
740 588
911 Mass. Phone 669
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals Short Orders Malts Sandwiches Air Conditioned Open 5:30-12 p.m.
EYE
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES Large Selection of Distinctive Frames Lawrence Optical Co.
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When You Start Downtown To Look At TOPCOATS—We Want You To See Our Selection of
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- Camels • Tweeds
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Yes, It's The Finest Selection We've Had For Years!
Priced $35 up
WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SHOW YOU!
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Rusty's Shopping Guide
Listed Below Are A Few Of The Many Items Sold At Everyday Low Prices To Help You Balance Your Food Budget.
Tomatoes
Standard — Serves 5, 3 No. 2 cans___37c
Juice
Tomato, No. 2 can...10c
Grape Jam
Pure, Lb. jar___25c
Catsup
I.G.A., 14 oz. bottle___19c
Carnation
Milk, 3 tall cans___37c
Grape Fruit
Marsh Seedless, 6 for...39c
Apples
Jonathan, 3 lbs...23c
Franks
Juicy, lb.___39c
Pork Liver
Fresh, lb...35c
Dried Beef
Cello Pkg., 4 oz. Pkg...29c
RUSTY'S FOOD Market 1117 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1947
a
e
b
e
p
t
l
M
y
As The Kansan Sees It
ASC Power Unused
The story is told of a wise farmer who had an unusual method for training his sons in responsibility. As each son reached the age of six, he would be given a knife. If he handled this well and did not ose it, he was given a dog.
Next he was given a horse, and if in caring for these he had shown his worth, on becoming a man he was given a farm. The lad never progressed any faster than has capability for meeting responsibility.
s The All Student Council never uses to be able to get out of the l "knife" stage. After slowness year after year in publishing the student directory, and after allowing the Bitter Bird magazine fiasco last spring, once again the Council has failed to meet its responsibilities. This failure concerns the lack of a rstudent court last week at a time sit was seriously needed.
1 ASC Bill No. 4 provides for a joint faculty-student committee on parking. It also states the regulations for granting parking licenses. It specifically states that "any person who falsely impersonates another, or secures his license by fraud under the provisions set down . . . shall be punished at the discretion of the Student court, which may impose a penalty not to exceed suspension from school for one semester."
Last week one student was dismissed from school for one semester and another denied the use of his car in Douglas county. These two students were tried by a faculty committee.
Why?
Because no student court had been set up as yet. The All Student Council by the fifth week of school had not yet "got around" to appointing one. (This was finally done Tuesday night.)
Dr. L. C. Woodruff, dean of student affairs, said, "Certainly, this case would have been handled by the student court had one been set up."
Because student government had failed to take advantage of a power delegated to it, the administrator
Public Postcard
Those who received graduate degrees.
grees,
Campus.
Castina Shadows
Dear Friends,
Nice going and good luck.
Sincerely yours,
University Daily Kansam.
Both the peace of Westphalia, signed on Oct. 24, 1648, and the Thirty Years War which it ended, have effects and influences on Germany and the world to this day.
went ahead with the case. They felt the matter could not wait until the middle of November (or whenever the ASC got around to appointing a student court.)
Westphalia's shadow still falls across Europe today in the post-war bickering over boundary lines, and in the vestiges of the balance of power system which it did so much to bring into being.
We feel that the administration acted perhaps a bit hastily. The fact remains, however, that they overstepped the bounds because student government had not lived up to its side of the bargain.
We believe also that had the student court taken the action, the students would not have received such drastic punishment. Student government failed those it was supposed to serve.
The fault, other than administration hastiness, goes back to student government. Student government, in now living up to its delegated responsibilities probably threw two students into worse trouble than would have been the case otherwise
From the faculty viewpoint, the punishment of the first man was just. He had violated traffic rules during the spring semester to the extent of more than $50 in fines. He had obtained a parking license while living at Sunflower, and continued to use it after moving to Oread hall.
The unification of Germany under Bismarck supposedly earsed Westphalia's influence. But Hitler used it as an excuse for his expansion by proclaiming Germany's rights to territories (such as Alsace) taken away from her by the Peace.
Because of this record, and his action this fall in switching zone numbers of his tag, the faculty committee felt that further fines would do no good. Expelling him from school seemed the only course left
The Council, undoubtedly aware that the need for a student court would arise early this fall, did not prepare for providing it. Appointments could have been done last spring or at the latest early this fall.
Because the war laid waste vast areas of Germany, that area was economically backward for more than a hundred years. The Peace itself caused economic chaos by recognizing each little municipality and province as a sovereign state. Each tiny state set up trade barriers and hindrances to communication. The Peace consolidated the gains of the Protestant Reformation by allowing each ruler to determine the religion of his people. This stopped forever the chance of a unified Europe under the Roman Catholic church.
When is student government at the University going to grow past the "knife" stage?
How Not To Relax
A row of bathing beauties flashed across the screen and is followed by pictures of starvation in Europe. Excerpts from a famous statesman's speech are soberly impressed upon a movie-goer. A few seconds later there is a slap-happy comedy short.
No wonder women cry when they go to the movies. The 15 or 20 minutes of varied "shorts," news-reels, and features before the main show put anyone's emotions to strain.
The only saving thing about the whole business is the animated cartoon which comes just before the main feature. Bring on Bugs Bunny!
A travelogue extolling the beauties of America is followed by pictures of a disastrous flood or hurricane. The previews of movies to come later whet the interest without satisfying the appetite created.
Such is the swift pace of changing scenes on the screen. No wonder shifting tides of emotion are created in the audience.
A bartender in Florida has concocted a new drink which he calls the Vyshinsky special. Probably after one drink you'd be ready to veto anything — especially another drink.
I hope I am not being overly critical of your style of news reporting. I fully realize your time and space requirements, and also appreciate the unique difficulties of operating a University newspaper.
Dear Editor
De-Snided Comment Dear Editor,
However, I should like to point out a rather obvious fact—a snide comment may rather easily be deprived of its snideness by being only slightly paraphrased. If said snide comment is so paraphrased, it is hardly fair to represent it as a direct quotation.
I speak of this in reference to the motion you credit me with saying in a recent story of a meeting of the Independent men's party. While it seems, I grant, a rather minor point to a cursory glance, I feel the motion as "quoted" has been nefariously de-spided.
It should have been, "Acceptance or rejection is to be considered on a basis of good or bad blood,-blood being arbitrarily divided into the two racial categories: Greek and barbarian."
I shouldn't bother to bring this trifling point to your consideration, but I feel that here in Lawrence, where racism is the keynote of democracy, and blood the only insuperable barrier, we purists ("Some of my best friends are Greeks, but of course I wouldn't want my sister to marry one!") must all make our stand for 100 per cent Americanism.
Duane Postlethwaite College senior.
The University DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Business Manager ... Kenneth White
Advertising Mgr. ... Elizabeth Schindling
Classified Adv. Mgr. ... Betty Bacon
National Adv. Mgr. ... Ruell Reddoch
Circulation Mgr. ... Beverly Briley
Promotion Mgr. ... Bert Morris
editor-in-Chief ... Clarke Thomas
managing Editor ... William T. Smith
TEMPING SALADS COTTAGE CHEESE SALADS IMPROVE THE TASTE AND AP PEAL OF ANY MEAL.
Committee Members Picked For Freshman Pep Club
TEMPING SALADS
Lawrence Sanitary Dairy Products
Jim Lowther and Paul Skolaut were appointed to the membership committee of the Freshman Pep club for men recently. Men appointed to the uniform and name committee were Bob Drewelow, chairman; Bob Edmunds, Gair Sloan, and Bob McEvers.
The club decided that the organization would be open to both Independent and Greek students. Eleven organized houses were represented.
B
--to be Comfortable"
Business College
Lawrence Kansas.
Lawrence, Kansas
Accounting, machine bookkeeping, competency, shorthand, typewriting, secretarial training are our specialties.
PHONE 894
INK--O--GRAPH PENS ARE HERE
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NOTICE
Effective October 27th
All Motor Cycles, Motor Bikes and Scooters are Required to have a Parking License if They are to be Parked on the campus. PARKING COMMITTEE.
I R
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
19 Graduates Split Work
Nineteen graduate students, all candidates for the doctor of philosophy degree in clinical psychology, are attending laboratory classes in Topeka.
The graduate students receive their academic course training both at the Meninger Foundation and at the University. The graduate students are paid by the Veterans administration for their hospital work in Topeka. This helps pay their fees at the University and those charged by the Meninger Foundation.
The 19 graduates under this program are William H. Brown, John T. Dickson, Gerald Ehrenreich, Jean Gardiner, Nathan Greenbaum, Irene Hollesworth, Phillip Holgman, Milton J. Horowitz, Eugene S. Jones, Harry Levinson, Benjamin G. Lewis, Helen K. Moore, Verlyn Norris, Cyrus Prince jr., Herbert J. Schlesinger, Kenneth Stein, Leatrice Styrt, George H. Weber, and Arthur Kobler.
Keeler To Speak In Neodesha
Guy V. Keeler, director of the lecture course bureau of University extension, will speak before the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs at Neodesha Tuesday, and before the Leavenworth Kiwanis club Thursday. His topic will be "Adventures in Misconduct."
IT'S WRIGHT'S For
RECORDS
We suggest These Library Builders from
RCA VICTOR
Check the records you want
VOL. III. THE CONFESSION OF MUSIC. BY WILLIAM FURNES. WITH A TEXT BY JOHN C. DAVENPORT. EDITED BY LEO PAYNE.
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For Sale
FORD: 1940 coupe, heater, good engine and tires; new seat covers and battery; clean inside and out. 27 Lane Q. Sunflower, Kansas. 28
REGISTERED German shepherd pups for sale. Four months old. Black with cream coat. Send to Sapphire 545 Eighteenth Street, New York, 19th Phone 2651. Dr. W. O. Nelson.
NAVY OFFICER'S blues, approximate size 34-36. Phone 2743W. 27
'38 HUDSON: Good condition, sell to
HUDSON. Contact phone number 24
between 4:00 and 6:00 p.m.
SIAMESE mage kiten for sale. Fine specimen from registered stock. SIamese stu service. Now taking orders for district stores. Mrs. O'Bryan, 1323 Tennessee St.
ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter with standard keyboard, in excellent condition. $75.00. 1414 Tenn. St. 27
TWO-TONE blue formal. Never worm.
Cost $75.00, will sacrifice. Also baby
bathinette, excellent condition, 2001 Mass.
Phone 1835R. 24
NEED A CAR? How about a 1939 Nash
winter wonder at S12 Louisiana at 6 p.m.
CONN TRUMPET; Purchased new in
phone. 33754. Excellent condition.
Phone. 33754.
CHEVROLET: 1936 Master; good shape.
Monroe Monroe: 1345 Masters after 5
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THREE PIECE TUX, size 36; 38 tux with white vest and dress shirt. Also formals and dinner dresses. Sizes 9-16. All good condition. Comfort Shop, 741 New York.
ZENITH RADIO, walnut case. Thayer collapsible baby buggy; combination swing and car seat; bassinet with mat, 1508 University Drive. Phone 2811.
MINIATURE Speed Graphic, flash, range
finder, holder, adapter, case, $170.00. Lik-
new 35 mm. slide projector. Jack L.
Williams, 1140 Louisiana. Phone 3331.
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. Suppliers 699 HFTD
A BRAND new tuxedo and a blue pin-stripe suit, size 36 short ; a blue palm beach suit, size*40. Call Hoff, 1278W. 24 ARE YOU looking for an
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Solve your problem by buying a 3 room 28 ft. trailer with private bedroom, kitchen and living room. Sleeps 4 company. Adjustable bed. Spring mattress in the bedroom; inlid linoleum; attractive whatnots; built in table which seats five. Living room large enough to entertain eight persons. Exterior doors. High ceilings and overload springs. Ready to move in. Come and see this very attractive tandem wheel trailer home. Call 1196L3. TF
For Rent
NEW ROOM for man student. Very
good room for men. Phonon.
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QUARTERS for colored girls, clean, warm, convenient place for 2 girls; all the privileges of home while attending obligations. Ph. 1735R for appointment. 28 VACANCY for three boys. Rooms newly decorated. For information call 2749J.
EXTRA NICE room. 2 students. Single beds. Between campus and business dis-
sults. Room for boys. Single or double. On K.U. bus line. 801 Indiana. Phone 14268.
BABY BEDS, high chairs, buggies and strollers. Reasonable rates by the week. Free delivery. Sterling Furniture Co.
1025 Mass. Phone 1192. 24
Gemmell's Cafe
Regular Meals and Short Orders
Pie
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HOME-MADE
PIE
717 Mass.
Lost
RAINCAOT: gray green officers type on third floor Blake, Monday afternoon. October 20. Reward. Finder please leave in Dally Kansan office. 24
REWARD: Diamond buckle ring lost downtown October 18. Large diamond and 3 smaller diamonds. Value as a keepake. Call Marian Meyer, 1706J or 693.
LOOSE-LEAF notebook containing comparative anatomy drawings. Finder call Rodney Wuthnow, 225W Baldwin, Kans.
Collect, Reward. 27
RED and black billiard. Lost in Fraser
ana laura, 1246 Mississippi. Phone 415-
891-7000.
BLACK and gold Parker "11" pen. Monday on Intramural field or Edgehill road Name. "Woody Runyan" on barrel. Reward. Phone 284.
DESPERATE: Lost Friday, my father's gray Shaeffer fountain pen. Jeanne Smith, Corbin Hall. Phone 860. 24 IN THE SLIDE rule, between Hoch and Military Science bldg. Thursday, Oct. 10. Finder please turn in at the Daily Kansan office.
Miscellaneous
MANS-W white gold Tisset wristwatch with
MANS-W gold Tisset wristwatch call 334-721-
Gene Clark. $10 reward.
DON'T FORGET the special rates on "Life," "Time," "Fortune," and other popular magazines at the Student Union Bookstore. 30
GOEDS! It says, "Irisgole eobeg eobeg martso-
gile. Oglje ancogle avesogle ouvgile
marsdogle. Lenseogle ivgesogle eobeg eobeg
eobeg." See "IT" at *Rowlands Bookstore*.
FOOTBALL tickets for Missouri-Kansas game. Also Kansas State-K. U. game. Want 2 to 6 together. Phone Dick Day. 2415M after 6 p.m. 28
Wanted
PIN SETTERS wanted—from 1:00 to
9:00, Bowl Bowl, Bowl Bowl,
Mississippi, Phone 3379.
Business Service
TYPING: Reasonable rate. Prompt service.
1028. Vtz. Ph. 1168R. 28
Take Steps Now To Fight The Cold
"Cough medicine" for football games is now available. That ts, if you can produce a federal liquor tax stamp and pull a Houdini with the Kansas authorities
By showing the federal alcohol tax office in Topeka a bonda fide stamp permitting you to possess and sell liquor, you may claim a stock of confiscated liquor obtained during federal raids. Of course, you pay the wholesale estimate value of the stock.
The whiskey and gin will be given to hospitals throughout the country if not claimed before Nov. 12. The beverage is still there, because the Kansas laws prohibit the sale or possession of liquor.
Your job is the impossible one of persuading state authorities to permit you to possess liquor in Kansas.
Rent An Ice Chest
For Picnics For Parties
FILL IT WITH ICE FOR COLD DRINKS
$1.10 Per Case (plus deposit)
Pre-Cooled Cokes——Dr. Pepper
616 Vermont
American ServICE Co.
Phone 48
Apples
Red Delicious No. 2___25c
Peanut Butter
Good Value Brand No. 1 jar___29c
Tomato Juice
I.G.A. Pure, 3 46 oz. cans___78c
Yellow Cling Peaches
Libby's, Halves or Sliced, 3 No. 21/2 cans-------89c
Fruit Cocktail
I.G.A. Brand, 3 No. 1 cans___75c
Tomato Soup
Campbell's, 3 No. 1 cans___29c
Red McClure Potatoes
U. S. No. 1, 10 pounds___49c
Strained Baby Food,
4 cans ___
Pork Chops,
Lean, 1 lb. 59c
Dried Beef
Cello Pkg., 1/4 pound___29c
Jayhawk Grocery
The Student Neighborhood Store
1342 Ohio
Phone 242
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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HIXON STUDIO 721 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1947
AGE EIGHT
Actress' Mother Asks Congress to Outlaw Reds
Washington — (UP) — Film star singer Rogers' mother today asked congress to outlaw the Communist party and "preserve the Bill of Rights for those for whom it was designed."
Mrs. Lela Rogers, a trim, blue- laited figure with a swept back blond loifurc, told the house un-American activities committee that Communists in Hollywood—she named clayyrwright Clifford Odets among them—tried to infiltrate "our unions, our scripts and our productions."
Under questioning by committee counsel Robert E. Stripling, she said the Communist party ought to be outlawed as "an agency of a foreign government."
She said the bill of rights ought to be preserved for those "for whom it was designed" She did not identify these persons, but said the Bill of Rights should not apply to "the saboteurs and enemies of our country."
Mrs. Rogers, an assistant to theate R.K.O. president Charles Koerier said she objected to employment of Odets to write a script for actorCary Grant based on the book "NoneBut the Lonely Heart" by RichardLewelyn.
But R.K.O. overrode her objections and Odets did the picture, which 'was not a box office success.'
She said her daughter, Ginger togers had frequently rejected movieines she did not like.
Asked how Communists in Hollywood worked, Mrs. Rogers said:
"When a Communist secures a firm footing in a picture, he surrounds himself only with other Communists."
ISA Will Elect Freshman Council
Freshmen representatives to the ISA council will be elected from 9 to 5 p.m. Monday in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall.
Members will be allowed to vote upon presentation of their membership cards.
The election committee is composed of Patricia Graham, chairman, June Mallory, Nancy Sandehn, Nancy Cole, John Pickens, and Eugene Hemken.
Candidates who were chosen by the election committee are Richard Teaford, Dale Christians, Wilson O'Connel, Joan Wilson, Norma Turpin, and Marilyn Riffer. One boy and one girl will be elected.
Concert In Union Sunday
The following recorded concert will be presented in the Union at 2:30 p.m. Sunday:
Coriolan Overture (Beethoven),
London Symphony; Variations on a
Theme by Haydn (Brahms), New
York Philharmonic; Siegfried's Rihne
Journey (Wagner), New York Philharmonic;
L'Arlesienne Suite No. 1
(Bizet), London Philharmonic;
Brandenberg Concerto No. 5, (Bach).
Architects Will Jam At Tonight's Jamboree
The Architectural society will sponsor "The Architect's Jamboree" in Lindley annex at 8:30 p. m. to 12 p.m. today.
p. m. today The dance, directed by Joann Ruese and William Kiene, will have a rural theme.
Robert Bindy will perform magic tricks and the Sigma Nu quartet will sing. Refreshments will be served.
Miss Lohr To Give Talk
Helen Lohr, assistant professor of home economics, will speak tomorrow before a regional meeting of vocational home economics teachers at Summer High school, Kansas City, Kan. Her topic will be "The Use of Visual Aids in the Teaching of Home Economics."
Miss Lohr is treasurer of the Kansas State Home Economics association.
Dean Swarthout Urges Support For WSSF
Students and faculty members at KU, should welcome the opportunity and privilege of having a part in the far reaching program of rehabilitation proposed by the organization for World Student Relief. A generous response to the call for funds will surely be forthcoming in the present local campaign. If ever trained, constructive, and sympathetic leadership in education was needed to deal with the many difficult problems in international adjustments and cooperation, it is now.
D. M. Swarthout
Dean, School of Fine Arts
Jobs Open On Y-Knot
Courtney Cowgill and Austin Harmon, co-editors of the Y-Knot, publication of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. announced staff positions that have been filled
Copy editors for the Y-Knot are Nora Temple and Rosemary Rospaw. Exchange editor is Marilyn Sweet and Rosalie Bishop will be circulation editor. Mary Helen Baker is art editor and reporter and Jo Hazelton is also a reporter.
Positions yet to be filled are those of business manager, sports editor, and feature editor. Any student interested in joining the staff of Y-Knot should attend the staff meeting Thursday in the Mission room of Myers hall.
This year for the first time the Y.M. and Y.W. have combined their publications. The Y-Knot will be printed four times during the year.
Vets Can Still Renew Insurance
Veterans may reinstate any amount of GI. insurance from $1,000 to $10,000 in multiples of $500. S. L. Veterans Administration said recently.
No one can carry more than $10.-
000 in government life insurance.
Mr. Derby said.
Veterans living in northeastern Kansas and western Missouri have reinstated more than 54 million dollars worth of insurance. This area which includes Lawrence, has a quota of 60 million dollars.
Veterans may reinstate their insurance without a physical examination by paying two monthly premiums before January 1.1948.
Speaks On Christian Science
Christ had no need for surgeons or medical doctors, Milton Lewis, engineering sophomore told the Christian Science organization Thursday in Danforth chapel.
He read from the eighth and ninth chapters of Matthew and from "Science and Health," the Christian Science textbook.
Taft Announces His Candidacy For President
Washington—(UP)—Sen. Robt. A Taft, of Ohio, today announced his candidacy for next year's Republican presidential nomination. He is 58 years old and the son of a former President, William Howard Taft, 1909-13.
Taft keyed his announcement to a cautious campaign of avoiding pre-convention primary contests with other Republican aspirants.
His announcement came in the face of determined insistence by many influential Republicans that Taft would be a weak candidate. His supporters respond sharply that Taft already is the most influential man in his party. They insist that the 1948 G. O. P. platform must be largely a Taft platform because he was so effective in shaping the party's legislation during the past session of congress.
The senator is a fascinating and baffling political figure. To some persons he is a wild and woolly radical. That is what opponents of public housing think of him. To some other voters Taft is an unspeakable Tory. To many of his fellow citizens Taft looks like the most competent legislator in the United States congress.
Taft's greatest weakness or his greatest strength may prove to be the labor control bill which he sponsored and carried to enactment in the senate this year.
Organized labor through its spokesman appears to be boiling mad at Taft. He was picketted on his western tour. But regardless of the effect of the Taft-Hartley act on the senator's political future, the Republican platform will have to adopt and endorse its principles next year.
News Of The World
Other new officers are Mrs. Russell Mills, secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Jochim, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Clark, social chairman; Mrs. John Peterson, social co-chairman; Mrs. Tom Yoe, notification chairman; Mrs. Willis Tompkins, solicitation co-chairman. Mr. Thomas Marocco sang three selections.
Mrs. Karl Klooz was appointed sponsor of the Newcomers club organization for first and second year faculty wives, at the first meeting of the school year Thursday. Mrs. Gerald Carney was appointed co-sponsor.
The general will fly in to Fort Riley and motor to Manhattan this afternoon. Then he will embark on a round of activities in connection with Kansas State college's homecoming and ground-breaking ceremonies for a new chapel.
Gen. 'Ike' At K-State Today
Newcomers Club Elects Officers
A halloween theme was observed. The next meeting will be Nov. 15 at the Castle tea room.
Every effort has been made to keep the general's schedule free of political matter while he attends the Kansas State - Nebraska football game and helps dedicate the memorial chapel honoring K-State's alumni who died in World War II.
London—(UP)—The Moscow radio reported tonight that Russia had made hostages of the former Brazilian ambassador and his staff there to insure the $'safe departure from Brazil'" of the Russian embassy staff in Rio de Janeiro.
BULLETIN
Manhattan — (UP) — $T^{\mathrm{h}}$.e home folks did their best to bar politics from the proceedings today when army chief of staff Dwight D. Eisenhower arrives home to his native Kansas for the first time since he became a national political question mark.
Governor Frank Carlson, a Kansas State alumnus, was not invited to the round of activities preceding the game. That was to steer clear of any political significance. Carlson is one of the most powerful Republican figures in the Midwest.
Train Crash Kills 25 In Outskirts Of London
London-(UP)—A Southern Railway commuters' train, rolling through a dense fog on London's outskirts, crashed into the rear of a stalled passenger train today, killing 25 persons and injuring about 150.
Sixty of the injured were taken to hospitals. The others weed able to go home after first aid treatment by physicians and nurses summoned from hospitals in and around South Croydon. It was at South Croydon station on the southern edge of London that the wreck occurred.
WSSF Benefit Dance To Be In Union Tonight
Some of the passengers aboard the commuters' train were school-children and they were among the dead and injured.
A world Student Service fund benefit dance will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 tonight in the Union ballroom.
The dance is being sponsored by the American Veterans committee and no admission will be charged W.S.S.F. contributions will be collected at the dance.
New staff members were appointed Thursday to Kan-Do, Independent Student association paper. Margaret van der Smissen will continue as editor-in-chief.
Kan-Do Staff Is Appointed
Staff members are John Battin, editorial editor; Robert Clore, news editor; Caroline Hanná, feature editor; Jessie Estrada, society editor; Jordan Christensen, exchange editor; and Raymond Soldan and Joan Raney, sports co-editors.
Miss van der Smissen said the next issue will be larger than previously. An exchange circulation with other I.S.A.'s will be carried out by the circulation committee.
Next publication date is Nov. 20.
Young Democrats Go To Convention
Five delegates from the University left today by automobile to attend the Young Democrats state convention in Wichita Saturday and Sunday. The delegation will submit the new University platform to the convention.
Those attending the convention are John W. Woods, Paul Barker, Bill Guilfoyle, Elizabeth Gilman, and Vincent Baker.
A social committee was appointed Thursday. Members are Mildred Crandall, Frances Roady, and Elizabeth Gilman.
Religious Council Selects Theme
"Christian Frontiers" was selected the semester theme of the Student Religious council at its meeting Thursday.
The council decided that this theme would be appropriate because it is the theme of the 15th quadrennial conference of the North American Student Conference on Christian frontiers. The conference meets at the University from Dec. 27 to Jan. 1.
Committee heads announced at the meeting were: forums committee, Jack B. Pringle; church attendance committee, Hubert M. Church; skeptics hour committee, Roberta J. Jacobus; speakers committee, William H. Roberts; finance committee, Howard W. Hallman.
BSA Mixer To Be Held Wednesday In Union
Business School Association will hold a social mixer Wednesday night in the Kansas and English rooms of the Union. Admission will be free to those presenting membership cards, and 20 cents to non-members.
Curvin Greene, president of the B.S.A. said all pre-business students are invited to attend and meet the members of the business faculty. Included on the program are bridge, dancing and refreshments.
If You Like The Classics,
You Can Join The Club
Meetings of the Classics club are open to anyone interested in Latin, Greek, or ancient history, Prof. L. R. Lind said at the reorganization meeting of the club Thursday in Fraser hall.
However, five hours of Latin or Greeks or the equivalent are necessary to hold a voting membership in the club. he added.
The proposed program of the club includes movies, guest speakers from different departments, a review of Roman history, and field trips through several museums.
To Divide $6,000 On Rent Deposits At Sunflower
Six-thousand dollars will be divided among 600 Sunflower students when they pay their rent next month. D.W. McDonald, housing manager, said today.
A recent cut in federal appropriations for Sunflower is the reason given for the return of deposits.
Rental deposits are no longer being collected, he explained. The $10 deposit students made when they moved into the village will be returned as rental adjustments are credited to each account.
He emphasized that the housing administration has not eased up on rulings concerning damage to the apartments. A cash settlement will have to be made whenever there is any damage to a unit. Under the old regulations the $10 deposit was used to cover minor property damage.
"Most of the families who have moved away from the village got their $10 deposit back anyway," McDonald said. "This new policy will save us a lot of unnecessary book-keeping."
51 Will Try For Language Credits
Examinations in French and Spanish will be given in 107 Frank Strong hall. Examinations in German and Latin will be given in 210 Fraser hall.
Fifty-one College students have registered for the foreign language proficiency examinations to be given at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
The examination will consist of exercises in translation of foreign material of moderate difficulty into English with the aid of a dictionary.
Students passing the examination satisfy the ten hours foreign language requirements of the College. The examinations must be taken the first semester the student is enrolled at the University to gain this exemption.
The Quill club may publish a literary magazine this year. The proposed magazine would feature the works of club members and contributions from other University students, Miss Oehrle said: It would be a magazine designed to give students interested in serious writing an opportunity to publish their works.
Quill Club Deadline Is Set For Nov.1
Students wishing to compete for membership in Quill club, elective literary group, must submit manuscripts before Nov. 1, Janice Oehrle, chancellor, announced today.
Manuscripts, which may be essays, poems, or short stories, should be submitted in triplicate to Prof. Ray West, 201 Fraser.
An article about University activities of Negro students will be published in the Nov. 1 issue of New Day, national Negro magazine. The article was written by Wendell Bryant, College senior and journalism major, and is titled "K.U. in Bronze."
Bryant Writes Article For Negro Magazine
Jim Robinson, New Day photographer, was on the campus Saturday taking pictures of Negro students for the magazine.
Gibson To Speak Before Unitarian Liberal Club
Prof. Hilden Gibson, of the political science department, will speak to the Unitarian Liberal club at a regular meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Pine room.
Three philosophies of liberal religion—humanism, deism, and theism—will be presented later in a bi-monthly series with guest speakers on each subject. The group is nonsectarian.
947
45th Year No.31
University Dailu Kansan
OF THE
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
State Convention Adopts Platform Of KU Demos
The Young Democrats state convention in Wichita unanimously adopted the platform proposed by the delegation from the University Young Democrats club Sunday.
The platform was presented to the convention by Paul Barker, vicepresident of the University Young Democrats organization and a delegate to the convention. Other delegates who attended are Edward Stollenwerck, Vincent Baker, Hubert P. Johnson, John W. Wood, Jr., Robert Bock, and Richard Hollingsworth.
University students appointed to committees at the state convention are:
Six Planks In Platform
The platform includes votes for 18-year olds, a call for a state constitutional convention to draft a new constitution, a unicameral legislature, the "short" ballot, extension of social security provisions to include domestic and agricultural workers, and a concentration of administrative responsibility in a single executive, the governor.
Authors of the platform are Barker, Beth Bell, and Wood, and Tom Page, political science instructor at the University.
Nominations committee, Barker; resolutions committee, Wood and Barker; constitution committee, Wood and Hugh Johnson; credentials and rules committee, Hollingworth; and organizations committee, Bock, chairman, and Hugh Johnson.
sou:
National Committeeman Speaks
Roy G. Baker, Young Democratic national committeeman from Texas and candidate for president of the national organization, addressed the delegates at a dinner Sunday at which Bock led group singing.
Barker said that W. J. B. Dorn, congressman from South Carolina and one of the first 10 on Vishinsky's list of "war-mongers", is expected to come to the University to address the Young Democrats club.
Barker also said that he, Hollingsworth, and Bock planned to attend the national convention in Cleveland in November.
By Bibler
Waters Acts For Bureau
Leslie Water, associate professor of economics, was one of 39 directors of business research bureaus who met with the department of commerce in Washington D.C. last week.
The 39 directors, who represented universities and colleges from all over the nation, were asked to criticize federal activities to co-ordinate programs between the state and federal governments.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair west, clearing east today. Continued fair tonight and Tuesday. Somewhat warmer today and in extreme west tonight. Tuesday little change in temperatures. Low tonight 30 west to 40 to 45 east.
Prominent government officials, appearing on the program were Averell Harriman, secretary of commerce; Edwin Nourse, chairman of the president's advisory committee; Amos Taylor, director of the foreign and domestic commerce bureaus; and Morris Copeland, a member of the board of governors of the Federal Reserve system.
Professor Waters discussed construction costs. The meeting was largely devoted to evaluating statistical methods of the federal research agencies.
Little Man On Campus By Bibler
FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL
"We've just had another complaint about someone flying low over these sorority houses!"
AVC Studies High Prices
The University chapter of the American Veterans committee will hold its first "beat the cost of living rally" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
Leland J. Pritchard, associate professor finance, will speak on "Why the High Cost of Living."
Following Professor Pritchard's talk, a report on the possibilities of a K.U. food co-op will be given by a committee that has been studying the food question for the past six weeks.
Clayton Crosier, instructor in civil engineering, will present a proposal for a plan to decrease food costs. Mr. Crosier is also the board chairman of a Lawrence co-op food store.
Richard Harkness, radio news analyst, has notified University officials that he will be unable to speak at convocation Dec. 10.
Harkness Cancels Talk
Mr. Harkness, '28, explained that a complete change in his broadcast schedules has forced him to cancel all lectures this fall.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said this had been the worst year he had ever experienced in lining up lecturers and convocation speakers. It was the third cancellation this semester.
"It just happens that way occasionally," he said. "Some years the programs go perfectly and suddenly everything happens at once.
'Epoch'-Maker DeMille Says We Should Shop For Movies
Hollywood came to the mid-west Sunday in the person of Cecil B De Mille, veteran movie producer and director.
Dressed in a quiet blue suit and blue tie, contrary to his usual studio boots and breeches, De Mille leaned back in his chair and sailed into the story of how he handles history in his films.
The president of Harvard once asked De Mille to give up the movies and radio to take part in a program producing history on film for American students. De Mille approved the plan, but when he stated that it would involve millions of dollars to make interesting pictures, the educator's enthusiasm cooled, up radio, radio has given up me,"
He pointed out that his last production had cost his studio 506 million dollars, 150 thousand of money had been spent on research alone. Historical accuracy was captured by the use of 80 periodicals, 1,363 books and pamphlets, and 11,593 original photographs.
"History goes deeper than the little red school house. My method is to paint on a large historical canvas a picture that is accurate." De Mille continued.
"Few pay attention to the history presented in movies. The schools, public, and the press lose a great deal in not realizing the value of this agency." he said. History Is The Thing
According to De Mille, the great est mistake of the public is in their selection of movies. "If a person walks into a bookstore he carefully selects a volume. The same person, however, decides to go to the movies and hastily walks into one. People should shop for movies," he stated.
the director said with a clutch.
He referred to his tilt with labor
that lost him the Radio Theater.
Accuracy Costs Money
"Few pay attention to the history ❌
"Since then instead of me giving
Kent, Ohio—(UP)—A newly organized "Oh-so-long" committee at Kent State university is doing something about those new long skirts.
Long Skirted Coeds Told 'Oh-So-Long'
The boys started an "inspection" of the length of skirts by measuring the height of skirts on more than 300 co-eds.
The girls whose skirts measured up were given "gold stars" planted on their foreheads and those whose skirts were too long were put on the "non-dateable" list and told "oh-so-long."
Debaters Ready For Conference
Nineteen members of the University debate squad are preparing for the Missouri Valley conference schedule with a series of debates with universities in this area. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, said today.
The Missouri Valley conference question this year is "Resolved, that a federated world government should be established."
Professor Buehler will take two members of the squad to Warrensburg State Teacher's college next week to debate the question of how the government should settle labor disputes. Ernest and Hal Friesen will accompany him on this trip.
Other debates are scheduled within two weeks with Washburn university in Topeka and Creighton university at Omaha. The first major debate on the University's conference schedule will be held with the University of Iowa Dec. 4.
Eleven members of this year's team are holdovers from last year. They are Jean Moore, Kenneth Beasley, Edward Stollenwerck, William Conboy, Wallace Foster, Richard Royer, William Tincher, Jack Wilson, Ernest Friesen, Hal Friessen, and Herbert Coles.
Add12 Bellringers To Memorial Total
Eight new members were selected in tryouts held recently to complete the team. They Are Aldo Aliotti, Fred Cross, Robert Davis, Ralph Eacock, J. Steve Mills, Lee Reiff, Allan Shearer, and Herbert Wilder.
Twelve persons have recently given $100 or more to the University World War II memorial. The addition of these "Bellringers" raises the memorial fund above the $146,000 mark.
New "Bellringers" are Ron I. Parker, Chicago; Nels Benson, Washington D.C.; Earl R. Sanders, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Clyde E. Simmon and M. Lynn Butcher, Oklahoma City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fasholtz, Nowata, Okla.; Walter F. Jones, Grant E. Wagner and N. H. Benscheid, Hutchinson; Clelland Cole, St. John; M. L. B. Heins, Abilene; and *Cercival J. Parrott*, Geneva, N.Y. S. S. Alexander of Kingman also became a "bellringer" for the second time.
Independents To Elect Officers Tonight In Union
The Independents political party will elect officers and adopt a constitution at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union ballroom.
The party will also discuss the freshman election which is coming up. Dale Judy, party chairman, said.
The national convention of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, will be held at KU. Nov. 27 to 29.
National Convention To Be Here In November
US, West Split On UN Proposal To Cut War Talk
Lake Success, N. Y.-(UP)—The United States and the other western powers split wide apart in the United Nations today over a compromise proposal for U.N. action to squelch war propaganda.
At the same time Russia conceded defeat in its battle to label the United States, Greece and Turkey as "warmongering" nations.
The Soviet defeat was symbolized by a Polish move to delete from the original Russian proposal a passage directly indicating the United States, Greece and Turkey for encouraging "inciters of a new war."
The Polish movement won the approval of Soviet deputy foreign minister Andrei Y. Vishinskv.
Second half of the Russian proposal would call on UN countries to invoke "criminal punishment" and other legislative measures to curb propaganda likely to incite international strife.
The compromise asks the 57 countries of the UN to "take appropriate steps" to promote friendly relations between countries and would condemn all forms of war propaganda "in whatsoever country it occurs."
The move that split the United States and its usual western power supporters came when Australia, France and Canada submitted to the 57-nation political committee of the UN General Assembly a compromise substitute for the foredoomed Soviet proposal.
American officials vehemently opposed the measure. One spokesman said it was "almost as bad" as the Soviet proposal because of what he termed its tendency to encourage "governmental interference" with the press and other information media.
Navy Celebrates With Open House
The N. R. O. T. C. is having open house today in connection with Navy day celebration.
The public is invited to inspect the armory, guns, training devices and other equipment used by the N. R. O. T. C.
The purpose of Navy day, which began in 1922, is explained in the purpose of the navy which is the control of the seas to permit the United States to transport men and supplies where they may be needed, said Capt. John V. Peterson, professor of naval science and commandant of the N. R. O. T. C.
Navy day is celebrated on Oct. 27 which was President Theodore Roosevelt's birthday. President Roosevelt was one of the first recent executives who displayed interest in planning recognition for the personnel of the navy and navy department, Captain Peterson said.
YWCA To Sponsor Quartet Contest
An advertisement of a Kansas City contest, picturing the familiar peppermint-stick pole and gay nineties quartet, gave Joan Joseph, College junior, an inspiration. The result: a Y. W. C. A.-sponsored Barbershop Quartet contest.
The contest, which Miss Joseph hopes will become an annual affair, will be held on Nov. 6, at 7:30 Fraser theater. Tickets will go on sale within the next few days, Miss Joseph said.
Friday is the deadline for contest entries, according to Norma Kennedy, contest chairman.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 27,1947
KU Activities Are Statewide For Kansas Schools,Towns
When you were still in high school the work of some students here on the campus directly influenced you.
They were members of the Student Statewide Activities commission, an organization which has been telling about K.U. to all the cities, towns, and communities of Kansas since 1908.
As county chairmen and hometown newspaper correspondents, t he y work with students, educators, alumni, civic clubs, and newspapers. They Display Posters
The Jayhawkers in your high school library and the display posters which gave you your first glimpse of college life at K.U. were the result of their work. They wrote the letter urging you to come to the University.
You have probably attended high school assemblies arranged by the S.S.A.C. and if you were a debater you remember their work as sponsors of that high school activity.
The county chairmen have taken charge of dances and banquets in their home communities. They have worked with alumni in watching for outstanding athletes in the state high schools.
Compete For Cash
Your hometown newspaper probably contained a column about local students at K.U. It was written by a student in competition with others in newspapers all over the state. They were competing for a cash prize offered by the S.S.A.C.for the greatest news service to the University.
Noble Melancamp, College sophomore, who was recently appointed chairman of the organization, said that he hoped to make the Activities commission bigger and better this year.
Twelve persons have been appointed to executive positions on the commission. Melencamp said.
Helen Piller, College sophomore is the county club chairman and Barbara Johnson, College junior, is the home town correspondence chairman.
Members of the executive committee are Nancy Goering, College senior; Phyllis Farrell, College sophomore; Eugene Jones, graduate student; Clifford Clark, College junior Edith Malott, College sophomore. Virginia Daugherty, College sophomore; Marjorie Crosby, fine arts sophomore; Charles Medlock, engineering junior; Eugene Casement, business senior; William Adams, engineering sophomore.
County chairmen will be appointed this week.
Rabbi To Speak Tomorrow In Union
Rabbi Myron Meyer, leader of the congregation Adath Joseph, St. Joseph, Mo., will speak on the "Background of Prejudice" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the reception room of the Union.
Rabbi Meyer's talk is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. Town Hall committee. He was graduated from the University of Cincinnati and Hebrew Union college.
University Daily Kansan Photo
(University Daily Kansan Photo by James Mason)
PAINT JOBS can be loud! Both in color and in effect. Refer to the new paint job the "walkie-tallie" megaphones will soon be sporting. Richard Wintermorte, head cheerleader said, "We will paint the three units white and letter them with blue-trimmed red K. U.'s"
ASC Committee Gets New Budgets
Four organizations submitted estimates of their 1947-1943 budget needs to the All-Student Council finance committee.
These four were the Y.M.C.A. Y.W.C.A., Associated Student Women and Mortar Board. No action will be taken by the committee until the remaining organizations have submitted estimates and a plan is reached for fair distribution of funds.
The committee distributes funds to organizations on the campus wanting financial aid.
Management Society Votes For Retail Plant Trips
At a meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Management, members voted to include trips to retail plants on their field agenda. On their last field trip members toured the wholesale distributing plant of the Chevrolet division in Kansas City.
FOR ARROW
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
SHIRTS SEE
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842 Massachusetts
"THE PRETTIEST SPOT IN TOWN"
Carmel Corn
- Hand-Dipped Chocolates
- Seasoned Popcorn
A first prize of $500 and a second of $250 is offered by Tomorrow magazine in its second annual short story contest for college undergraduate students. The contest ends Dec. 31.
Assorted Nuts
- Carmel Apples
All manuscripts received will be considered for publication in To-morrow, according to Allan Angoff, managing editor, who said that a number of other entries in additon to the two prize winners will probably be suitable for publication. The magazine pays $125 and up for an acceptance.
Carmel-Pecan Fudge
Giving to a cause that is really worthy although there is no hope for reward or favor is a measure of bigness and character. Measure up to the sacrifice of a small contribution to the World Student Service fund.
Story Contest For Students
- Peanut Brittle
Popcorn Balls
Stories should be longer than 5,000 words, should be typed in the standard manner for submission, and should carry on both the manuscript and on the envelope the phrase "College Contest" and the writer's name, college, and mailing address. All entries should be accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Engineering Dean Asks Support For WSSF
We welcome Orders For All Your Party Favors 842 Mass. Phone 1330
T. D. Carr
Dean. School of Engineering
Whitaker Speaks At KEK Smoker
Mr. Whitaker gave the engineers "a perspective of what you are getting into and what to stay away from."
"The engineer's job is building everything from two hoisters to a power plant," Dale Whitaker, division engineer of the Kansas Power and Light company of Topeka, said at the electrical engineers' semi-annual Kappa Eta Kappa smoker recently.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Uniforms are not required. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
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Surprise them with YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
REALLY surprise your friends and family this Christmas with YOUR PHOTOGRAPH the gift that only YOU can give...The new and interesting effects suggest many different portrait gifts. See them at our studio-youll find it easy to decide on photographs for Christmas gifts. A few moments at our studio now—and many a gift problem will be happily solved. Arrange for your Christmas gift portraits today.
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HIXON STUDIO 721 Mass.
27,1947
MONDAY,OCTOBER 27,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking-
S THES
S
THES
rtisers.
No Lag In Social Whirl As Houses Entertain, Elect
Pi Phi's Entertain
The pledge class of Pi Beta Phi en- ttained the pledges of Sigma Phi Epsilon at an hour dance Friday.
Sunflower Dames Installation
Two officers were elected and 33 members were added to the roster of the Sunflower Dames club at the regular meeting Wednesday.
Lawson Speaks to Alpha Kaps
The new officers are Mr. Elizabeth Schmidt, president; and Mrs. Betty Hallberg, vice president. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Maggie Shive, social chairman, and the remainder of the evening was spent in playing bridge.
Dean Paul B. Lawson was a dinner speaker at the chapter house of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity Wednesday night.
Henley Dinner Guests
Guests of Henley Co-apen Sunday were Miss Mary McCracken, Miss Anna McCraken, and A. R. McDuff.
Theta Phi Picnic
***
Theta Phi Alpha entertained the members of Delta Tau Delta at a picnic Wednesday night at Clinton park.
Phi Gam Dinner Guests
Phi Gamma Delta entertained five members of Delta Tau Delta fraternity at dinner Thursday night. Guests were Don Harris, Carl Baumholt, Fred Woods, Ross Baker, and Charles Duncan.
Sullivan Is President
The pledge class of Theta Phi Alpha has elected Jean Sullivan president; Patricia Patten, vice-president, and Denise-Owens, secretary.
A T O Mothers Meet
The Alpha Tau Omega mothers of greater Kansas City held an organizational meeting at the chapter house Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Brown was elected president, Mrs. Paul H. Oberhelman, vice president, Mrs. Loyle Childers, treasurer, and Mrs. R. U. Millikan, secretary.
Those included at the meeting were Mrs. George Latham, Mrs. Paul Oberhelman, Mrs. E. A. Barrett, Mrs Guy Brown, Mrs. George Nesser, Mrs. R. U. Millikan, Mrs. Treva Brown, Mrs. Charles Keilhack, Mrs. E. J. Hughes, Mrs. L. V. Devine, Mrs. S. E. Coffin, Mrs. C. B. McCoskie, Mrs. August Ehmke, Mrs. Loyle Childers, and Mrs. Harold Hucke.
D. U. Dinner Guests
Dinner Guests of Delta Upsilon Thursday night were Prof. and Mrs. Laurence C. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Schnetzler of Neodesha, and Mrs. C. L. Veatch of Hutchinson.
Eight Are Taking Graduate Exams
Only eight University students are taking the Graduate Record examinations being given today and tomorrow according to Glenn A. Cole, supervisor of the group testing program. Mr. Cole said that the registration deadline for the current examinations is past but that there will be additional tests given again in February, May, and August.
Mr. Cole explained that the tests were to give the student a comparative idea of his academic rating with students of other colleges and universities. He said the guidance bureau had norms for the East and the Middlewest.
The bureau official said the examinations were primarily for seniors and graduates, but that the bureau had a few underclassman examinations. He said that the examinations often were helpful in determining the choice of a major for an undergraduate.
25 Attend Scarab Hike
Scarab architectural fraternity held its annual fall sketch hike Saturday afternoon in the hills North of Lawrence. About 25 students and professors attended.
Belles And Their Weddings
Pickens-Tatum
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Kathryn Pickens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sharp, Joplin, Mo., to Lieut. James B. Tatum, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tatum, Anderson, Mo.
Miss Pickens was a College junior last year. Lieutenant Tatum was graduated from West Point last year and is stationed at Fort Riley now.
Shepard-Raglin
The wedding will take place during the Christmas season.
☆ ☆
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Sally Shepard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burwell G. Shepard, Daytona Beach, Fla., to James H Raglin, son of Mrs. George A. Raglin, Independence, Kan.
Miss Shepard was a fine arts junior at the University last year. Mr.raglin, a College senior, is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity and a sports editor of the University Daily Kansan.
Todd-Lewis
☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Todd, Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Kenneth R. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lewis, also of Kansas City.
Miss Todd was graduated from the University in 1946 and is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr Lewis is an engineering senior.
Zum Brunnen-Beck
Corbin hall announces the engagement of Eva Mae Zum Brunnen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zum Brunnen, Louisburg, to George Warren Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Beck, Hutchinson.
The announcement was made Oct. 19 at the hall by Mrs. Treva Brown, housemother. Lois Marie Jamison sang "Until." Assistants were Margaret Beltz, Elizabeth Reigier, Kathryn Showalter, and Virrille Jones, who wore mum corsages. Miss Zum Brunnen wore an orchid.
Guests were Miss Margaret Habein, Miss Martha Peterson, Mrs. H. J. Overholser, Delta Chi housemother, who received gardenia corsages; and members of Delta Chi fraternity.
Policies of the U.S. department of immigration a nd naturalization which affect foreign students at the University were discussed today by the faculty committee on foreign students.
Miss Zum Brunnen is a College sophomore. Mr. Beck, a business senior, is a member of Delta Chi fraternity.
Foreign students are allowed to remain in the United States as long as they maintain a 12-hour class schedule. The University now has 56 foreign students enrolled.
Committee Discusses Foreign Students
J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school, is chairman of the committee.
The O. T. club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 332, Frank Strong hall.
OT Club To Meet
Tomorrow In Frank Strong
Members will explain their hospital training experiences of last summer. The discussions are to acquaint new members with type of training in the shops and hospital wards, Miss Nancie Greenman, design professor, asks that all members bring their $1 dues.
11 College Dailies Receive Honor Rating
The University Daily Kansan is one of 11 college dailies to receive the All-American honor rating for the 1947 spring semester.
A report in Scholastic Editor, national magazine for student publications, shows that six of the dailies are from the Middle West, two from the South, two from the Pacific coast, and one from the Southwest.
The All-American dailies are the Daily Northwestern; the Detroit Collegian, Wayne university; the Michigan Daily; the Minnesota Daily; the Ohio State Lantern; the Daily Reveille, Louisiana State university; the Daily Tar Heel, University of North Carolina; the Daily Trojan, University of Southern California; the Oregon Daily Emerald, University of Oregon; and the Daily Texan.
Missouri To Begin Work
On 2½ Million Dollar Union
The University of Missouri will have a memorial union building, President Frederick A. Middlebush has announced.
Construction of a two and a half million dollar building to provide recreational, dining, social and extra-curricular facilities will be started on the campus at Columbia this school year.
University Club Has Dance
The University club held a formal dinner-dance Friday night. The Halloween theme was carried out in special decorations and novelty dances. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Carney and Mr. and Mrs. J. Anton Burzle were hosts.
The next meeting will be Saturday.
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**Line 1:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260 |
**Line 2:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260 |
**Line 3:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260 |
**Line 4:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260 |
**Line 5:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 6:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 7:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 8:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 9:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 10:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 11:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 12:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 13:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 14:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 15:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 16:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 17:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 18:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 19:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 20:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 21:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 22:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 23:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 24:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 25:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 26:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 27:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 28:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 29:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 30:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 31:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 32:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 33:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 34:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 35:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 36:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 37:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 38:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 39:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 40:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 41:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 42:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 43:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 44:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 45:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 46:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 47:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 48:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 49:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 50:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 51:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 52:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 53:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 54:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 55:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 56:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 57:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 58:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 59:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 60:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 61:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 62:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 63:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 64:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 65:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 66:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 67:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 68:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 69:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 70:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 71:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 72:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 73:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 74:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 75:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 76:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 77:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 78:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 260**
**Line 79:** A 10, B 20, C 30, D 40, E 50, F 60, G 70, H 80, I 90, J 100, K 110, L 120, M 130, N 140, O 150, P 160, Q 170, R 180, S 190, T 200, U 210, V 220, W 230, X 240, Y 250, Z 2
10
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 27; 1947
Phog Allen Stresses Elements As Means To Speed, Balance
The difference between victory and defeat in any sport is a thorough training in fundamentals. That's why Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen has been stressing the "do's" and "don'ts" so much in pre-season basketball practices.
Dr. Allen took time off recently from his busy schedule as Jayhawker * * *
coach to tell a Daily Kansan reporter what he thought about the game in general.
"Elementary pivoting, passing, and shooting are still the backbone of a top rate basketball team." Dr. Allen said. "The game gets faster every year, but in the end it's the team with good, basic fundamentals that wins."
Scrimmage To Come Later
So far, practice sessions have been devoted exclusively to these basic fundamentals. Scrimmages will not begin until the players are oriented to the Kansas system of play, the veteran coach said.
"We will have scrimmages later. But it's too early for that yet. If we were to practice under game conditions now, we would have an easily excited, unsure team. I don't want that.
"I am striving for emotional balance. With that end in mind, I teach the boys to go three-quarters speed in practice, so that when they get going in a game they will have a change of pace."
The crafty coach believes that basketball is a faster, more brain-tickling game than football. Basketball Is Faster, Tricker
"In football, you set your plays. When the ball is snapped, each player has a definite objective. But in basketball, the play is constantly moving. This opens up hundreds of new situations which can only be met with a thorough knowledge of fundamentals."
Dr. Allen nightly drills his charges on the how-to-win tactics which he stresses in his much-quoted books on basketball theory. One of these is his theory of good offense.
"When an offensive player with the ball in his possession passes to a teammate in an unguarded area, and the passer automatically moves to an unguarded area, that is the theory of good offensive basketball."
Defense Sounds Simple
His theory for defensive basketball is more simple but just as successful.
"Good defensive basketball is to keep between your opponent and the basket. To thwart that idea, screens have been developed. A moving screen in basketball is very difficult because of the speed of the game and the temptation to foul by bodily contact."
Coach Allen is famous for his speedy fast-break style of play. He has definite views about that, too.
"No team should fast-break until they learn how to handle the ball. Long, inaccurate down-court passes without proper training in this phase of the game are the cause of defeats for a lot of teams which otherwise would be good.
"And speaking of passing—the pass should be at the waist, because that is where the elbows are. Then if the pass is too high or too low, you can still reach it.
Pass In Angles. Run In Circle.
"Our system is that you pass at angles and run in curves. You open up an area by passing at angles and drawing your opponent out of position, then you run in circles—the natural way to get away from an opponent."
Dr. Allen believes that the reinstitution of the freshman rule will make for a smoother, more coordinated team.
"I'm strong for this rule because it gives the new players a chance to become accustomed to our style of play. They come here with backgrounds which include every conceivable type of training. It is my job to mold this heterogeneous group of men into a polished unit."
Daily Organ Vespers Scheduled For Danforth
Daily organ vespers will be given at Danforth chapel from 4 to 5 p.m. The chapel is reserved for prayer and meditation during these hours.
Music will be furnished by Kenneth Beall, College junior, and chapel organist.
WALKER
DR. FORREST C. "PHOG"
ALLEN, now starting his 38th year of coaching, has taught such top-flight strategists as Louis Menze of Iowa State. Frosty Cox of Colorado, Dutch Lornberg of Northwestern, and Adolph Rupp of Kentucky.
Pro Football Scores
National League
National League
Chicago Bears 56, Washington 20
Pittsburgh 38, New York 21
Green Bay 34, Detroit 17
Philadelphia 14, Los Angeles 7
Chicago Cardinals 27, Boston 7
All-America Conference
Los Angeles 56, Baltimore 0
Buffalo 35, Brooklyn 7
Cleveland 14, San Francisco 7
Women's Tennis
The competing winners for Division I in the women's tennis singles are Marilyn Smith, Kappa Alpha Theta, who will play the winner of the game between Joan Gardener, Pi Beta Phi, and Helen Southernland, Corbin.
In division II Kathryn Van Dyke, I. W. W., will play Ruth Henry, Ricker Hall. The winner of this match will play the winner of the game between Mary Shepard, Corbin, and Adrian Hiscox. Pi Beta Phi.
In division III, Donna Mueller, Delta Gamma, will play Ruth Mitchell, Corbin. The winner will play Ann Murphy, who defeated Lennie Moe Saturday, 6-2, 6-0.
In division IV, Marilyn Sweet, Pi Beta PI, will play Marilyn Greenlee, Locksley. The winner will play Marie Horseman, Corbin.
The Alamo, located at San Antonio, Texas, was originally a mission house erected by the Franciscan fathers in 1718.
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R 27;1947
MONDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE.KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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Bitter Illinois May Blast Michigan's Rosy Dreams
New York—(UP)—The nation's major football teams, their ranks considerably thinned by Saturday's stupefying upset parade, begin their last mad dash towards bowl bids this week.
Many of the mighty had fallen as only the mighty can fall Army's era of invincibility was snapped by a 21 to 20 loss to Colum-
halted by Purdue, 14 to 7. California's rip-roaring comeback under Lynn Waldorf was jarred by a 39 to 14 loss to Southern Cal. West Virginia's hopes for leadership in the East were dispelled by Penn State, 21 to 14. And so it went, game by game, until the football prognosticators switched to cyanide because cyanide is better (and quicker).
Now, this week tells the tale. For the Rose Bowl bid, mighty Michigan, still unbeaten although considerably less fearful after a tight 13 to 6 over Minnesota, plays an embittered Illinois in hopes of getting the Big Nine share of the Pasadena pageant. U.C.L.A., 7 to 0 loser to Southern Methodist in an intersectional game, battles defeat-smarting California to remain in the fight with Southern Cal for the western half of the invitation.
Should Michigan beat Illinois—and that is by no means a foregone conclusion these slap-happy days—the Wolverines are practically in. And should UCLA lose, that would boost Southern Cal's already good chances to the state of Hollywood superlatives.
Michigan Eyes Rose Bowl
The Trojans will be meeting Washington in a breather. Georgia Tech Wants Sugar Bowl
Georgia Tech is a major possibility for the Sugar Bowl, and the Rambling Wreckers are one crew which has withstood the ravages of the upset this season. Tech, after a 38 to whitewash of the Citadel has a Saturday date with mighty Duke, also a definite bowl prospect after a 13 to 6 win over Wake Forest.
Texas continued to march towards the Southwest conference championship—and an automatic Cotton bowl invitation—with a shaky 12 to 0 victory over Rice. And now the Longhorns go against Southern Methodist.
Other hot bowl prospects are Virginia, which maintained its record with a 35 to 6 win over VMI, Kentucky, and Penn State. Virginia meets Richmond, 20 to 0 victory over Hampden-Sydney, and Penn States tackles Colgate, which tied Brown 13 to 13. And Kentucky 7 to 6 winner over Michigan State plays Alabama in a waterloo match. Irish To Meet Middies
Notre Dame and Penn do not play bowl games, but they're both fighting for the top spot in the nation's football parade—both with perfect records. The Fighting Irish downed Iowa, 21 to 0, Saturday and now face Navy, the team which buckled to Penn by a similar score—21 to 0. Penn meets Princeton, loser by 28 to 21 to Cornell Saturday.
In other major games around the nation this week, Army gingerly starts a comeback by meeting Washington and Lee, and other tilts are Boston College-Georgetown, Boston U.-Fordham, Brown-Holy Cross, Cornell-Columbia, Harvard-utgers, and Yale-Dartmouth.
In the Mid-West, there's Michigan State-Marquette, Minnesota-Pitt, Missouri - Nebraska, Ohio State-Indiana, Purdue-Iowa, Kansas-Kansas State, and Oklahoma-Iowa State. In the west there's Colorado-Utah, and Stanford-Oregon
In the South, it's Kentucky-Ala-
bama. LSU - Mississippi, North
Carolina-Tennessee, Tulane-Missi-
sippi State, Vanderbilt-Auburn,
William and Mary-Wake Forest,
Georgia - Clemson, and Miami-S
outh Carolina.
Women's Badminton
Winners of last week's games in the women's intramural badminton tournament will meet this week in quarter-finals.
the quarter-nnals.
Contestants will be Joan Anderson, Alpha Delta Pi, and Marilyn Smith, Kappa Alpha Theta in division I; Elise Lemon, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Donna Williams, Hawks, in division II; Joan Lippelman, Locksley, and Lorraine Mai, Locksley, in division III, and Ruth Henry, Ricker hall, and Betty Van der Smissen, Locksley, in division IV.
The biggest upset of the week? Columbia over Army rates that distinction. After a string of 32 straight victories marred only by a 0 to 0 tie with Notre Dame last season, the Cadets took it on the chin, 21 to 20 in their battle with the Lions.
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By JIM RAGLIN
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Other favorites fell also. Oklahoma was outclassed by Texas Christian 20 to 7.
Southern California gave 80,000 spectators a football show by handing California its first loss 39 to 14. The Southern California win establishes them as a logical Rose Bowl choice.
Baylor was trounced by Texas A. and M, 24 to 0 and U. C. L. A. Bowed to Southern Methodist 7 to 0.
Michigan had to hustle to take Minnesota. They had to hustle very hard in fact. The Gophers held Michigan to a 13 to 6 edge and Texas was hard pressed to turn back Rice 12 to 0.
- * *
Notre Dame remained among the undefeated by defeating Iowa 21 to 0 in a hard battle at South Bend. Lujack played very little. It looks like he will be saved until the Army game when the Irish will be out to settle accounts with the Cadets for some pastings that the Touchdown Twins handed out during the war.
Only nine unbeaten untied major football teams remain. They are Michigan, Notre Dame, Texas, Pennsylvania (winners over Navy 21 to 0), Georgia Tech, Southern Methodist, Virginia, Penn State, and Utah.
Missouri and Nebraska took over undistputed lead in the Big Six conference. Missouri spanked Iowa State
At Manhattan the Wildcats played rings around Nebraska for a couple of quarters but lost their 22nd. straight 14 to 7. It was a hard game for the Aggies to lose but Nebraska pushed across two touchdowns that didn't count because of penalties and proved to be the better team. Kansas State showed signs of great improvement and will be a threat to Kansas this week-end.
Today: Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa Psi, women's field; Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Chi, field one; Lambda Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta, field three; Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Phi Delta Theta, field four; Delta Tau Delta, vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, field six; Alpha Tau Omega vs. Beta Theta Pi, field seven.
I-M Schedule
Tomorrow; Bounders vs. Oread hall, women's field; Battenfeld vs. Y.M.C.A., field one; Dine-A-Mite vs. Kappa Eta Kappa, field three; Smith hall vs. Law School, field four; Sigma Chi "B" vs. Phi Kappa Psi "B", field six; Phi Gamma Delta "B" vs. Delta Tau Delta "B", field seven, and Sigma Nu "B" vs. Pi Kappa Alpha "B", field two.
Wednesday: Kappa Alpha Psi vs. Triangle, women's field; Airscrews vs. Wesley, field one; Sigma Nu vs. Alpha KappaLambda, field three; Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Kappa, field four; Dix Club vs. Army, field six and Alpha Tau Omega "B" vs. Phi Kappa "B," field seven.
Thursday: Theta Tau vs. Kappa Efa Kappa, field one; Dine-A-Mite vs. Bounders, field three; Dix Club vs. Battenfield, field four; N.R.O.T.C. vs. Y.M.C.A, field six and Sigma Nu "B" vs Phi Kappa Psi "B" women's field.
26 to 7, just one point shy of the score Kansas-Iowa State score. Nebraska has defeated Iowa State (14-7) and Kansas State, the two teams that Missouri has won from in the conference.
Oklahoma outrushed T. C. U. 169-yards to 93-yards, but fumbled frequently and had too many passes intercepted to win the game. The Horned Frog passing attack was good in five out of eight tosses and made the Sooners look air-sick.
***
Pittsburgh surprised almost everyone including themselves by defeating Ohio State 12 to 0. It was the first Pitt win against a Big Nine school since 1938. Nevada took Tulsa 21 to 13 while Drake was working over Oklahoma A. and M. 13 to 9 in another surprise. It was the first Drake win over the Sooner Aggies since 1929 and they are still celebrating today. No school!!
If you have any ideas that might solve the seating problem for home basketball games send them into the University Daily Kansan. The only real solution is a new fieldhouse that will seat at least 12,000 persons. Kansas has always been a nationally recognized powerhouse in basketball and all University students should have the opportunity to see their team in action every game. Especially when they are forced to pay additional fee for tickets.
***
Phone KU-25 with your news.
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Some years ago students withdrawing from the College were required to write out their reasons for withdrawal. The following is what one student wrote in 1921.
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"So you wish to know why I am withdrawing. I entered the University in 1916. The war came on and in 1917 I joined the navy. I returned last fall, having lost two years. For sev- eral years my finances have rapidly down 20 bucks
"So you wish to know in 1916. The war came on and fall, having lost two years. For several years my finances have rapidly approached zero. I have maintained myself by doing outside work.
"Many times if I had obeyed sheer impulse I would have given it all up. Now cold reason tells me the whisperings of impulse are sane after all, Why? The increasing contempt of the bourgeois who hold the wealth and give one his job has convinced me that a college education is of little value in a monetary sense. Illiterate Swedes and Russians pull
down 20 bucks a day in the oil fields while professors struggle to pay the butcher and the landlord.
The Bus-(Adv.)
And the alumni office hasn't heard from him since.
"And so I am betaking myself to warmer climes. Perhaps some blackeyed Carlotta will roll cigarettes for me while I strum on a Spanish guitar. And I hope she will not destroy the last remnant of shattered dreams of Utopia. Goodbye, K.U."
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4
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1947
Guest Editorial
French Political Situation
The subject of French politics is normally a confusing one, but the results of the recent local elections have made the picture worse confounded. To salvage much sense from the current flow of events, we must understand parliamentary government in general and the French version in particular.
Parliamentary government is extremely responsive to major changes in popular feeling. A government may fall because it calls an election to check on popular support, or the parliament may vote lack of confidence in the premier and his cabinet and thus force him to resign.
French government is even more responsive to popular sentiment (and is therefore less stable) because several political parties compete for the seats in parliament. Thus no single party is likely to win a clear majority of the seats, and two parties must get together in a coalition government. Coalitions are likely to be shaky anywhere, but they are especially so in France.
The preceding description has been further complicated by the recent elections. In the United States local elections would have little or no effect on the national political picture. In the precarious parliamentary system of France, however, General Charles De Gaulle's party can come out ahead in the local elections and thereby upset the whole balance of the system. The reason for this is that De Gaulle's triumph shows a serious lack of public confidence in Premier Ramadir's M. R. P.-Socialist coalition government.
Now Premier Ramadier has decided to call De Gaulle's hand. He who will do this by first reshuffling his cabinet and dismissing those who show sympathy towards De Gaulle. He will then take this new cabinet to the French National assembly and
Via 'Pony Express'
Cheating on tests is like subsidization of football players. Everyone knows about the situation, but no one does anything about it. Year after year some students get through school via the "pony express."
It seems folly to point out to these students that they are not cheating the University, their professors, or even their fellow students. That they are cheating no one but themselves—out of an education and a permanent asset—seems too obvious to mention.
From the long range point of view, the student probably does not cheat his fellow student by using crib notes and ponies. But for the immediate and pressing present, such cheating throws the class grade curve off the track and undeniably hurts someone. Cheating thus is a community rather than an individual problem.
Suspension from school, a possible penalty for cheating, would make an unnecessary hardship for the one or two students expelled as "examples."
An honor system, such as that employed at the School of Law, might be suggested. However, as Dean Moreau of the School of Law pointed out recently, it is doubtful if it would work in some departments of the University. Such a system requires a tradition and a spirit, and these intangibles are difficult to inspire in many short-sighted students.
ask for a vote of confidence.
If a majority of the National assembly votes "lack of confidence," Ramadier loses. Then the opposition leader will form a new government or a parliamentary election may be called to settle the matter.
This lack of confidence is not very likely, since De Gaulle has no members of his new party in the National Assembly. Unless shifting their support to De Gaulle, he must bide his time until the next regular election.
If that coming election should show the same results as the recent local elections, another element of confusion would enter the picture. It would mean a political line-up something like this: De Gaulle's rightist party, 40 per cent; Communists, 30 per cent; Socialists, 15 per cent; M.R.P. (Center party.) 10 per cent; and a smattering of others, 5 per cent. As is rather obvious, it would be difficult to form a workable coalition from such diverse groups.
Whether Ramadier will be successful in salvaging some kind of moderate socialists government is debatable. If he does not, France will be faced with a sharp political turn. To the right is De Gaulle, with a potentially Fascist government; while to the left is Communism, with its dictatorial system.
The result? This is as debatable as are the factors controlling it. Perhaps the deciding factor will be whether American or Russian wheat feeds France. Perhaps Communist control of the French trade unions will turn the trick. Perhaps the Socialists will succeed in bridging the gap between right and left.
The one thing certain about French politics is its uncertainty.
Russel H. Barrett,
Instructor, Political Science
Even then it is doubtful if cheating would entirely disappear under such a system.
The last alternative is a stiffening of the conditions under which examinations are taken. This must be left for the most part to the individual instructor, who could change his examinations from year to year, make precautions against crib notes, and enforce conditions where "peeking" or whispering would not be tolerated.
The instructor owes this much to the individual who is inclined to the cheater as well as to his honest fellow-students.
Sure, the cheater loses in the long run. And he has an A on his transcript.
Daily Hansan
University
Member of the Kansas Presa Assm, Naf,
Assm., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vertising Service, 420 Madison Ave.
East, Kansas City, KS 64105.
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... Alain Conrad
Sports Editors... James Lagniak
Bill Barger
City Editor... Alan J. Stewart
Feature Editor... A. D. Smith
Business Manager... Kenneth White
Advertising Mgr. Elizabeth Schindling
Administrative Mgr. Ruell Reddoch
National Adv. Mgr. Ruell Reddoch
Circulation Mgr. Beverly Briley
Promotion Mgr. Bert Morris
Public Postcard
inner things,
Campus,
Dear Friends,
Those who appreciate the
See you tonight at the Eleanor Steber concert, the first number of what promises to be a fine concert course.
University Daily Kansan.
Sincerely yours,
Dear EDITOR
Endorses WSSF
Dear Editor.
The World Student Service fund drive is now underway at the University. Many ask as to what it is, why does it exist, and what its functions are? Few American students know about either the WSSF or the terrible conditions of students throughout the world.
A year ago I was one of those students. Now I am in the heart of America and I feel that I should try to tell my American friends how important, how necessary; and how urgent it is for them to give to their students abroad.
Before the war the students of Greece, Poland, France, Italy, Persia, or China were young people just like every American student. They were full of energy, loved life, and enjoyed the fun of college. With his books under his arm, the student looked forward to a bright future.
Today it is different. Eighty per cent of the students throughout the world are old, in spirit if not in age. They are hungry, without home, and without clothes. They have no hope for they face a future that is black.
Only a few have escaped the disaster of the war. They are back to their old schools, to their books, to their homes. They urgently need your help if they are to have the opportunity to obtain an education.
The world today is "one world" in that American students must be concerned about their fellow students in other countries. As human beings, as Christians, and as students, it is an obligation.
Remember, for Americans a dollar merely means purchasing power, but to students throughout the world that same dollar means life.
Tomorrow depends upon today, and today depends on you. As a foreign student, I appeal to you to give a dollar to the WSSF to build a better world.
Aldo G. Aliotti,
Engineering Senior from Rhodes, Dodecanese Islands.
Secretary of S.ate Marshall received a degree from McGill university in Canada. Several degrees have also been added to his temperature recently by Russian dignitaries.
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27.1947
dies
MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1947
fore
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Soap,
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Oct. 27,1947
Official Bulletin
I. S. A. election of freshman representatives today. All members are eligible to vote. Polls in Frank Strong hall.
Sig Eg wives, 7 tonight, Margie Krug, 1931 New Hampshire.
I. S. A. meeting, 7:15 tonight, 228 Frank Strong hall.
Ku Ku initiation, 9 p.m. tomorrow,
east steps. Fraser hall.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional meeting, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Union
Newman club discussion group, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, church basement.
Chemistry club, 4 p.m. tomorrow,
305 Bailey, Dr. Mills, speaker.
Tau Beta Pi, 7 p.m. tomorrow, hydraulics lab. Attendance required
Engineering council, 5 p.m. tomorrow. 205 Maryvin hall.
Union Executive board, 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow Union Activities office.
Young Republicans club, 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow, 106 Green hall.
Former Washburn V-12's reunion, 5 p.m. tomorrow, 112 Frank Strong hall.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 p.m. tomorrow.
Robinson gymnasium.
A. W. S. Senate; 4:30 tomorrow, office of dean of women.
A. A. S. elections committee, 7 p.m.
tomorrow, 111 Frank强 Hall.
Armanav club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
Union ballroom. All veterans.
Business School association mixer and bridge party, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Union building. Members and dates free.
A. I. Ch. E., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,
Lindley auditorium. All Ch. E.
students invited. Refreshments.
Movies, first of series to be sponsored by Business School Association, 3:15 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, Lindley auditorium Members free, others 15 cents.
Student Union Activities committees, 7 p.m. Wednesday, following rooms, Fraser; secretarial, 205; service, 206; social 207; entertainment, 209; announcements, 210; decorations, 213; booster, 305; publicity, 306; library, 307; public liaison, 308; coffee and forums, 309; clubs and organizations, 310; intramurais, 311
K. U. Dames, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Pine room, Union. Students wives.
Tickets to Norman Granz "Jazz at the Philharmonic" can be purchased at Frank Strong rotunda, Watson library, Union lobby, 10-12 and 1-3 p.m. Also all day at Business office and Student Union Activities office.
Fencing club, organizational meet-
ing. 5 p.m. Wednesday, 102 Robinson gymnasium.
A. S.C.E. 7 p.m. Thursday, Frank Strong auditorium. Guest speaker. All civil engineers invited.
Progressive Party, 7.15 p.m. Wednesday, 110 Frank Strong hall.
A. S.M.E., new membership 'applications, Wednesday and Thursday, center lobby, Marvin hall. Also, tickets on sale for A.S.M.E. banquet, Nov. 7
Proficiency examination in English composition, 1 p.m. Nov. 15 instead of Nov. 8 as announced in College calendar. All juniors in College and School of Education required to take examination. Register in person on Nov. 10-11, and 12. Students in College at College office, 259 Frank Strong hall. School of Education students at Education office, 103 Fraser.
Fewer Veterans At Missouri
Fewer veterans are among the 11,439 students at the University of Missouri this fall. Total enrollment is 1,012 more than last year, but the number of war veterans has decreased to 7,233 from 7,560 a year ago.
Classified Ads
PRE-WAR Ku Ku sweater, heavy, with insignia. See McKale, 1106 Ohio St. 29
ONE SIZE 37 or 38 brown stripe worset suit, 2 prs. trousers. Excellent condition.
$15.00. Also top coat, $10; and new all wool robe, $12.00. Call WAC24W after 2
For Sale
ONE OVERCOAT and one tuxedo. Both size 40. Practically new. Call 1802. FORD: 1940 coupe, heater, good engine and tires; new seat covers and battery; clean inside and out. 27 Lane Q, Sunflower, Kansas. 28
REGISTERED German shepherd pups for sale. Four months old. Black with cream mugs. Exceptional intelligence. Cane see, swim, dive. 8th Floor. Phone 3651. Dr. W. O. Nelson. BF.
NAVY OFFICER's blues, approximate size. 34-6. Phone 2743W. 27
SIAMESE male kitten for sale. Fine specimen from registered stock. SIamese stud service. Now taking orders for Mrs. O'Bryon, Mrs. O'Bryon, Tennessee St. 13
CONN TRUMPET; Purchased new in 1940 and used in times. Excellent condition. $85.
ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter with
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MINIMATURE Speed Graphic, flash, range finder, holder, adapter, case, $170.00. Like new 35 mm, slide projector. Jack L. Williams, 1140 Louisiana. Phone 3331.
THREE PIECE TUX, size 36; 38 tux with white vest and dress shirt. Also forms and dinner dresses. Sizes 9-16. All good condition. Comfort Shop, 741 New York 27
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. Home Phone.
ARE YOU looking for ane
House
Solve your problem by buying a 3 room 28 ft. trailer with private bedroom, kitchen and living room. Sleeps 4 comforter with air-conditioning. Spring mattress in the bedroom; inlaid linoleum; attractive whatnots; built in table which seats five. Living room large enough to entertain eight persons. Wheel chair for walking, wheel and overload springs. Ready to move in. Come and see this very attractive tandem wheel trailer home. Call 1196L3. TF
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QUARTERS for colored girls, clean,
warm, convenient place for 2 girls; all
children in grades K-12;
KU. See for yourself with no oblations.
Ph. 173SR for appointment. 28
Lost
PARKER "51" pen. W. L. Padgett 29
26710
PAIR OF CLEAR plastic rimmed glasses on intramural football field Monday evening. Finder please contact Rex Lucas, Phone 443. 29
REWARD: Diamond buckle ring lost downtown October 18. Large diamond center rubies and 3 smaller diamonds. Carll Mion Menter, 1706J or 693.
RED and block billfold. Lost in Fraser
Eileen, Eilerson, Eileen, Eileen,
Eileen, Eilee
BLACK and gold Parker "51" pen. Monday on Intramural铁道 or Edgehill road, Name: "Wooy Runyan" on barrel. Reward. Phone 284. 27
OOSE-LEAF notebook containing containi-
ng anatomy drawings. Finder call
Kodney Wuthnow, 225W Baldwin, Kans.
Collect. Reward. 27
MAN'S white gold Tisset wristwatch who
had a new necklace that could please 327
Gene Clark, $10 reward.
DON'T FORGET the special rates on "Life," "Time," "Fortune," and other popular magazines at the Student Union Bookstore. 30
Miscellaneous
BOY TO SHARE large room in private home with engineering freshman, near campus. Private bath, double bed, large kitchen. Leave name at Daily Ranges office.
Wanted
MAN TO SHARE apartment with two men 19 W. 14th. Ask for Zimmerman
$25.00 REWARD for information leading to rental of an apartment for couple who will take possession November 15-21 or December 1. Call Jim, 2129. 31
r-OTBALL tickets for Missouri-Kansas game. Also Kansas State-K. U. game. Want 2 to 6 together. Phone Dick Day. 2415M after 6 p.m. 28
TYPING: Reasonable rate. Prompt service.
1028. Vtth. Ph. 1168R. 28
Farmers now own 1,500,000 or 30 per cent of all privately owned trucks in the nation.
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Wahl Attends Meeting
Dr. H. R. Wahl, dean of the school of medicine, will represent the University of Kansas at the 58th annual meeting of the Association of American Medical Colleges. The meeting started today in Sun Valley, Idaho, and will end Wednesday.
Rust To Give ASTE Speech
Howard Rust, instructor in shop practice, will give a demonstration lecture on micro-measurements of surface characteristics at a meeting of the student chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers at 7:30 u.m. tomorrow in Fowler shop.
Homecoming Meeting Today
The Homecoming committee will meet at 4 today in 15 Fraser hall. Special committees will report.
The first platform scales were invented in 1830 by Thaddeus Fairbanks of St. Johnsbury, Vt.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 27,1947
PAGE EIGHT
18 From KU On Program For KSTA Convention
Eighteen representatives of the University will be on the program at the 84th annual convention of the Kansas State Teachers association Nov. 6 and 7. Meetings will be held at Hays, Salina, Dodge City, Wichita, Tonkea, and Independence.
The majority of the University representatives will participate in the meeting at Topeka. Three will go to Wichita and one will speak in Independence.
Ruth A. Stout of Topeka, president of the K. S. T. A. and University graduate, will be in charge of the entire convention. The following vice presidents will preside over the various meetings: Howard D. McEachen at Topeka; H. D. Karns at Salina; W. R. Godwin at Wichita; V. A. Klotz at Independence; Curt Siemens at Dodge City; and Frank Strickler at Hays.
In conjunction with the conventions, University reunion dinners have been scheduled at five of the cities.
Dr. Lou Labrant, New York university professor of English who received her M. A. degree from the University will speak at the Dodge City and Wichita meetings.
The University delegation at Topeka will include E. G. Kennedy, counselor for the University guidance bureau; Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education; Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science and director of the government research bureau;
Michael Andrews, instructor in design; Miss Ruth Garver Gagliardo, wife of D. Gagliardo, professor of economics; Wayne Replogle, assistant football coach; Miss Winnie Lowrance, assistant professor of Latin; Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College;
Mrs. H. B, Latimer, wife of H. B. Latimer, professor of anatomy; John Frye, executive director of the state geological survey; J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering and director of the Research Foundation; Walter M. Kollmorgan, professor of geography; Mrs. G. L. Penner and Miss Ruth Lichen of the University High school.
Richard Strawn, instructor in romance languages, will speak at the Independence meeting.
The three University representatives at Wichita will be John Ise, professor of economics; E. E. Bayles, professor of education; and Allen Crafton, professor of speech.
Survey Continues Field Activities
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, director of research of the geological survey, and four graduate students of his field stratigraphy class are on a field trip this week in the Appalachian mountains in Tennessee and Virginia.
The four students are Arthur Bowser, Sailendra Chakravorty, Allison Hornbaker and William McBee.
Dr. J. M. Jewett and Howard O'Connor of the state geological survey have been investigating the water supply in Gary county in a search for new well locations.
V. C. Fishel, in charge of the cooperative federal and state geological survey of the ground water division, will leave tomorrow to study ground water facilities in Ness, Hodgeman and Republic counties.
His study in Ness and Hodgeman counties is in connection with a report he is preparing on the ground water of Pawnee valley.
University Band Elects Morris Shull President
Morris Shull, engineering sophomore, was elected president of the University band Friday.
Other officers include Leroy Goering, vice president; Patricia Harris, secretary-treasurer; Harry Spencer, business manager; Martha Jewett, publicity chairman; Emily Schnabel, social chairman; and Neill Humfeld, freshman trainer.
Faculty To Pedal, Cook, And Polish
More faculty members are putting their services up for the W. S.
S. F. Faculty auction at 4 p.m.
Wednesday in front of Frank Strong hall.
Calvin VanderWerf will pedal one girl to all of her classes one entire day on a bicycle.
Agnes Brady, assistant professor of Romance languages, will cook a Spanish dish for an organized house.
Fraternity pledges note! Dr. A.B. Leonard, associate professor of zoology will polish a specified number of trophies at an organized house.
'Thumbs Down'
To Concert Jazz
"I turned the Norman Granz jazz concert down flat," Dean D. M. Swarthout, manager of the University Concert series, said today.
"The University Concert series has at its disposal great concert artists," the dean added. "Just as the University endeavors to bring to the campus the best in literature, we feel that the best in music is none too good."
"This has been our objective for 25 years, and a survey of those 25 years will reveal the imposing array of the world's greatest artists and musical organizations which we have brought here."
"We do not object to presenting some of the better artists in the lighter fields, he said. "For instance, Victor Borge was scheduled to appear here this fall before he canceled his tour. We have brought Paul Whiteman here twice, but his orchestra is composed of real musicians who do not indulge in the distortions and animalistic wallowings which seemingly are the specialty of many of the jazz bands before the public today."
Medicine School Gets $500 Gift
A $500 gift for the welfare of young girls to the School of Medicine from the New York community trust was announced today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
The gift was made by Ralph Hayes, director of the trust, from a fund created by the late Mildred Anna Williams of New York. The New York Community trust also administers a similar fund created by the late Kate Stephens, University alumna, teacher, and author.
Hayes said that he was so impressed by how the Stephens money has been used that he wanted to help continue the work. The School of Medicine receives the income from the Stephens trust two of every seven years. By the terms of the bequest it is used for the "alleviation of suffering of children."
Last year the school of medicine used the Stephens grant for the bed upkeep of children, supplies and temporary maintenance of babies. Chancellor Malott said.
Steber To Open Concert Series Tonight In Hoch
Metropolitan opera soprano Eleanor Steber will open the University Concert series at 8:20 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
She will sing "Biangero, a recitativo and aria from "Julius Caesar," by Handel; "Bester Jungling," an air, from "Der Schaupiedirektor" by Mozart; "Liebst du um Schonheit," by Mahler; "Wes hat dies Liedlein Erdacht," by Mahler; "Und Willst du deinen Liebsten Sterben Sechen," by Wolf; "Elfnilnied," by Wolf; "Wie Sollten Wir Geheim Sie Halten," by Richard Strauss; "Selva Opaca," an aria, from "William Tell," by Rossini.
After intermission Miss Steber will present "Des Fleurs" from "Proses Lyriques," "Chevaux de Bois" from "Ariettes Oubliees," "Mandoline," and "Air de Lia" from "L'enfant Prodigue" by Debussy; "Rapunzel," by Sacco; "Walk Slowly, Dear," by Palmer; "Preciosilla," by Thomson; "The Bird," by Duke; and "Primavera," by Dougherty.
The Business School association will give free movies for its members at 3:15 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in Lindley auditorium. The films to be shown are "The Story of Aluminum", "The Working of the New York Stock Exchange", and "The History of Movies".
BSA Gives Free Movies
Miss Steber will be accompanied by James Quillan at the piano.
Lorenzo Fuller,'41,'In Finian's Rainbow' Sings, Broadcasts Shows, Has Ph.D.
The first showing is to be free to members of the B.S.A. with a nominal admission fee to be charged to non-members. An admission fee for future movies will be charged to members, and a slightly higher fee for non-members.
William Burt, head of the professional committee of the B.S.A., said the organization had planned to use the movies as a weekly feature on the B.S.A. program supplementing the education program.
The first Negro to receive a Ph.D. degree from the Juliillard School of Music in New York City is a University alumnus.
A committee of the B.S.A. will meet with the business school faculty members to discuss the possible use of training films in classwork. Slide films will be shown, and problems concerning the securement of training films will be discussed.
Future films scheduled by the B.S.A. include sport shorts of the Phillips Oilers, world champion A.A.U. basketball team, and pictures of the Oklahoma Aggies, former national collegiate champions.
He is Lorenzo Fuller, '41, bass-baritone currently starring in the Broadway production, "Finian the Rainbow."
KU Puts Up Front Against Cold Weather
C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said that the doors are annually installed about Nov. 1 and removed after March.
The University is digging in.
Buildings and grounds workers are today installing storm doors on campus buildings in anticipation of cold weather.
While at K.U. Mr. Fuller was the phony orchestra and the University band. He was also the first Negro on the campus to broadcast his own commercial program. The governor attended his senior recital.
While at K.U. Mr. Fuller was the first Negro soloist with the K.U. sym-
phony orchestra and the University8
"I refuse to lean on a racial crutch. Too many of us, I believe, excuse our inabilities on the basis of
Mr. Fuller, the only Negro soloist n Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick's Riverside church, coaches such stars as Bobby Breen and Marcia Neel. He has definite views on getting ahead.
being colored and I'm against it. I attribute any progress that I have made to unremittent work 16 hours a day and unstinted preparation."
News Of The World
Mr. Fuller broadcasts a coast to coast show five times a week from station WOR. He televises special shows under the auspices of General Electric.
He hopes someday to make a European tour as a concert singer,
Maine Named Disaster Area
Washington—(UP) —Capital police today removed film writer John Howard Lawson from the witness stand when he refused to tell the house unAmerican activities committee whether he was a Communist.
Police Remove Film Writer From 'Red' Investigation
Lawson had been described as a Communist by several other witnesses in the Reds-in-Hollywood investigation. When he refused to say "yes" or "no" as to whether he was a Communist, committee chairman J. Parnell Thomas, told police to remove him.
Gibson Evaluates Unitarianism
"Man must strengthen his beliefs through contacts with others who think and feel as he does. Because of man's need for these social contacts, some groups in this country are trying desperately to isolate the liberals, thereby reducing their strength."
Man is a social animal; he cannot live alone with his own beliefs and expect to perform a service to society, Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science and sociology told a Lawrence Unitarian group Sunday.
Professor Gibson said that the influence of the Unitarian church is not as great as it was several years ago. He doubted that today's church would be recognized by its founders. He was pessimistic about the health of American culture.
"We live in a culture that is sick to the core. One can find examples of our illness in the low comedy being played in Washington and our attitude to aid Europe if it doesn't inconvenience us."
On the relationship of our culture to Communism he said that national fear of the Soviet Union and ideological fear have fused themselves into a fear of Communism.
"The bald fact is that our society has reached a point where it can no longer stand a rational examination," he said.
Smith Orients Education Juniors
Graduates from the School of Education can meet the teaching requirements for any state in the Union with the possible exception of California, Dean George B. Smith said in his orientation lecture for education iuniors Friday.
The senior schedule, graduation requirements, and the different degrees were explained to the students.
Seniors in the School of Education will receive a week's briefing before being sent out for their five weeks practice teaching. Then they will return to the University to iron out any difficulties experienced in practice teaching.
'Mikado' Scheduled For Feb.9,10,13
"The Mikado," an operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan, will be given Feb. 9, 10, and 13 in Fraser theater. It is sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha, Mu Phi Epsilon, and Sigma Alpha Iota, professional and honorary musical organizations.
Gerald Carney, associate professor of music education, will be musical director. Staging will be under the direction of Prof. Allen Crafton, of the Speech and Drama department. Tryouts will be held Nov. 4.
Free: Old Directories At Registrar's Office
Approximately 100 student directories for 1946 and 1947 are in the registrar's office.
They are copies left over from last year's distribution and are free to any student who wants one, said James K. Hitt, University registrar.
Boston—(UP) The state of Maine was officially declared a disaster area by President Truman today as new evacuations began in the Biddeford-Kennebunkport area where spreading forest and brush fires threatened to destroy a Catholic convent and the Franciscan college.
Raging through New England which had counted more than forty million dollars damage, the fires threatened to boost the death toll that already has reached 20. More than 7,000 people were homeless.
Only a few "light sprinkles" of rain were expected to fall on the six-state area that had no rain for 25 days. Looking as far ahead as Wednesday night, the weather bureau saw no relief from the worst drought in 33 years.
te a 30
Plane Lost In Alaska
Juneau, Alaska — (UP) — Search planes flew low over storm-ridden southeastern Alaska today seeking a Pan American airways DC-4 missing with 18 persons aboard.
Greek Crash Kills 44
The four-engined transport was due at Juneau at 5:30 p.m. EST Sunday on a regularly scheduled flight from Seattle.
Athens—(UP)—A Swedish air lines DC-4 smacked into a rugged slope outside Athens Sunday night, exploding with a rocket-like flash, and all aboard—possibly as many as 44 persons—were reported to have been killed.
Out of state visitors to the University guidance bureau's open house Friday were University of Missouri—Dr. Paul C. Palmateer, director of guidance services, Lawrence D. Edmanson, Charles E. Cooper, Lawrence E. Saddler, counselors.
Bureau of Tests and Measurements, Kansas State Teachers college, Emporia—Dr. H. E. Schrammell, director, Peter M. Brown, David O'Dea, George Hoskins.
Kansas State Teachers college, Emporia—Dr. Joseph W. Nagge, professor of psychology, and Dr. John E. Jacobs, head of the department of education.
Kansas State College—Miss Vera Gatch, Paul Torrance, W. F. Lours, Charles Glotzback.
State superintendent of public instruction, Topeka—Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Brooks.
20 Visit Open House
H. G. Ingham, director of the post-graduate medical program for University extension, said instruction will cover treatment for fractures with emphasis on types that cause the most difficulties for doctors. The course is planned for general practitioners as well as surgeons.
Veterans administration, Kansas City, Mo.-Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Phiblah
Seven members of the University will act as instructors in the course. They will be Doctors Rex L. Dively, James R. Elliott, C. L. Francisco, Nicholas S. Pickard, William L. Valk, James B. Weaver, and Donald L. Rose.
An article "What Shall We Ask Them?" by Paul G. Roofe, professor of anatomy, appeared in the September Journal of The Association of American Medical Colleges. Rooty article concerns questions asked interviews of students entering schools of medicine.
The University School of Medicine will present a two-day refresher course for doctors on Nov. 3 and 4 in Kansas City!
Roose's Article Appears in Medical Magazine
The article says that questions should be phrased in such a manner so the interviewers learn if the applicant has a natural bent as well as a deep desire to study medicine. It would be impossible and impractical to standardize such questions, he explained.
School of Medicine To Offer Course
27,1947
45th Year No. 32 *
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French Crisis Before Assembly Extra Session
Paris—(UP)—The national assembly meets in extraordinary session today to decide whether the coalition government of Premier Paul Ramadier, caught between theigation of Communist-led unions and Gen. Charles De Gaulle's pressure, shall stand or fall.
After Ramadier delivers his deepe, he will ask for a vote of confluence.
Today he attacked Gen. Charles Gaulle as an enemy of the republic and denounced the French communists as pursuing ends contrary to the safety of the country. Full Day Before Vote
Under the constitution, a full day must elapse between his request or a vote of confidence and the vote itself. Thus, if he asks for the vote by midnight tonight, the earliest the fate of his government can be decided will be Thursday. If the vote goes against him, he and his government are bound to resign. But indications were that we would win by a majority of about 30 votes, if communist deputies cast their ballots solidly against him.
There were reports, not confirmed, that the Communists would obstain from voting, in which case Ramadier would win by a comfortable majority. If the Communists decide to abstain, informed sources said, it will be because they prefer Ramadier to providing de Gaulle a possible chance to get into power. Do Gaulle Demands Resignation
De Gaulle demanded Monday that the Ramadier cabinet and the assembly resign and that new elections be held. He evidently believed that his rally of the French people, which became the leading political group in the municipal elections, also would become the top party in the assembly.
Few thought there was any chance that the assembly would vote itself out of existence at once.
Club To Hear Speech Rules
Details of the annual campus problems speaking contest to be held in November will be announced at Forensic league meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Pine room of the Union
Orville Roberts, instructor in speech and director of the contest, will outline the plans for league members.
The program for tonight will include speeches by Beth Bell, College senior, and Kenneth Beck and William Conboy, College juniors. Joan Rettig, College senior, will act as chairman.
Nominations for new membership in the league will be accepted for consideration, Newell Jenkins, vice president of the league, said today
Aldo Aliotti, Kenneth Beasley,
Kenneth Beck, Joseph Beeler, Beth
Bell, Robert Bock, Bea Brady, Herpert Coles, William Conboy, Robert Davis, James Dittmer, Ben Foster, Hal Friesen, Ernest Friesen, Newell Jenkins, Marvin Martin, Rusty Mamarril, Jean Moore, Scott Ninginer, Jo Rettig, Elaine Sawyer, William Andiver, Ernest Wildhagen, Keith Wilson, Joan Woodward, Edward
WEATHER
Kansas—Generally fair today, tonight and Wednesday. Somewhat warmer today and in west half tonight. Wednesday slightly warmer east half. Low tonight 37 to 47.
FORD
(University Daily Kansan Photo by Wallace Abbey)
LOCKED TOGETHER IN TODAY'S FIVE-CAR SMASHUP—The two cars pictured above were number four and five in an early morning crash of University-bound automobiles. Driver of the rear car, a 1946 Studebaker, was Alvin Thurn, who was arrested on a charge of following too closely and causing an accident. The other car, a 1940 Chevrolet, was driven by Joseph Farquhar.
City To Build New High School
A new high school to be built at 19th and Louisiana streets will replace the present one at 14th and Massachusetts streets, E. L. Novotny, superintendent of schools announced today. The proposed site covers $37\frac{1}{2}$ acres.
Present facilities are inadequate, the superintendent said, and a new senior high school is the most economical and practical plan. In earlier years, the officials wanted a new junior high school, but it will be moved to the old senior high school when vacated.
Farther From Town Center
while the new building will be some distance from the center of town, building costs will be greatly reduced at that location. Mr. Novotny remarked that many of the students use transportation to get to the present school, and that the location of the new one will necessitate little extra effort.
The superintendent stated that the emphasis will be placed on learning to be a citizen. Each student should know his heritage, his country's culture, and should be prepared to find his place in society. Sixty to 75 percent of jobs are outside the professions, so there will be more shops than before, and greater training in the vocations.
Emphasis On Citizenship
The Independent Men's political party has elected Dale Judy president by acclamation. Judy had been temporary chairman of the organization.
Other officers are Ralph McClung, vice-president; Joseph B. Manello, secretary; and Kenneth Tyson, treasurer.
Independents Elect Judy
A precinct committee for the freshman elections Nov. 6 was appointed. Members of the committee are Eugene Martin, Lyle Martin, Luster Main, Harrison Madden, Howard Wright, and Robert Bennett.
The organization's constitution was unanimously accepted by party members.
'Students Can Help By Aiding Wding', Says Allen
By contributing to the World Student Service fund, all University students can help in building international good will—a prerequisite for peace. This fund is to be used to provide food, clothing, and books to needy students in Europe, Asia, and the Middle East—students who are living in war-devastated areas and displaced persons camps. Students throughout the United States are uniting to raise $600,000 for W. S. F. This is worthy of our active and immediate support in terms of dollars and cents now.
Ethan P. Allen Chairman, Department of Political Science
2500 To Meet At Conference
Twenty - five hundred students from colleges and universities all over the United States and Canada will convene at the University Dec. 27 to Jan. 1. The meeting will be the 15th quadrennial North American Student Conference on Christian Frontiers, sponsored by the United Student Christian council, the Home Missions council, the Foreign Missions council, and the Student Christian Movement of Canada.
"The University of Kansas is near the geographical center of the United States and the center of student population we are trying to reach." Dr. Winburn T. Thomas, conference secretary, explained. "It also has facilities to feed 2,500 expected students and an auditorium large enough to hold mass meetings."
Dr. Thomas, who has been in Lawrence the past week meeting with the local committees, said that rooms for delegates attending the conference is the big headache.
The conference is to prepare doctors, engineers and others fowork.
In this first meeting west of the Mississippi, the quota any one university or college may send is low. Kansas State will send one, the University three or four. Any student here may attend, if he pays his own fees.
"As a result of this conference, we expect 500 students to enter the mission field," Dr. Thomas said.
Five Cars In Crash At Highway Barrier
One Injured; Automobiles Accordion On Way From Sunflower To Lawrence
BY WILLIAM T. SMITH, JP
Five University-bound student automobiles from Sunflower were damaged in an early-morning smashup on Highway 10, one-half mile east of Lawrence, today.
One student was injured and all five cars were damaged
The injured man was James A. Thornton, engineering junior, whose head struck the windshield of the car in which he was riding. He was treated at Watkins Hospital for lacerations of the face. Hospital authorities indicated that his injuries were not dangerous.
Old Doc Yak Will Return At Homecoming
Old Doc Yak will return to the campus for the Homecoming game Nov. 22.
The traditional homecoming doctor, who has not appeared on the campus since World War II, will distribute pills and a lot of chatter to everyone at a rally Nov. 21.
The talkative physician, displaying a skeleton and many doubtful medical terms, will explain how to get that old school spirit. He first attended Homecoming in 1919 when C. C. Carl and Robert Rowland originated him to instill more pep into the students.
Want Alumi To Feel At Home
The K.U. Hullaballoo, designed to make the alumni feel at home with each other and the students, will feature five 10-minute skirts in Hoch auditorium. Alumni will find former classmates at stations marked with the year of their graduation. Coffee and doughnuts will be served in the foyer.
John Moorhead will be master of ceremonies at the rally. Queen To Be Center of Activities
The queen will be the center of all activities between halves of the game, said Prof. Russell Wiley, chairman of the between-halves committee. The band, which will have new uniforms for the game, will parade in recognition of the queen.
Senior cadets from N.R.O.T.C. and B.O.T.C. will march.
The welcome theme for Homecoming will be expressed by publicity photographs of four or five persons, probably pretty girls, standing at an open gate before the Chancellor's home.
Newsletters explaining events of Homecoming will be sent to all alumni. Pamphlets with a schedule of events will be distributed on the campus and sent out with the newsletters.
Record Hour Tomorrow
A record concert of symphony
sit will be held tomorrow noon in
Union lounge. The program follows:
"1812 Overture" (Tschalikowsky), by the Phildelebia orchestra; "Symphony No. 7" (Beethoven), New York Philharmonic; "Finlandia" (Sibelius), London Philharmonic; "Concerto in D Minor" (Mezart), Edwin Fischer, piano, and London Philharmonic; "Quartet No. I, first movement" (Faure), String Quartet.
Damaged Bumpers, Grills, Trunks
Damage varied on all five cars from slightly dented bumpers to smashed in grills and trunks.
The four lead cars had slowed down for a state highway patrol road check which had been marked by four warning signs and barriers, according to reports made by the drivers to patrolman Harvey Schmedmann.
Schmedemann arrested the driver of car No. 5, Alvin N. Thurn, and charged him with following too closely and causing an accident. A hearing will be held before County Judge Frank Gray at 2 p.m. today.
Thurn was driving a 1946 cream-colored Studebaker, bearing Kansas license plate, 16-7074. He was accompanied by Thornton, George Jeffrey Moore, and Donald Herr.
One Car After Another
"Thurn's car plowed into the rear of a 1940 Chevrolet driven by Joseph D. Farquhar, leaving a large "V"-shaped impression in the Chevrolet trunk and smashing Thurn's grill, headlight and windshield.
Farquhar's car, in turn, smashed into a green Plymouth coupe, driven by Marvin Latimer with Kansas license, 16-6809. The impact almost lifted the rear of Latimer's car from the road. Ronald Hadley was riding with Latimer and Farquhar's passengers were Clinton Staggs, Bob Thompson, and Bill Park.
Damage to Latimer's car was considerable. The grill was caved in, headlamp smashed and rear caved in.
Moving on up the line, Latimer's car bumped a 1946 Plymouth sedan driven by F. S. Jones, Missouri license, 267-262 in which L. W. Morgan was riding.
Lead Car Damage Slight
Driver of the lead car gave his name as Draper. His car, a 1946 Ford, Kansas license, 19-11858, was believed to be only slightly damaged. Draper left his license number with other drivers and came on into town after the accident.
An eyewitness said the cars seemed to have squeezed together like an accordion.
"I saw them slowing down, and then suddenly—bang, bang, bang—just like that—they began to pile up," he said.
Frank Jones, service station attendant near the scene of the accident, said, "The cars seemed to be getting close together all the time, and then they started hitting." Three Had Insurance
Three of the drivers reported they had insurance. They were Jones, Farquhar, and Thurn. Latimer said his car was not covered. Draper could not be reached for comment.
An unofficial report of the damage includes:
Rear of the lead car, slight Jones' car slightly damaged in front, dented in rear. Latiner's car, damaged both front and rear, with one headlamp smashed, grill and rear caved in. Farquar's coupe, damaged in both front and rear with right headlamp shattered, grill and rear caved in.
Damage appeared to diminish from rear to lead car.
1
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1947
Hollywood Probe A Bruising Fracas
Washington—(UP)—It is bad to be one variety of cad. But as far as I can figure, when a fellow is two diametrically opposed kinds of villain at once, he can hold up his head without shame. As of now, I'm shameless.
B FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent
This has been a grade-A production in glorious technicolor. There have been spotlights, glamour gals, classic-profiled heroes of the silver sheet, movie cameras, famous producers, angry congressmen, gavelpoundings, and cops giving the bum's rush to stubborn witnesses and arm-waving lawyers. These developments I have attempted to record faithfully in print.
Some people claim my items in the paper prove definitely that I am an old reactionary, who probably pours hot tar on liberal-minded people and sprinkles em with horse feathers. Others charge on the basis of the same dispatches that if I'm not a Communist, we only recently shaved off my whiskers.
Here lately I've been pounding out pieces about congress' first extravaganza of the fall season: The un-American activities committee's investigation into Communism in Hollywood.
These charges, fortunately for my own peace of mind, balance each other perfectly. Only trouble is that when a bitter lady yanks at my left arm because I am a Fascist and an exeited gentleman jerks at my right because I am a Communist—I get a sore back.
Grade 'A' Production
And if all factions and subfactions, no matter how sore they are at each other, will kindly quit attempting mayhem on me, I'll try to get along with my tale, which becomes more confusing by the minute:
Stars Worked Up:
The Hollywoodians, from Lauren Bacall to Gary Cooper to John Garfield, are worked up for a fact. Some claim that Hollywood is loaded with Communists, who ought to be sent to Russia. Others, more moderate, insist that Hollywood has done a pretty good job on its own of rooting out the Reds.
Veterans Urged To Make War Souvenirs Harmless
Veterans who have souvenir firearms and explosives have been urged by the commissioner of internal revenue to make them unserviceable in order to protect the lives of the owners and their families.
Information on how explosives may be deactivated may be obtained by writing to the alcohol tax unit, bureau of internal revenue, Kansas City, Mo.
Still others accuse the committee of labeling them Communists when they aren't. A subsection of these say they aren't pinkos, but they'll be dogged if they'll give the committee the satisfaction of saying so.
They may be a little too intense. John Howard Lawson, the screen writer, insisted on making speeches when asked whether he was a Communist. He got mad. The committee got madder still and John Howard—a large nosed citizen in a fuzzy tweed suit—g cited for contempt.
The issues involve free speech, how far congress can go in prying into the private affairs of a citizen, the Constitution, the Bill of Rights and—I fear—artistic temperament. Everybody Sincere
It seems to me, at my perch under the chandelier which showers hot glass at intervals from the exploded spotlights of the news cameramen, that everybody involved, congressmen all included, are intensely sincere.
He strode out muttering about taking his case to the supreme court. So along came Eric Johnston, the disqualified president of the Motion Picture association, to tell the committeemen he didn't like their methods. He charged 'em with smearing Hollywood indiscriminately and hurting the movie business around the world.
KU Department Studies Job Needs
Job opportunities and requirements were discussed at the meeting of the advisory board of the University department of social work recently in Kansas City. The board consists of 22 social work leaders of Kansas.
Personnel are needed for trained case workers, group workers, administration and community organization projects.
J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school, described the entrance requirements of the two-year course. They include an under-graduate degree with 30 hours of social science and psychology.
The department under the chairmanship of Esther Twente, associate professor of sociology, was formed in 1946. The advanced course in Kansas City was opened this fall. There are 49 students enrolled.
WHITE HOUSE TAVERN
Fine Sandwiches and cold drinks served in a friendly atmosphere. Nine Miles East of Lawrence on Highway 40 at RENO. Open Six Days a Week.
WE FEATURE FRITZELL ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
University Daily Kansan
Mail submission: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unable to attend class on Saturday. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
Launderette Service
9 lbs. of wash, 25c
21 Bendix Washers
813 Vt. Phone 3368
Charles of the Ritz says:
"If you want a face powder that is always fashion correct—that does something for your distinctive coloring, come in today for a personal study by
MISS NATHALIE BLACKWELL our guest consultant from the Ritz-Carlton in New York. She will be in our Cosmetic Department through Saturday.
SPRING SUMMER NNUILLA
WINTER
MADE-TO-ORDER FACE POWDER
Introductory box $1. Economy sizes $2, $3, $5. Plus tax
WeaverS
World Student Service Fund
Sponsored by: World Student Christian Federation, B'Nai B'Rith Hillel Foundations, and Pax Romana
Give to Help Them Live
Where WSSF Dollar Goes
Where WSSF Dollar Goes
European Student Relief Fund, Geneva,
Switzerland 33.3% 200,000.00
National Student Relief Committee,
Shanghai, China 33.3% 200,000.00
South East Asia (including India, Indonesia,
Japan, Viet Nam, Burma, Siam, Philipp-
pines) 12.0% 72,000.00
Emergency Needs 3.0% 18,000.00
Special Projects:
European Students travel in U.S.A. 1.7% 10,000.00
Educating and Operating Budget 16.7% 100,000.00
Total 100.0% 600,000.00
Community Chest Agencies 'Give To Help Them Serve'
BOY SCOUTS GIRL SCOUTS
HI--Y
Y--TEENS
GIRL SCOUTS
4--H CLUBS
SALVATION ARMY
Y.W.C.A.
Y. M.C.A.
SOCIAL SERVICE LEAGUE SPECIAL ACTIVITIES VETERAN'S HOUSING
'A Feather In Your Hat If You Contribute'
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1947
ER 28,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
service
25c
others
phone 3368
Socially Speaking—
Dances, Dinners, Parents Day Highlight Social Weekend
A O Pi Initiates
Alba Omicron Pi announces the initiation of Winifred Wilson of Lawrence.
Phi Gam Dinner Guests
Phi Gamma Delta dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Milliken, Miss Maude Elliott, Ellen Jane Lipton and Georgia Lee West-mereland.
Delta Gamma Hour Dance
The pledge class of Delta Gamma entertained the pledge class of Sigma Nu at an hour dance Friday.
Delta Chi Fall Formal
Guests at the Delta Chi fail formal Saturday night were Betty Brown, Betty Dunne, Rachael Cooper, Eva Zum Brunnen, Dolores Warren, Shirley Varnum, Charlotte Lewis, Diane Danley, Virginia Coppage, Gloria Shearer, Shirley Constantos, Virginia Brown, Geraldine Powers, Jean Rankin, Carol Ann Hastings, Nancy German, Frances Freeman, Usetta Crews, Olivia Garvey.
Phyllis Fangaman, Rosemary Boles, Helen Harkrader, Mary Savory, Ruth Adams, Doris Wilderman, Ruth Murphy, Ann Preble, Helen Hendrix, Pat Windel, Evalyn Honomiehl, Nona Marie Mason, Bonnie Veatch, Kathryn Hessling, Pat Barron, Virlee Rearden, Kathryn Larson, Jeanne Stewart, Sheila Wilder, Norma L. Loske, Ann Lundgrum, Rita Hemphil, Louise Lawson, Arlene Hill, Jamie Kendell, Shirley Brown.
Phyllis Ackley, Ruth Routon, Betty Galbraith, Orpha Glee Masters, Virginia King, Wilma Shore, Georgia Montgomery, Zola Parke, Ruth Brown, Roberta Jacobus, Mr. and Mrs. Otton Schnellbacher, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holmer, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Young, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Love, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas
Mrs. Karl Perkins, Mrs. H. P. Ramage, Mrs. Grace Wentworth, Mrs. Mary Younkman and Mrs. H. J. Overhaler were chaperones.
Sig Ep Parents Day
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity held its annual Parent's day dinner Sunday in the Union. George B. Smith, dean of the school of education, spoke at the dinner.
Following the dinner, the Mothers' and Fathers' clubs held their elections. George T. Akright was elected president of the Fathers' club, E. L Fink, vice president and Harold P. Ausherman, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. A. E. Ryan was re-elected president of the Mothers' club. Other officers are Mrs. O. T. Ogg, secretary and Mrs. Charles C. Carson, treasurer.
Guests were Mrs. Morrison Ashby Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Fisher, N. H. Benscheidt, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reece, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ausherman, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Glasco, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haley, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. De Lude, Mr. and Mrs. Noel B. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Frieze, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Steinger, Mr. and Mrs. John Selig, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fink, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Schmitz, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Carol F. Trace, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Ogg, Mrs. Faye Wright, Mr. and Mrs. John Stavvos, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Johnson Sr., Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bullinger.
Mrs. Morris Baker, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Seroy, M. and Mrs. John J. Riling, M. and Mrs. L. B. Burt, M. and Mrs. Charles C. Carson, M. and Mrs. George T. Akright, M. and Mrs. J. D. Tinklepaugh, Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Melencamp, M. and Mrs. Wilbur Harrison, M. and Mrs. A. C Johnson, M. and Mrs. Jess Crawford, M. and Mrs. Guy Zink, M. and Mrs. A. T. Hodges, M. and Mrs. Karl F. Goodrich.
Dr. G. E. Taber, Mrs. O. T Kappelman, Mr. E. and Mrs. M. H. Paddock, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Smith, Mrs. John P. Ruppenthal, Mrs. Helen B. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Moorhead,Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ryan, and Mrs. George Baxter Smith.
YW Will Hear Talk On Art In Textiles
Art in Textiles will be discussed by Miss Joan Johnson at 4 p.m. today in the East room of the Union. Miss Johnson, a design instructor in the University art department, is the guest speaker of the Y.W.C.A. art appreciation commission, headed by Mary Virginia Douglas, sophomore in fine arts.
Miss Johnson's talk is the third in a series being sponsored by the art appreciation commission. Following the series of lectures, the group will sponsor a series of talks designed for music appreciation.
YM-YW Told About Summer Counseling
Summer camps are educational recreational, and pay their own way, six ex-councillors told a joint meeting of the Y.W.-Y.M.
Dorothy L. Hoover worked in a camp near Chicago for underprivileged children. She said, "Most of the children came from broken homes. Our main job was to make them feel that they were wanted."
Norma J. Guthrie said, "My camp was an office job in Washington D.C. In addition to living with a mixed racial group and learning their beliefs, the red taps of a government office is now clearer to me."
John L. Eberhardt terms his work in a Chicago packing plant as filled with "unestimable value" in learning the worker's point of view.
Janice L. Greene said, "My summer's work in a California mental hospital was interesting. The attendants thought that because we were college students, we would try to change everything. The average attendant had only to pass an eighth grade examination. I learned a sense of responsibility to man."
"Being a life guard at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, we learned to work and play," said Robert H. Chesky. "The plan of the days ranged from learning to sail boats to leadership seminars."
Three Faculty Men On KFKU Tonight
Merrell D. Clubb, English instructor, will read three poems of autumn at 9:30 p. m. over KFKU on the "Poetry for Pleasure" program. The poems are "To Autumn" (Keats), "Ulalume" (Poe), and "Ode to the West Wind" (Shelley).
Geraldine Catlett also attended a camp in Wisconsin. She helped with dancing and dramatics.
At 9:45 p. m. Frank T. Stockton, Dean of University Extension, will be interviewed by Tom Yoe, director of University public relations, in the third in a series of interview programs entitled "Calling the Deans on the Carpet."
The program will consist of "Concerto in the Italian Style" (Bach); "Sonata" Op. 57, F minor (Beethoven); "Impromptu" F sharp major, (Chopin); "Etude," Op. 25, No. 7, C sharp minor, (Chopin); "Barcarolle," (Chopin); "Goldfish," (Debussy); "Reflections in the Water," (Debussy); and "Fire-Works."
Erhard Thiel, instructor in piano, will give a recital at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium
Piano Instructor To Give Frank Strong Recital
Frank Pinet, director of the business placement bureau, is interviewing all February graduates registered with his office. The interviews are to get information on student job preferences and evaluate interviewees.
Pinet Interviews February Graduates
Several companies will interview prospective employees in the school of Business in November and December.
Belles And Their Weddings
The engagement of Sally Sandifer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.P. Sandifer, of Wichita to Fred E. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bell of Wichita was announced Monday night by Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Delta Gamma housemother.
Sandifer-Bell
Miss Sandifer was at College the past school year. Mr. Bell is attending the University of Wichita. The wedding will be in Wichita Nov. 29
Hosev-Hutton
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the engagement of Nola Jean Hosey daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John T. Hosey of Kansas City to Thomas D. Hutton also of Kansas City. The announcement was made by Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, housemother.
Miss Hosey wore a corsage of yellow rose buds. Her attendants, Betty Tice, Pat Nordeen and Peggy Townsend wore, corsages of mums and rose buds. Mrs. Klinkenberg received a gardenia corsage. Chocolates were passed after the announcement.
Miss Hosey is a College sophomore. Mr.Hutton, a former student, is now employed in Kansas City.
Cloyd-Veatch
Delta Gamma announces the pinning of Peggy Sue Cloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cloyd of Kansas City to Jack Veatch, son of Mrs Doris Veatch of Hutchinson. The announcement was made by Mrs. W. S. Shaw, housemother.
Miss Cloyd wore a corsage of cream roses. Her attendants, Ruth Payne and Alice Goldsworthy wore corsages of pompom chrysanthemums. Mrs. Shaw also wore a chrysanthemum corsage. Chocolates were passed.
Miss Cloyd is a College sophomore. Mr.Veatch is a member of Delta Upsilon and is an engineering junior.
Rev. Victor Meyers Speaks
At Christian Fellowship
Engineers Welcome Dorothy Into Their Slide Rule Domain
"There is no substitute for the Christian religion," the Rev. Victor Meyers told the University Christian fellowship Thursday.
Picture slides of fungi in plant tissue were shown by Dr. Mix during his address.
When the Engineering council holds its first meeting this week the slide rule boys are going to be in for a pleasant surprise. The new freshman representative is a woman.
"An increasing number of fungus diseases are being rendered harmless by*development of new strains of plants." he said.
Rollin H. Baker, president, announced that new members of the club will be initiated at the next meeting.
"Definite progress is being made in the fight against crop fungi." Dr. A. J. Mix, chairman of the botany department, said Thursday night in a speech before the Snow Zoology club.
Mix Speaks Of Progress
Miss Mary Beaton and Mr. John Hermanson, inter-varsity staff members for Kansas, will meet with the group Oct. 30.
Inter-varsity Christian fellowship is an inter-denominational organization which brings God's word to college campuses throughout the world.
This is the second time in the council's history that a woman has been representative.
Plan Publicity For Memorial
A student committee for the World War II memorial will plan a campaign to explain the memorial to freshmen. The committee is headed by Bruce Bathurst, College junior.
Other measures decided upon are special Homecoming, Christmas and Easter displays, encouraging unit gifts by organizations; and a display of pictures of the campaniles of other universities.
Other students on the committee are: Harriet Harlow, Robert H. Malott, James Sanders, Albert Chase, Patrick Thiessen.
A Babe Among Wolves
Homer Sherwood, John Irwin,
Ralph Kiene, Helen Heath, Joan
Woodward, John Moorhead, Earl P.
Winsor, Mila Williams, Roy Shoaf,
Jack Kendree, Otis Hill, and Keith
Wilson.
Dr. Foster To Address Club On 'Sociology And Politics'
Dr. Robert Foster, visiting professor in the sociology and home economics departments, will speak to the Sociology club in the Kansas Room of the Union at 4 p. m. Thursday.
Inter-Dorm Council To Meet At 5 Today In Union
"Sociology and Politics" will be the topic of Dr. Foster's talk. Refreshments will be served. All students who have had or are now taking a course in sociology may attend.
Inter-dorm council will meet at 5 p.m. today in the East room of the Union. A social and business meeting will be combined because of the number of members who are new on the council.
Credit for this job of feminine pioneering goes to Dorothy Quirk, 17-year-old chemical engineering student. Dorothy is one of six women in the 429 members of the freshman engineering class. She is the only woman in chemical engineering.
Dorothy's classes sound like the answer to a coed's dream. She is one of two women in an engineering lecture with 300 men. In her shop practice class she is the only woman.
Helping to control the affairs of 2,000 men should appeal to any womand and Dorothy is no exception. Men Used To Stare
The short, blonde freshman says that she became interested in chemistry when she attended Argentine high school in Kansas City.
"The first time I came to class, I got a lot of funny looks from the men, but now they're used to having me around. I don't mind it at all."
"I liked chemistry so well that I decided to study it in college," she related.
100 Stars To Play For Hospital Vets
Nearly one hundred stars of the Metropolitan opera, stage, radio, and movies, will give concerts in Veterans administration hospitals this fall and winter.
The concerts are arranged by the Hospitalized Veterans Music service. Among those who have begun their tours are Marjorie Lawrence, operatic soprano; Jan Pearce, Metropolitan opera tenor; Jose Iturbii, concert pianist and star of radio and movies; and Erno Balogh, Hungarian pianist. Rise Stevens, Jeanette McDonald, Gladys Swarthout, and Leopold Stokowski.
One or more farm ponds or lakes on every farm would enhance the value of the farm and help control disasterous floods.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 18
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
BY JIM RAGLIN
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
In conference play Missouri has scored 73 while the Tiger opponents have been held to a scant 14 points. The Jayhawks have doubled the score of their conference foes. Kansas has 40 points while the enemy has 20.
* *
Iowa State has given up 67 points to take the lead in that division. Kansas State is close behind. The Wildcats have had 61 points scored against them by Big Six teams.
The standings of Big Six teams in all games played show Kansas leading the mob with three victories, no losses, and two ties. The Missouri Tigers have four victories against two losses. The Tigers lead in points scored with 139. Kansas has the best average, having scored 135 points while limiting the opposition to a meager 26.
☆ ☆ ★
Looks like Oklahoma will break relations with Texas before long. Some of the leading Sooner alumni want to move the game away from the fair grounds at Dallas and others want to eliminate the game altogether. The Texas-Oklahoma contract to play at the Texas state fair grounds runs through 1950.
Oklahoma has added Santa Clara to its schedule for the next two years. Santa Clara will replace Detroit. The Broncos and Sooners met in 1940 and 1941 and each school has a victory.
\* \* \*
Wichita university has run up an impressive record this season. The Shockers have five victories against one loss and have averaged 25 points a game. They meet Tulsa in the feature Missouri Valley conference game at Tulsa Saturday.
****
The Wichita-Tulsa tilts have been rough-house affairs in the past. The Kansas team will probably have to play without Linwood Sexton, their all-conference Negro back, but they have several other fine runners and Wichita is really out to take Tulsa. Sexton couldn't play at Tulsa in 1945 because he was a Negro.
If you are a swimmer and would like to help get the first Jayhawk swimming team started, all you have to do is report to 203 Robinson gymnasium today at 5 p. m. The addition of swimming to the Kansas athletic schedule is most commendable. Now all we need to compete sport-for-sport with the rest of the conference is a wrestling team.
Brewster Cites Christian Challenge For Achievement
"By His own example of industry Christ challenges every student to strive for the highest possible scholastic attainment," Ray Q. Brewster, head of the chemistry department, told the Wesley Foundation Sunday night.
He expressed the belief that "science points to the existence of a supreme being but that each person is challenged to decide for himself his belief or disbelief."
Asks Students To Help Solve Seat Problem
The problem of seating spectators at home basketball games in Hoch auditorium is still far from being solved. The athletic office has called for student suggestions for a satisfactory arrangement, Earl L. Falkenstien, athletic business manager, said today.
"Of course, it is our problem, but we want to please the majority and are therefore inviting suggestions which may be helpful and which will please most of the students," he said. Last Year's Plan Unpopular
Last year's plan of selling fourgame blocs to holders of activity books on an unreserved basis was unpopular for two primary reasons, he said. First, many students lost an hour or two of study time because it was necessary to go to the game early to get good seats. Second, because the blocs were issued according to the odd or even numbers on activity books, many were unable to go with close friends.
Two plans for reserving seats have already been suggested. One idea is to offer a reservation which will remain the same for all four games in the bloc, assuring each student the same seat for each game. Early Birds Get Good Seats
"This plan is not satisfactory because students who are able to secure reservations early will have the choice seats, and those who cannot reserve seats early because of class-schedules or jobs will be "stuck" with the poor seats," Falkenstien said.
A second plan is to issue different reserved seats for each game. Thus each student would have to compete for the choice reservations four times instead of just once.
Plan Impossible
"It is almost a physical impossibility for us to carry out this plan. We would have to handle reservations for eight home games, which,
At 8:42 a.m. this morning the University Daily Kansan wire editor was watching the teletype. Suddenly he called the managing and city editors to the machine. There the teletype was coming out with "The Kansas State boys are tough," Sauer explained, "-$ we are expecting a hard-fought battle here Saturday."
in two instances, come within a few days of each other. I doubt if we could handle the rush without a great deal of confusion," Falkenstien commented.
Last season there were only about 2,500 per bloc. The remaining seats were offered to students' wives, parents, and the general public.
"This charge was necessary even before the large increase in enrollment. It eliminates those who are less enthusiastic about the game. Without it we would be forced to divide the schedule into three blocs," he said.
The athletic office will have to decide on this year's seating plan within the next few weeks, since student tickets will be on sale Dec. 1 to 6, Falkenstien explained. He urged that all suggestions be submitted to the University Daily Kansan or to the All-Student Council.
Hoch auditorium seats 3,500, less than half of the student body of the University. If all students and students' wives, along with faculty members, attended the games there would have to be three blocs of games instead of two. Basketball attendance has been reduced to about 6,000 by charging $1.75 for season tickets, Falkenstien explained. Price Increase Necessary
-on the telephone?
-I thought you said
a RING from
Oh, What You Said On The Teletype, Coach
Senior Tells French Club Of Summer Trip To Europe
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Jean Francisco, College senior, spoke to the French club Thursday, on her W.S.S.F. trip to Europe. She spent the summer in England, Scotland, France, Switzerland, and Italy, observing the work of W.S.S.F. in these countries.
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The club is going to send a Christmas box of food and clothing to France. Sue Newcomer, president, said the next meeting will be Nov. 6. Refreshments were served.
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New York—(UP)—There was the possibility that Leo Durocher would confer with Branch Rickey today concerning the Brooklyn management, but Leo himself insisted that he had no definite appointment.
Durocher May Confer With Rickey
Durocher is in town from California to make purchases for his Hollywood sporting goods store, he said.
"But I expect to see Mr. Rickey," the once-suspended manager added. "I have no appointment with him, but I'll telephone and see if we can get together.
"I called yesterday and they told me that Mr. Rickey was on his Maryland farm, but that he was expected back in Brooklyn today."
There has been no announcement concerning the Dodger managership since Rickey's sage pronouncement that "Brooklyn definitely will have a manager in 1948."
Nancy Hulings Appointed
Nancy Hulings, fine arts senior, has been appointed chairman of the Forums board, the A.S.C. charter committee announced today.
Miss Hulings will fill a vacancy left by the resignation of Wilbur Noble, College junior.
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MITCHUM
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Wednesday, 4 Days "How Green Was My Valley"
VARSITY ENDS TONITE Roy ROGERS
"ON THE OLD SPANISH TRAIL"
Wednesday, 4 Days
Deadliest of Games for
Both to Play
Kent TAYLOR
Louise CURRIE
"SECOND CHANCE And Jimmy WAKELY "Ridin' Down The Trail"
BER 28,15
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KEP
9:35
PAGE FIV
NITE
Corner
WILD
BER"
ave. $1.20
tax incl.
teats
e Week
DONNA GARRETT
DA
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WYCK
LF"
DAY
THE
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W
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ROLIC
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USICAL
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FASTAIR
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Monday's Intramural Football
ATO Beats Beta's, 7-6 Phi Delt's Blank TKE, 6-0
More than 500 students watched 14 touch football teams fight it ou on the intramural guildians Monday
on the intramural gridirons Monday.
Phi Gamma Delta 34, Lambda Chi Alpha 0.
Alpha Tau Omega 7, Beta Theta Pi 6.
Phi Delta Theta 6, Tau Kappa Epsilon 0.
Sigma Chi 44, Kappa Sigma 0. $ \textcircled{*} $
Sigma Chi 44, Kappa Sigma 0. $ \textcircled{*} $
Delta Tau Delta 7, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 6.
Phi Kappa Psi 13, Sigma Phi Epsilon 0.
Delta Upsilon "B" 6, Kappa Sigma "B" 0.
Phi Gam's Crush Lambda Chi
Scoring in every quarter, the Phi Giants defeated the Lambda Chil's, 34-10.
In the first quarter Dick Shields went over right end from the 10-yard line for the first score. Later, Ogilive tagged Row behind the goal for a safety and two more points. On the opening play of the second period, Shield scored on an end run from the 1-yard line. Later, Porter passed 30 yards to Hinchman and set up the third touchdown. On the next play Shield passed to Van Ert in the end zone.
In the third quarter, Porter threw a 35-yard pass to Hinchman, who ran it to the 7-yard line. Porter tossed to Hinshaw for the touchdown. The final score came on a Porter to Hinchman pass from the 12 into the end zone.
ATO Edges Out Beta. 7-6
Paced by the passing and defensive play of Herb Weidensau, the A.T.O.'s handed the Beta's their first setback of the season.
Early in the second quarter, Schwanzle took Weidensaal's punt on the 40-yard line and threw a long pass to Jervis in the end zone for the Beta's only score. Jones' attempted conversion was blocked.
With five minutes left in the final quarter, Weidensaual intercepted Schwanze's pass on the 40 and ran the ball back to the Beta 20-yard line. A pass from Weidensaual to Mason put the A.T.O.'s on the 3-yard stripe and Weidensaual tossed to Tongier for the score. Weidensau made the game-winning conversion.
Phi Delt Blanks TKE. 6-0
In a protested game, the Phi Delt's finished in front of the Teke's, 6 to 0.
Early in the second period, Lou Goehring intercepted a Teke pass and ran for a touchdown to give the Phi Deltas a 6-point lead. In the second quarter, with one minute to play, Wilson heaved a 40-yard aerial to Eugene Linthicum on the Phi Delt 5. Officials ruled interference and gave the Tekes the ball at that point. Wilson then passed to Linthicum for a touchdown and the game ended 6 all.
After the Teke's had played their four downs of the overtime period, officials ruled that the Teke's should not have been given the ball at the spot of pass interference late in the fourth quarter, but that the Phi Delt's should have been penalized 15 yards from scrimmage.
In an unusual decision, officials decided to replay the final minute of the game giving the Teke's the ball 15 yards from the scrimmage line at the time the pass interference play was made. This put the Teke's inside the Phi Delt 10 but they failed to score.
Sigma Chi handed Kappa Sigma it's worst defeat of the season in a 44 to 0 rout.
Sigma Chi Routs Kappa Sigma
The first touchdown came on a 20-yard pass from "Odd" Williams to Joe Connelly in the first quarter.
On the following kick-off, Price fumbled behind his own goal line to give the Sigma Chi's two more points. Late in the second quarter, Vogel again threw to Connelly who made the final score of the first half.
From his own 30, Lee Vogel threw a long pass to Wendell Clark, who chalked up the second tally. Minutes later Chuck Shockey intercepted a Kappa Sig pass on the 20 and from there Williams tossed to Vogel for the third touchdown.
Sigma Chi scored in the third period on a 20-yard pass from Williams to Wagstaff. In the final quarter Connellly intercepted a pass behind his own goal and ran the length of the field to a touchdown.
A 15-yard pass, Johnson to Baumholt, in an overtime period, gave Delta Tau Delta a one-point victory over Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
After a scoreless first quarter, Harkins tossed a 30-yard pass to put the Sig Alphs on the Delt 2-yard stripe. Thompson skirted left end for the touchdown.
Delt's Beat Sig Alph's. 7-6
The Delts came back in the third period when Johnson threw a 25-yard pass to Coburn to advance the Delts to the Sig Alph six. Harris took a pass from Coburn for a touchdown.
Neither team made good their try for extra point and the half ended 6 to 6.
In the overtime period the Sig Alphas completed one pass for eight yards. The Delts marked up 15 on a fourth-down pass, Johnson to Baumholt.
Phi Psi Defeats Sig Ep
The Bob Mercer to Bill Cavanaugh aerial team scored two touchdowns to give the Phi Psi's a 13 to 0 victory over the Sig Ebs.
In the second quarter, the Phi Psi's intercepted a pass on the Sig Ep 21. Mercer tossed to Cavanaugh from this point for the first Phi Psi score.
In the third quarter the Phi Psi's started a drive on their own 10, marched down the field, and scored on a Mercer-to-Cavanaugh pass from the 30-ward strip.
In the closing minutes of the game, the Sig Ep's with Wright passing to Garich went to the Phi Psi 5-yard line, threatened, but failed to score.
DU 'B' Downs Kappa Sig 'B'
In the final minutes of the fourth quarter Dick Wood tossed a 20-yard scoring pass to Bob Gowans which gave the Delta Upsilon "B" squad a one-touchdown victory over the Kappa Sig "B."
Silvia Garofalo Patrizi, 22 and Giusepina Allessandrini, 28, started having babies. A nurse who was a passenger delivered them. The driver turned his bus toward a hospital, where later reports said both mothers and babies were in good condition.
LA SPEZIA, ITALY. —(UP)—A bus driver ran into a truck 10 miles from La Spezia yesterday. None of the passengers was hurt, but the excitement turned the bus into a maternity ward.
Two Born After Bus Becomes Maternity Ward
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The conference will begin at 2 p.m. Nov. 8 with registration of delegates in the Union. Registration will be followed by a welcoming banquet in the Union ballroom at 6 p.m.
On the campus at 1257 Oread
One hundred delegates from 30 mid-western colleges will attend the Central conference of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, at the University Nov. 8 and 9, Robert Wehe, University A.P.O. president said today.
APO To Meet Here Nov.8
A prominent Boy Scout official will address the delegates at the welcoming banquet. The name of the speaker will be announced in a few days, Wehe said.
New chapters will be installed for several colleges at a business meeting at 10 a.m. Nov. 9. A final banquet in the Union ballroom at 12:30 Nov. 9 will end the conference.
Anti-Left Move Before Armanav
A motion, placed before the Armanav to denounce certain "left wing" campus organizations, was anticipated by Weldon Scardino, treasurer of the organization. Scardino reported he expected the policy would be introduced at tonight's meeting, or the one scheduled for Nov. 4.
The Armanav will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Union ballroom to adopt a new constitution and to organize an athletic program.
Bounders-Dine-A-Mite Game To Be Replayed Thursday
| Division 1 | W | L | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| A.D.Pi | 4 | 0 | 0 |
| Hawks | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| I. W. W. | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Briar Manor | 0 | 4 | 0 |
| A. O. Pi | 2 | 2 | 0 |
| Hopkins Hall | 0 | 2 | 0 |
Division 2
Delta Gamma | 3 | 0 | 0 |
Harmon Co-op | 1 | 2 | 0 |
Monchonsia Hall | 3 | 0 | 0 |
Chi Omega | 3 | 0 | 0 |
Independents | 0 | 2 | 0 |
Division 3
Locksley Hall | 4 | 0 | 0 |
Ricker Hall | 1 | 3 | 0 |
Sigma Kappa | 3 | 1 | 0 |
Templin Hall | 3 | 0 | 1 |
Foster Hall | 3 | 1 | 1 |
Gamma Phi Beta | 3 | 1 | 0 |
Division 4
Pi Beta Phi | 3 | 0 | 0 |
Campus House | 0 | 3 | 0 |
Corbin Hall | 3 | 1 | 0 |
Tri De | 2 | 1 | 0 |
Watkins Hall | 0 | 3 | 0 |
Division 5
Kappa Kappa Gamma | 4 | 0 | 0 |
Jolliffe Hall | 0 | 4 | 0 |
Kappa Alpha Theta | 3 | 1 | 0 |
Miller Hall | 3 | 1 | 0 |
Sleepy Hollow | 1 | 3 | 0 |
Alpha Chi Omega | 1 | 3 | 0 |
The protested football game between the Bounders and the DineA-Mite will be played Thursday, Don Powell, intramural director, announced today. The protest was entered at the beginning of the second half, but it was decided that the whole game should be replayed because the officials' misinterpretation of the rules.
The protested Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Phi Kappa game was reviewed and the protest was excluded. The score was 18 to 12 in favor of the Sig Alphs.
Land Cruising Costly
Marinette. Wis. — (UP) A. 23-year-old Detroit sailor protested that $12 was too much for his taxi-tour of Marinette and refused to pay. So police hauled him into court, where he had to dole out $5 on a disorderly conduct charge and the $12 to boot.
Watkins Hall Wins First By Defeating Campus House
Watkins hall won its first volleyball game of the season Monday night when it defeated the Campus House, 47 to 23. Watkins held the lead throughout the game, although the Campus House rallied in the second half. This was the final game of the season for both teams.
KU High Has Party
Seventy students and faculty members of University high school attended a costume party at the Kansas room of the Union Friday night.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28,1947
e k e t t T
L i s s s o s
r s l i s s
f a r f 2 i l g
v e e i s s
A Good Joke On The U.S.A.
MARSHALL PLAN
EUROPE
MARSHALL PLAN
EUROPE
USSR
What's Russia Want, Anyway?
Is "Uncle Joe" Stalin cutting the props from under the world peace? This world peace, which seemed a "sure thing" during the war, was a pleasant dream about a united world and a contented Europe. Wartime alliances and conferences among the great powers were the stuff these dreams were made of. Now these have turned into nightmares of Iron Curtains, armament, starvation, and plains and counter-plans.
More and more the fact emerges that an undivided world and a happy Europe do not coincide with the aims and purposes of Soviet Russia. The only undivided world "Uncle Joe" and his Russian followers want is one under Communism. They go on
the assumption that the only "happy" Europe would be one occupied by Russian troops.
Why does "Uncle Joe" want to cut the props?
Part of his reasons come from Russia's history, while others come from the present. The age-old Russian imperialism, seeking border protection and warm-water ports, has been coupled with the ever-pressing need of a 20th century dictator-state to have "somebody to fight."
How has "Uncle Joe" been chopping away at the props of world peace?
Under him Soviet Russia has an-
nexed countries right and left and
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Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press
Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vertising Service, 420 Madison Ave.
New York City.
Editor-in-Chief ... Clarke Thomas
Managing Editor ... William T. Smith
Asst. Man. Editor ... Marlan Minor
Asst. Man. Editor ... Anil Cromley
Sports Editors ... James Raglin
Bill Bar ... City Editor ... Alan J. Stewart
Feature Editor ... A. D. Smith
Society Editor ... Marjorie Burtser
Picture Editor ... Wallace Abbey
Wire Editor ... Charles Hayes
Business Manager ... Kenneth White
Advertising Mgr. ... Elizabeth Schindling
Classified Adv. Mgr. ... Betty Bacon
National Adv. Mgr. ... Ruell Reddoch
Circulation Mgr. ... Beverly Briley
Promotion Mgr. ... Bert Morris
has extended its "sphere of influence" as far as possible. Plans for Korea and Germany have fallen by the wayside because Russia has refused to deal on any terms except her own.
What matter if a few million Europeans die in the process?
Dear EDITOR
Now "Uncle Joe" is wielding his destructive weapons in the direction of the Marshall plan. He saw to it that delegates from countries under the Russian influence did not attend the Paris conference. He has made it clear that food from behind the Iron Curtain will not be used to implement any overall plan such as the Marshall plan, but might be sent in piece meal fashion.
"Uncle Joe" is cutting the props from under the plan because it is not in line with his plans. On the contrary, if the Marshall plan fails, Europe might fall into the lap of Communism. His aggressive aims and idealistic dreams would thus be full-filled.
Physics Classes Dear Editor,
Wouldn't you say that something is wrong someplace if the class average on a departmental examination is barely passing? Especially when 30 per cent is a passing grade?
On the Physics 5 examination given Oct. 11, the scores ranged so low that a person who answered correctly only seven problems out of 25 could still pass the test. But even with the grading scale that low, the class average was still a very low D—7.7 problems.
Something is drastically wrong when such a situation occurs. It might be the fault of the students (but many of them make A's in other science courses.) Or it might be the subject matter (physics, though always difficult, is usually not considered impossible as it is here at the University.)
I think it is the fault of the instruction. I have no doubt but that they know their subject matter. But this knowledge is valueless unless they also know how to teach it to their students.
When an instructor's favorite phrase is, "Any fool could see that," the student is a little hesitant about asking questions. He gets even more
Thief Loves Opera
Chelsen, Mass. — (UP)— A thief who broke into the home of Mrs. Soloman Cohen stole only two opera tickets.
hesitant after he has asked a few and found that the answers are not satisfactory.
I actually learn much more about physics by spending an hour with my textbook and other reference books than I do in an hour spent in class.
Name withheld by request, College junior.
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1947
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
A thief
f Mrs.
o opera
a few are not
about r with erence cent in
54
It's Time For That Break When Food Service Arrives
Furnishing K.U. students with late lunches keeps five cars loaded with sandwiches and soft drinks busy five nights a week. It also keeps Elmo W. Geppelt, engineering senior and 24-year-old veteran, busy running his student operated food service.
Elmo started out in September with an idea that hard-studying students would like having food delivered to their door. With plenty of help from his wife Betty, a former K.U. student, he has run his idea into a business employing 20 part-time workers.
Betty's end of the business consists of operating a kitchen at Sunflower where she and Elmo live. With six helpers she prepares most of the food that hungry students consume during all-night sessions with the books. Somehow she also finds time to take care of year-and-a-half-old baby Neil.
A second kitchen at 1639 Indiana employs four more part-time workers preparing hot sandwiches. They are delivered in insulated boxes with heating units to keep them fresh.
Five student-owned cars with a crew of two men each make regular deliveries to 50 student houses. Deliveries are made once each night except Friday and Saturday.
"The men stick to heavier foods like hamburgers and milk," Elmo said.
Gepelt says that student tastes in midnight snacks don't vary much except that women seem to take most of the popcorn and potato chips.
"Our motto is satisfaction guaranteed." Elmo added. "In some cases this has included bedside deliveries to students who prefer to do their studying in bed."
'Show-Me' Lesson On Cancer Given
His speech ended, Dr. Henny sat down and lit a cigaret.
"I am a moderate smoker.
Between puffs he pacified members of the University of Oklahoma cancer symposium by explaining:
"I consider anybody who smokes a day a moderate smoker," he said.
But he warned that "of the various irritating factors which contribute to oral cancer, heavy smoking is the worst."
After Dr. Henny's address, many members of the audience lit cigarettes. During the next lecture, which included colored slides showing cancer of the mouth in various stages, most of the cigarettes disappeared.
Monkeys Into Corsets For Ulcer Tests
Jacksonville, Ill. — (UP) — Dr. Andrew C. Ivy said recently he planned to bind 40 monkeys in tight corsets for two years to determine if the proposed wasp waist fashions for women would cause stomach ulcers.
Dr. Ivy, internationally famous for his research on ulcers, said two decades ago, when tight corsets were the fashion, four times as many women had ulcers as men. After women discarded corsets and men began wearing belts instead of suspenders, the trend was reversed, he said.
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'Discard Editorial, Mencken Suggests
Washington — UP) — Top editorial writers of the nation pondered the suggestion by Henry L. Mencken that the newspaper editorial page be discarded unless it has something to say.
The "Sage of Baltimore" brought his unorthodox views before the national conference of editorial writers in the first session of a three-day meeting designed to improve the "conscience and quality" of the opinion page.
As an established author, critic, newspaperman and dissenter, Menken's advice was not unexpected. But it set back on their collective heels some 100 editorial writers and editors who were meeting in the capital in a series of conferences designed to improve the editorial page.
"As an old editorial writer who has since reformed," the short, soft-spoken Mencken said, "I ask why have editors at all. They are solemn discussions which fill three or four columns of type, and are opinion by unknowns, and most cases, by unknowing men."
He suggested that the writers "devote the rest of your three-day sessions to finding out why you give three or four columns a day to editorials, and if you can't decide why, throw them out."
His remarks highlighted the first conference day during which the opinion-framers heard off-the-record talks on America's foreign policy, and then in open session agreed that the modern editorial page has lost its punch.
Dog Sews Herself Up
Jersey Shore, Pa.—(UF)—Cindy suffered when she swallowed a needle and some thread during a sewing basket expedition but she's back to normal now. An operation was performed on the four-months-old black cocker spaniel owned by Mrs. Robert Shadle to treat an abcess caused when the needle sewed a "stitch" into one of the dog's tonsils.
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone KU-25 with your news.
Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg., 8 p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classifieds are cash in advance.
One Three Five
day days days
35c 65c 90c
1c 2c 3c
For Sale
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less additional words
TUXEDO: 36, black broadcloth,
3 times. Call 2299W after 5:00 p.m.
CAMERA: Kodak reflex. F-3.5 lens Complete with lens covers and case. A most neat Contact. H. R. Skog, 1121 92
39 LINCOLN-ZEPHER. 4-door; radio.
19 MISSION OVERdrive. C A.Besw
19 MISSION OVERdrive. C A.Besw
CHEVY COUPE: 16 years young. Condition good, price low. See Porte, 1145 Indiana or call 3020 between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.
EMERSON Portable electric phonograph. Practically new. Hartone control. Good volume. Good condition. $35.00. Also of modern records for sale. 1129 Vermont.
SINGLE BREASTED blue-gray tweed suit. Same as new. Size 38. Trouser's length 30 inches. Price $20.00 1225 Kentucky. Ask for Bob. 30
47 SUPER DE LUXE Ford: Accessories
2 fog lights, seat covers, chrome guards,
rust-proofed beneath car and porcelain
job. Call Bob Duckworth
2903.
"37 PANEL DODGE ton truck, good,
eat condition," also cartman.
"Rip off the airplane 122 and
a bubble "B" flair chart. See all of these at 1041
Kentucky. Gee fellows I gotta have
this."
PRE-WAR Ku Ku sweater, heavy, with insignia. See McKale, 1106 Ohio St. 29.
ONE OVERCOAT and one tuxedo. Both size 40. Practically new. Call 1802. 29.
FORD: 1940 coupe, heater, good engine and tires; new seat covers and battery; seat belt and out. 27 Lane Q, Sunflower, Kansas. 28
CONN TRUMPET: Purchased new in 1940 and used 3 times. Excellent condition. Phone 3375J. 28
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell equipment. Please get in condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 669 HTFD
ARE YOU looking for an Apartment
House
Solve your problem by buying a 3 room 28 ft. trailer with private bedroom, kitchen and living room. Sleeps 4 comfortably. Has Simons davenport, box lift, roll-up door, inlineolem; attractive whatnots; built in table which seats five. Living room large enough to entertain eight persons. Extremely comfortable. Has dolly slide, move wheel kit, foot brake. Move Come and see this very attractive tandem wheel trailer home. Call 1196L3. TF
Miscellaneous
GOOD home-cooked meals served Mon-
through Fri. $4.50 per week or $18.00
per month. Meals missed will be de-
duct. Phone 1654R. 1414 Conn. 30
DON'T FORGET the special rates on
"Life," "Time," "Fortune," and other
popular magazines at the Student Union
Bookstore. 30
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals Short Orders Malts Sandwiches
Open 5:30----12 p.m.
Air Conditioned
With each purchase of any of the following articles there is a chance to obtain more. Free of charge:
FREE FOOD
STARTING TONIGHT
Delivered To Your Bedside STARTING TONIGHT
Coffee and Hot Rolls Soon
American Cheese Cheese on Rye Roast Beef Fudge Cake Potato Chips Hamburger Apples
Free delivery for any order over fifty cents.
15 Beef Salad 15
15 Ham Salad 20
20 Boiled Ham 30
15 Milk, Pint 15
10 Soft Drinks 10
15 Cheeseburger 20
15 Carmel Corn 15
Phone 3329
Geeps Food Service
"Satisfaction Guaranteed"
For Rent
Licensed and Approved by the University
NEW ROOM for man student. Handy to
laups. Reasonable. 1676R. 1743 Louis St.
Ottawa.
Lost
NEWLY DECORATED rooms. One single, one double for men. Share kitchen in some floor with other students. Auto-clean and hot water. 637 Indian Phone 1782.
QUARTERS for colored girls, clean, warm, convenient place for 2 girls; all the privileges of home while attending classes; hold obligations. Ph. 1735R for appointment.
BROWN hand-made billfold. Will finder please return the billfold, activity ticket, driver license, and payee. Ann Lumpkin 1214, sociale de Pigeon 170, or turn in at Daily Kansan office.
BLACK SHAFFER pencil in Blake
BLAKEN William G. Knapp, B
tenebell ten. 65
ARMY raincoat: size M. Laundry mark
coat. Duck! Finder please bring to
Kansas office.
BILLFOLD lst Thursday Will finder
to return to Ruby Breweren, Cozin
bin hul
PARKER "51" pen. W. L. Padgett.
Phone 2670J
PAIR OF CLEAR plastic rimmed glasses on intramural football field Monday evening. Finder please contact Rex Lucas, Phone 443. 2?
Wanted
WOMAN to work 2:00 to 5:00. Sunday through Thursday afternoons, 50c and hour. See Mrs. Perrks, 1301 Delaware, in rear of food market, after 6 p.m. 30
ONE BOY to share double room. Phone 2016, 1126 Ohio. 30
MAN TO SHARE apartment with two
men 19 W. 14th. Ask for Zimmerman.
WOULD like to make arrangements for a ride to Wichita or ELDorado for a trip to Novi. Can leave any time at 3:30 on May. Call Clinton Fouk, Ph. 34778, after 7:30.
BOY TO SHARE large room in private home with engineering freshman, nexer campus. Private bath, double bed, large office. Leave name at Daily Karry Office. **29**
$25.00 REWARD for information leading to rental of an apartment for couple who will take possession November 15-21 or December 1. Call Jim, 2129. 31 FOOTBALL tickets for Missouri-Kansas game, Also Kansas State-K. U. game. Want 2 to 6 together. Phone Dick Day, 415M after 6 p.m. 28
Business Service
812 N.H. Tel. 252
Anderson Furniture Co.
TYPING: Reasonable rate. Prompt service.
1028, Vtch. Ph. 1168R. 28
A large selection of new and used furniture
B
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence Kansas
Lawrence. Kansas.
Accounting, machine bookkeeping, comptometry, shorthand, typewriting, secretarial training are our specialties.
PHONE 894
STUDENTS Make That Spare Time Pay!
Many Types of Part Time Jobs Available now
Library desk clerk, 8 to 10 a.m.
House work and yard work
Radio Repairman, a.m. or p.m.
Auto parts man, experience
Bus driver
Waiter
APPLY
MEN'S EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
228 Frank Strong Hall
Tel. K.U. 10
SALE!
SALE!
SALE!
SALE!
1 WEEK
With This Coupon!
$6.00
Zipper Notebooks
SALE!
SALE!
now only $4.50
1 WEEK
SALE!
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1 WEEK
SALE!
Heavy fabrikoid notebook covers
—zippers all around—two deep pockets inside for pencils and paper—heavy-stitching for wear
—Colors: black, tan, light tan,
brown, and dark brown—Buy yourself one today! THIS SALE ENDS NOV. 3—SO HURRY!!!
Save At
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
Bring This Coupon !
4
-AGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1947
Faculty Members To Auction Selves Into Student Slavery
9 You can solve your hired help problems at 4 p.m. tomorrow on the front steps of Frank Strong hall.
e Twenty faculty members will offer their services at the W.S.S.F. faculty auction. They'll agree to cook meals, coach athletic teams, wait tables, polish silver, or do almost any household chore.
Chancellor Deane Malott will act
Chancellor Deane Malott will act as housemother during the evening inneal for the house bidding highest.
Calvin VanderWerf, associate pro-
gressor of chemistry, has undertaken
the job of peddling some girl to all
of one day's classes on a bicycle.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, and John G. Blocker, professor of accounting, have agreed to act as phoneboy and receptionist for two women's organized houses.
The premier showing of the films of the past summer's expedition to British Columbia is available to some house. L. R. Laudon, professor of geology and leader of the expedition, will show the film to the highest oidder.
If some girls' intramural team needs expert coaching, Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, varsity basketball coach, has placed his services on the auction block.
Miss Agnes Brady, assistant professor of Romance languages, will cook a Spanish meal for one organized house.
A faculty quartet composed of Hil- son Gibson, L. C. Woodruff, Gilbert Ulmer, Russell L. Wiley, will sing in some organized house.
Miss. Margaret Habein, dean of women, will wait tables at a men's organized house.
Miss Margaret McKay, assistant instructor in political science, Miss Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics, and Donald Dixon, assistant professor of speech, have volunteered to enforce study hall rules in organized houses.
Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, will act as receptionist and phone girl in a men's organized house.
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, will wait tables in a women's organized house.
A. B. Leonard, associate professor of Zoology, will polish a "specified number of trophies" of silver at an organized house.
Miss Mary Lewis, instructor of Romance languages, will carry water for a men's intramural team.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech, as auctioneer will play Judas to his fellow faculty members.
US Commends KU Researchers
The departments of National Defense and Agriculture have commended the University department of aeronautical engineering for its development of a spark and flame arresting muffler.
The muffler may be adapted to any type of internal combustion engine and is expected to save farms, warehouses, and ships from thousands of dollars of fire damage each year.
The successful research project was carried on by Grover R. Keller, graduate student, under the technical supervision of Prof. William Simpson, head of the aeronautical engineering department.
Professor Simpson said today that the War department was "so pleased with results that they have set aside an additional sum" for more intense study of the problem, but that plans for further experiments were "still in a state of negotiation."
Engineering Frat Holds Smoker
"The engineer's job is building everything from two holers to a power plant," said Dale Whitaker, division engineer of the Kansas Power and Light company, recently at the electrical engineer's semi-annual K. H. K. smoker.
K. H. K. (Kappa Eta Kappa), professional electrical fraternity, held the smoker in the Kansas room of the Union with about 70 members and guests present.
Mr. Whitaker, speaking on "The Utility Engineer and His Working Tools," gave the engineers a perspective of what jobs to get into and what to stay away from.
AWS Candidates Will Meet
Freshman women who wish to be candidates for election to the A.W.S. senate should meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room.
Triple Career Of Radio, Opera, Concerts Makes Life A Merry-Go-Round For Singer
Keeping three careers going at one time makes life a hectic merry- go-round vivacious Eleanor Steber, Metropolitan Opera star, said.
After talking to the blue-eyed soprano it was possible to believe that she had the energy to carry on the triple career, which she went on to explain:
"First, I have my radio broadcast every other Sunday on the 'Voice of Firestone' hour. Then I have Metropolitan opera appearances, 12 or 15 performances a year, which take just about that many weeks. I also have my concert schedule which keeps me busy just before, just after, and during the regular opera season."
This season Miss Steber will appear in four operas for the Metropolitan opera company. She will sing the role of Violetta, in Verdi's opera, "La Traviata"; Butterfly in Puccini's "Madam Butterfly"; Sophie in Richard Strauss' "Der Rosenkavalier"; and Pamina in Mozart's "Martic Flute."
The Metropolitan soprano said that she takes particular delight in singing before audiences of college students.
"There is an extra sparkle which can come only from an audience of young people," she said. "This is certainly no reflection on the older audiences, but I do enjoy the lift I get from singing before young
When asked if she considered the song a good luck charm, she replied again with the bubbling enthusiasm which marked her manner throughout the interview, "Oh yes, that is the same song, but I had not thought of it as a charm." This is the first time I have sung the song since the auditions."
Debussy's "Mandoline," one of the songs which she sang Monday night, was one of the two numbers which the West Virginia soprano sang in the finals of the "Opera Auditions of the Air," in which she won her opportunity to sing opera at the Metropolitan.
people."
Steber Charms Hoch Audience In Voice Recital
Miss Steber and her party came to Kansas City from Toronto. A dash through the Canadian city with a police mortorbcycle escort to clear the way was necessary for the party to catch its train to Kansas City.
Her next hurried trip came last night when she caught a train to St. Louis where she will sing with the St. Louis Symphony orchestra.
BY CHARLES T. O'CONNOR
Eleanor Steber's recital Monday in Hoch auditorium lived up to her press agent's raves, "lovely to look at, enchanting to hear."
By the time the audience had recovered from the initial shock of Miss Steber's gown, she was through the recitative and was beginning the aria "Piangero" from Handel's "Julius Caesar".
As an encore, Miss Steber sang George Gershwin's "Summertime", from "Porgy and Bess", and fell off her pedestal. Why did Miss Steber feel obligated to "clean up" Gershwin's diction? Why the stilted enunciation from an American singing music from an American "folk opera", as Gershwin called it? The ending was good, however.
A group of five German lieder, was perhaps the high spot of the evening. Miss Steber's interpretation of songs by Mahler, Hugo Wolf, and Richard Strauss was vibrant and moving, and her breath control and phrasing were superb.
Miss Steber's last group of songs were by modern American composers, "Rapunzel", by John Sacco, and "Walk Slowly Dear", by Courtland Palmer, were well sung, "Preciosilla", written by Virgil Thompson to rather incoherent words by Gertrude Stein, displayed Miss Steber's sense of humor to good advantage. "The Bird", by John Duke, followed, and the program was concluded with "Primavera", by Celius Dougherty.
The Norman Granz "Jazz at the Philharmonic" concert will be held Thursday night as planned.
'Will Have Jazz,' Says Union Head
The Union activities office has been besieged with inquiries since Dean Swarthout's statement in Monday's University Daily Kansan as to why he turned down the jazz group, Otis Hill. Union activities president, said today.
"Student Union activities feels that jazz is here to stay, and that students should not be deprived of what they want to hear," Hill declared. "The students seem to agree with us because the ticket sales indicate a sell-out crowd by Thursday night," he added.
A new ruling of the Veterans administration says that time spent in flight training will be deducted from veterans' education time at the rate of one day for each $2.10 cost of the training.
Vets Deduct Time For Flight Training
V. A. has paid the cost of flight training with other tuition fees at schools which offered flight training.
A leather bound volume entitled,
"A Career with Northwestern"
was presented to the School of
Business by Corlett J. Cotton, '29,
and Geroge V. Metzger, a northwestern Insurance agent. The book,
which discusses employment with
an insurance agency, will be helpful to students interested in making
a career in the insurance business,
according to Leonard H. Axe,
dean of the School of Business.
Book Is Presented To Business School
100 See Combat Movie At NROTC Open House
The approximate 100 persons who visited the N.R.O.T.C. during the open house Monday were shown a movie on "Sea Power in the Pacific," and were permitted to fire the gunnery trainer.
Relief Promised For Hypodermic Sufferers
Memphis, Tenn. — (UP) — Strong men who faint at the sight of a hypodermic needle may not have to worry much longer.
The University of Tennessee college of medicine here has come up with a "hypospray" which forces a fine jet spray through skin tissues into body cells.
New Tax Form Easier To Fill
There may be no more slaving over complicated state income tax forms for Kansas citizens, thanks to Wiley S. Mitchell, instructor in the School of Business. The university instructor has written a tax treatise recommending our present tax forms, which require at least two hours to complete, be abandoned for a new shortened form. The new tax form is copied after the present government methods and would require only five minutes to complete.
It is almost certain some action will be taken on Mr. Mitchell's treatise at the next session of the state legislature, according to Prof. L. L. Waters, head of the University research bureau. Governor Carlson has placed his endorsement upon the report.
In his report, Mr. Mitchell presents two recommendations, the first that we alter our present law for a short-form method, and the second to change our present tax laws. In his second recommendation, Mr. Mitchell suggests the state brings present tax laws in more agreement with Federal revenue codes.
Official Bulletin
"Last year there was just one nomination by petition," Mr. Hitt said. "With approximately 800 women living outside organized houses there should be more. The judging will be conducted so that backing of an organized house will be immaterial."
Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commissions of Leah Uehling and Nancy Smith, 4 p.m. today, Henley house.
Oct.28,1947
Coffees and forums, 4 p.m. today.
Kansas room, Union. Russell Barrett, speaker.
Finance committee. A. S. C., 6:30 tonight, 210 Frank Strong hall.
A picture of each candidate should accompany the nominating letter or petition, however, it may be submitted later, but no candidate will be permitted to appear before the judges until her picture is filed with the committee, he added.
A. V. C., 7:30 tonight, Frank Strong auditorium.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional meeting, 7:30 tonight, Union.
Newman club discussion group, 7:30 tonight, church basement.
KuKu initiation, 9 tonight, east steps, Fraser hall.
Nominations, by petition, of women not residents of organized houses will be accepted again this year. Each petition must bear the signatures and addresses of 25 students. The queen committee will be sole judge of the validity of the petitions, Mr. Hitt explained.
Y. W. C. A. art appreciation commission, 4 p.m. today, East room. Union. "Art in Textiles."
Each woman's organized house will be entitled to nominate one candidate. Corbin hall, because of its size, is permitted two nominees. Nominations must be submitted to the registrar's office by 5 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 5, in a letter signed by the house president, Mr. Hitt said.
Chemistry club, 4 p.m. today, 305 Bailey. Dr. Mills, speaker.
Tau Beta Pi, 7 tonight, hydraulics lab. Attendance required.
Engineering council, 5 p.m. today, 205 Marvin hall.
Young Republicans, 7:30 tonight,
106 Green hall.
Student Union Executive board,
7:30 tonight, Union Activities office.
Former Washburn V-12's reunion,
5 p.m. today, 112 Frank Strong hall.
Elections committee, A. S. C., 7 tonight. 111 Frank Strong hall.
A. W. S. Senate; 4:30 p.m. today, office of the dean of women.
Armanav club. 7:30 tonight, Union ballroom. All veterans.
Y. W.C. A, cell (Shirley Sonkerd), 7 tonight, Westminster hall.
Progressive party. 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, 110 Frank Strong hall.
Contest Opens For New Queen Of Homecoming
Nominations of Homecoming queen candidates are now open, James K. Hitt, chairman of the queen committee, said today.
Fencing club organizational meeting, 5 p.m. Wednesday, 102 Robinson gym.
International club hayrack ride 6-10 p.m. Wednesday. Leave from Henley house.
K.U. Dames, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,
Fine room, Union, Students' wives.
Union Activities committees, 7 p.m. Wednesday, the following rooms in Fraser Hall: secretarial, 205; service, 206; social, 207; entertainment, 209; announcements, 210; decorations, 213; booster, 205; publicity, 306; II-
---
brary, 307; public liaison, 308; coffee and forums, 309; clubs and organizations, 310; intramurals, 311.
A. I.Ch.E., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Lindley auditorium. All ChE. students.
General Semantics club, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, 111 Frank Strong hall.
Movies, first of series by Business School association, 3:15 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, Lindley auditorium. Members free; others, 15c.
Business School association mixer and bridge party, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Union.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m. Wednesday, Pine room.
Sachem, final meeting for election of members, 4 p.m. Wednesday, 12, Frank Strong Annex E.
Delta Phi Delta initiation of new members, 7 p.m. Wednesday, projection room, design department, Frank Strong hall.
Kappa Beta will not meet Wednesday.
A.S.C.E., 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
Frank Strong auditorium. Guest
speaker. All civils.
A. S.M.E. new membership applications, Wednesday and Thursday, center lobby, Marvin hall. Tickets on sale for A.S.M.E. banquet, Nov. 7.
Students interested in joining American College Quill club submit three copies of manuscript to English office, 201 Fraser hall by Nov. 1.
El Ateneo se reuira el jueves 30 de Octobre a las 7:30 p.m. en 113 Frank Strong hall. Eleccion de oficiales.
Dove staff, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 9 Frank Strong hall. Anyone interested in writing for Dove.
Mathematics club, 4 p.m. Thursday, 211 Frank Strong hall.
Y.M.C.A. movie forum. 4 p.m.
Thursday, Fraser theater. "Palestine"
and "Seeds of Destiny."
Tickets to Norman Granz "Jazz at the Philharmonic" can be purchased at Frank Strong rotunda, Watson library, Union lobby from 10-12 and 1-3 p.m. Also all day at Business office and Union Activities office.
Christian Church student group,
hayrack party, 5:30 p.m. Friday. Meet
at Myers hall. Call Howard Fox,
1120-M.
45th Year No.33
University Daily Kansan
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STUDENT NEWSPAPER
15,000 Reds Battle French Troops, Police
Paris—(UP)—Officials today regarded the battle between 15,000 Communists and several thousand police last night as the most ominous sign in France since the liberation.
It was feared that such fighting would increase and spread over the nation with the situation drifting straight toward a showdown between the Communists and anti-Communists. Neither side showed any sign of backing down.
Tuesday night's fighting started only a few hours after middle-of-the-road Premier Paul Ramadier, pleading for his government before the national assembly, had warned that if the country is split into two camps. "There will be civil war and it will be the ruin of France."
The Communists congregated on the Avenue Wagram, on Paris' west end, to break up a meeting "for people oppressed by the Soviets," which was called by Gustave Gauhorot, a prewar senator.
Ex-Senator Calls Meeting
Police beat them with clubs and rifle butts down the avenue into the Place De Ternes, where mounted Republican guards broke up the crowd. Fourteen truckloads of regular army troops stood by with machine guns to take a hand if the Communists refused to go.
At least 20 demonstrators were hurt and a few police were wounded by pieces of pavement that the Communists pulled up and threw. Several demonstrators were arrested as they beat at police with clubs wrenched from wooden barricades. Ramadier Denounced
anti-Soviet rabble.
“This is where the policy of betraying French interests has led. This is where servility to the king of the dollar has led,” L'Humanite said. ___
The Communist newspaper L'Humanite today called the fight a "bloody clubbing" and denounced Ramadier as "the protector of the anti-Soviet rabble."
Seven To Give Week's Recital
Seven fine arts students, including five voice majors, a piano major and a cello major, are on the program of the weekly student recital at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
The program follows: "Die Nachtigal" (Brahms), and "The Sunbeam" (Clokey), by Betty Rae Thomas, voice; "Andante" (Bach-Casals) and "Adagio" (Bach-Casals), by Maurice Pollem, cello; "Und Willst Du Deinen Lieben Steren Sehen" (Hugo Wolf), and "Miranda" (Hageman), by Joan Vickers, voice; "Wasserfluth" (Schubert), by Jane Byers, voice; "Blackbird's Song" (Scott), and "A Birthday" (Woodman), by Kathryn Walter, voice; Rhapsody in F minor (Dohnanyi), by Frank White, piano; "Du Bist Wie eine Blume" (Schumann), and "Widmung" (Schumann), by Ruth Reisner, voice.
By Bibler
Tau Sigma is preparing a program to be presented in February for the Fine Arts Festival sponsored by the American Association of University Women.
Tau Sigma Begins Work For Fine Arts Festival
The theme of the selections will be the history of Kansas. All dancing will be done by members of Tau Sigma.
Little Man On Campus
BY B. BUER
Need Books For WSSF
Textbooks are needed by the war-
devastated universities of the world,
said Hilda James, co-chairman of the
World Student Service fund drive in
an interview today.
"A complete text on any subject, even though it is badly worn, can be used," she said, "the majority of the books which have not been totally destroyed in the foreign countries are at least 10 years old. The situation is critical."
Collection boxes are ready and will soon be placed in various University building.
"Most of the organized houses have books which have been left by previous students, so look around and find what you can," she remarked. "These will be shipped to New York and then overseas. Some will be translated and many will be used by English-speaking students there."
A freshman pep organization, sponsored by the Ku Ku club, has been organized under the direction of George Polk, engineering sophomore.
Ku Ku Frosh Plan For Missouri Game
The organization, which offers to freshmen the same opportunities that the Ku Ku club offers to upperclassmen, hopes to put on a stunt at the Homecoming game Nov. 22.
Freshman candidates for Associated Women students will be elected on the All Student Council ticket Nov. 6.
All freshmen have been invited to attend the next meeting which will be at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Memorial stadium.
AWS Candidates To Meet Tomorrow
A meeting of candidates will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union.
Staff Named For Calendar
The A.W.S. Senate has divided the University into precincts to see all women students. Janice Roomer was elected chairman of the precinct committee. Marjorie McCullough will assist her.
Three staff members for the K. U. Calendar have been appointed.
They are Dale W. Fields, advertising manager; Ralph Collins, circulation manager; and George W. Evers, publicity manager.
Joan Joseph, editor, said that ten cuts of new pictures for the magazines are missing. New pictures have been selected, but unless the missing cuts are found, the Calendar will not be ready for sale until after Thanksgiving, she added.
Accident Casualty In Good Condition
The cuts are the property of the public relations office and of the alumni office. They are in a brown manila envelope and should be returned to Miss Joseph if found.
The condition of James A. Thornton, engineering junior from Sunflower, was reported as good today by Watkins hospital authorities.
Thornton was injured in the fivecar accident Tuesday morning east of Lawrence on Highway 10. He was admitted to the hospital after the accident for treatment of scab and facial cuts.
Thornton was riding in the fifth car involved in the accident.
Alvin N. Thurn, College junior,
pleased guilty at county court
Tuesday to a charge of "following
too closely". Judge Frank Gray
fined Thurn $15.00 and $3.25
costs.
Bitter Bird Ready Nov.5
The first issue of the Bitter Bird magazine will appear Nov. 5, Byron Shutz, editor, said today. The magazine will feature college social life, fashions, and sports, including a picture story of George Sauer, varsity football coach. The price will be 25 cents.
The managing board consists of Karl' Klooz, bursar; Prof. Henry Werner, Prof. Ray West, and Betsey Sheidley, chairman of the A.S.C. publications committee. On this year's staff are Byron Shutz, president; Leland Norris, business manager, and Ruth Clayton, advertising.
A new policy of sending subscription blanks to students' parents, giving them opportunity to buy the magazine, has proved successful, Shutz said.
The Bitter Bird office is a temporary desk on the top floor of the Union.
Stop Vaccinations At Memorial Union
The temporary influenza vaccine station at the Union was closed because of the lack of demand for the shots.
A total of 2,800 shots have been given this year at Watkins hospital and at the temporary stations set up in Marvin hall, Frank Strong hall, and the Union building. More than 8,600 shots were given both semesters last year.
Pact With Aggies Protects 'Uncle Jimmy' and K-S Cows
Paint slinging, head shaving, cattle-shearing, and other minor atrocities marked the rivalry between Kansas State college and the University before the peace treaty of 1931.
Then, as now, the rivalry reached its greatest intensity just before the two teams clashed on the football gridiron. During one foray in 1929 a daring band of Jayhawker raiders $ \textcircled{*} $
hit Aggiweville with the scissors firing and sheared K-State's prize livestock. Replying in kind, Aggie students charged the University campus on a tonsorial raid, snipping the hair of students instead of livestock. Dipping freely in the old paint can, they smeared everything in sight.
The student councils of both schools intervened as the rivalry grew more intense, and in 1831 drew up the first peace pact between the two schools. The pact provided that violations of the provisions to prevent personal injuries and damage to property would result in "serious punishment" meted out by the student council of the school responsible. The pact was revised in 1836, 1940, and most recently in 1947. The new revisions agreed upon.
at a joint council meeting in Manhattan several weeks ago, provide that "minimum punishment shall be restoration of damages and maximum punishment shall be suspension from school for one semester and restoration of damages."
The new revisions, agreed upon
The revised pact also provides for a joint meeting each year at least 10 days before any athletic competition takes place between the two schools. At this meeting the peace pact will be reconsidered and agreed upon and will be duly published in the official newspaper of each school.
A joint committee of eight members, three from each of the student councils and one administration official from each school is to decide on the punishment.
ASC Announces Instructions For Ballotting
The all Student Council has announced voting instructions for the all-student and freshman election Nov. 6.
Ballotting will be held in Marvin Fraser, and Frank Strong halls. There will be five ballots for which the voter may be qualified to mark. All students will vote on the constitutional amendment to recognize the Associated Women students in place of the Women's Executive board.
All freshmen will vote for president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of the freshman class Freshman women and men will vote for the freshman representatives to the A. S. C. All women will vote for the freshman representative to the A. W. S.
Nominations for the above offices must be submitted in writing to Sue Webster, A. S. C. secretary, at 1625 Edgehill road by midnight tomorrow. The list of candidates must be signed by the president and secretary of the political party submitting the names, and each name must be accompanied by $1.
Names of candidates without political affiliations may be submitted, if accompanied by a petition signed by 100 students.
Cinderella Gets KU Glass Slipper
Cinderella will find her glass slapper at the Union activities Pumpkin Prom, 9 p.m. Saturday in the Union ballroom.
the cinderella candidates, Patty Harger, Judy Peek, Jo Ann Strom, Joan Dykeman, and Shirley Bynum, are from Kansas State.
Their escorts will be the prince charming candidates from the University. They are John Stites, David Riche, James Paden, Robert Mercer, and Howard Wilson.
The prince charmings will escort the cinderellas to the Kansas-Kansas State football game and the Pumpkin Prom.
Glass slippers, made by chemistry students, will be exact shoe sizes of each cinderella candidate. Each girl will be given one glass slipper while an escort retains the mate.
But when Cinderella steps out of her pumpkin chariot, the prince will fit the slipper to her foot.
As the girls are escorted on the stage, prince charmings will unsuccessfully attempt to fit the slipper in his possession to their respective feet.
Each girl will be awarded a bouquet of flowers and a surprise gift from Lawrence merchants.
Engineer Injured In Lab Accident
Charles Haverty, engineering freshman from Lawrence, was badly cut Tuesday afternoon when a glass test tube broke in a chemistry laboratory session.
Haverty was rushed to Watkins hospital where several stitches were taken to close the cut on his hand.
The test tube broke when Haverty was putting it into a stopper during the laboratory period.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair today, tonight and Thursday. Slightly warmer today and in east half tonight and Thursday. Low tonight 40 to 50.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1947
Clever Surgical Instrument Invented By KU Professor
One of the most outstanding recent scientific developments in medicine is a skin grafting instrument designed by George J. Hood, professor of engineering drawing.
Several years before the war a professor of clinical surgery in the School of Medicine asked for an instrument to be designed that would cut uniform skin grafts.
At that time most of the work of removing skin for grafting purposes was done freehand and a precision instrument that would cut uniform skin grafts was badly needed. Experimented On Sheepskins
Professor Hood, who was called in to work on the problem, designed and made several instruments. He tried out his inventions on old sheepskin diplomas and soon was able to cut layers off the sheepskin and even to shave off the lettering on the diplomas.
The first operation with the Dermatome, as it was called, was performed successfully at Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City in 1938. Later in the year Professor Hood demonstrated his machine at the Mayo clinic in Rochester, Minn., and the Henry Ford hospital in Detroit. Cylindrical Drum With Knife
The Dermatome is a cylindrical drum with a sharp blade attached in such a way that the distance between the cylinder and the blade can be closely adjusted. The cylinder and the patient's skin are coated with rubber cement. The cylinder is rolled on the patient's skin and the cement lifts the skin. As the skin is held to the cylinder, the knife blade, which is set to the correct thickness, cuts off a transparent layer of skin of uniform thickness and any desired area.
Will Heal In 10 Days
The area where the layer of skin was removed will heal in ten days and more skin can be taken from the same area after a month has passed. The record amount cut from one operation is 172 square inches taken from a patient at one time.
This instrument has been put into use all over the world. The army and navy used it widely for treatment of men burned in fires and explosions aboard ships and airplanes and in active land combat. Today, in addition to its wartime use, it is used to replace skin blemishes and including birthmarks.
"Progress in measurement has followed the progress of civilization" Howard Rust, instructor in shop practice, told the University chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers at its monthly meeting in Fowler shops Tuesdays.
Mr. Rust demonstrated some of the newest machines for measuring surface refinement. The lecture was an introduction to a course in precision measurement which will be offered in the School of Engineering next semester.
Rex Hay, chairman, announced that the A. S. T. E. will sponsor an exhibit during the Engineering Exposition to be held April 16 and 17.
Rust Speaks At ASTE Meeting
The next meeting will be Nov. 25.
Norman Plummer, in charge of the ceramics division of the state geological survey, has been studying the clay and limestone deposits in Clay county for the Clay Center chamber of commerce.
Plummer Makes Study Of Clay County Deposits
The chamber of commerce plans to establish a stock feed plant which will need limestone as an ingredient.
Mr. Plummer is also helping them publish an industrial survey pamphlet on the raw materials of the locality.
RABBI MYRON MEYER told Y.M.C.A. members Tuesday that prejudice is sometimes the result of childhood impressions. He spoke at a Y.M.C.A. meeting in the recreation room of the Union.
The University chapter of Sunflower Statemen's club will hold its first regular meeting Tuesday in the East room of the Union. All participants in the American Legion's Boys State are asked to attend.
Officers will be elected and policy determined for the coming year.
"The state organization has been very active in recent years in promoting desirable legislation at Topeka. The local chapter will support this program and investigate and support projects beneficial to the university." Ernest Friesen, temporary chairman, announced.
"Childhood impressions change into fixations, so psyccanalysts tell us, and in many cases turn into prejudice, Rabbi Meyer said.
Statesmen's Club To Organize, Elect
News Curbed Hovey Says
"The army-dominated state department under George Marshall is curbing the flow of news from Washington," Graham Hovey, former Associated Press Washington correspondent told 500 delegates at the Associated Collegiate Press convention in Minneapolis.
Betty Bacon and Marian Minor, representing the University Daily Kansan, returned from the convention Saturday night.
A reproduction of the Daily Kansan front page is on the front cover of a German study of American college papers made by Ernst Roselius. This was shown to delegates by Ralph D. Casey, director of the University of Minnesota school of journalism.
Mr. Hovey, also a former International News Service foreign correspondent, is now a lecturer at the University of Minnesota.
Flicker flashbacks will be on the screen in Lindley auditorium at 3:15 today when the Business School association presents free movies for their members.
The Daily Kansan was on display as one of the 11 all-American college dailies.
BSA Will Present Free Movies Today
The main feature, "The History of Movies", has been produced by taking extracts of movie hits, from the early melodramas to the recent pictures, and bringing the motion picture industry up to date.
The other two films to be presented are educational pictures entitled "The Working of the New York Stock Exchange", and "The Story of Aluminum".
William Kurt, chairman of the professional committee, said the movies will be a regular part of the B. S. A. program. For the first film, members will be admitted free with a small admission fee to non-members.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
KU Hospital Seeks Federal Aid
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University health service, and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, appeared before the Kansas advisory council in Topeka Monday to tell of hospital needs.
Delegates from more than 50 Kansas cities also appeared before the council to give reactions to the priority schedule announced Oct. 13. The priority system will be used to allot the federal funds provided for hospital construction and additions in the state.
Canuteson and Nichols represented the University to get a higher priority for an addition to the student hospital. Douglas county was placed 18th among 35.
Exhibit Sent To Concordia
An exhibition of 30 water colors, drawings, and oil paintings, has been sent to Concordia, Kans. by the art department. They were requested by Miss June Erhert, a 1947 graduate of the School of Fine Arts, who is now teaching in Concordia High school.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (In Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and anniversaries. Includes classification examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
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9. 1947
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Aid
PAGE THREE
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ANNA M. RUSSELL
(University Daily Kansan Photo by Sam Jones)
A SUNTAN AND A DEGREE in architecture are the aims of blondie Mary Kindsvater, engineering sophomore at the University of Kansas Armed with surveying instruments, a pair of shorts and a few rays of sunlight, Mary spent the summer session at the University surveying the area around Potter lake.
This "man's world" holds no fears for Mary and 13 other women students enrolled in the School of Engineering. She takes assignments in stride with her male classmates.
"I was a little afraid when I was a freshman, but it's not so bad now," said Mary. "Every once and awhile someone will even carry my transit."
Mary is a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority. Her home is in Bartlesville, Okla.
Belles And Their Weddings
Bixby-Scott
Delta Gamma announces the pinning of Abigail Bixby, daughter of Dr. B.P. Bixby of Valley Center to James Scott, son of Mrs. James Scott of Mankato.
The announcement was made by Mrs. W. S. Shaw, housemother. Miss Bixby received an orchid corsage. Her attendants Guinevere Goerz, Doris Bixby and Margaret Jean Hanna wore rosebud corsages. Mrs. Shaw received a corsage of chrysanthemums and roses. Chocolates were passed following the announcement.
Miss Bixby is a College sophomore. Mr. Scott is a College junior and is a member of Delta Upsilon.
Pugh-Barr
Delta Delta Delta announces the pinning of Joanne Pugh to James Barr. The announcement was made by Mrs. Grace Wentworth, housemother. Miss Pugh was assisted by Marybelle Shepherd and Mary Kay Kottmann.
Miss Pugh wore white roses and illies of the valley. Mrs. Wentworth received a gardenia corsage. Miss Shepherd and Miss Kottmann wore corsages of yellow roses.
Francis Chairman In Union Activities
"The liaison committee will sponsor an activities dancing class with beautiful girl instructors," said Francis.
Mrs. Jack Happy Speaks To Theta Sigma Phi
Evans Francis, College sophomore, has replaced Joan Joseph as public relations chairman of Union activities. Miss Joseph recently resigned from the position.
Mrs. Jack Happy, alumna sponsor, was the speaker at a meeting of Theta Sigma Phi Monday. She told of Theta Sigma Phi activities when she was in school.
Theta Sigma Phi is an honorary and professional journalism fraternity.
Home Ec Majors Vote This Week
The student-faculty council of the home economics department met Monday to draw up a slate for council election.
The following were nominated to this year's slate, and are to be voted on today, tomorrow, and Friday of this week: Lorraine Hammer, Dorothy Wheat, Betty Fordemwaldt, Shirley Scheuefele, Margaret Lowe, Patsy Harris, Patsy Tomlinson, and Roselyn Skonberg. Four will be elected from this group by the home economics majors.
The council was organized last spring by the home economics club cabinet, and is composed of nine members. The head of the department and two members of the faculty are chosen by the department to represent the faculty. Four girls are elected from the home economics department at large. There is also one representative, a non-major, who must have had at least nine hours in home economics. Another representative is to be a member of the previous year's council.
The Faculty Women's club entertained its new members with reception and musicale at the club house, Friday night.
Mrs. Jeanette Cass Stough, general chairman of the reception introduced the officers to the new members. They are Mrs. John Feist, president, Miss Eva Morrison, vice-president, and Miss Forence Black, secretary-treasurer. The program was completed with a brief summary of the club's history presented by Mrs. Stough.
Four students from the School of Fine Arts, Elaine Rodgers and Lorraine Mia, vocalists, Miss Sally Tremby, violinist, and Maxine Dunkleberg, accompanist, presented the musical program.
Faculty Women Have Musicale
Socially Speaking—
Council To Have Party
The Junior Pan-hellenic council will have a 'get-acquainted coke party' at the Alpha Chi Omega house at 5 p. m. today. The council is made up of two representatives from the pledge classes of all sororites.
Officers will be elected Nov. 5.
It's Heads Up For Socialites To Find Themes, Variations
Guests at the Alpha Kappa Lambda party Saturday night were Shirely Bales, Doris Thiren, Dorothy Hoover, Donna Craig, Naida Craig, Naomi Norquest, Mary Spillman, Mary Douglas, Nola Kilgore.
A K Lambda's Give Party
Frieda Harger, Ethel Swart, Frances Robson, Eloise Joyce, Miriam Edgerton, Mabel Ann Richardson, and Cora Mae Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Crosier, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shenk and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kanehl were chaperones.
Gamma Phi Hour Dance
The pledges of Gamma Phibeta entertained the Beta Theta Pi pledges at an hour dance Friday night.
Red Dog Inn Guests
- * *
Guests at the annual Kappa Sigma Red Dog Inn party Saturday night were Margaret Love, Barbara Bright, Eleanor Campbell, Peggy Schnakenberg, Mary Kay Kottman, Miriam Rippetteau, Billie Jean Alexander, Lavonne Hopper, Barbara Esterle, Louise Havekorst, Pat Foncannon, Sue Woodward.
Joan Schindling, Sara Ruth Strickland, Norma Jean Lovett, Barbara Johnson, Jean Sewell, Dorothy James, Cleta Van Marter, Shirley Wellborn, Doreen Wallace, Pat Brubaker, Sally Pegues, Emily Stacy.
Barbara Ackeman, Mary Lois Rice, Kay O'Connor, Barbara Richard, Donna Mae Ballard, Nancy Jackson, Shirley Goetz, Evelyn Barncord, Betty Jane Hhamman, Donnie Jones, Shirley Stewart, Marilyn Lindy.
Louise Ketchum, Sally Ward, Barbara Wuerter, Joan Woodward, Joan Wales, Anna Lou Pope, Cheryl Hogue, Joan Atkinson, Pat Watson, Betty Webb, Marcia Greenwood, Martha Hanna, Georgia Guether, Barbara Creel.
Billie Ann Carter, Marle Anders,
Mary Asher, Carolyn Nigg, Mary
Lou Peckensnider, Patricia Ann
Dixon, Mable Ellen Cable, Martha
Holman, Ruthe Marsh, Jean Quisenbry,
Jerry Caldwell, Lou Plagman,
Margaret Green, Gloria Maxwell,
Betty De Armond, Rhymer Myer
The pledges of Sigma Nu entrained the pledge class of Kappa Alpha Theta at a tea dance Saturday afternoon at the chapter house.
Bernadine Read, Nita Brewster,
Margaret Logan, Mary Alice Martin,
Joan Coover, William Sherwood,
Joe Raney, C. L. Kendall, Bob Schultz,
Dayton Molzer, Jack Palace, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Beal, Mrs. Kenneth Carder,
Mrs. Bob Held, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Finney, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Shaw.
Marianne Harwood, Mary Gayle Marsh, Nancy Davis, Martha Keplinger, Marjorie Darby, Eleanor Churchill, Martha Legler, Adrienne Hiscox, Mary Sue Weimer, Ann Cowgar, Elizabeth Priest, Carol Helmers.
Guests at the Phi Delta Theta Harvest party Saturday night were Barbara Johnson, Jane Farrell, Patty Cooke, Laifita Laming, Georgiana Sewell, Isabel Faurot.
Sigma Nu Pledge Dance
Phi Delt Harvest Party
Wilma Hershberger, Rosemary Robison, Sally Stepper, Grace Gwimmer, Kathleen McKelvy, Elinor Frye, Betsy McCune, Diane Durham, Barbara Nash, Margaret Horton, Glenda Leukring, Jo Anne Hudson, Nina Green, Margaret Granger, Marilyn Sweet, Mary Wilkins, Constance Tendall, Carolyn Campbell, Mary Valentine, Edith Malott, Betty Armstrong.
Carolyn Carmean, Carolyn Coleman, Marjorie Scidmore, Patricia Oberland, Mary McNeprey, Joan Pucket, Ann Lawrence, Alleen Feldekemp, Phyllis Kraft, Mary Peet, Jeanne Chambers, Betty Jean Grant, Mary Lewis.
Eileen Maloney, Mary Katherman,
Barbara O'Neal, Cora Kriz, Betty
Souder, Georgia Westmoreland,
Helen Ward, Mercedes Muir, Ginny
Walsh, Mary Ann McClure, Edith
Darby, Elizabeth Sifers.
Barbara Connell, Catherine Culley,
Eloise Barbee, Sara Underwood, Eileen Horner, Marilyn Steinert,
Jeanne Hillier, Pat Perkins, Mary Ann Brown, Margaret Harness,
Kathleen Brody, Norma Kennedy,
Patricia Coolidge, Patrica Foster,
and Eileen O'Connor.
Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Gertrude Webber and Mrs. Elva McKay were chaperones.
Sig Alph Pledge Party
The pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained guests at a party Saturday night.
Guests were Mary Powell, Mary Lee Kirkpatrick, Nancy Bell, Carol Harris, Helen Graves, Mary Lou Martin, Guinevere Goerz, Norma Lou Martin, Martin Jarie Crain, Lois Fuller.
Mary Bovard, Dorothy Hudson,
Virginia Osborne, Barbara Lamoreaux,
Mary Lou Johnson, Betty Preble,
and Dorothy Stone.
Briar Manor Hour Dance
Russell Stovers Candies Always Fresh Stowits Rexall Store
Briar Manor will hold an open hour dance tonight between 7 and 8.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
BY JIM RAGLIN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
On a national football scope the game of the week will be the meeting between two undefeated, untied, Southwest elevens, Texas and Southern Methodist.
Texas has racked up six victories and Southern Methodist has five wins on her ledger. The game will match Walker of the Methodists against Layne of the Longhorns and can't help but be a thriller. The winner should go on to take the conference crown and represent the Southwest in the Cotton Bowl. Maybe their opponent on New Year's will be Kansas.
* *
Thirteen teams dropped from the "perfect" rating over the week-end Major casualties were California West Virginia, Wake Forest, and Baylor.
Midwestern teams led the way among the unbeaten and untied with 13 teams still sporting unblemished records. Included in this list are some of the nation's better small teams such as Missouri College, Loras (Iowa), and Upper Iowa.
* *
World's featherweight champion Willie Pep won again in a recent fight with Archie Wilmer. Pep has lost only two fights in the last seven years. He has survived two plane crashes and other injuries obtained outside the ring.
- * *
Iowa State has cut its basketball squad to 30 men. The squad now includes 11 lettermen with two more due as soon as the football season ends.
草 草 草
When?
Seats for home basketball games?
Where?
How to go about it?
Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, has asked for student's suggestions about how to solve this problem.
The University Daily Kansan is co-operating with Mr. Falkenstien and will print a form today and Friday to help students to record their ideas. Mark your choice, add your suggestions, then mail them to the Sports Editor, University Daily Kansan.
22 New Members Pledge AK Psi Frat
Twenty students and two faculty pledges were formally initiated by the Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity recently.
The student pledges are Harold Jones, Robert Hilton, George Harvey, William Brackman, Ajas Kinaer, Paul Ensch, Franklin Fearing, Robert Franklin, Kenneth Swedlund, Robert Tell, Glenn Sowders, Clem Abercrombie, Richard Yaple, Marvin Zimmerman, Carl Campbell, Albert Goodpasture, Francis Ronnau, Glen Scott, Harry Barker, and Merle Cline.
Faculty members initiated are Howard Stetler, assistant professor of accounting, and Harold Nielson, instructor of economics.
Curvin Greene and Donald Baumunk, University representatives to the national Alpha Kappa Psi convention last summer, gave reports of the convention at a business meeting Tuesday. The next meeting will be Nov. 4 in the Union.
Management Group To Hear Kansas City Engineers
A seminar for seniors will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union by the Society for the Advancement of Management. Guest speakers are Harry T. Schwann, manager of the Midwest division of the Methods Engineering council of Kansas City, Mo., and William Egensberger, chief industrial engineer of the Owens Corning Fiberglas company of Kansas City, Kans
The discussion topic will be "Careers in Industry" and the society invites all interested seniors to attend.
Fewer Injuries In Intramurals
The introduction of 8-man intramural football this fall has resulted in fewer injuries and protests than the former style of play, Don Powell, intramural director, said.
"We are positive that the injury list will be smaller this season than in 1946 although we have not yet been able to make a thorough comparison. Powell added.
"The clear pass rule, the banning of line plunges, modifications in blocking regulations, and also better trained officials have done much to cut down the number of mishaps in intramural games" Powell said.
Until last week there were comparatively few men hurt and few protests filed. Since the season is drawing to a close the games are becoming more important to the players. Consequently, the men are playing tighter ball and these trends are only natural, Powell pointed out.
"We are sorry about those injuries that have occurred" the intramural director said. "but when there are 112 players on intramural fields during the game periods someone is bound to get hurt. Even if they were playing drop the handkerchief someone would probably be injured." Powell explained.
Swimmers To Try Out
Approximately 35 candidates were present at the first meeting of the proactive Kansas swimming team to be coached by Walter J. Mikols.
Actual practice will start Monday night. Practices will be held from 7 p.m.to 9 p.m. Monday through Wednesday and from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday.
According to Mikols, practice will have to be divided into two groups due to the large number of candidates. The free style swimmers will practice from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. and the back stroke, breast stroke, and divers will work out from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Freshmen are eligible to try out but will be allowed to compete only in intra-squad meets.
"Time trials will probably start in three weeks," said Mikols.
Armanav Appoints Committee Heads
Committee chairmen for the social, sports, and publicity programs were appointed Tuesday by the Armanay.
Shirley Wampler is to head the social program; William Morrell, sports; Weldon Scardino and Lyle Martin, publicity.
Members of the Aranav said they would organize a football team to play in non-league games, and enter the football team in the intramural leagues.
A special meeting will be held from 7 to 7:15 tonight in the south east corner of the Union lobby.
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Three K-Staters Out Of Game
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Three top-ranking K-Staters will miss the Saturday game with K. U., according to Sam Francis, Aggie coach. They are Jim Steley, Wendell Pollock, and Gale Lehman.
Stehley, 175-pound back is hospitalized with a charley horse. His 51-yard run against Nebraska scored K-State's only touchdown in that contest.
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—Three names are in the spotlight this week in the Big Six statistical summary; Nebraska's Jack Pesek, Kansas State's Bill Church, and Missouri's Bus Entsinger.
Pollock is out with rib injuries received in the Husker game. Lehman is sidelined with leg injuries.
Pesek, 6-foot 3-inch Husker end, climbed to the number one spot in the punting column, edging out K-State's Bryan who has led the conference in that department since the start of the season. The big Nebraska kicker has an impressive average of 42.3 yards per kick after 23 boots. Bryan dropped to second with a 40.3 yard average in 36 tries.
K-State's Church Top Loop Passer
Church, diminutive wildcat who scampers back from under the center in T-formation to unlimber his throwing arm, has tossed the pig-skin 404 yards in six games. Church has 31 completions for 78 tries this season. His net total bested Ron Norman, Iowa State passing ace who has been up front in the aerial division, until now, by 25 yards.
And Entsinger has begun to pop up all over the statistical sheet.
Bus has a 345 yard net for 54 trips with the ball, only 33 yards to his credit after carrying across scrimmage 76 times.
In the other three departments, Entsinger has an average of 15.1 yards per try in six punts returns; has completed seven of 21 passes for 125 yards; and has scored three touchdowns in six ball games.
St. Mary's Back May Play At KU
Willie Modrein, former back for St. Mary's college of California, and before that a star for Ward High school, Kansas City, Kan., has announced his intentions to enroll at the University immediately. He left St. Mary's last week.
"I plan to enroll at K. U. as soon as possible," he said. "I have made one preliminary contact with the registrar and will go over later this week, probably Thursday."
re plans to enroll before the six-
week deadline, which is next week.
"I got tired of it out at St. Mary's"
he explained. "There was no spirit
on the squad and I don't like to play
football that way, so I quit."
Modrein attended summer football practice at Lawrence in 1946 and was described by Coach George Sauer as one of the finest prospects on the squad. A triple threaten, his forte is broken field running.
At St. Mary's he understudied Herman Wedemeyer, an All-American, then started for the squad this year. He has two years' eligibility remaining.
Bitter Bird Has Roost On Third Floor Of Union
The Bitter Bird magazine has set up its headquarters in the west end of the third floor of the Union.
"Due to our crowded conditions we were unable to provide Byron Shutz, Bitter Bird editor, with a room, but our search did net a desk and hall space for the organization," Miss Hermina Zipple, Union director, said.
Hiiackers Pay For Ride
Indianapolis—(UP)—Vestal Stenson entered his car early in the morning and found two men hiding in it. One drew an eight-inch knife and told Stenson to drive to a town 40 miles away. On arrival, they handed him $5 for his trouble.
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That's Mighty Low!
... and Greyhound fares are mighty low, too
Greyhound offers mighty low fares to all parts of the nation. Check with your Greyhound agent, the very next time you plan a trip.
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Kiddies 12c --- All tax incl.
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WINNING PICTURE
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Her stakes were precious Gems—the man had murder on his conscience Only one could win the
"SECOND CHANCE"
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with Jimmy WAKELY
29, 1947
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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Tuesday's Intramural Football
Phi Gam'B' Wins Division III Title
The Phi Gamma Delta "B" won the division III championship of the fraternity "B" league by defeating the Delta Tau Delta "B," 16 to 0, Tuesday. The Phi Kappa Psi "B" assured itself of at least a tie for the division I crown by winning from the previously unbeaten Sigma Chi "B," 6 to 0.
Other scores were:
Law school 1, Smith hall 0.
Bounders 19, Oread hall 0.
Y.M.C.A. 1, Battenfeld 0.
Pi Kappa Alpha "B" 14, Sigma Nu "B" 6.
Kappa Eta Kappa forfeited to Dine-A-Mite.
Phi Gam "B" Downs Delt "B". 16-10
Phi Gam B Downs Delt “B”, 16-10
Scoring twice on pass interceptions, the Phi Gamma Delta “B” won 16 to 0 over the Delta Tau “B”.
In the second quarter, the Phi Gam's marched from their own 15 to the Delt's 12 yard line before losing the ball. Three plays later Bunten intercepted a Delt pass and ran 35 yards for the first score of the game. Macferran kicked the extra point.
After Lill had stopped a Phi Gam threat in the fourth quarter by intercepting a pass on his own 5-yard line. Bunten intercepted another Delt pass and scored six more points for the Phi Gams. The Phi Gams scored two more points in the fourth period when Macferran tagged a ball-carrier behind the Delt goal line for a safety.
The Delt's strongest scoring drive came on the first play of the game when Lill intercepted a pass and moved to the Phi Gam 20-yard line. A Phi Gam interception ended this threat.
Phi Psi "B" Defeats Sigma Chi "B"
A touchdown pass in the third quarter, Wood to Johnson, gave the Phi Psi "B" a 6 to 0 victory over the Sigma Chi "B". This is the first defeat for the Sigma Chi "B", while the Phi Psi "B" remains undefeated.
Jim Wood returned the second half kick-off to the 40-yard line for the Phi Psi's. On the next play he passed to Johnson who scored the winning touchdown.
The Sigma Chi's advanced the ball from midfield to the Phi Psi 10-yard line but the final gun halted the drive.
Jim Wood did the passing and kicking for the Phi Psi's and Johnson and Nelson were the chief pass receivers.
The game was mostly tight defensive play. The Sigma Chi offense was lead by the passing of Dick Tucker and the running of Kenny White.
Lawyers Top Smith Hall, 1-0
A 3-yard pass from Jim McKay to Bernard Nordling in an overtime period gave the Law school a 1-0 victory over previously undefeated Smith hall.
Smith hall, unable to gain in the extra period, held the Lawyers until third down when McKay threw the winning pass.
The only scoring thrust came in the final period when Bob Saverda broke away for two long pups, carrying from his own 10-yard dine to the Lawyer 35, then skirting left end to the Lawyer 15. At that point the Lawyer defense, sparked by Nordling, stopped the drive.
Bounders Blank Oread, 19-0
The Bounders scored twice in the first half and added another touchdown in the final quarter to defeat Oread 19 to 0.
Completing a 31-yard drive early in the first period, Hoke passed to Shannahan from the 11-yard line for the first score. Hoke completed another touchdown pass in the second period, this time to Taylor from the 2-yard line. A 28-yard aerial, Hoke to Smyth, had set up the score.
Lou Silks took a 12-yard pass in the end zone from Shannahan late in the fourth quarter to complete scoring.
Cread threatened only in the third period when Dewell intercepted a
Bounder pass on the 22, but four Oread passes failed to click.
The Y. M. C. A. rolled up 46 yards in an overtime period to down Battenfeld 1 to 0.
Y. M. C. A. Shades Battenfeld, 1-0
Early in the second quarter Y. M. C. A. passed to the Battenfeld 5-yard line, then lost the ball on downs. In the third period Dickerson recovered a blocked punt for Battenfeld on the Y. M. C. A. 15 but Battenfeld was unable to complete a pass in four trys and lost the ball on downs.
Unable to score until the closing seconds of the game, Sigma Nu "B" bowed to Pi K. A. "B". 14 to 6.
A pass. Wolfenbarger to Snyder, save Y. M. C. A. 40 of the 46 yards hey chalked up in the extra period.
Pi K. A. Nip Sigma Nu, 14-6
The first Pi K. A. touchdown came when Charlie Lindberg intercepted a lateral on the Sigma Nu 15 and ran into the end zone. In the third quarter, Thompson passed from mid-field to Denman on the 20-yard line. A 15-yard penalty put the Pi K. A.'s on the 5-yard line. Thompson passed to Heibert for the second score.
Late in the fourth quarter, John Touhy scored on a 45-yard pass from Dick Ashley to give the Sigma Nu's their only touchdown of the game.
Denman drop-kicked both conversions for Pi K. A.
I-M Schedule
Men's Intramural Sports
The quarter-final matches of the men's individual intramural sports will be played this week. Match play in golf, tennis, handball, and horse shoes will be between these men:
Golf: Libby, Phi, Gam, vs. Regier,
Phi Delt; Ashely, Sigma Nu, vs.
Duggins, Sig Ep, Smith, Sig Alph,
vs. Hoyt, Beta; Sherwood, Phi Delt,
vs. Brinkman, Phi Kap.
Tennis: (Gray, Sig Alph., -Hines,
Phi Delt) vs Cowley, Sigma Chi;
Procter, Beta, vs. Medearis, Phi Psi
Mitchell, Sig Alph, vs. Sandborn,
Airscrews; Tongier, A.T.O., vs. Ransom,
Phi Gam .
Horse shoes: May, Sig Alph, vs.
Kreamer, Beta; (Mercer, Phi Psi—Fellers, Pi K.A.), vs. Ross, Smith hall; Strong, Phi Gam, vs. Biggs, Sig Alph; Perry, Sig Ep. vs. Henry, Ind.
Handball: Hulett, Phi Gam, vs. Wellington, Phi Gam; Ritchie, Phi Gam, vs. Carpenter, Phi Psi; Hodgson, Phi Gam, vs. Van Ert, Phi Gam; Walker, Kappa Sig, vs. Jones, Beta.
FOR 22 YEARS IT'S BEEN THE
1009 Mass:
Women's Volleyball Wednesday
7:15, S, I.W.W.-Alpha Delta Pi
7:15, N, Briar 'Manor-Hopkins
Wednesday:
7:15. S, Alpha Chi Omega-Jollie hall
8. S. Kappa Alpha Theta-Miller hall
1:15, S. I.W.W.-Alpha Delta Pi
7:15, N, Sleepy Hollow-Kappa Kappa, Gamma
8, N, Independents-Harmon Co. OP
8:45, S, Delta Gamma-Chi Omega
8:45, N, Pi Beta Phi-Tri Delt
8, S, Alpha Omicron Pi-Hawks
8, N, Foster hall-Ricker hall
8:45, S, Templin-Locksley
8:45, N, Sigma Kappa-Gamma
Phi Beta
DARNELL ELECTRIC CO.
- Scientific Motor Tune-up
- 617 Mass. St.
- Automotive Tune-up
- Starter
- Starter
Ph. 360
BLUE MILL
Record Crowd Set For Nov. 22
Open 11 till 8
The largest football crowd in University history will see the homecoming game with the University of Missouri Nov. 22, E. L. Falkenstien, athletic business manager, predicted today.
"All grandstand seats are sold," he declared, "with orders still coming in. On the basis of advance sales, the attendance should be in the neighborhood of 36,000."
Temporary bleachers for this game will be set up at the open end of the game. This section will enable an additional 1,800 fans to see the game.
Mr. Falkenstien said that standing-room-only tickets would probably be sold just before the game, if the weather is good.
Fans who planned to drive to the Nebraska game but who haven't gotten around to buying tickets yet might just as well give up the idea, Falkenstien said. The last ticket was sold several days ago.
"Requests for tickets have been filled on receipt for several months," he said. "About 50 per cent of these tickets were sold to students."
The athletic office received more than 2,000 reserved seat tickets and 200 general admission tickets for the game to be played at Lincoln Nov. 8.
Belden To Head Chemistry Club
The Chemistry club elected William S. Belden, president; Mack McCormick", vice-president; Jane Peterson, secretary; and Adrienne Hiscox, treauer.
Russell C. Mills, assistant professor of biochemistry, told members that a rational approach is the most logical in chemotherapy. Until experimentation with the sulfa drugs around 1940, discoveries were mostly accidental, he added.
Charles A. Reynolds, assistant professor of chemistry, will speak at the next meeting Nov. 11.
Georgia Lumbering Booms
Fire-Fighting Family
Parker 51 Fountain Pens and Super Chrome Ink
Atlanta, Ga. — (UP) — Georgia's booming lumber industry, answering an unprecedented demand for southern pine and hardwoods, is yielding more money than at any time in its history. The state department of forestry reports that the industry is producing at a $120,000,- 000 rate per year, with each wooded acre contributing $4.50 to the state's annual income.
Lock Haven, Pa—(UP)—The Waterman family has a lot to do with fire-fighting in Lock Haven. Charles R. Waterman, 66, and his six sons, Raymond, Boyd, Harvey, J. Clyde, Robert, and Christian, all are members of the same fire company. Raymond is company chief.
Stowits Rexall Store
W - W $ \times $
to N E B R A S K A See Tomorrow's Kansan
Slippery Roads DANGER Ahead
DANGER Ahead
34%
MORE
NON-SKID
MILEAGE
14.40
plus tax
6.00x16
Drive Safely On New
10R25 4PR 90T
GOOD YEAR DeTuxe TIRES
White Sidewall Tires Lifeguard Tubes Puncture Seal Tubes
Cars Washed and Polished Wheels Balanced Complete Tire Services
J
WARNING: 90% of all tire trouble occurs in the last 10% of tire life. Get rid of your slippery street, smooth tire worries . . . sell us the "last 10%" and ride worry-free on sure-footed, long-wearing Goodyears.
—The Goodyear Store
Large drive-in Shop and Service Room.
BROWNIE'S
Across the street from Woolworth. Free parking lot back of our store.
916 Mass. t. Ph. 1630
JAZZ AT THE PHILHARMONIC
NO DINNERS
ROSE'S RANCHO'S NEW MENU
Rose's Rancho Special Cheeseburgers Ham •Ham and Cheese Temptee Steak Cheese (grilled or plain) French Fries
Sandwiches
NO DINNERS
Drinks
Malts • Milk • Coffee Cold Drinks Coke • Squirt 7-up Dr. Pepper • White Soda Ice Cream Salads
YOU CAN DANCE ANYTIME!
OPEN EVERY DAY—Weekdays 12 noon to 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday till 1 a.m. Sunday till 11:00 p.m.
Just North of the Intersection on Route 24.
October 30
Hoch Auditorium
8:30 p.m.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1947
Guest Editorial
If The ASC Had Power—
Whenever the All Student Council is mentioned, the discussion inevitably ends with, "Oh, well, what difference does it make? ASC doesn't have any power anyway." But few students realize why the ASC has so little power.
Any student governing body is delegated the power it shows itself capable of using judiciously, and our ASC has more power right now than it should have by those standards. It is weak, and rightly so.
The members of the ASC are not capable of carrying out their duties. And yet this is not entirely because of petty campus politics. As a whole, the Council is made up of honest, well-intentioned, intelligent students. Why, then, are they so grossly incapable.
In the first place, their election did not show the confidence of the students. Only 30 per cent of the students voted last spring. The Council is hesitant to ever voice a strong opinion, and the administration is reluctant to accept the Council's suggestions, for both realize the ASC is not the "voice of the student." No one is quite as incapable as the person who knows he should not speak for himself, and is afraid to speak for anyone else.
Secondly, only the organizational representatives (who may be, and frequently are, disenfranchized in meetings by the objection of 25 per cent of the "duly elected representatives") have any sense of responsibility to constituents. Elected representatives are accountable to no one except perhaps some "political boss" in their party. No record of the vote is ever taken, and the Daily Kansan seldom credits the sponsorship of the few motions it reports.
Students seldom come to the Council meetings to find out what their representative is doing. A voting record could be published after each meeting, but economy-minded Council members decided against it recently. At the same time, they voted money to make a certain organization national, though this organization affects at best less than one per cent of the student body.
Want To Be Good?
Penitentiaries are on their way out. We deduced this startling bit of information from a recent news story. A man who couldn't break himself of visiting people when they weren't at home and taking everything not nailed down, had that part of his brain which made him do such things removed.
Think of what that means! Judges in criminal trials will no longer say, "I sentence you to Alcatraz island." Instead they will say, "I sentence you to the Makumgood hospital, where you will remain until you are pronounced cured."
Some of our good old American traditions will die out. At baseball games we will give up throwing pop bottles at the umpire and hollering, "Kill him!" Instead, when we throw cushions and bottles, we'll yell, "Remove his frontal lobes"
We won't have to worry about our bad habits now. When we get conscience-strenken about our breaking the law, or the ten commandments, we can simply go to the family surgeon. He'll fix us up.
Science is truly wonderful. Who's next on the operating table?
Wendell Bryant.
The third, and perhaps greatest problem, is that no one has any issues. Honest, well-intentioned, and intelligent Councilmen cannot vote wisely on an issue that is never brought up. Council members, like all other students, are busy, and as they have no time to interview 25 to 50 students each week in quest of problems, very important issues often go unnoticed. In the meantime, small groups through skillful lobbying can attention for such petty things as the "Drum Ceremony" or the freshman cap franchise.
These three shortcomings of the All Student Council can be remedied only by the action of the students themselves. If the average "little cog" on the Hill would (1) vote in each election, whether general, primary or caucus, (2) attend Council meetings when possible and show an interest in voting records, and (3) find out who his representative is, and constantly plague him with suggestions, questions, problems, and issues, every time he gets a chance (and make a few chances) the ASC would become the most powerful body on the campus, bar none.
Councilmen are friendly people. Most of them would appreciate it greatly if someone would tell them what the students want. If a student has a legitimate gripe, the ASC can take care of it better, and correct the situation more rapidly than any other group on the campus. With each problem it solves, the ASC would gain in ability to take care of future ones.
The only sure-fire formula for better student government is for each student to know, write, see, and phone his ASC representative whenever he can think of anything at all which the representative should know.
—Duane Postlethwaite ASC Representative
The Heavens Above
From the days when our ancestors lived in trees to escape the marauding animals on the ground, heaven has been the symbol of hope and escape from the terrors of the earth. From gazing at the sun and the stars, man first discovered a spiritual element in his nature, and discovered or invented gods and spirits.
Man now fears to look at the sky for fear of seeing enemy planes, rockets, or other terror spread by his brother man. Man is losing his ancient belief in and wonder of the heavens above him. And in a measure he may be losing his belief in a spiritual element above somewhere, and thus losing faith in his very self.
The Jewish religion and other ancient religions made the sky the abode of the gods as well as the place to which good men went after death. In looking upward, man escaped from his physical kinship with other animals.
Now the picture is changed. Man thinks in terms of caves and hiding places. The soldier in combat looks for the safety of a hole in the ground. Civilians resort to air raid shelters underground.
More than 50,000 people participated in the race for farms in Oklahoma on April 22, 1889.
Dear EDITOR
My Vote's For Jazz Dear Editor,
Bud Hill, president of Student Union activities, certainly deserves the congratulations of all University students who appreciate jazz. Through the efforts of Hill, University students will have the opportunity to hear Norman Granz's famous Jazz Philharmonic group perform.
Dean Swarthout wouldn't have Granz and his musicians on the concert course. He probably thought that such an organization could not produce any music which would appeal to students or benefit them in any manner.
But the good dean failed to consider the hundreds of students who have no interest in the concert series the University is presenting. Perhaps the students don't know a good thing when they see it, but the fact remains that there are many students who never attend the concerts sponsored by the University and never will.
Though Dean Swarthout couldn't see it, Bud Hill fortunately could. I for one am glad that the Union activities committee signed Granz to a contract and is thus offering to students who appreciate this type of music a chance to hear the best.
Name withheld by request, College senior.
Television At KU Dear Editor.
I noticed a recent article in the Kansas City Star about a television station which is to begin operating at Kansas State college in about a month. This same article explained that the station there will serve only an area including Manhattan and a radius of 22 miles.
What about the Kansas City, Lawrence, and Topeka areas? My idea is that the University is located on Mt. Oread, one of the higher peaks in the area. Wouldn't this be a logical mid-point to erect a television station having cooperating network stations in both Kansas City and Topeka?
Here, I believe, is a great opportunity for the University electrical engineering department to establish
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editorial Assn. Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegeate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-in-Chief ... Clarke Thomas
Managing Editor ... William T. Smith
Asst. Man. Editor ... Marian Minor
Asst. Man. Editor ... Alain Conn
Sports Editors ... James Raglin
Bill Barger
City Editor ... Alan J. Stewart
Feature Editor ... E. Fletcher
Feature Editor ... Mariorie Burtscher
Picture Editor ... Wallace Abbey
Wire Editor ... Charles Hayes
Business Manager ... Kenneth White
Advertising Mgr. ... Elizabeth Schindling
Classified Adv. Mgr. ... Betty Bacon
Classified Adv. Mgr. ... Ben Reverdy
Circulation Mgr. ... Bevley Briley
Promotion Mgr. .. Bert Morris
The Kansas Press Association
1947
Member
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
Public Postcard
Gardeners,
Campus
Dear Friends,
This is to express our appreciation of the many beautiful flowers we have been able to enjoy on the campus this year because of your efforts.
Sincerely yours, University Daily Kansan.
progress as well as entertainment in this area. Why should we let Kansas State college get so far ahead of us? I just can't believe that K-State would have a television station and we wouldn't.
Name withheld by request.
Letter From Germany
(Editor's Note: The following are excerpts from a letter written by a student in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It was received by Dean Frazier, a student here.)
Dear Dean.
Today is the last day of vacation. In the next few months time will be very short because it is my last semester at the university and the preparations for graduation take very much time. But I am very happy that I can do so.
I like to leave the university as soon as possible. You might be astonished at this hurry. But it has a good reason.
In former days the university has been the center of intellectual life in Germany. But this situation could endure only so long as the university had its foundation in a real scientific sense. But these times are "gone with the wind."
The time of Nazism shook the building of real science. The university as all things, was forced to only one aim, "the national-socialism ideal." A professor who didn't want to follow the new banner had to choose between leaving the university or falsifying the ideals of science by weighting them with political ideas. And thus the university was divided into two parts.
The German university of today is ill. She has not yet found her way back to the aims of every science.
The shocks she got by Nazism have been very heavy and the recovery will be slow. My convictions as to the university are not so firm. It cannot be my intellectual ground. I must find that myself, and I only hope my practise (law) will help me.
Now is harvest time. After a long period of heat, now rain falls. But our crop is very sad. All men are desperate and fear the winter. Officials say it will be a starvation winter.
One fact is oppressing me and my family, too. By the bad nourishment and the great heat this summer we all have infections of the sfomach. Perhaps too much vegetables and the bad bread we get. You could give us a great help if you could send us a package of flour.
Now I must close.
Sincerely,
Eberhard.
Automobiles are subject to greater chassis depreciation when they are driven on rough, sway-backed streets. Tires wear, motor mounts loosen, rattles develop, and even the newest car soon sounds as unreliable as the ancient student reconverted models seen daily wending their weary way up Mt. Oread.
Bubbles
Red brick pavement, vying with the gobblestone streets of European cities for quaintness and with trails of the Central Congo for effectiveness, is still in use in most parts of Lawrence.
Progressive action is needed to make Lawrence a first class city in reality as in name. Why doesn't this town make one of its first projects the remodeling of its impractical streets to ones comparable to the advancements in the automobiles driven over them?
A first class city, with 20,000 population, which has an exceptionally heavy amount of traffic on all streets, allows antiquated pavement to remain in use. A town which depends mainly upon college students for its existence, Lawrence fails to provide decent streets for these students' use.
Larry Funk College junior
Dear Editor,
Quaint Streets
by Ward's Flowers
JOHN RENO MACKINNEY
1948
Oh-h no... let's talk about the many beautiful combinations of flowers that form the gracious floral sprays our wizards-with-flowers create. From boutonniere to centerpiece let experts handle those decorative worries for you. Stop by and discuss it with
"Oh-h, no - let's talk about you !!"
910 MASS. WARD S FLOWERFONE 820 FLOWERS
1947
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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Official Bulletin
Oct. 29, 1947
Organizational meeting "Four No" club, 6:30 tonight, East room, Union.
Kappa Beta will not meet tonight.
Delta Beta will not meet tonight. Delta Phi Delta initiation of new members, 7 tonight, projection room, design department, Frank Strong.
Sachem, final meeting for election of members, 4 p.m. today, room 12. Frank Strong Annex E.
General Semantics club, 7:30 to night, 111 Franklin Strong.
Business School association mixer and bridge party, 7:30 tonight Union building.
Movies, first of series sponsored by Business School association, 3:15 today and Thursday, Lindley auditorium. Members free, others 15 cents.
A. ICh.E., 7:30 tonight. Lindley auditorium. All chemical engineering students.
Union Activities committee, 7 tonight, following rooms in Fraser: secretarial, 205; service, 206; social 07; entertainment, 209; announcements, 210; decorations, 213; booster, 305; publicity, 306; library, 307; public liaison, 308; coffee and forums, 309; clubs and organizations, 310; intramurals, 311.
K. U. Dames, 7:30 tonight, Pine room, Union. Student's wives.
International club hayrack ride 6-10 p.m. today. Leave from Henley. Fencing club organizational meeting. 5 p.m. today. 102 Robinson.
Progressive party, 7:15 tonight 110 Frank Strong.
A. S.M.E. new membership applications, today and tomorrow, center lobby, Marvin. Tickets on sale for A.S.M.E. banquet, Nov. 7.
A. S.C.E., 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Frank Strong auditorium. Guest speaker. All civil engineering students.
El Ateneo se reunira el jueves 30
de Octobre a las 7:30 p.m. en 113
Frank Strong.
Dove staff, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 9 Frank Strong. Anyone interested in writing for Dove.
Y. M.C.A. movie forum, 4 p.m. Thursday, Fraser theater. "Palestine" and "Invisible Bridge."
Sociology club meeting for Thursday postponed.
Freshman pep club, 5 p.m. Thursday at stadium for all interested freshmen.
Deutsche Verein wird sich Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser treffen Alle sind eingeladen.
Christian Science organization, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel.
Classical club, 8 p.m. Thursday, 206 Fraser. Everyone welcome.
"Jazz at Philharmonic" tickets at Frank Strong rotunda, Watson library, Union lobby from 10 a.m. to noon and 1-3 p.m. Also all day at Business office and Union Activities office.
Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m.
Thursday. Barlow chapel. Mvrs hall.
Thursday, Barlow chapel, Myers hall.
Pershing Rifles, 4 p.m. Thursday,
armillary Science building. Members
and pledges.
Christian church student group,
hayrack party, 5:30 p.m. Friday.
Meet at Myers hall. Call Howard
Fox. 1120-M.
Students interested in joining American College Quill club submit three copies of manuscript to English office, 201 Fraser, by Nov. 1.
Proficiency examination in English composition, 1 p.m. Nov. 15 instead of Nov. 8 as announced in College calendar. Required for juniors in College and in School of Educa-
Jewish student union buffet dinner, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, American Legion hall, 8th & Vermont. Courtesy Jewish women of Lawrence.
19. Register Nov. 10, 11, and 12.
Students in College at College office,
229 Frank Strong. Education
students in 103 Fraser.
Y. W.C.A. freshman commission (Margaret Eberhardt) 4 p.m. today, Herley
Y.W.C.A. minorities commission, 4
p.m. Thursday, Henley.
W C W A C l campus problems commission. 4 p.m. today. Henley.
Four Photos Taken At Union Carnival
The pictures belong to Jeanne Parrott, Chi Omega; Letitia Laming, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Marianne Rogers, Alpha Chi Omega; and Deleores Grouvelert, Alpha Omicron Pi.
Four queen candidate pictures were taken from their exhibit places in the Military Science building during the Union activities carnival.
Y.W.C.A. freshman commissions,
(Joy Godbehere and Jerry Catlett)
4 p.m. Thursday, Henley.
Armanav special meeting, 7 tonight, Union lobby.
A portable spot testing kit for rapid identification of metals has been presented to the mining and metallurgy department by the International Nickel company. K. E. Rose, chairman of the department of mining and metallurgy, said today.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg. . p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classiids are cash in advance.
The kit is valuable because it is compact and shortens the process of identifying metals which ordinarily would take long chemical analysis, Professor Rose said.
Classified Advertising Rates
One three Five
day days five
25 words or less 35c 65c 90c
additional words 1c 2c 1c
For Sale
Spot Testing Kit Is Gift To K.U.
BRAND NEW RONSON cigarette lighter.
Never been used. Will sell at exact cost.
See at Kansan office between 8:00 a.m.
and 10:00 a.m.
A lot of materials for exhibits were also presented, he added.
WANT A MINIATURE Speed Graphic camera, photo equipment, typewriter, or a 1932 Rocke? See Ralph Andrea at 1230 Oread or call 2988. 29
PLYMOUTH 37 coupe, Good motor.
PLYMOUTH 38 tires at 498 Cleaned. See after
498 tires at 498 Cleaned.
SLICK 1940 Mercury convertible. See Moorhouses on the evening after New York has closed.
Powdered coal with an ash content of 15 per cent can be cut to a 1.5 per cent content, before it reaches the furnace, by a new electrostatic process.
TUXEDO: Size 36, black breadcloth,
with 4 large 3 times 3 times Clips.
WB after 5:00 p.m.
CAMERA: Kodak reflex, F-3.5 lens Complete with lenses cover and case. Almost new. Contact H. R. Skoog, 1121 Ohio. Phone 11. 30
39 LINCOLN-ZEPHER. 4-door; radio,
carrier drive. C A. Benton,
son, 1025 Mississippi.
CHEVY COUPE; 16 years young. Condition good, price low. See Porte, 1145 Indiana or call 3020 between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. 30
EMERSON Portable electric phonograph. Practically new. Hartone control. Good volume. Good condition. $35.00. Also a set of modern records for sale. 120 Vermont. 10
SINGLE BREASTED blue-gray tweed suit. Same as new. Size 38. Trouwers' length 30 inches. Price $20.00 1225 Kentucky. Ask for Bob. 30
47 SUPER DE LUXE Ford: Accessories
1 blower, seat covers, 2 fog lights, seat covers, chrome guards,
rust-proofed beneath car and porcelainizing job. Call Bob Duckworth.
'37 PANEL DODGE toun truck, good clean condition. Also Eastman folding kodak, film size 122, and a Cavalier "B" flair clarinet. See all of these at 1041 Kentucky. Gee fellows I gotta have the money. 30
PRE-WAR Ku Ku sweater, heavy, with insignia. See McKale, 1106 Ohio St. 29.
ONE OVERCOAT and one tuxedo. Both size 40. Practically new. Call 1802. VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition. For your Sorry Surplus, phone or display of Lawrence Sorryplus 911 Mass. Phone 669 HTFD
Solve your problem by buying a 3 room 28 ft. trailer with private bedroom, kitchen and living room. Sleeps 4 compartment apartments with spring mattress in the bedroom; inlaid linoleum; attractive whatnots; built in table which seats five. Living room large enough to entertain eight persons. Exterior space to accommodate and overload springs. Ready to move in. Come and see this very attractive tandem wheel trailer home. Call 1196L3. TF
ARE YOU looking for an
Apartment
Room
or
-is the finest in diamonds. Each Harmony Diamond is registered and insured for your protection.
Transportation
WANTED for group riding. Call 12 Taxi.
Miscellaneous
TUTORING; for special instruction in Physics 5 and Physics 6 call 2537W after 5.00 p.m. Monday through Friday. 31 GOOD house-cooked meals served Mon. through Fri., $4.50 per week or $18.00 per month. Meals missed will be deferred to the 1414 Conn. 30 DON'T FORGET the special rates "Life," "Time," "Time" and other popular magazines at the Student Union Bookstore. 30
For Rent
NEW ROOM for man student. Handy to
campus. Reasonable. 1676R. 1743 Loulou.
Square.
NEWLY DECORATED rooms. One single, one double for men. Share kitchen in some floor with other students. Auto-airing and hot water. 637 Indiana Phone 1782.
ONE BOY to share double room. Phone
2016, 1126 Ohio. 30
Lost
A BROWN LEATHER zipper notebook with 4 red-orange squares on front and back, containing system. Civilization notes. List vicinity of Frank Strong. Reward. Call 77684.
AKA sorority pin between Robinson and Fraser, green with pearls. Initials D, W on back. Call 1137J, Susie Kae Bartlett. $^{31}$
BROWN hand-made billfold. Will finder please return the billfold, activity ticket, Ann Lumgren, Ann Lumgren, 1241 Louisiana. Phone 170, or turn in at Daily Kansan office.
BLACK SHAEFFER pencil in Blake.
BLOCK SHAEFFER William G. Knapp Bar-
tenfield, 965.
ARMY raincoat: size M. Laundry mark
cake. Finder please bring to
Kansas office.
BILLFOLD last Thursday Will finder
return to Ruby Brewer, Cobin
ball
PARKER "51" pen. W. L. Padgett.
Phone 2670J. 29
PAIR OF CLEAR plastic rimmed glasses on intramural football field Monday evening. Finder please contact Rex Lucas, Phone 443. 29
Wanted
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
RIDE FOR 2 from Lawrence to Kansas
returning Sundays in afternoon for
Pay all expenses. Live near Bell Me-
sor Hospital. Call Homer Anderson,
2685W
WANT GARAGE to rent preferably
in LOUISIANA for with 8th LOUISIANA
C. W. Williams. Phone 651.
WOMAN to work 2:00 to 5:00. Sunday through Thursday afternoons, 50c an hour. See Mrs. Parks, 1301 Delaware in rear of food market, after 6 p.m. 30 MAN TO SHARE apartment with two men. 19 W. 14th. Ask for Zimmerman
WOULD like to make arrangements for a ride to Wichita or ElDorado for skiing and then leave any time after 3:30. Nov. 25. Call Clinton Foulk. Ph. 3477R, after 7:30.
BOY TO SHARE large room in private home with engineering freshman, near campus. Private bath, double bed, large office. Leave name at Daily Kanser Office.
$25.00 REWARD for information leading to rental of an apartment for couple who will take possession November 15-21 or December 1. Call Jim, 2129.
| CAN SERVE 8 more for 12.0 meals |
| :--- |
| Home cooked. Phone 2180W. | 29
Business Service
Air Conditioned
Meals Short Orders Malts Sandwiches
Open 5:30—12 p.m.
Eye
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES
Large Selection of Distinctive Frames
--is the finest in diamonds. Each Harmony Diamond is registered and insured for your protection.
Lawrence Optical Co.
BE SOTO
APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
Bradley GALLAGHER MOTORS FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
El Tampico Club
The only place in town that specializes in Mexican Foods.
TACOS, ENCHILADAS, TOSTADAS
HOT TAMALES on Saturdays----Cold Drinks
801 Pennsylvania Tel. 3373
Harmony ---is the finest in diamonds. Each Harmony Diamond is registered and insured for your protection.
[Image of two decorative rings with intricate floral patterns and a central star design].
Fine Stones
Beautiful Mountings
$42.50 to $2,500.00
Sample's Watch Shop 7101/2 Mass. Tel.368
HALLOWEEN
LET'S HAVE A HALLOWEEN PARTY
Remember—Hallowe'en bakes from Drake's!
What'll we serve? Tempting cakes, cookies, and do-nuts from D rake'e's Bakery. Nothing could be better!
Carl's FREE Football "Pick-em" Contest;
DRAKE'S
907 Mass.
Third Place—$1 in trade—3 missed, off 17 points. Mrs.
Virginia Unrut, 1346 New Hamp. St.
THE WINNERS IN
Second Place—$4 in trade—3 missed, off 15 points. Mrs.
Lou Harzfield, 1015 Ky. St.
First Place—$5 in trade —3 missed, off 14 points. Mrs.
Eldon Hartenstine, 1735 W. 9th St.
Fourth Place—$1 in trade—3 missed, off 20 points. Mrs.
Roger Ewing, 601 Ala. St.
Another big contest on this week, so come on down and get your ENTRY BLANKS——FREE
WE ARE GLAD TO
SHOW YOU___
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
We've Got It They Need It Let's Share It!
Give To
WSSF
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1947
AVC Rallies To Beat High Cost Of Student Living
High cost of living is primarily due to the record national income estimated at 200 billion dollars, Prof. L. J. Pritchard said Tuesday at the American Veterans committee's "beat the cost of living" rally in Frank Strong auditorium.
"Disposable income will be increased, beyond what it otherwise would be, by a further expansion of consumer credit following government decontrol," he said.
This relaxation of control is a result of the action of congress in discontinuing government power over installment credit on Nov.1, he added. Congress has acted against the advice of the President's council of economic advisers, he said. Advocates Price Control
Professor Pritchard's solution would be to bring food costs down by rationing and price control.
As for present meat prices, "It is probable that immediate meat prices will be steady, but the longer term prospects are that they will be higher." This is caused by the unprecedented price demand and the high costs of production, he explained.
"The problem is to obtain enough food cereals to feed western Europe, ourselves and our animal population. For the first time since World War I we do not have a significant carry-over of food grains."
Bread Rationing Possible
The rationing of bread appears as a probable necessity in 1947-48 unless the domestic consumption of wheat for animal feeds is cut, he said.
Will income payments remain high?
"That depends on whether or not employment and wages will be maintained at the present levels. Full employment is now approximately at 60 million. Non-agricultural employment is about 40 per cent above 1939 levels, and is at a higher level than that attained during the war years."
No Price Relief In Sight
No Price Rent! Regarding the prospects for food prices, Professor Pritchard said that no price drops are in sight. Crops are short, and food consumption is at a record high.
Following Professor Pritchard's talk, A. V. C. members proposed:
1. That there be central buying through the University.
2. That the A. V. C. urge buying at the Lawrence Co-op food store.
Establishment of a campus co-op food store was ruled out because of the necessity for a permanent group to run the store. The A. V. C. food co-op committee will investigate the two proposals and present its findings at the next meeting.
Business School Faculty
Making Curriculum Survey
A curriculum survey is being conducted by a committee of faculty members in the School of Business, David Gagliardo, professor of economics, said.
The survey is a periodic check to evaluate courses and compare them with the courses of other colleges. Opinions of student representatives will be considered in the survey.
Russian Club Musician Studied In Moscow
Nicholas Gerren, graduate, accompanied members of the Russian club, on the violin, recently when they sang "Dark Eyes" and "Evening Bells." Gerren, a member of the club, studied the violin in Moscow for two years.
Joan Davis and George Davis were in charge of the refreshment committee.
Commuters Requested To Pick Up Permits
Several parking applications have been approved for more than three weeks and have not been called for, according to the office of the parking committee. Commuters whose applications were eligible for permits, are requested to call at the parking committee office immediately.
I
THE NORMAN GRANZ JAZZ at the Philharmonic program will range from blues to swing to bebop. at 8:20 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium.
The jazz concert comes to the University as part of a fifty city national tour and at present is in its fifth season.
"We have approached the sellout point already and are near the end of our available ticket margin," Otis Hill added, Union Activities president announced today.
Dean Explains Extension Work
The entire state of Kansas is the campus of University Extension, Dean F. T. Stockton declared.
He was interviewed by Tom Yoe, director of information, last night over KFKU on the "Calling the Deans on the Carpet" program.
"More than 1,500,000 persons enroll for various courses yearly." Dean Stockton said. "They range all the way from third-grade students to adults in age."
"The extension division used to be thought of as a means of carrying on public relations. Now, it is the means through which the University carries its educational program to
Dean Stockton added that the extension library distributed more than every nook and corner of the state." 5,000 separate pieces of reading material to each of the 105 counties in the state. The concert series was attended by more than 1,000,000 paying customers last year.
Discuss Campus Traditions
A? YWCA Meeting Today
Campus traditions will be discussed by the Y.W.C.A. campus affairs commission at Henley house at 4 today.
The group will discuss reviving some former traditions, among them the Thanksgiving drum parade. This was a ceremony held between halves of the Kansas-Missouri football game. Rooters for both teams prayed for victory accompanied by the beating of a drum. The winning school kept the drum until the following year.
With Fish Oil And Sawdust You're Welcomed Into Ku Ku
News Of The World
Ball bats were swinging and voices were singing Tuesday night when 44 men were initiated into the Ku Ku's, student men's pep organization.
Wearing old clothes, painters' caps, and lots of padding in the seat of their pants, the victims met in front of Fraser hall. The melee there started with hair-washing in fish oil and sawdust.
Check Russian Shipping
The blind-folded pledges were◊
State department officials conceded that there is nothing in the Soviet-American lend-lease agreement which prohibits the Russians from picking up American cargoes. But they pointed out that the United States for more than 18 months has been attempting to get the Soviets either to pay for the 95 ships, or return them.
Washington—(UP)—The state department is investigating reports that Russia is using some lend-lease ships to compete with American merchant vessels at cut rates.
The blind-topped pledges were then led off on the traditional tour of sorority houses. At each house the vulnerable pledges were told to yell, "the ___ are a bunch of bags," and then, "we want water." The water was generously contributed.
Officials said the only apparent solution is settlement of Russia's entire wartime lend-lease bill. Negotiations on the account have been suspended since mid-July.
At the Gamma Phi Beta house, there seemed to be a shortage of water until a cameraman stepped down from the fire escape after taking a picture. As he turned to get down, a volley of water hit him from behind nearly knocking him down. The spectators roared at this.
The initiation of pledges is an annual Ku Ku event. Their induction into the pep club makes a larger cheering nucleus at football and basketball games.
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will welcome members of the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architects at a dinner in the Union at 6:30 p.m. Friday.
The initiates are Bud Clark, Dick Sime, John Weigel, John Neely, Kenny Hillyer, William Pierson, Jack Steinle, Marion Sumner, Bob Jongema, Harlan Burns, Don Becker, Bob Arbuckle, Chet Frazier, Jim McBride, George Mastio, Bob Hutton, Jack Davis, Bob Hughes, Kenny Grubb, Jim Silvins, Bud Krueger, Louis Yonley.
A "duck walk" up 14th street including "quack-quacks" and "crack-crack" noises from paddles was one of the highlights.
William LaCombe, Hugh McCoughey, Harold Koch, William Chalfant, Leo Lanber, Eugene Ayers, George Skinner, Dick Barton, David Burns, John Stoops, John Powell, Scott Lynn, Dick Wagstaff, Clark Griswold, Dick Champ, LeRoy Cox, Chic Spies, Kenny Dieber, Nagle, Chuck Schafer, Gordon Offenbacker.
The ships, it was said, apparently are charging $9 per ton to carry coal. This compares with $9.90 required by the maritime commission for American vessels operated under charter by private U. S. shipping companies.
Architects To Be Guests
Members will visit the architecture department Friday afternoon where they will see a demonstration of the heliodone. The heliodone is the only instrument of its kind and is used for measuring the relation of exterior and interior light of buildings.
A business session will be held Saturday morning. The final event on the program will be a luncheon Saturday ngon.
Most of the members plan to stav for the Kansaij K-State football game.
Washington — (UP) — President Truman and his foreign policy advisers were on notice today that the Marshall plan for long-range aid to western Europe is in for a tough fight in congress.
Taft Threatens Trouble For Marshall Aid Plan
Sen. Robert A. Taft, speaking at Boston Tuesday night, said the plan as it now stands is "beyond all reason." And he said the stop gap aid program now being drawn up apparently is only the first installment of the Marshall plan.
Taft, chairman of the senate Republican policy committee, suggested a new agency to handle prices and foreign aid which "should direct the policy of the government toward a reduction of domestic prices, toward a limit on total exports and toward aid to European countries."
Campus 'Experts Analyze League
Members of the Forensic league got a glimpse of themselves last night in a meeting that ran to examinations of the subconscious through doodling and name writing.
Bill Conboy, College junior, collected cards on which members had been unconsciously doodling during the business meeting and told the authors their symbols meant they were cruel or sentimental or they loved competition, or they were afraid of water.
"Since new knowledge is fast being gained in this field, you never know who will discover things about you from your doodling," Conboy said. "You had better use your noodle when you doodle." Analyzes Signatures
Joe Beeler, engineering senior, analyzed members by the way they wrote their names. He said that Robert Bock, the University's state congressman, would go far in politics because his name showed he was slightly neurotic, and it takes slightly neurotic people to do things in life.
"Beth Bell, College senior, spoke on "Myths of the Animal Kingdom." Claiming that many of the old animal myths are true as ever today, she declared that animals have gone farther in the matter of equality than men.
"In the sea horse and many fish families the male even bears the burden of pregnancy," she said. New Committees Chosen
Hal Friesen, president, announced the new committees for forensic activities. They are executive committee—Hal Friesen, chairman, Newell Jenkins, Ernest Friesen, Conboy, Joan Rettig, Marvin Martin, Kenneth Beasley, and Orville Roberts; program committee—Roberts, chairman, Keith Wilson, Rusty Hammel, Beeeler, Edward Stollenweck; speakers bureau—Ernest Friesen, chairman, Aldo Aliotti, Robert Davis, Herbert Coles, and Scott Nininger; publicity committee—Conboy, chairman, Bea Brady, Morgan Wright.
Peace Is Possible Barrett Declares
Capitalism and Communism can get along in this world if they revise their concepts of each other, R. H. Barrett, political science instructor, told Union activities members last night.
Mr. Barrett criticized editorial writers who predicted the peace would last only 10 years, and branded as foolish the stand of the United States that it has no warmongers.
The nation should admit its faults and let the world know it is trying to correct them, Mr. Barrett said. He termed the present investigation in Washington "a farce" because the investigators are discouraging free expression and free debate.
Dr. Manahan Accepts New Post In Minnesota
The 850 bed city-county hospital is affiliated with the University of Minnesota medical school.
Dr. G, E. Manahan, staff member of the University student health service, has accepted a residency in general surgery at Ancker hospital, St. Paul, Minn. beginning Jan. 1.
Dr. Manahan, anatomy instructor in the School of Medicine, is married and has a four-months-old son. The Manahans live at Sunnyside.
EVANUEE
Professional Cast To Bring Comedy To Fraser Tuesday
"Tartuffe," a two-act comedy of 17th century France, will be presented by the National Repertory theater at 8 p. m. Tuesday in Fraser theater
Professor Dixon said that this production will be the first of several plays to be given by professional troupes at the University this year.
This play is a sophisticated comedy of manners, according to Donald Dixon, professor of speech. It deals with the fake religious ardour of Tartuffe who tries and almost succeeds in capturing a fortune from Orgon who is taken in by Tartuffe's pretended devotion to heaven.
"Tartuffe" has been offered under several titles. It was presented under a more descriptive title of "The Hynocrite."
"We hope audiences will enjoy these professional casts," he said, "as there is a good deal of advance preparation and expense involved in bringing them to the University."
Professor Dixon pointed out that activity tickets do not entitle students to see the show. Tickets will cost $1.12. They will go on sale at 9 a.m. Monday in the ticket office in the basement of Green hall. The office will be open from 9 a.m. till noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday and Tuesday.
Return Bodies Of War Dead
Three former Lawrence servicemen were among the war dead returned to the United States several weeks ago.
They are Pfc. Roy F. Mull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Mull, 212 Lincoln street, who was killed on March 17, 1945, while in combat south of Cologne, Germany. He served with the 28th infantry regiment.
Pfc. Gerald W. Elston, husband of Mrs. Helen M. Elston, 1239 New York street. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Elston, 1144 New York street, Elston was killed Nov. 25. 1944 during the Hurtgen forest campaign.
Pfc. Robert L. Trecee, son of Prof. and Mrs. Elbert L. Trecee, 1635 Mississippi street. Trecee was killed on Jan. 7, 1945, during the battle of the bulge while serving with the 28th infantry division.
Debaters Attend Missouri Festival
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech,
accompanied by Hal Friesen and
Ernest Friesen, will take part in a
Missouri high school debate festival
today at Warrenburg State Teachers
College.
Professor Burmer will speak to the high school debaters on the analysis of debate techniques. Hal and Ernest will debate an affirmative team from Warrensburg on the question: Resolved, that the federal government should require arbitration of labor disputes in all basic American industries.
Business School Association Will Hold Mixer Tonight
Leonard Axe, acting dean of the School of Business, and various committee heads will be introduced at a mixer of the Business School association at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas and English rooms of the Union.
Admission is free for members and their dates and 20 cents to non-members. Included on the program are bridge, dancing and refreshments.
Negro Magazine Ebony Now Available In Library
Watson library now has a subscription to Ebony, popular negro periodical, available for students. Copies are at the desk in the periodical room.
Miss Willie B. Harmon, who received her masters degree from K.U. in 1946 is associate editor for the magazine.
9. 1947
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Landon Warns Against More Wheat Exports
Garnett — (UP) — Alf M. Landon charged today that Secretary of the Interior Krug had misled the American public on the question of wheat exports and suggested that Krug "confine himself to running his parks."
Landon, addressing the Second District Women's clubs here Wednesday night, warned that soil conditions in the hard winter wheat area are the worst since 1910 and that this nation is "courting disaster" to increase wheat exports 200,000,000 bushels.
The Kansas Republican suggested that the secretary of interior "should confine himself to running his parks and depend on the secretary of agriculture to run his department."
Landon admitted that, "sure, we have a surplus of wheat now, but we won't have—in the face of present soil conditions in the hard winter wheat area which are the worst since 1910—if we cut our surplus to the point where we will not have sufficient to carry over."
own.
Landon said meatless Tuesdays and eggless Thursdays would not do the job.
Krug's action, he said, "illustrates the trouble in Washington. Every department is trying to run the other fellow's department instead of his own."
He sized up the situation with the conclusion that, if we are going to ship more wheat, we must eat less. Otherwise, he said, the spiral of inflation will keep going up and up until this nation crashes economically.
Facsimile Papers To Be Displayed
Radio facsimile newspapers will be exhibited on Editors Day Saturday at the University, Elmer F. Beth, acting director of the William Allen White School of Journalism, said today.
Among the papers will be the world's first radio transmitted paper, produced about nine years ago. There will be copies of the daily facsimile paper published by station WELD, Columbus, Ohio. Photographs of the sending and receiving processes will also be on display. Paners Printed By Radio
Facsimile production of newspapers works on impulses sent on frequency modulation radio wave lengths. A special receiver in the home translates the impulses into a newspaper "printed" in the home.
James Lawrence, news director of station KSD and editor of the first facsimile newspaper, will explain the process of producing daily eighth-hour television programs. Mr. Lawrence will also speak to the University club at 8 p.m. Saturday.
Robert Blakey, editorial writer,
Des Moines Register and Tibune,
will give an analysis of current
affairs entitled, "Two Streams of Democ-
racy."
Miller To Lead Roundtable
Larry Miller, secretary-manager of the Kansas Press association, will
lead the round-table discussions. The Second District Editors association will hold its fall meeting Saturday morning. Leonard McCulla, Jr., publisher of the Anderson Countian, Garnett, is chairman.
Registration for the annual Editors day will begin at 8 a.m. A lunch forum in the Union will follow the discussions, and the editors will then attend the Kansas-Kansas State football game.
'Going, Going,' Yells Crafton As Faculty Is Put To Work
The sale of 19 faculty members gave $423 dollars to the World Student Service Fund drive Wednesday.
By DON VAUGHN
Paced by the fast-talking auctioneer, Allen Crafton, professor of speech, the bidding became spirited as approximately 400 students saw their mentors sold into slavery.
An eleven-piece pep band led by Charles (Kass) Kassinger played during the proceedings.
Professor Crafton dressed in a somewhat battered top hat, frock coat, flowered vest, and white and green checkered trousers, wheeled, cajoled, and smilingly browbeat the crowd into bidding.
Quartet Brings $80
Top money, $80, was paid for a quartet consisting of Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College; L. C. Woodruff, dean of men; Russell Wiley, associate professor of band; and Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science.
The dean of women would not approve Chancellor Deane Malott as a house mother.
"This quartet will sing such old favorites as "The Cabin Where the Old Folks Died," and 'A Rose From My Angel Mother's Grave,' boasted the auctioneer.
No Approval For Malott
"If I'm worth that much, maybe I'd better work at home."
"We cannot o.k. him because we have certain standards to meet," said Miss Habein, "But he is all right for any other house work."
As the bidding on him neared $50,
the cancellor remarked,
The 20 trophies and the silver at the Pi Kappa Alpha house will glean with new luster soon. A. B. Leonard, associate professor of zoology, will polish them while the pledge class, which bought him, will try to learn his technique.
Riding on the handlebars of a bicycle pedaled by Calvin Vander-Werf, associate professor of chemistry, Helen Ward, education junior, will be on time to her classes. Leonard To Polish Silver
"Yessir, folks, no house should be without metal polish and this is the best there is," intoned the auctioneer.
F. C. Allen, attired in a basketball warm-up, was sold to Alpha Delta
"He's a sturdy animal who answers to the name of 'Phog'. He's still sound of wind and limb and has lots of service in him yet," chanted Professor Crafton.
the thirst of the Theta Tau football team will be quenched by their new water girl, Miss Mary Lewis, Romance language instructor.
A Spanish meal will be served to the Delta Gamma sorority by Miss Agnes Brady, assistant professor of Romance languages.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, bought the rights to see the premiere of the film prepared this summer by L. R. Laudon, professor of geology, while on a field trip in Canada. Dean Lawson will also be phone at boy耳 Pi Beta Phi house.
Pi to coach their first basketball game.
Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, and John Blocker, professor of accounting, will act as receptionists and answer the phones on a date night at Pi Kappa Alpha and Corbin hall respectively.
'Phog Still Sturdy'
"She learned to carry that water during haying season, when she would run all over the north 40," explained the auctioneer.
"Old Tombstone Lawson, as he used to be called, is a mighty handy man to have around the house. He really knows how to get along with the woman folks," recollected Crafton.
Donald Dixon, assistant professor of speech, and T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, will wait tables at Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Alpha Theta. Miss Habein, dean of women, will serve at Locksley hall.
The Progressive party has chosen Robert Rygh as their candidate for president of the freshman class. He was elected Wednesday.
Lawson To See Premiere
Progressives Pick Rygh
Miss Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics, will keep study hall at the Kappa Sigma house.
2. One moveable holiday per semester to be determined by the A.S.C.
5. A minimum student wage scale comparable with government regulations.
A revised party platform was accepted, which includes:
Other candidates are Andrew Bauerlein, vice-president; Fredrika Ekblad, secretary; Nancy Cole, treasurer; Lee Reiff, men's representative to the All Student Council, and Virginia Dressler, women's representative to A.S.C.
4. Lower admission charges and student priority at all University athletic events.
To Answer Phones
3. An all-student convocation to present candidates and platforms of political parties.
6. A student court jurisdiction over disciplinary action now in the hands of the administration.
1. Investigation of the University physics department in regard to methods of grading student quizzes.
KANSAS — Partly cloudy and continued warm today. Considerable cloudiness tonight and Friday with few scattered light showers central and east tonight and Friday.
WEATHER
Slide Rules Disappear
"The student should put his name on the rule itself and on the case. He should record the serial number of the slide rule for future identification in case the rule is stolen.
L. E. Woolley, union bookstore manager, suggested two means of protecting against such losses of slide rules.
Sticky fingers have been operating during this critical shortage of good slide rules.
Mr. Woolley added that the Union bookstore is on the lookout for any stolen slide rule that some student may try to sell.
"Serial numbers are located on the edge of the rule, on the edge of the indicator, and on the face of the rule."
Cinderella Search Begins Tomorrow
Cinderella's coach will arrive on the campus tomorrow for the Pumpkin Prom Saturday in the Union ballroom.
Their Double Identity Is Their Double Indemnity
Six coachmen will descend from the coach at various intervals along Jayhawk drive and choose girls at random. They will try to fit the cinderella slipper to some girl's foot in the old tradition.
Double trouble for teachers are James W. Black and James W. Black, engineering sophomores.
Bugles will accompany the coach and sound fanfares as each girl is chosen for the fitting of the slipper.
These two Lawrence boys are not related, but this problem of double identity goes deeper in the same way both have brothers named Charles.
It might seem that these two would be causing enough wrinkles in the already furrowed brows of the school authorities without appearing together. But they sit side by side in the same physics class.
CORETo Visit Carlson Today
The Committee on Racial Equality will send a delegation of students to Topeka today to see Governor Frank Carlson and members of the state legislature.
The delegation will urge that the recommendations of President Truman's committee on civil rights be followed closely in Kansas.
Mr. Truman's committee recommended Wednesday that Congress and the state legislatures outlaw segregation and discrimination based on race, color, creed or national origin in such places as trains, busses, schools, hospitals, theaters, hotels, restaurants. the armed services. and private employment.
Robert Stewart, C.O.R.E. chairman, said that C.O.R.E. believes that the present civil rights laws in Kansas are not enforced and are not adequate "because city councils are able to get around the law by passing local ordinances."
A committee of C.O.R.E. members was appointed to organize a letter writing campaign to President Truman and Kansas senators and representatives urging that Congress pass federal legislation outlawing segregation and discrimination.
AICE Lists Programs
Head football coach George Sauer and Haynes of the Kansas City Star are on the tentative list of speakers for programs of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, program chairman Forrest Wilson said Wednesday.
Professional men in the chemical industry and movies also are scheduled. he added.
Newly appointed committee chairmen are John Bossi, publicity; Jack Ferriss, social; Forrest Wilson, program; and John Irwin, constitutional lawyer.
Russell Messler was elected correspondent secretary.
ASME To Be Host At Banquet
The University chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will be host to the Kansas State student chapter and the Kansas City, Mo., professional chapter at a banquet and meeting at 7 p. m. Nov. 7 in the Union.
Ernest E. Howard, consulting engineer, will be the principal speaker.
Banquet tickets can be purchased from the ticket committee or reservations made this week through Prof. Harry Daash's office.
Members may sign up for committees during these two days also. Committees open for members are meetings committee, membership committee, social committee, coordinating committee, inspection trips committee, papers committee, and publicity committee.
Calls President To Take Action On Civil Rights
Rep. George Mackinnon, R. Minn., said it is squately up to the administration whether the committee's recommendations become law.
Washington—(UP)—A Republican congressman challenged President Truman to take the first step toward backing up his civil rights committee by demanding passage of antipoll tax legislation.
The report received high praise from Americans for Democratic Action, CIO President Philip Murray, the National Council for a Permanent Fair Employment Practices Act and other organizations.
In congress, even staunch administration supporters agreed there was little likelihood the recommended legislation would be passed in the foreseeable future. It might pass the house, they said, but it almost certainly would be filibustered to death in the senate by southern Democrats.
The anti-poll tax bill passed the house in the waning days of the last session and was not considered by the senate. Sen. Irving M. Ives, R., N.Y., also has a bill before the senate labor committee to wipe out discrimination.
Sen. Scott Lucas, D., III., said the report "deals courageously with some fundamentals the people of this country must recognize sooner or later—the sooner the better." His views were echoed by several other senators and representatives.
Civil Service To Close File
"Graduate students interested in entering government service should contact either Dr. E. O. Stene or myself before Nov. 4," Ethan P. Allen, director of the political science department, said today.
That is the final day to file for a Civil Service examination for a Junior Professional Assistant rating, according to a letter received from the National Institute of Public Affairs, he said.
The most able of those taking the examination will be admitted to the institute. This is a school which was founded by a Rockefeller grant and which is devoted to the training of government officials.
"Specialities most desired are administration, archeology, astronomy, bacteriology, chemistry, economics, engineering, geography, law, mathematics, metallurgy, physics, psychology, social science, and statistics," he said.
"Financial condition will be no problem this year," Dr. Allen said. Previously, the applicant had no government support, but now the ratings have been authorized."
Health Consultant To Talk
Lewis W. Andrews, community health consultant of the state board of health, will speak on public health education at 7:30 p.m. today at the Congregational parish house, 925 Vermont. The meeting will be sponsored by the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy and is open to University students and faculty members.
Spanish Club To Elect
Club officers will be elected at a meeting of El Ateneo tonight at 7:30 in 113 Frank Strong hall. Members will tell Spanish proverbs and join in group singing.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30.1947
Official Bulletin
Oct. 30,1947
Quack club, required short meeting 7:15 tonight for pledging of those invited back for diving tryouts.
Alpha Phi Omega, formal pledging,
7 tonight, English room, Union.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon smoker, 8 tonight, 428 Lindley. Dr. H. T. U. Smith, speaker.
Heute, Donnerstag, 30 Oktober,
keine Versammlung des Deutschen
Vereins.
Y. W. C. A. freshman commissions (Joy Godbehere and Jerry Catlett) 4 today, Henley house.
W, Y. W, C. A. minorities commission,
4 today, Henley house.
El Ateneo se reuimra el jueves 30 de Octubre a las 7:30 p.m. en 113 Frank Strong.
A. S. M. E. new membership applications, center lobby of Marvin today. Tickets also on sale for banquet, Nov. 7.
A. S. C. E., 7 tonight, Frank Strong auditorium. Guest speaker. All civils.
Students interested in joining American College Quill club submit three copies of manuscript to English office, 201 Fraser, by Friday.
Pershing Rifles, 4 p.m. today, Military Science building.
Christian Fellowship, 7 tonight Barlow chapel, Myers hall. Rev Victor Meyer, discussion hall.
"Jazz at the Philharmonic" tickets, Business office or Student Union Activities office.
Classical club, 8 tonight, 206 Fraser. Mr. Lind, speaker. Slides shown.
Christian Science organization 7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
Freshman pep club, 5 today at
www.freshmanpepclub.com freshman
Sociology club meeting scheduled for today postponed.
Y. M. C. A. movie forum, 4 today, Fraser theater. "Palestine" and "Invisible Bridge."
Mathematics club, 4 tqday, 211 Frank Strong.
Dove staff, 7:30 tonight, 9, Frank Strong. Anyone interested in writing for Dove.
Christian Church Student group, hayrack party, 5:30 p.m. Friday. Meet at Myers hall. Call Howard Fox, 1120M.
Executive committee. Independents, 8 p.m. Friday. Union lounge.
S. G. E. and Geology club, 7 p.m.
Saturday, 426 Lindley. Dr. Laudon,
speaker. Bring friends.
Jewish Student Union buffet dinner, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, American Legion hall, 8th & Vermont. Courtesy Jewish women of Lawrence.
Phi Sigma, noon Monday, 301 Snow. Program by anatomy department. Prof. H. C. Tracy, speaker.
Mathematics colloquium of department of mathematics, Nov 3. Robert. 212 Hornbill will speak Pro Robert. Schatten will speak on "Methods in Topology."
Bounders, East room, Union building. Monday at 7:30 p.m.
Washburn V-12's reunion, 5 p.m.
Tuesday, 112 Frank Strong.
The total acreage of principal crops in the U. S. for 1945 was 346.- 974,000 acres.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester) Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year, sent Saturdays and Sundays, entity holds an examination periods entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
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30,1947
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking—
tisers
Social Elite Run Gamut Of Parents Day And Dinners
Henley Co-op Entertains
Henley Co-op entertained the members of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet and the delegates to the C.L.C.C. convention at an open house Friday and Saturday. Guests were shown through the house and refreshments were served.
Teke Pledges Entertain
Pledges of Tau Kappa Epsilon entertained the pledge class of Alpha Chi Omega at a tea dance Saturday afternoon.
- * *
Phi Gam Pledge Party
The pledge class of Phi Gamma Delta entertained with a hayrack ride and a picnic Saturday night.
Guests were: Martha Denni, Fifi Meyers, Ann Helder, Patricia Riggs, Marilyn Brown, Barbara Hays, Ann Ackerman, Marcelle Parker, Betty Dunne, Mary Chubb, Nancy Moore,ita Hartwell, Mary Warner, Barbara Cleaves, Jean Bowers, Joan Bagv, Virginia Harris.
Charlene Turner, Nancy Dixon, Dolores Dean, Bertha Schellhorn and Betsy Bowers.
Bounder's Pledge One
Bounder's fraternity announces the pledging of Carl Baker of Moberly, Mo.
Phi Kap Initiates Five
Phi Kappa announces the formal initiation of Norbert Druhard, Tony Hoffman, Robert Green, Charles Svoboda and Harold Halligan.
Russell Stovers Candies Always Fresh Stowits Rexall Store
WHITE HOUSE TAVERN
Fine Sandwiches and cold drinks served in a friendly atmosphere. Nine Miles East of Lawrence on Highway 40 at RENO. Open Six Days a Week.
WE FEATURE FRITZELL ICE CREAM AN D DAIRY PRODUCTS
Fhi Psi Parent's Day
WITCH
Phi Kappa Psi entertained with its annual Parent's Day Sunday afternoon at the chapter house. Guests included:
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Arbuckle, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Starmer, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony V. Mura, Mr. and Mrs Lee Botkin, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Abell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Bessier
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Waters, Mr and Mrs. R. A. Dunmire, Mr and Mrs. E. P. Mapes, Mr. and Mrs. W D. Roy, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. McCully Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gosnell.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Graham, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe S. Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Cavenaugh, Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Faerber, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Rumsey, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Edmondson, Dr.
and Mrs. Donald N. Meadaris.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Foerschler, Mr.
and Mrs. R. McGeorge, Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. N. S.
O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tusher,
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Richardson,
Mrs. M. Minhinette, Mrs. L.
Brewster, Mrs. D. T. Jefferson, Mrs.
D. B. Tilson, Mrs. W. W. Ritt and
M. D. Brooks.
Alpha Delt Open House
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi open house Friday night were Earl Woods, Gene Puckett, Fred Retter, Robert Myers, Fred Kapper, Keith Meade, Jack Hollingsworth, Guifford Moore, Bud Wright.
Bill Perry, Wayne Stanely, Morris Gary, Thomas Dilworth, Michael Rake, Robert Kroesch, Robert Stroud, Cliff Wade, Donald Patton, Harold Zimmerman, William Wintermote, Dick Wintermote, John Goodson, Paul Graham, Ernest Friesen, Jack Scott.
William Reeves, Rod Weltmer, Ray King, Wayne Echle, William Ack-wright, Allan Bentley, J. B. Webster, William Shafer, Andrew Bauerlein, Charles Kapper, Logan Hotgreve, Kenneth Grubb, Kenneth Hillyer, Paul Starrose, Emerson Shields.
Wade Stinson, Virgil Holdredge, Tom Galagher, Robert Ness, Gene Courtney, Harold Harvey, Dan Palmquist, Stan Fanestil, Clark Duncan, Jack Clark, William Debees, Phillip Fee, Reginald Cook.
Rodney Armstrong, Robert Brenner, William Pattison, James Stiller, James Wilson, Thomas Steinle, Ellon Noble, Dean Banker, Jack Armel, James Jones, Frank Limbocker, James Hastings, Calvin Briny, Fred Apt, Thomas Batty, David Rau, Scott Mowery, Finley Lau.
Norma McAdoo, Marion Sumner, Merman Heisterman, Frank Sloan, Donald Ward, Ray Cune, Robert Ellis, Donald Holtgraves, Donald Parker, William Bishop, Richard Gove, Harry Spuehler, Herbert Bunker, James Pederson, Tad Reid, Jean Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chesky, Mr. and Mrs. William Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. William Pederson, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rosenfield.
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Village To Get More Books
Western Civilization books will be put in the public library at Sunflower Village where students will be able to borrow them for overnight use, R. C. Janeway, assistant director of the library, said today. This was decided upon by the directors of the library after they completed a survey of students living at Sunflower who were taking the course.
More books will be added to the library at Sunflower which are required for many science and engineering students.
Feitz Is President Of 'Four No' Club
James Feitz, special student in business, was elected president of the Four No bridge club at a meeting in the East room of the Union Wednesday night.
Other officers are James Spreitzer, engineering junior, vice-president; Edith N. Dodd, College senior, secretary; Robert Henning, College sophomore, treasurer.
S A F Has Guest Dinner
- * *
Sigma Alpha Epsilon held a dinner for the members of Chiomega sorority Monday night. Mrs. Esther Reed and Mrs. Onita Miller were chaperones.
Pi Phi Pledge Dances
the pledges of Pi Beta Phi will entertain the pledge class of Alpha Tau Omega at an hour dance Friday night.
Tri Chi Hav Ride
Tri Chi fraternity will have a hayrack ride and a picnic Friday at 8 p.m.
S. A. E. Dinner Guests
- * *
W.W
To
NEBRASKA
* Turn to Page 5
S. A. E. Dinner Guests
Juests at the Alpha Alpha Epsilon
chamber for Friday dinner
were Mrs. Louise Bishop and Mrs.
Courtland Graves, Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Frasier were Sunday dinner
guests.
Initiation ceremonies for Joan Stephenson and Wilda Hosler will be held by Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, at 7 p.m. this evening in the design department of Frank Strong hall.
Delta Phi Delta Initiates
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30,1947
Jayhawk - Wildcat Scramble Will Find Teams Ready
K. U.--K. State football rivalry will break out for the 45th time at 2 p.m. Saturday afternoon in Memorial stadium before an estimated Dad's day crowd of 25,000 fans. The underdog Wildcats will be fighting to break a 22-consecutive-games losing streak while the Jayhawkers will be aiming for their sixth victory over K.State in seven games.
Barring last minute scrimmage injuries, Kansas will enter the game in its best physical shape since the season opener. Only two starters will be out of action—Joe Crawford, right guard, and Dick Bertuzzi, right half. Crawford has a twisted knee and Bertuzzi a bad ankle. Dick Tomilson, whose play was more than reliable during the Oklahoma game, will sub for Crawford, and the speedy Bud French, sometimes called K. U.'s "gazelle boy," will replace Bertuzzi.
Ray Evans, who received an eye injury in a practice scrimmage, is expected to start at left halfback, as usual.
The starting lineup will boast several faces normally seen on Coach Sauer's second team. Dave Schmidt is back at left end, Terry Monroe replaces Red Ettinger at left tackle, Brown is in for Dick Monroe at center, Red Hogan for Lynne McNutt at quarterback and Forrest Griffith for Frank Pattee at fullback.
The Wildcats looked like anything but pushovers in losing to the Nebraska Cornhuskers 7-14 at Manhattan last week. They rolled up a creditable running total of 150 yards and flashed a dangerous passing attack by completing 13 passes in 20 attempts, gaining 110 yards. Quarterback Bill Church is leading Big Six passer, with a season's mark of 31 completions in 78 tosses for a total of 404 yards. He completed 10 out of 15 attempts against the Cornhuskers for 89 yards.
KU Has Offensive Edge
A new gun in the Wildcat offense is 145-pound quarterback Dana Atkins, who totalled 75 yards on four punt returns, ran back an intercepted pass for 32 yards, carried the ball from the scrimmage 11 times for 46 yards and completed two aerials for 20 vards.
K. U. however, has the biggest crew of first-rate passers and receivers in the Big Six. The Jayhawkers have no less than three passers, Ray Evans, Lynne McNutt, and Red Hogan, who are among the top ten in that department, plus two of the pace-setting receivers, Marvin Small and Otto Schnellbacher. Kansas rates third in conference rushing statistics.
Basketball Seating
DO YOU FAVOR THE BASKET-BALL SEATING PLAN USED LAST WINTER?
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SEND THIS BALLET OR YOUR OWN PLAN TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
Probable Starting Lineups
Kansas State
Branch, 185
Converse, 205
Berry, 200
Conley, 198
Schirmir, 190
Blanchard, 205
Prather, 220
Church, 155
Lehman, 180
Bryan, 195
Steblev, 175
Kansas
Schmidt, 153
T. Monroe, 211
Fambro'h, 184
LE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
QB
LH
RH
FB
Brown, 19
T'Linson, 195
Johnson, 188
S'bachelor, 173
Hogan, 170
Evans, 188
French, 168
Griffith, 184
Officials: Louis House (William Jewell), referee; John Waldorf, (Missouri), umpire; Max Roper (Nebraska), head linesman; Ed Ellis, (Oklahoma A. and M), field judge.
Suppressing the league's most versatile and speedy attack will be Kansas State's chief problem. Kansas literally outran a game Iowa State club here four weeks ago in gathering a 27 to 7 triumph, annihilated South Dakota State, 86 to 6, and scored two standup touchdowns against tough Oklahoma as fullbacks Frank Pattee and Forrest Griffith slashed over untouched from close range.
Sauer, Francis Are Ex-Huskers
The game will be the first duel between Jayhawker coach George Sauer and Wildcat headmaster Sam Francis, two former Nebraska All-American fullbacks. Sauer earned national recognition in 1933, and Francis in 1936.
Two other Big Six games will complete the only all-conference-games weekend of the season. Missouri entertains Nebraska at Columbia while Iowa State invades Norman to face Oklahoma.
Quack Club To Pledge 13 New Members Tonight
The Quack Club will hold pledging tonight for thirteen new members. The pledges are Virginia Harris, Nancy Smart, Jeanne Chambers, Barbara Burkholder, Kathleen McKelvy, Peggy Wolfe, Jacquelyn Simpson, Sue Newcomer, Jean Gillie, Clarie Grothusen, Helen Kittle, Nancy Moore and Mary Wilkins.
Beta-ATO Protested Game
To Be Played Friday
The fourth quarter of the Beta Theta Pi-Alpha Tau Omega game will be replayed Friday, the Intramural Executive Council announced Wednesday. The overtime period of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Delta Tau Delta game and the entire Phi Delta Theta-Tau Kappa Epsilon game be played next week.
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30, 1947
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE.KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
ON H in RTH
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Wednesday's Intramural Football
Phi Kappa Defeats DU, 8-7; Dix Club Tops Army,18-0
Although no division titles were at stake, 12 teams scrapped hard in intramural football play Wednesday to get one step higher in division standings before the season closes.
Scores of games were:
Scores of games were:
Phi Kappa 8, Delta Upsilon 7.
Angle 47, Kappa Alpha Psi 0.
Sigma Nu 2, Alpha KappaLambda 0.
Wesley 7, Airscrews 6.
Dix club 18, Army 0.
Alpha Tau Omega "B" 13, Phi
Kappa "B" 0.
Phi Kappa Trips D.U.. 8-7
Phi Kappa outgained the DU's in an overtime period to emerge onepoint victors in a game which the DU's protested.
In the third quarter passes from Bob Wood to Woolcott and Woolcott to Jack Armel put the ball on the 2-yard line and Rockhill took a pass from Woolcott - for the score. Don Glad caught a pass in the end zone for the extra point.
In the fourth period, Carroll completed six out of nine passes to move the Phi Kappa's from their own 2-yard line to the D.U. 8-yard line but here the D.U.'s took over. The D.U.'s punted, then Carroll tossed a 30-yard pass to Hoffman for the touchdown. A Carroll-to-Hoffman pass for the extra point tied the game.
In the overtime the DU's lost five yards while the Phi Kappa's picked up two to win the game.
The D.U.'s protested the game because of a Phi Kappa kick-off which went into the end zone and was not automatically returned to the 20-yard line. A D.U. back, who ran the ball out of the end zone, was tagged on the 5-yard line and officials ruled the ball would be played from that point.
Triangle Jumps On K.A. Psi, 47-0
Chuck Thomas pitched seven touchdown passes to lead Triangle in a 47 to 0 victory over Kappa Alpha Psi.
Passes from Thomas to Paul Gratny and Glen Sankey netted first period touchdowns while Thomas passes to Godfrey and Hoffman were good for touchdowns in the following period.
Sigma Nu Blanks A.K. Lambda, 2-0
Scoring a safety in the third period,
the Sigma Nu's shaded the A.K.
Lambda's in a 2 to 0 victory.
After the A.K. Lambda's had stemmed a Sigma Nu touchdown drive on the 4-yard line, Rameseyer slipped through and tagged Canfield behind his own goal line to score the safety that gave the Sigma Nu's victory.
Wesley Shades Airscrews 7-6
With only seven men on the field, Wesley won their first game of the season by completing a 40-yard pass on the fourth down of an overtime period to top the Airscrews 7 to 6.
The Airscrews opened scoring early in the fourth quarter following a pass interception by Bill Chaney deep in his own territory. Three passes took the Airscrews across the Wesley goal. The attempted conversion was blocked.
Wesley took the kick-off, and on four passes from Hugh Gibson to Howard Soice tied the ball game. Soice's drop-kick for the extra point was wide.
In the overtime the Airscrews picked up five yards while the Wesley crew rolled up 40 on a Gibson to Soice aerial.
Dix Club Defeats Army, 18-0
The Dix club tallied twice on passes an dance on an interception in the second half to down Army 18 to 0.
Dix club's first touchdown came when Don Ashlock intercepted an Army pass and raced 60 yards for the score. Early in the four quarter, Tonly DiBenedetto passed from his own 35-yard line to Bob Sheeley who crossed the goal for the second touchdown. With five seconds left in the game, Don Ashlock fired a short pass to Bill Meeler who raced 50 yards to pay dirt for the final td.
A. T.O. "B" Trips Phi Kappa "B" 13-0
A.T.O. "B" Trips Phi Kappa "B" 13-0
Sparked by a 75-yard touchdown run by Dave Nesser, the A.T.O. "B"
defeated the Phi Kappa "B" 13 to 0.
In the middle of the second quarter Hucke intercepted a Phi Kappa pass on his own five and lateralled to
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Nesser who ran 75 yards for the touchdown. Another A.T.O. touchdown came when Nesser tossed a 35-yard aerial to Hucke who covered 15 more yards for the score.
WARE AIRCRAFT
Phi Kappa threatened in the third quarter when they advanced to the A.T.O. 15-yard line but Cory intercepted a pass on the 5-yard line to stop the march.
Discarding the traditional midshipman coat, the men enrolled in N.R.O.T.C. will wear a newly issued Navy-blue blouse instead, Captain J. V. Peterson, professor of naval science and tactics announced today. A black tie and the regular trousers will complete the drill uniform.
Accounting, machine bookkeeping, comptetry, shorthand, typewriting, secretarial training are our specialties. PHONE 894
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Across from Court House
1109 Mass.
Phone 2054
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1947
Basketball Seating
The athletic department has indicated that it is interested in the wishes of students and faculty members regarding seating at basketball games this winter. Because of dissatisfaction expressed last year, the department has considerably asked for suggestions to remedy the situation.
Any plan will have to take into consideration the fact that only half the student body can go to any one home game. Hoch auditorium holds 3,500 and that's that.
But plans as to how to seat the students and faculty at any one game are needed. The system used last year was first come, first served. Because of this, a student had to go to the auditorium an hour or two early to get a good seat. Many married students with children could not do that and suffered accordingly.
A second plan might be unconditionally reserving seats. Under this system each student would occupy the same seat at his half of the games. The complication in this scheme is the obvious unfairness to the students who get seats behind pillars or in the back of the balconies.
The final possibility is a system of rotation of reserved seats. Under this method a student would sit in a good seat one game, and a poor one the next, etc. The obstacles to this plan are the bookwork involved, and the ushers, bouncers, and student responsibility needed.
The Daily Kansan is interested in getting student opinion on this matter. An opinion poll was made among more than 80 students, and results are being tabulated and considered. Today's issue carries a ballot on which you can mark your opinion. Letters to the editor will be gladly received and passed on where they will do some good.
Here is your chance to have your say. In all fairness, if you don't speak now, you shouldn't gripe later.
Public Postcard
Norman Granz orchestra
Dear Friends,
Yours for an entertaining portrayal of the "jazz side" of the musical picture.
Sincerely yours,
University Daily Kansan.
Dear EDITOR
Be Fair To Jazz Dear Editor.
Dean Swarthout's satisfaction with himself on having "turned the Norman Granz jazz concert down flat" disturbs me. I don't feel qualified to speak in defense of the Granz group, but the dean's derogatory comments on jazz in general are a little more than I can take passively.
Jazz is an American folk art which has long been fighting for the recognition it has just recently achieved. Both Carnegie hall and Town hall, establishments which are associated with the "best in music" in New York City, have opened their doors to jazz artists.
Music departments of many universities, also interested in "the best in music," offer courses in the history of jazz. The distortion which Dean Swarthout finds so distasteful
New and Used Furniture bought, sold and exchanged.
Anderson Furniture Co.
812 N.H. Tel. 252
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To
NEBRASKA
* Turn to Page 5
Some Of These Days -
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Winter-weight lubricants Heaters Radiator Hose Anti-freeze Chains Robes Wiper Blades Defroster Fans
CITIES SERVICE
Phone 4
FRITZ CO.
8th and N.H.
is by no means limited to jazz. Modern classical composers such as Stravinsky, Milhaud, and Shostakovitch, utilize the effects of distortion to create moods.
In closing I would like to quote the introduction to an article on modern art which appeared recently in the New York Times:
"To deride something one does not understand is easy. To understand the new and the strange is difficult, but often rewarding."
Name widened by request, Graduate student.
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FOR THE FINEST IN MUSIC
Bell Music Company
925 Mass.
Phone 375
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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TOP-QUALITY
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Your worn risky tires are worth more in
trade for Top-Quality Genera-
them go
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0, 1947
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
tisers.
To Bulletin Highway Data
Students will find a detailed highway map showing the detours of Kansas on the large glass enclosed bulletin board in front of Watson library.
This map, which will change weekly, has all detour roads marked in red and numbered. Explanation of the number is at the bottom of the map.
Put out by the state highway commission, the map is a service of the University Daily Kansan.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
Possibility of a three-day brush-up course for city managers was discussed at a recent conference conducted by the university's bureau of government research.
The course will probably be held in the spring and will emphasize the management function rather than operation, according to Rhoten A. Smith, secretary of the bureau.
Copy must be in the University Dally Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg., publication than 4 p.m. of the day before publication or desired. All classifiers are cash in advance.
Bureau May Sponsor Managers' Course
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Classified Advertising Rates
Eight city managers from Kansas and Missouri who were present at the conference unanimously endorsed the program.
25 words or less additional words
One Three Five
day days days
35c 65c 90c
1c 2c 3c
For Sale
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PLYMOUTH '37 coupe. Good motor.
Named. Opened. See after:
4:00 p.m. at 945 Louisiana.
HOMECOOKED meals for students
$1.00 per day, 13
Tennessee, 2498R.
SLICK 1840 Mercury convertible. See
N.Y. car show, New York after
6:00 p.m. in the swapping.
CREVY COUPE: 16 years young. Condition good, price low. See Porte, 114. Indiana or call 3020 between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. 30
TUXEDO: Size 36, black broadcloth
TUXEDO: only 3 times. Can
220W after 5:00 p.m.
'39 LINCOLN-ZEPHER, 4-door; radio,
heating unit overdrive. C. A. Beer.
195 Mississippi
CAMERA: Kodak reflex, F-3.5 lens Complete with lens covers and case. Almost new. Contact H. R. Skoog, 1121 Obio, Phone 11. 30
47 SUPER DE LUXE Ford: Accessories 'rad, radio, heaters, spotlight, back-up light, 2 fog lights, seat covers, chrome guards, rust-proof beneath car and porcelainizing job. Call Bob Duckworth, 2903. 30
EMERSON Portable electric phonograph. Practically new. Hartone control. Good volume. Good condition. $35.00. Also a number of modern records for sale. 1128-768-9111.
SINGLE BREASTED blue-gray tweed suit. Same as new. Size 38. Trousers length 30 inches. Price $20.00 1225 Kentucky. Ask for Bob.
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to ship to Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 669 HFTT
'37 PANEL, DODGE ton truck, good,
kodak, film kit size 122, and a Cavalier 'B'
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IRICERY. 30
ARE YOU looking for an Apartment
Solve your problem by buying a 3 room 28 ft. trailer with private bedroom, kitchen and living room. Sleeps 4 complainants. Includes spring mattress in the bedroom; inlaid linoleum; attractive whatnots; built in table which seats five. Living room large enough to entertain eight persons. Exhibits a fireplace. And overload springs. Ready to move in. Come and see this very attractive tandem wheel trailer home. Call 1196L3. TJ
House
Business Service
NOW ACCEPTING men's clothing and shoes to sell on commission. To have comment in your garments must be received and in good condition. Comfort Shop, 741 New York.
Transportation
RIDERS WANTED to Fairfax Airlry Air
purpose-flying飞ying
call 2411R. Cooper,
TUTORING; for special instruction in Physics 5 and Physics 6 call 2537W after 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. 31 GOOD home-cooked meals served Mon. through Frl.. $4.50 per week or $18.00 per month. Meals missed will be de-ferred. 14:40 to 16:00 DON'T FORGET the special rates on "Life," "Time," "Fortune," and other popular magazines at the Student Union bookstore. 30
Miscellaneous
For Rent
ARGE ROOM for 2 men students
colored. 408 Second Street. Phone 1742
ROOMS FOR 2 boys. See Saturday
morning only._828_ Arkansas. 5
NEW ROOM for man student. Handy to campus. Reasonable 1676R. 1743 Louls-
ONE BOY to share double room. Phone
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NEWLY DECORATED rooms. One single, one double for men. Share kitchen on same floor with other students. Auto-licated and hot water. 637 Indian Phone 1782.
Lost
KA socrity pin between Robinson and
Henry. In back, Call 1137J, SUSKae Kaur-Bartlett.
BROWN LEATHER zipper notebook with 4 red-orange squares on front and back containing Western Civilization material. Western of Frank Stromen. Call 77684.
BROWN hand-made billfold. Will finder please return the billfold, activity ticket, Ann Lumgreen, Ann Lumgren, 142 Louisiana. Phone 170, or turn in at Daily Kansan office.
BLACK SHAEFFER pencil in Blake
SHAEFER William G. Knapp, Ba-
tenfeld, 654.
ARMY raincoat: size M. Laundry mark
Finder please bring to
Kansan office.
BILFOLD last Thursday Will finder
return to Ruby Brewener, Co-
bin hall
Wanted
DO YOU have them? I want 2 to 6 tickets together to the Missouri-Kansas football game. Call Dick Day after 6:00 p.m. Phone 2415M. 5
WANT GARAGE to rent preferably within 3 blocks of 16th and Louisiana. C. W. Williams. Phone 651. 31
WOMAN to work 2:00 to 5:00, Sunday through Thursday afternoons, 50c an hour. See Mrs. Parks, 1301 Delaware, Room 4, Clinton Foulk. WOULD like to make arrangements for a ride to Wichita or ElDorado for thanksgiving. Can leave any time after 3:30 on Nov. 25. Call Clinton Foulk. Ph. 3477R, after 7:30. 30
$25.00 RWARD for information leading to apartment for coupe who will take possession of number 15-21 or December 1. Call Jim. 2192
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
Found
LADY'S_WRISTWATCH. Owner may
attend the Daily Kunson office.
When it's "trick or treat" come HALLOWE'EN be sure you "treat" with our___
Carmel Corn
hand-dipped chocolates.
Carmel Apples
DIXIE CARMEL CORN SHOP
Try a box of our tasty
Seasoned Popcorn
$ \textcircled{6} $ Popcorn Balls
"Call Us For All Your Party Favors"
with our-
or
842 Mass.
Physical Education Board To Meet Saturday
Phone 1330
The University Physical Education Corporation board will meet at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the conference room of the chancellor's office.
After the meeting the board will join the Alumni Association board for lunch at the Union.
You Are
Always Welcome
at
Art Frat Initiates Two
SNAPPY LUNCH
for
Hot Chili
Sandwiches
Soup
1010 Massachusetts
Malts
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, initiated two members Wednesday night. They are Joan Stevenson and Wilda Hosler.
The Bacteriology club Tuesday planned a Christmas party to be held Dec. 16. The next regular meeting will be Nov. 11.
Plans Christmas Party
This Is Your Drive Back It Up
Give
To
WSSF
740 Vermont
T
Know The Difference?
Approval:
Her date wore an Independent Launered shirt.
Disapproval:
Her's Didn't
INDEPENDENT
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Call 432
C
JAZZ AT THE
NORMAN GRANZ TONIGHT!
AT THE
Hoch Auditorium
PHILHARMONIC
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
8:30 p.m.
University Business Office Frank Strong Bldg.
1. 00 First Balcony
Student Union Office Union Building
.75 Second Balcony
PRICES
$1.25 Main Floor
♪
- Helen Humes—Vocalist
- Coleman Hawkins—Tenor Sax
- Bill Harris—Trombone
- Flip Phillips—Tenor Sax
- Howard McGhee—Trumpet
J. C. Heard—Drums
Jackie Mills—Bass
Hank Jones----Piano
.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY,OCTOBER 30,1947
Campus Briefs
Student Loans Go Begging
Campus prosperity is reflected by the small demand for student loans, said Karl Klooz, bursar.
Commenting on a report given before the Student Loan committee recently, Mr. Klooz said that the $400 loaned since July 1 shows that fewer students are in need of financial aid.
Loans up to $100 are made from a fund of $25,000 which was started from donations by the class of 1896. They are for a period of one year and may be renewed under unusual circumstances.
Freshmen, except those in their second semester, and first year students who do not have exceptionally good grades are ineligible for loans. A "C" average or better must be maintained by those securing loans and co-signers are required.
members of the committee are Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, chairman, Mr. Klooz; J. O. Jones, professor of hydraulics; J. K. Hitt, registrar; L. T. Tupy, professor of law; Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; Miss Maude Elliott, assistant professor of Romance languages.
To Hold Tryouts For 'Blythe Spirit'
Tryouts for parts in "Blythe Spirit" will be held at 7 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Little theater of Green hall.
Any student is eligible to try out who is regularly enrolled in the University.
"Blythe Spirit" is a Noel Coward comedy hit of several seasons ago. It will be presented in Fraser theater for three nights beginning Dec. 8.
Touchdown Song To Be Used At Games
A new Union activities sponsored "Touchdown" song, to be used at future football games, was presented at a meeting of the Union activities committee Wednesday night.
Free distribution of 3,000 copies of the song has begun. Organized houses received their copies today. Tom Hanna, chairman of intramurals committee, said.
The song will be sung during tomorrow night's rally and will be used at the game Saturday.
Occupational Therapy Club Hears Former Members
Former members of the University's Occupational Therapy club Tuesday returned to explain and advise on last summer's hospital training, which the present members will undergo next summer.
Wilda Hosler. Corbin hall, president of the club, said that their adviser, Miss Nancy Greenman, will go to the National Occupational Therapy convention in California this fall.
Five-Car Wreck Victim
Is Released From Watkins
James A. Thornton, engineering junior who received scalp and facial cuts in a five-car accident Tuesday morning, was released from Watkins hospital today, authorities said.
The accident occurred east of Lawrence on highway 10 when four cars slowing for a traffic lane were struck by the fifth ca. in which Thornton was riding.
KU Dames To Initiate Nov. 12 In Pine Room, Union
K. U. Dames initiation ceremonies will be Nov. 12, in the Pine room of the Union.
Following a short business meeting Wednesday, bridge and knitting instructions were given to beginners. High and low bridge prizes were given to winners in the advanced group.
Pep Band Will Set Note In Pre-Game Rally Friday
A rally will be held at 9:50 a.m. tomorrow in Fowler grove. A small pep band will play, according to Arthur Ruppenthal, head cheeleder.
Classes will not be shortened for the rally, and in case of rain it will be cancelled. Ruppenthal said.
University Gets $5,000 For Study
The University of Kansas Research foundation has received $5,000 from the Research Corporation of New York for the study of absorption equipment, Chancellor Deane W. Malott said today.
Dr. J. O. Maloney, head of the chemical engineering department, will direct the project, according to terms of the grant. The research will be on the scale-up factors to be used in designing large scale absorption equipment, the announcement said.
Band To Boost War Memorial
The University World War II Memorial will be advertised in a half-time program at the Kansas State game Saturday.
The 64-piece University marching band will form a shield, representing pre-war peace, an American flag, representing patriotism during the conflict, a Liberty Bell, representing victory, and a tower, representing the World War II Memorial tower.
A lle n Crafton, professor of speech and drama, wrote the script and will act as commentator. Appropriate music will accompany the formations.
The first six minutes of the halftime period will be given to a demonstration by the Kansas State band directed by Mr. Jean Hedulnd, director.
Tickets To Concert To Be Sold Tonight
A limited number of tickets to the Granz Jazz at the Philharmonic concert will be available at the box office in Hoch tonight, Otis Hill, Union activities president, said today.
"Though Fine Arts may not think so, the Granz organization is the nation's most important jazz group. For the last two years, it has been the only jazz group invited to appear on the Carnegie Pop Concert series." Hill said.
Beeler Wins First Prize For Engineering Article
Joe Beeler, engineering senior, has been notified that his article, "Dams, Ditches, and Dynamos," has received first award for articles appearing in college engineering magazines in the United States.
The article, which appeared in the 1947 Kansas Engineer, was written on the Missouri Valley plan.
About 20 foreign students attended the hay rack ride and weiner roast sponsored by the International club Wednesday night.
Beeler will receive a plaque as an award for his article. The award is sponsored by Engineering College Magazine Associated.
"These students, particularly the Scandinavians, were impressed with this popular institution, although many had been on similar rides in their native countries." Marilyn Rust president, said today.
20 Foreign Students Attend Hay Rack Ride
The American Society of Civil Engineers will meet at 7:00 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium. Mr. L, M. Heckman, of the Lane Construction Co., Kansas City, Mo., will speak on "Construction, Location, and Development of Water Wells." All civil engineering students are invited to attend.
Construction Man To Talk At Civil Engineers Meeting
Richard Collins On Calendar
Richard B. Collins has been appointed circulation manager of the K.U. Calendar, not Ralph Collins as previously reported.
'K-State Brand Is Not Violation Of Peace Pact'
The Aggie's brand—K.S.—which was burned into the grass near the south goal post in the stadium this week does not constitute a violation of the University-Kansas State peace pact, James Waugh, president of the All Student Council, said today.
"This act was not destructive enough to warrant any action being taken by the A.S.C." Waugh added.
The branding appears to have been done sometime Monday night. The "K" had been burned into the grass with gasoline (the can was still there), but the "S" was only partly finished which leads officials to believe that the raider, or raiders, were frightened away.
Painting the statue of "Uncle Jimmy" Green that stands in front of Green hall has been an Aggie objective in previous years. However, it was learned today from a reliable news source that if the painting is tried this year, the culprits may get caught.
Last year's pilgrimage from Manhattan to paint "Uncle Jimmy" 'anded 12 Kansas-State pranksters in the city jail after a night watchman scared them to a halt by firing several shots.
Health Group To Convene
The South Central Section of the American Student Health association will meet for the first time since the war at Watkins hospital Saturday morning.
Officers will be elected, and Chancellor Deane W. Malott will give a welcoming address. Dr.C. C. McDonald, chairman of the health service committee at the University of Wichita, will preside.
Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska are represented in the South Central Section of the association.
Schools in Kansas to be represented at the meeting are Kansas State, Pittsburgh State Teachers college, Bethel college, Wichita university, Ottawa university, and the University of Kansas.
Half Of Band In Game Parade
Because of a shortage of uniforms the University band will not parade in full strength at the Kansas State game Saturday.
A marching band of 64 members will be used at the Kansas State game with the remaining 61 members playing from the sidelines.
One-hundred twenty-five new uniforms were ordered for the band last spring. Failure of the tailors to receive cloth has caused a delay in delivery, Professor Wiley said.
Plan Inter-Dorm Dinners, Teas
Women's Inter-Dorm council met Tuesday in the Union for a combined dinner and business meeting.
Closing hours-after concerts were discussed. Ten thirty closing hours on concert nights have been extended to one-half hour after the end of the concert if it is not over by 10.
Virginia Patch, social committee chairman, appointed Hortense Bedell, Dorothy Jones, Nancy Kastman, Lucile Ralston, Jean Rankin, and Barbara Stapleton to a social committee.
Within two weeks exchange dinners will begin among independent dormitories and will be made two or three times a semester.
A scholarship tea will be sponsored by the Inter-Dorm council and Pan-Hellenic league in the middle of November. At this tea two scholarship cups will be awarded to the woman's dormitory and Greek house which had the highest scholarship last year.
Jay Janes Pledge Seven Women
Seven University women were pledged to Jay Janes, women's pep organization Wednesday.
Little Man On Campus
The new pledges are Hortense Bedell, Locksley hall; Shirley Ousley, Monchonia hall; Bonnie Cunningham, Delta Delta Delta; Kathleen McKinney, Hopkins hall; Clara Jane Lutz, Templin hall; Jean Rankin, Briar Manor; Mary Helen Baker, Chi Omega.
The Jay Janes will help the band at the half-time ceremonies of the Kansas State game Saturday.
By Bibler
---
B. BLEY
"Keep yer eyes on yer own paper."
Thiel Displays Piano Mastery
By Anna Mary Murphy
Erhard Thiel, pianist and new member of the Fine Arts faculty, presented the fourth Faculty recital last night before a large audience in Frank Strong auditorium.
During the program Mr. Thiel displayed a technical mastery which showed careful training. His strength and endurance stood up well under the demands of a rather grueling program.
Nervous At Start
The artist's playing of Beethoven's "Appassionata Sonata" seemed to lack the depth of feeling which might be desired in certain movements. Neverthless, it was a great improvement over the Bach. Builds Up At End
However, Mr. Thiel appeared nervous as he began his program with Bach's "Concerto in the Italian Style". As a result, he skipped several passages and his rhythm was uneven.
The audience seemed to sense that Mr. Thiel was building up to the latter portion of his program. His more than adequate interpretation of Chopin's "Barcarolle" and "Etude in C Sharp Minor" confirmed this feeling.
Mr. Thiel's playing of the last group of Debussy numbers, including "Goldfish," "Reflections in the Water," and "Fire-Works," demonstrated that he prefers and is much more effective in the modern impressionistic style. An appreciative audience brought Mr. Thiel back for an encore, Debussy's "Girl with the Flaxen Hair."
Oregon Governor Dies In Plane Crash
Dog Lake, Cal. — (UP) — Forest rangers reached the wreckage of Gov. Earl Snell's plane today and reported that Snell and his three companions were dead.
The message confirmed that the Oregon governor, his immediate successor, senate president Marshall Cornett, secretary of state Robert S. Farrrell, Jr., and pilot Cliff Hogue were killed in the crash during a goose-hunting vacation flight from Klamath Falls Tuesday night.
The wreckage of the plane had been previously sighted from the air.
With the deaths of Snell and Cornett confirmed, Oregon's next governor will be the third in succession—John P. Hall, Portland lawyer and speaker of the state house of representatives.
The assembly met in a critical session to take a vote of confidence in the government, which was caught in the squeeze between the Communists and Gen. Charles De Gaulle's resurgent political movement.
Last minute indications as the delegates took their seats were that Ramadier would come through with a narrow majority and win at least a brief respite for his coalition cabinet.
Paris (UP)—The powerful Popuiar Republican party pledged its 162 votes in the national assembly to Premier Paul Ramadier today when the chamber met for a showdown vote on the life or death of his middle-of-the-road cabinet.
Republicans Pledge Votes To Ramadier
German Exams To Be Held Today
The second German departmental examination will be given today at 5 p.m. in Fraser auditorium.
Students are asked to sit in the same sections as assigned to them for the first examination.
For those students whose schedule conflicts with the 5 p.m. test, there will be a make-up examination in 306 Fraser hall at 6.
1947
University Friday, Oct. 31, 1947
45th Year
No.35
Daily Hansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
new faulty, medical case in dis- which length under polling men-with Italian sev- was seven's to eight lights. move-tha the His tion attitude this last lud- the non- much im- active back with the usuc-hall St S.ague a from had the Cor- ver-on— and more- pop- its probably day row of medicalence was the De ve- the that with least ab- at the em lule vere in
Lawrence, Kansas
CORE Asks For Revision Of Civil Rights
Governor Frank Carlson told a delegation from the Committee on Racial Equality Thursday that he "would have something to say on racial discrimination in my address to the next legislature."
Robert Stewart, C.O.R.E., chairman said today that the governor told the delegation that he is "against all forms of segregation." "It is my belief that 95 per cent of the citizens of Kansas are against segregation. After all, this is the state of John Brown," the governor added.
The delegation visited Governor Carlson to urge that the recommendation of President Truman's committee on civil rights be followed closely in Kansas.
A resolution calling for enactment of a new civil rights law for Kansas was submitted to the governor by C.O.R.E., which claims that the present civil rights statute is not enforced and is inadequate.
"The governor agreed that the present civil rights law contained certain inadequacies which allow circumvention of it. He suggested that we submit resolutions to the platform committees of the Democrat and Republican parties when they meet in August," Stewart said.
"He also recommended that we make a documented survey of violations of the civil rights law and present a factual report to the legislative council in December."
C. O.R.E. members who saw Governor Carlson were Frank Stannard, Carolyn Covert, Wesley Elliot, Frank Webster, Willard Singleton, Joseph Erown, and Stewart.
Grad To Talk On Television
The practical prob'eras of television broadcasting will be discussed by James Lawrence at the University club, 100712 Massachusetts avenue. at 8 p.m. Saturday.
M': Lawrence, '37, is news director for station KSD-TV, St. Louis, the only operating television station in the Middle West. He edited the first facemile radio newspaper, which will be exhibited at the club.
Mum' Sale Profit Goes To WSSF
Elmer F. Beth, acting director of the William Allen White School of Journalism, is in charge of arrangements. He said that wives of club members are invited.
To Speak To Humanities Club L. R. Lind, associate professor of Latin and Greek, will speak to the Humanities club on "Latin Greek and the Humanities" at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 103 Frank Strong hall.
Color will be added to the football crowd Saturday by the sale of chrysanthemums by the Y.W.CIA. The money will be given to the World Student Service fund, Ann Learned, committee chairman, said.
The mums will be sold before the game for $1. There will be four colors and they will have ribbons on them.
The money will be added to the $1200 already collected by W.S.S.F. according to Ned Linegar, in charge of collections. That sum includes the money from the auction, $423, and the money from the A.V.C. dance last Friday, $23.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
On Campus
"The Chancellor will see you now."
A
Dogs For Cream In Game Line-Up
Students planning to attend the R.L.D.S. Halloween party should meet at 7 tonight at 11th and Massachusetts streets.
If you want ice cream at the football game tomorrow, take it yourself.
Witches, Cats Prowl Tonight
"It's funny, but at 70 degrees people buy ice cream." Rhetan A. Smith, Y. M. C. A. concessions manager, said today. "If the temperature drops to 65, they don't buy it."
Witches and black cats with mysteriously illuminated eyes will creep into a number of organized houses tonight heralding the arrival of Halloween.
Smith said that hot dogs will be sold instead of chili. Coffee, candy, and cokes will also be on sale.
R. LDS Hallowe'en Party
Fifty men are needed as salesmen in the stands, Smith said. Anyone who wants to work at the game can report to the west side of the stadium before the game. Salesmen get 15 per cent of their gross sales as pay.
Scavenger hunts, masquerade ratties, dances, and hayrides have been planned to again be alive the seasonal frolic and carefree spirit.
Before World War I and in the '20s Halloween meant an annual all-University masquerade party that was usually held in Robinson gym. No other organized parties were allowed on this night.
There in Robinson gym amid const- stalks, jack-o'lanterns, pumpkins, new moons, and black and orange wizard and ghostly decorations, the free costume parties were as gay and jelly as the music played.
The parking committee has solved a variety of problems confronting commuters but the complaint of a student using zone "D" behind Marvin hall has defied solution.
A student, who had just given his car a glistening polish, returned for the vehicle only to find birds roosting in overhanging trees had infringed on the rights of man and spoiled the glossy finish on the car. The question is: "Can the parking committee find a solution to the problems of parkers in the Ohzone?"
Student Finds Parking Strictly For The Birds
All solutions are welcomed.
Granz Rants, Students Cheer, And Hoch Rocks
Ey CHARLES L. O'CONNOR
Hoch auditorium rocked last night to the "distorted and animalistic" strain of "The Swarthout Blues," as Norman Granz's Jazz At The Philharmonic orchestra played to a most enthusiastic audience. Judging from the audience's reaction, jazz is still popular with K.U. students.
With such stellar jazz instrumentalists as Coleman Hawkins, Howard McGhee, "Flip" Philips, J. C. Heard, Ray Brown, Hank Jones, and vocalist Helen Humes, the Granz organization presented a program which was well worth the price of admission. Few students were dissatisfied, although at least one fine arts student was seen to leave during intermission.
The first set was sparked by "Flip" Philips' driving tenor sax and J. C. Heard's very solid drum beat. Coleman Hawking was featured after intermission, and although he still plays good sax, he seems to have fallen behind the times in his interpretation.
Vocalist Helen Humes stopped the show with her rendition of "The Blues" and was brought back for several encores. Her "E Baba Leba" was really "out of this world!"
The remainder of the concert featured solos by the rest of the artists. Hank Jones' piano stylings, which began where Delius and Dutessy left off, were particularly interesting. The program ended with "How High the Moon," with J. C. Heard at the drums.
Hoping For Breaks, Aggies Are Ready
The yell booming off the classrooms at Kansas State is "Don't Ask How—Just Watch and See." That is how the Wildcats feel about Saturday's game here.
The Aggies have some artillery to fire at the Jayhawkers and the biggest gun is 150-pound Bill Church, quarterback. Church has passed Kansas State to 404 yards in their six games. On the receiving end there is Clarence Branch, one of the Eig Six's best.
They don't know how they are going to topple the undefeated Kansas team, but they are sure they will. Church Is Big Gun
Three Wildcats Out
Another Wildcat star of the Nebraska game was Jim Stehley, sub
So far the Wildcats have not shown much of a rushing offensive, but they did perk up somewhat against Nebraska. Led by Dana Atkins the men from Manhattan bulled through the hefty Cornhusker line for 150-yards, their best rushing show of the season.
-
fullback, who galloped 51 yards for the Aggie touchdown. He will not be ready to play against Kansas due to an injury received in the Cornhusker contest. Two other Kansas State backs are not going to be ready according to Sam Francis, Kansas
Kansas State Kansas
Branch, 185 LE Schmidt, 153
Converse, 205 LT T. Moore, 211
Berry, 200 LG Fa'brih, 214
Conley, 198 C Brown, 191
Schirmir, 190 RG Tillinson, 195
Blanchard, 205 RT Johnson, 188
Prather, 220 RE Shacher, 178
Church, 155 Q3 Hogan, 170
Lehman, 180 LM 188
Bryan, 195 RI Prec., 18
Steehley, 175 FE Griffith, 194
Probable Starting Lineups:
State coach. They are Gale Lehman former star fullback for ElDorado Juco, and Wendell Pollack.
Church will find Kansas ready and
willing to pass it out. The Jayhawkers have three flingers among the top 10 conference passers, Ray Evans, Lynne McNutt, and Bill "Red" Hogan. To catch the trio's toes there are Otto Schnellbacher and Marvin Small, also among conference leaders. KU Misses Two
Two Jayhawkers will not be able to play in tomorrow's game. Joe Crawford, right guard, and Dick Bertuzzi, right half, are still suffering from leg injuries.
Ray Evans has recovered from his eye injury and Dick Monroe, Leroy Robinson, and Floyd Baker are also ready. The Jayhawkers are in their best physical condition of the season.
If the weather co-operates the crowd is expected to top the 20,000 men forty-seven fathers, brothers, and sponsors of Kansas University squadmen will watch the game from the bench.
Saturday's game will be the 44th meeting of the Wildcats and Jay-hawkers. Kansas has won 27 games, lost 14, and three were ties.
Broader Powers Proposed For Women Students
An All Student Council amendment to give all University women a part in governing their own affair will be voted on in the all-studen and freshman election Nov. 6.
A. W.S. Would Govern Women
A.W.S. would Govern Women
The proposed amendment provide
that a University women shall be
members of the Associated Wom-
en Students. This association would
replicate all activities of women. The A.W.S. would have two organizational representatives on the A.S.C
The section of the constitution to be amended provides for a women's executive committee of all women council members. Their primary function is to make the rules and regulations for University women concerning closing hours and out-of-town travel.
The administrative and legislative structure of the A. W. S. is made u of a senate and house of representatives.
The A.W.S. representatives will take the seats formerly held by Inter-Dorm and Panhellenic on the Council, although the A.W.S. and the two organizations will still cooperate. One of the A.W.S. Council representatives will go to Inter Dorm and the other to Panhellenic meetings and represent these groups Betty van der Snissen, A.S.C. rep presentative, explained today. House and Senate World Bld.
The house of representatives is composed of one representative from each organized house with 100 or less residents, two representatives from each organized house with more than 100 residents, and one representative for each 50 unorganized women who will be placed in precincts according to place of residence. The house of representatives elects its own officers, except for the presiding office who is the A. W. S. vice-president Miss van der Smissen said.
The section of the constitution be amended reads: "All wome council members shall compose the All Student Council women's executive committee. This committee must elect its own of licens and meet whe and as it sees fit. It shall have thie power to conduct and regulate a activities which pertain exclusive to women."
The senate is composed of 15 members to be elected each spring. The are the president, vice-president secretary, treasurer, two A. S. C representatives, and the runner-up for each of these positions. In addition to these members one represents alive from the house and two fresh man women elected in the fall will serve in the senate, according to Miss van der Smissen. World Amend Constitution
Would Amend Constitution
The proposed amendment read "All women students of the University shall be members of the Assocated Women Students. This association shall organize in any manner sees fit. It shall have the power conduct and regulate all activities which pertain exclusively to wome The A. W. S. shall have two organzational representatives on the A. C."
Deadline For Dove Articles
Set For Tomorrow
Deadline for submitting article for the Dec. 10 issue of the DoD was set up for tomorrow by st members in a meeting Thursday.
Editorial board members for t Dec. 10 issue are Betty Harg Stanley Kelly, Frank Lawler, Elm Rusco, Frank Stannard, and To Hannaman.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair today, tonight and tomorrow. Cooler today and in ear and south tonight. Low temperature 32 northwest to 45 southeast. Tornorrow warmer in west and nord
AGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1947
Guest Editorial
ntlation To Get Big Boost
The powers of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve system regulate the volume of consumer credit will expire on Saturday. This is the result of the refusal of the 1st Congress to enact legislation requisite to putting these powers on permanent peacetime basis.
The present powers of the board at on an executive order issued Aug. 9, 1941, by the president. This order is being vacated because the card does not believe that such regulations should rest indefinitely in acetine on emergency and war wives after Congress has had ample opportunity to consider the subject.
Under its so-called Regulation W, board's credit-term regulations increased the amount of down payments on purchases and shortened a time period for which credit may be extended. In general, these strictions have required a down payment of about one-third of the purchase price and the balance within a period of 15 months.
History Of Regulation W
Before Regulation W went into effect there had been a rapid expansion of consumer credit. The volume installment debt increased from a
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little more than three billion dollars at the beginning of 1939 to more than six billion in August, 1941.
Thereafter it decreased to less than two billion and never exceeded this figure until after the end of hostilities. The purpose of the government in checking consumer spending was to conserve strategic metals and other materials. Also intended was prevention of inflation, direction of credit to financing the war, and storing up a backlog of buying power to help offset a postwar slump in business.
The board relaxed Regulation W in October, 1945, in two respects: (1) restrictions were removed on loans for home repair and home improvement purposes, and (2) the maturity period on loans for the purchase of other than durable consumer's goods was lengthened from 12 to 18 months. On December 1, 1946, the board further limited Regulation W by confining it to installment credit and centering the restrictions upon purchases of 12 major classes of durable consumer's goods. This was in anticipation of the much-heralded postwar recession (which has not yet materialized.)
What Will Happen Now?
It is most unfortunate that the removal of control over consumer credit should occur under the prevailing conditions of maximum peacetime employment and national income. Notwithstanding continued shortages of goods, (particularly durable goods) and notwithstanding regulation of consumer credit, installment credit expanded during the past 2 months by more than two billion dollars, or to a total of nearly five billion dollars.
the economic effect of adding borrowed dollars to current income can only be to intensify and prolong the period of inflated prices. This premature relaxation of restraints will make no more goods available. It will only add fuel to the inflationary fires already raging.
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Heads of Departments,
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University Daily Kansan
While the regulation of consumer credit was born of the exigencies of World War II, it should be realized that the need for regulation is not merely a temporary one. Experience has shown that the excessive expansion and subsequent contraction of consumer installment credit contributes substantially to the rise and fall of production and employment.
Its role in creating instability is increasing with the growing importance of consumers' durable goods in the economy. Instability arises from the fact that excessive credit extended during a business boom accentuates the boom and has to be liquidated out of current income on the downswing.
In fairness to the executive branch of our federal government it should be noted that this unfortunate action on the part of congress was taken against the advice of the Board of Governors and the President's Council of Economic Advisers.
This accentuates depression. Current income which has to be used to pay off excessive installment debt created during the business boom diverts that income from channels of consumer expenditures in the depression. Especially is this true in consumers' durable goods.
Leland J. Pritchard,
Assoc. Prof. of Finance
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Ursula Beer, for example, entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRE
Socially Speaking-
Week-End's Parties Run Range From Eatings Through Meetings
Gamma Phi Alumna Picnic
The Lawrence alumna of Gamma Phi Beta entertained the pledges of Gamma Phi Tuesday night with a picnic supper at Potter lake. Coffee was served after supper at the home of Mrs. Harriet Hutton.
--presents
Jewish Women Buffet
Jewish women club held a buffet dinner in honor of the Jewish University students at the American Legion hall Sunday.
Mariner's Installation
Installation of officers was held by the Mariner's club recently. Officers installed were Donna and Eldon Frye, skippers; Betty and Al Burgert, first mates; Lucy and Ed Thomas, log keepers; Betty and Seldon Knudsen, pursors; Betty and Harold Lukens, lookouts; Mary and Laurel Fry, yeomen and Dr. and Mrs. John Patton, chaplins.
***
A T O Barnwarming Party
Guests at the Alpha Tau Omega barnwarming party Saturday night included: Alice Goldsworthy, Pat Kelly, Carolyn Weigand, Lucille Murray, Nancy Woodruff, Pat Rutledge, Helen McClymond, Mary Schreeck, Betty Ann Eiler.
Cynthia Sanders, Barbara Parent,
Billie Tonjors, Anne Schaeffer, Mary
Pollock, Jane Wilcox, Alyce Fawkes,
Jane Belt, Elizabeth Tuohie, Joan
Duvall, Altahe Vass, Billie Rotermund,
Jeanne Pearrot.
Joan Bigham, Carla Han Haber,
Jeanne Peterson, Shirley Kyle, Janet
Malott, Patricia Darby, Rita Dvorak,
Patricia Williams, Eleanor Howell,
Barbara Hume, Joanne Jacobs, Lee Pringle, Billie Powell, Mary Beth McNally.
Barbara Brown, Virginia LaRue,
Betsey Sheidley, Dolores Garrett,
Lois Lip, Rosalie Bishop, Karen
York, Patricia Brown, Bea Senor,
Nancy Smart, Patricia Dye, Agnes
Husband, Marilyn Swenson.
Tolene Dudley, Marilyn Brown,
Patsy Harris, Dorothy Miller, Janice
Monteith, Virginia Daniels and Beverly King.
--presents
A O Pi Masquerade
Guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi masquerade party Saturday night included:
Jack Robinson, Dan Cain, Richard Day, Vernon Sanders, Jerry Kimmel, Perry Wayman, Leon DeYoung, Harry Halligan, R. VanGundy, James Kelso, Al Reidel, William Rose, Tom Cook.
Bailie Waggener, Harold Harvey,
Tom Huffon, Ralph Ufford, Ralph
Hipsley, Fred Timms, Verne Collier,
Bob Hooverner, Donald Kimbrough.
Charles Sherrer, Galen Means,
Robert Chambers, Jack Pinney.
Don Madtson, Don Kramer, Don Mather, Norman Garrett, Lloyd Goins, Edward Dailey, Robert Godfrey, Jack Wilson, Richard Caldwell, Eddie Eagle, William Burkhaeter, Winton Studt.
Ron Hill, James Stenson, Dale Swanson, Marvin Burnham, Walter Curtis, Robert Parkhurst, Fred Palmer, Kent Schearer, Charles Tindall, Neil Hollamond and William Denlinger.
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Tickets on sale Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 3, 4, Ticket Office Green Hall, Ph. KU 64 2r, 9:00-12:00, 1:00-4:00. Single Admission $1.12
Belles Get Rings, Pins
Winter-Anderson
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pinning of Virginia Winter to Robert B. Anderson. Miss Winter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Winter of Lawrence and is a Fine Arts senior. Mr. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Anderson of Ottawa, is a senior in business and is a member of Beta Theta Pi.
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SE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1947
SPORTS
BY JIM BAGLIN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
nassas is climbing the national all ladder faster than a Frisco fan. The New York Times lists his number 11 among the nationally football scoring teams. Jayhawkers trail Missouri who scored 139 points while Kansas scored 135. Missouri has played times to five for the Jayhawkers. ar of the teams ranking above as have played one game more the Jayhawkers.
that one student who likes actions, here is another edition outlght Cinches:
BIG SIX
NSAS over Kansas State—Next it will be harder, but the Wildaren't hep enough to bag the hawkers.
SOURI over Nebraska—The are out to take the conference and this year's edition of the huskers isn't tough enough to them.
LAHOMA over Iowa State-
velopes will have to wait un-
ley play. Kansas State to cop-
firm win.
NATIONAL
NATIONAL
JOHNSON METHODIST over
—What can you say when you
them like this?
PHIGAN over Illinois—Just to lock on the track.
TRE DAME over Navy—No
te at all for the Irish.
SOUTH
PERIOR over Siout—If you
hattender.
I over Mississippi—The Bayou
have tricky and tough.
ORGIA TECH over Duke— suh, I never gamble, especially I'm not sure.
(RTH CAROLINA over Tennessee
or Tennessee over North Caro-
nia)
ERRIS COLLEGE over Paine—
ine, no strain.
WEST
THERN CALIFORNIA over
everything. Everything is posy.
IFORNIA over UCLA—Bears
AH over Colorado—Keep that clean.
EGON over Idaho—You have a column somehow.
SOUTHWEST
LAS A & M over Arkansas—Texas Aggies bounced Baylor and are out to topple another western Conference foe, and where Arkansas comes in.
E over Texas Tech—Shouldn't much trouble.
AS CHRISTIAN over Baylor Frogs stopped the Sooners is good enough for us.
FLOWER over Scooba—That’s
flower.
WTA over Tulsa—No team to defeat Tulsa as much as a does and this is the Shock-season.
Shman Cage Hopefuls Meet In Robinson
Shhmian basketball candidates meet at 3 p.m. today in 202isson gymnastium. Freshman Howard Engleman will be large.
annual Freshman-Varsity football game will be played 21 as part of the Homecoming ration.
1 K.U. 25 with your news.
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Bounders Beat Dine-A's, Tie League
The Bounders scored a 8 to 7 victory over Dine-A-Mite Thursday to gain a first place tie with the Mites in Division I of the Independent league, Kappa Eta Kappa knocked Theta Tau out of a tie for the lead in the same division with a 19 to 18 triumph, and Navy defeated Y. M. C. A. 1 to 0. Battenfeld forfeited to the Dix club.
Bounders 8, Dine-A-Mite 7
Replaying a protested game, the Bounders gained 25 yards in an overtime period to outpoint Dine-A-Mite 8 to 7.
Chuck Shannahan tossed to Sonny Watson on the Bounder's fourth down of the overtime for the game winning yardage. The Dine-A-Mite's were held at the line of scrimmage in their series of downs as four passes went incomplete.
The Bounders scored first in the initial period when Shannahan pitched 30 yards to Watson who covered 20 more yards to score. Max Hayes tallied for Dine-A-Mite on a line play from the -8yard line.
Kauna Efa Kanna 19 Theta Tau 18
Kappa Eta Kappa 19, Theta Tau 18
A 15-yard roughing penalty on the enemy 4-yard line in the final minute of play cost Theta Tau a chance to overcome 'a one point lead, and
Fred Gartung tossed Theta Tau's three touchdown passes, one to Joe Reid and two to Morris Borene. Jim Millington completed two scoring passes to Bill Hamilton and one to Walt Henrich for the victors.
Kappa Eta Kappa came out winner 19 to 18.
In the final minute of play, Gar-tung tossed 25 yards to Reid to put Theta Tau on the K. E. K. 4-yard line but a 15-yard roughing penalty moved the ball back to the 19, and Theta Tau was unable to score.
Navy gained one more yard than Y. M. C. A. in an overtime period to emerge one point victors.
Navy 1. Y. M. C. A. 0
In the extra session Ricks picked up 20 yards on two line plays for Navy. The Y, M. C. A. netted 10 yards on three plays in their series of downs, and one the fourth try Wolfenbarger tossed nine yards to Snyder to leave them less than two yards short of victory.
The number of patents issued began dropping in 1933 and has been on the decline ever since, according to the National Patent Council. Between 1933 and 1946 the number decreased by 137,577.
To Be Guest At Game
"Join the army so I can see a football game."
That may have been part of the sales talk used by Cpl. Michael Spaight. Because he has recruited the second highest number of men into the Kansas national guard, Corporal Spaight will be Governor Carlson's guest Nov. 22 at the Kansas-Missouri football game.
In first place in the recruiting drive is Sgt. John P. Jojola of Lawrence. His reward, if he's still on top at the end of the contest, will be an expenses-paid trip to the Army-Navy football game.
Joiola leads in the contest with 2,229 points. Spaight is second with 1,150. Points are apportioned for men enlisted and other recruiting activities.
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ENDS SATURDAY
"LAST OF THE REDMEN"
with Jon Hall Michael O'shea
HALLOWE'EN
Midnite Frolic
Tonite 11:45
"KISS OF DEATH"
Added: Color Cartoon, MUSICAL and Community Sing.
Victor Mature Brian Donlevy
"Kiss Of Death"
also showing at the Regular Owl Show Sat. & Sun., 4 days
PATEE
"HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY"
NOW—ENDS SATURDAY
Walter Maureen
PIDGEON O'HARA
SUNDAY—ONE WEEK
James Cagney—George Raft
"Each Dawn I Die"
—Hit No. 2—
Dennis Morgan
Wayne Morris
'Badmen of Missouri'
VARSITY
TODAY, Ends Saturday
Kent TAYLOR
'SECOND CHANCE'
and
Jimmy WAKELY
Ridin' Down the Trail
SUNDAY, 3 Days
Romance and Rhythm in Beautiful Color!
. . It's Fun! and It's Fast! . .
"THAT'S MY GAL'
and
Richard MARTIN "Adventures of Don Coyote"
---
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
... r ...
The Vigilantes Ride Again! Potter Claims Six Shavers
And they're still revolting.
An ominous rumbling was heard Monday night at 7:45 throughout Oread hall. The time had come. The zero hour was at hand. Clean shaven men were to face justice at the hands of a bearded vigilantes committee.
The rumble quickly grew to a roar. Shouts of, "Let's get 'em," and, "On to Potter," echoed through the building.
The vigilantes rode. Six men who had dared shave, Ray Dewell, Howard Childers, Richard McCanse, Dick Bibler, Howard Mercer and Frank Rozich were rounded up and harded to Potter lake.
All hell broke loose on the banks of peaceful Potter. When the mud cleared, the condemned found that they had dragged seven "revolters" into the slimy depths of the lake.
Rozich, 180 pound ex-marine was satisfied. "I never ran in the Marine Corps and I didn't run from the committee. I took six of them with me, so I can't complain."
Bibler was shaky. "Without my glasses I couldn't say how many ducked with me. There was to much fast action to tell just what happened."
A vigilante, Phil Ferguson, was in again and out again. "I must hold some kind of record. Five times I went over the side."
Though hair no longer adorns his face, Ray Dewell, wet but still loyal, pledged, "I am sorry that I have no whiskers to give for the cause."
Eleven clean shaven men were not in the hall. The vigilantes say that one went as far as Kansas City to escape the dunking. But will he escape?
Dripping Howard Childers, fresh from Potter, voiced his and the vigilantes' opinion. "Ive had mine. The rest will get theirs."
Speech Contest Open To Students
The 21st annual campus problems speaking contest will be held Nov. 20 in Frank Strong auditorium, Mr. Orville Roberts, instructor in speech and director of the event, announced today. Sponsored by the University Forensic council, the contest is open to all undergraduate students in the University.
Students may choose any topics that have definite bearing on campus affairs. First, second, and third place winners will be announced, and a loving cup will be awarded to the top speaker.
op speaker. Those desiring to enter the contest should turn their names in to Mr Roberts or Prof. E. C. Buehler in Green hall before noon Nov. 12, Mr Roberts said.
A preliminary elimination contest will be held Nov. 12 in 3, 103, and 105 Green hall. Each contestant will give a four minute talk on a specific campus problem before speech department faculty judges. From those entered in the preliminary contest, the top eight speakers will be chosen for the finals Nov. 20. Speeches for the final contest will be eight minutes long.
For further information on the contest, students should contact either Mr. Roberts or Professor Buchler. ___
Dean's Daughter In Recital
Miss Evelyn Swarthout, in private life Mrs. Patrick Hayes, daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, was presented in a piano recital Sunday at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C.
Dial Phones Due By November 15
The University dial phone system is still scheduled to go into operation on Nov. 15, C. G. Bayles, superintendent of building and grounds, said today.
greatfuls are. Such difficulties in getting newebles may delay the system." Mr. Bayles added. Installation of the automatic switchboard is nearly complete, but shortage of cable has slowed the work.
The new system will make the work of the operators easier. Mr. Bayles said. The operators will handle only incoming calls from off the campus instead of all calls as they do now.
Many numbers on campus phones will be changed under the new system, making it impossible to put out a campus directory now, he added.
To Be Dancing On Annex Roof
The Union annex's tile floor will be available for dancing as soor as the tile blocks are cleaned with a special solution and waxed, Hermina Zipple, Union director, said She intimated there had been rumor to the contrary.
Miss Zipple said that she knew of no reason why the tile blocks could not be used for dancing since the purpose for this type flooring is "open-air dancing parties by University organizations."
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10 Names Carved On Watkins Represent Medicine From Hippocrates To Pasteur
A short history of medicine is represented in the 10 names carve across the front of Watkins hospital.
These men of medical importance represent development from Hipocrates, father of medicine, who died 357 B.C. to Louis Pasteur who die in 1898. Hippocrates was one of the first to put aside ignorance an superstition in the study of medicine. $ \textcircled{2} $
More recent men included are Crawford Long, who claimed to make the first operation with ether as an anesthetic; Edward Jenner, who established the difference between typhus and typhoid fever; Joseph Lister, noted for new methods of dis infecting wounds and cleanliness in the operating theater; and William Osler, a Canadian who was a physician, lecturer, and author of international fame.
Other early outstanding names among the carvings are Galen, a Greek physician of 200 A.D., who wrote anatomical and physiological works; and Rhazes, an Arabian of 900, who wrote one of the earliest accounts of measles and small pox.
The noted Frenchman, Pasteur, introduced the famous process known as "pasteurization."
Ambroise Pare, a Frenchman of the 16th century, improved treatment of gunshot wounds and amputation. William Harvey, an Englishman, discovered the circulation of blood in the 17th century.
O'Connell And Wilson To ISA Council
Wilson - O'Cennell, College, sir Joan Wilson, College, are new fresh man representatives to the ISA Council. They will remain in office until January, when new representatives will be elected in the general ISA election.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1947
Cinderella Candidates-Editors' Day Speakers-News-Views
SHELBY M.
1930
OH. TO BE HANELING THAT SLIPPER-One of the five Kansas State beauties pictured above will slip her foot into the glass slipper held by Prince Charming at the Pumpkin From tomorrow night. They are, left to right: Nanette Soper, who wears size 7-A; Shirley Bynum with size $ 7 \frac{1}{2} $ - AAAA; Judy Peck, size 6; Jo Ann Stroup, size 8; and Joan Dykeman, size 6-A. This will thwart skeptics who feared that more than one of the ladies could be shod with the same size shoe. Prince Charming, as yet unchosen, will represent K.U. in the intersectional "love" match. He will be allowed one slipper as a souvenir. Cinderella's coach will be here in time for Saturday's game along with two other coaches who will pit their Aggies and Jayhawkers in the afternoon football contest.
10
(University Daily Kansan Photo by Wallace Abbey)
NOT A USED-CAR LGT—But four bumper to backseat automobiles which piled up on Hieldway 10 east of Lawrence in Tucson's five-car smashup. This picture was made a few minutes before wrecking crews pulled the vehicles from their snug embrace.
P. C. C.
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
M. B. M.
THREE EDITORS from the Midwest will take over Fraser theater at 8 a.m. tomorrow for the annual Editors' day, sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism. Robert Blakely (left), Des Moines Register and Tribune editorial writer, will discuss the responsibilities of handling the day's news. James Lawrence (above left). news director of state'on KSD, St. Louis, will tell how eight-hour television programs are produced. Larry Miller (above), secretary and manager of the Kansas Press association, will lead the round table discussions.
PETER H. DAVIS
A
[University Daily Kansan Photo by Wallace Abbey]
IF YOU DON'T like the weather to Kansas, just wait a while. One day, Jeanne Farrott, (above), was walking through the dust from the Hill's long dry spell. A day later, Laurachelle King (below) was wading in rain on Jayhawk drive.
BENGALURY
(University Daily Kansan Photo by Sam Jones)
AND WHO CAN BLAME HIM?-When flu inoculations come around and life becomes just one stiff shot in the arm after another. But a pretty nurse is a wonderful anaesthetic. The student above is one of hundreds who are feeling the needle in the University's anti-flu campaign.
(National Association Month)
(University Daily Kansan Photo by James Mason)
IN THIS CASE, are two heads better than one?
Phil Schoggen, graduate psychology student, and his 9-month-old daughter Leida study psychology together on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons while Mother Schoggen attends class.
Phil and his wife, Maxine, also a graduate psychology student, are doubtful about their daughter's academic progress. But they agree it's good practical training for them in child psychology.
Mused Phil, "She should be smart if early book exposure has anything to do with it."
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Steak And Chicken Keep Jayhawker Team In Shape
If you yearn for a steak on Tuesday or some fried chicken on Thursday you might try out for the football squad.
The food an athlete eats is just as important as his physical training. And the government's food conservation plan is not going to deprive Kansas of a mighty team this year.
"They're working hard and we've'
"They're working hard and we've got to build their energy," Mrs. Mary W. Strain, Union cafeteria dietitian, said. Mrs. Strain works with the football coaches to plan meals for the Jayhawk sound.
In spite of what you may think Coach George Sauer's 60 Jayhawkers eat no more than you, the average person.
"The coaches are very particular about what their boys eat. The idea
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is to allow for an easy discussion of strength and energy building foods without including fats or starches, Mrs. Strain said.
"The football players are a fine lot of gentlemen." Mrs. Strain added warmly. "They're appreciative and willing to abide with the restrictions laid down for them while in training. They're quite conscientious about it all."
The Jayhawkers during their training period may have a diet that includes beef, chicken, lamb, fish, and steaks which may be served two or three times a week.
Just before the big home games Coach Sauer's hefty men eat an eight ounce steak with a baked potato, and finish with tea and toast. That's all.
A typical evening meal consists ef fruit juice; roast beef or steak with a baked potato; a green leafy vegetable; a large vegetable salad; ice cream with cookies; and one half-pint of milk.
"Only after their meal they may have another bottle of milk. Too much milk at one time forms a curd in the stomach which is difficult to digest," explained Mrs. Strain.
Fruit and watermelons are some of their favorites, said Mrs. Strain.
"We give the men lots of fruits, lots of green fresh vegetables, and we avoid giving them cream sauces and starchy foods. We've had no complaints so far either from the men or their wives, only compliments and fine words," Mrs. Strain remarked.
Steaks are great, but is it worth
Steaks are great, but is it worth it all?
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Washington — (UP) — After watching five busses speed past him as he steed on a street corner, James F. Coleh picked up a stone and stopped the sixth one with a well-aimed pitch through the windshield.
He Just Couldn't Stop That Gol Durned Bus
The driver took Coleen on and drove to the nearest traffic policeman.
Today Colein was trying to raise $17, on orders from a municipal court judge, to pay for the windshield.
Meet Today For Party
All students planning to attend the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints Halloween party should meet at 11th & Massachusetts, 7 p.m. today.
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PAGE '
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1947
Stuff We Haven't Even Used Yet——
Men May Come, Men May Go But Colyums Go On Forever
By ALLEN D. SMITH
The University Daily Kansan is going to try something that hasn't been done now for several years, namely run a column of miscellaneous this's and that's'. In the past such attempts have have always ended in a clique-ish rat race with the names of the columnist's friends appearing every day in their assigned places. The Big Boys appointed your present writer (?) because they knew he would never do such a thing. No1.
write (7?) because they blink.
Never do such a thing. No friends.
A columnist's job is a rough one. It requires a man with brains who can turn out clever copy day after day with no let up. This column will run once a week if the editor can find space.
We will try to fill our space with material that will be of interest to all. We will toss bouquets or brick-bats with equal abandon as the need dictates. Not even the Kansan itself will be immune.
We cordially invite contributions of any kind from anyone, and will not be below peeking over the editor's shoulder as he reads his "Letters to the. . ."
Have you noticed the kings and queens of the Greeks have started a new contest? Each hour during the day is assigned to a different frat or sorority. Then, during the break period of that hour the chosen organization throws its heaviest smokers onto the Watson library front porch. The group that most effectively blocks the entrance wins the day's contest.
Some Of The Nicest People:
With all of the criticism and bitter banter that we get concerning the running of our little sheet, it gives the staff an especially large charge when someone pats us on the back.
Thanks then, to Prof. Allen Crafton and to Darlene Van Biber, star of "Joan." Professor Crafton scribbed a note of appreciation to the Kansas for its coverage of his latest play. The note should be framed and used as an antidote for some of the "I was misquoted!" screams. Miss Van Biber went out of her
Miss Van Biber went out of her way to thank the reporters who worked on the play.
Thanks for your thanks, nice people.
The 1947 "K" Book lists over 200 offices in various campus organizations under the heading "B.M.O.C." (Big Man On Campus). We're sold on extra-curricular activity as a good thing for students. It not only adds to a person's experience, but it sometimes makes leaders out of wall flowers. Many students grow under added responsibilities. . . others just swell.
Did you notice a brief in Wednesday's paper about Charles Haverity, an engineering freshman, who cut
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his hand while test tubing in Bailey? Our Kansan Snoop got that one the hard way. He noticed and picked up a trail of blood on the corner by the chem building, followed it to its source, and then to its destination at Watson. Result: One story.
For good listening while studying:
The Supper Club at 6 p.m. every day on N.B.C.; likewise the Fred Waring show at 9:30 Monday night aired on the same net.
Our reporter later admitted that his grandfather had been an Indian scout.
For good laughing while not studying; Henry Morgan at 9:30 Wednesday night on A.B.C.
Fond For Thought:
Most of the familied veterans or campus are still laughing at the government's food conservation program. Imagine having the meat on Tuesday and the poultry on Thursday to give up.
Stark Wins $15 In Cover Contest
Marjorie Stark, fine arts junior was awarded first prize of $15 in the K.U. Calendar cover contest. Miss Stark's design depicting a quiet interlude in University life will appear on the 1948 calendar in gold on a maroon leatherette cover.
Only one prize of $15 was originally offered in the contest. But the quality of the entries was so uniformly high that second and third prizes of $8 and $3 were awarded LuAnne Powell, fine arts junior, won the second prize and Gerald Correa, fine arts junior won third.
Honorable mention was given to designs by Kenneth Edwards, Barbara Rivard, and Marvel Senti, all fine arts juniors.
Paul Hausman, assistant professor of shop practice, and Frederick Lauver, instructor of welding, are attending a 3-day lecture series on machine and structural design at the University of Kansas City. R. H. Davies, consulting engineer from Cleveland, is giving the lectures.
Attends Design Series
Clark Speaks To Pharmacists
Prof. R. W. Clark of the School of Pharmacy was the moderator of a panel of four speakers at a Kansas Pharmaceutical association meeting held in Salina recently. The subject of the meeting was "Adequate Pharmaceutical Service for Kansas". The speakers discussed the improvement of drug stores and professional service throughout the state.
Others on the panel included Mr. Robert B. Dockum, graduate of the University School of Pharmacy, '31, and president of the Dockum Drug Co., Wichita, and Mr. Norman McCullough, '38, of the McCullough Drug Co., Kingman.
Student organizations are asked to observe the following rules in keeping the campus clean, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, announced today:
Professor Clark will attend the meeting of the national officers of Kappa Psi, pharmacy fraternity, in Philadelphia tomorrow. Professor Clark, who is grand ritualist of the group, will discuss a revised ritual.
1. Placards, notices, and handbills are to be posted only on the billboards provided for that purpose.
'Post No Bills,' Nichols Urges
2. Notices are not to be pasted or taped to any doors or walls on the campus.
3. Special bulletin boards are unauthorized unless written permission is given by the administration.
George Never Had It So Good, Then Love Stepped In To Make Things A Dog's Life.
Love has made a mess of George's life.
George is a carefree soul who frequents the Union cafeteria and lounge, engineering labs, and other places of high fashion and culture.
George is a Boston terrier with a short, straight tail. George is thankful that his tail is where it is. That way he isn't constantly being reminded that it's a reflection on his pedigree. $ \textcircled{4} $
It should have a neat curl.
Better Than Dog's Life
But back to this love business. George never had it so good as when he and Charles Chitty, engineering senior, were friends together at Spooner-Thayer dormitory. Things were utopian, you might say. Then love stepped in.
Now George has character. He didn't suspect a thing when Chitty began going out nights instead of staying in with the books. Chitty was busy all right, but it was a wedding he was engineering.
The whole thing came off before George could say "Red Heart!" Erma Volkel, a summer session College sophomore, became Mrs. Chitty, and George became an orphan. He had been an orphan before, but somehow it wasn't the same anymore. The Union's 17 cent meat leaf no longer brought that lump to George's throat.
Why did George just go and settle down with Mr. and Mrs. Chitty out at Sunflower village? Well for one thing there'd be nobody to look after him, and, besides, George believes that eternal triangle stuff is strictly for the birds out in Hollywood.
Village Too Dull For George
So, George still lives at Spooner-Thayer dormitory, and he still meets Chitty down around Marvin hall every day. The whole thing is
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portraits today.
[enough to curl a faithful dog's hair
but that darned tail is still straight.
Storm Windows Ready At Sunflower
There is no fee for the use of the storm windows and doors. Turn in your screens and they will give you the winter equipment.
Storm windows and door at Sunflower will be handed out at the warehouse from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday.
"We have stern windows and doors to cover only half the apartments of the old village, but there are plenty of frames without glia that the students can fix if ti wish," said Mr. McDonald, housing manager.
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DAY, OCTOBER 31, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Love Life
lounge,
thankful
reminded
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of the Turn in live you
aws and apart-nt there but glass if th
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Official Bulletin
Oct. 31, 1947
Notices for Official Bulletin could be typewritten and submitted to Public Relations office A Frank Strong. Deadline on 6 of publication is 9:30 a.m. nouncements by telephone not opted.)
ppa Phi business meeting and
te service, 7 p.m., Methodist
ch, Party.with Wesley. Foun-
n in Ecke hall at 8:15.
tholic students, masses for man club at St. John's church, and 8:30 a.m. Saturday. Feast al Saints.
students interested in joining
American College Quill club should
mit three copies of manuscript
english office, 201 Fraser by Sat-
w.
G.E. and Geology club meeting,
m. Saturday, 428 Lindley. Dr.
son, speaker. Bring friends.
band practice, Jay Janes, 1 Saturday, football practice
in Student Union buffet
15:30 p.m. Sunday, American
hall, 9th & Vermont, Cour-
tis Jewish women of Lawrence.
Sigma regular meeting, Mon-
noon, 301 Snow hall, Program
Anatomy department, Prof. H.
racy, speaker.
thematics collegium of de-
gent of mathematics, 5 p.m.
day, 213 Frank Strong. Prof.
et Schatten will speak on
mods in Topology.'
Adlers fraternity, 7:30 p.m.
day, East room, Union build-
shburn V-12's reunion, 5 p.m.
lay, 112 Frank Strong.
I. chapter, Boys' State alumni,
p.m. Tuesday, East room,
n.
efficiency examination in Eng-
Ish composition. 1 p.m., Nov. 15, instead of Nov. 8 as announced in College calendar. Required for all juniors in College and Education. Register Nov. 10, 11, and 12. Students in College at College office, 229 Frank Strong. Students in Education, 103 Fraser.
One skeleton plus a hole in a theater roof precipitated one of the most outlandish pranks in University history. And it didn't happen on Halloween.
Wonder What The Fine
Was For This
The fifth regimental band of Fort Riley was playing in Fraser theater many years ago when a skeleton bearing initials P.R.E.X. was lowered through the unfinished ceiling and made to cavort above spectators heads. No one stayed to observe audience reaction.
KU Graduate Speaks At Kansas Wesleyan
Dr. L. S. Nelson, '19, president of the State Medical association, spoke at Kansas Wesleyan university recently on the qualifications of a doctor.
Launderette Service
Speaking to Capt. Jose Baldivieso's biological science class Dr. Nelson stressed three important qualifications: to be steadfast, to be open minded, and to have courage.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 19
PAGE TEN
Getz, Smith Win In Archery
Rex Getz scored 424 points and Leah Smith shot a 326 score to win first-place gold medals at the Archery club tournament held Wednesday afternoon.
Silver medals went to runners-up Bob Lemons, 323, and La Vaughn Hodgeson, 260.
This was the third and final tournament of the fall season. The club will be confined to indoor practice sessions during the winter months and will move outdoors for tournament competition again in the spring.
Results of Wednesday's tournament were:
Men's division, Rex Getz, 424; Bob Lemons, 323; Harold Shigley, 118; women's division, Leah Smith, 326; La Vaughn Hodgson, 260; Joan Lippman, 213; Jane Topping, 201; Stella Gabrielson, 192; Alice Myers, 179.
Chi Omega Wins, 28-24,
To Cop Division II Title
Chi Omega defeated Delta Gamma 28 to 24 to win the Division II title in women's intramural volleyball Wednesday. Chi Omega led 15-13 at the half.
Shirley Husted and Pat Coolidge were outstanding for Chi Omega, while Georgia Lee Westmoreland and Donna Mueller led the losing Delta Gamma cause.
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Women Beat KC In Hockey
The University women's hockey team won from a Kansas City club, 3 to 1 Saturday.
Two of the University scores were made in the first half and one in the second half. Kansas City scored in the second half.
The University lineup;
Geraldine McGee, right wing; Donna Mueller, right inner; Marie Horseman, center forward; Georgia Lee Westmoreland, left inner; Betty van der Smissen, left wing; Marilyn Pepper, left halfback; Joan Anderson, center halfback; Beverly Pepper, right halfback; Maxine Gunsolly, right fullback; Julia Fox, left fullback; Joan Lippelmann, goalie; and Bobbie Connell and Patricia Watson, reserves.
With both teams trying for their victory, Kappa Alpha Theta walked away with a volleyball game against Miller hall last night, 54 to 17. Phyllis Doone, with five points, and Shirley Neff, with eleven points, paced the Theta players, Mary Graves and Janice Oehrle led the Miller team.
Thetas Downs Miller To Tune Of 54-17
Action ran about the same in both halves, the halftime score being 29 to 8.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Gamma Phi Beta Downs
Sigma Kappa, 35-29
Gamma Phi Beta came from behind to defeat Sigma Kappa in women's intramural volleyball Wednesday, 35 to 19. Sigma Kappa led at the half, 20 to 11, but Gamma Phi pulled even at the start of the second period, and went on to win.
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The very next day you may receive a de-luxe radio-phonogram combination and a nine-room prefabricated house. It won't be from us. We'll just send you money if we feel like it. Easy Money, too.
Little Moron Corner
Mohair Moron, the upholsterer's son,
was found huddled up and shivering
in his refrigerator one day. He
explained by saying, "I was thirsty
for a P-pesi-C-cola and was t-told
it should be d-deunk when cold. Now
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You don't have to be a moron to write these . . . but it helps. $2 for each accepted we'll pay you, and not a penny more.
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
At the end of the year we're going to review all the stuff we buy, and the item we think was best of all is going to get an extra
$100.00
HE-SHE GAGS-
If you're a "he" or a "she" (as we suspect) writing HIE-SHE jokes should be a cinch for you. If you're not a "he" or a "she" don't bother. Anyway, if you're crazy enough to give us gags like these, we might be crazy enough to pay you a few bucks for them.
***
He: Give me a kiss and I'll buy you a
Pepsi-Cola . . . or something.
She: Correction. Either you'll buy me a
Pepsi . . . or nothing!
\* \* \*
He: When a man leans forward eagerly,
lips parted, thirsting for loviness,
don't you know what to do?
She: Sure, give him a Pepsi-Cola.
* *
GET FUNNY...WIN MONEY...WRITE A-TITLE
He ghost: I'm thirsty. Let's go haunt the pepsi-Cola plant.
$3.00 (three bucks) we pay for stuff like this, if printed. We are not ashamed of ourselves, either!
She ghost: That's the spirit!
- * *
CUTE SAYINGS of KIDDIES (age 16 to 19 plus)
A famous sage has said that people are funnier than anybody. If that were true, all you'd have to do would be listen to what the kiddies are saying, write it down, send it in, and we'd buy it. If that were true. It might be, for all we know. We haven't the slightest idea what we'll accept. Chances are it would be things like these unless we get some sense.
A man is upside down in a room. He holds a paintbrush and a palette in his hands. A woman sits on a chair, looking up at him. They are sitting near a table with a lamp on it. The background includes a wall with framed pictures and a window.
RID.
"
This is easier than taking candy away from a baby. And less squawking. Maybe you don't want to be rich, but just force yourself. You'll like it. And, if we like the title you write for this cartoon we'll force ourselves to give you $5. Or if you send us your own cartoon idea we'll up it to $10. For a cartoon that you draw yourself, we'll float a loan and send you $15 if we print it. Could you expect any more? Yes, you could expect.
"My George, who will just be 17 on next Guy Fawkes Day, had his appendix removed last month. When the doctor asked him what kind of stitching he'd like to
"Elmer Trecstump says his girl Sagebrush, only 22% brings a bottle of Pepsi-Coli along on every date for protection. She tells everybody, 'that's my Pop!"
have, George said, 'suture self, doctor.'"
$1 each for acceptable stuff like this:
11
The trod alw. 1
Dres embight ed lmee Chec diatl an tight her. Miss s Uch d th w suiding me. A pra tre lo ter o v en Mr.iver b ent it At arhe c, trit true
osp influ
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banu
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there
then
now,
shotly.
ER 31, 19
RIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Food service
No. 2
ht
ur news.
im, Rally Set or Hullaballoo
The K.U. football squad will be
produced in color films to students
alumni at the K.U. Hullaballoo
wv. 22 in Ho Chi Minh auditorium
Dressed for action, each squad member will be shown with his right, weight, and hometown, said Ed Montigery, chairman of the mecoming committee.
Cheerleaders will lead yells imidiately after the showing of the ri and skifs will follow. Coffee and ughnuts will be served in the MEP.
Miss Hermina Zipple, director of & Union, will arrange a special meet at 12:15 in the Union ballroom and the Kansas room. This will allow sufficient time for persons attending the Hullaballoo to get to the me.
A rally at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 21, will be an old-time K.U. football to be chosen by E.C. Quigleyator of athletics, and Max Falken, radio sports announcer. The ser of ceremonies, John Moor-od, will be assisted by Mr. Falken-od.
Mr. Quigley suggested that the diversity alma mater be sung at the ly by trained musicians so thatients can hear it as the beautiful it is.
At an 11 a.m. rally in Fowler grove,
orhead will introduce Old Doc.
c. traditional booster of school
rit, and hand out pills (redhots)
true medicine show style.
Hospital Still Offers influenza Shots
influenza vaccines are still availaie at Watkins hospital, Dr. Ralph Sanuteson, director of the Univer- health service, said today. there are a few cases of influenza there is no danger of an epidem- now, he added. An average of shots are, given at the hospitally.
For Sale
The Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
FOR SALE! 2 Kansas State - K. U. football tickets together in section D, Row 10. Call Duhun Been after 6:00 p.m., phone 3679-7. . . . .
MERINGTON "Mathemaster" 22 cal. bull action with 2x Waver scope; Stevens slide action 12 gauge with Weaver choke; Enfield custom shorter 30-65, 25 inch barrel with x4x8 Scope, Luger 9mm. Call 1474W after 7 p.m.
HOMECOKED meals for students
HOMECOOKED meals. $1.00 per hour, 1240
Towels. 369KR
PLYMOUTH 37 coupe. Good pedior.
New tires and paint. Cleaned. See after
4:00 p.m. at 946 Louisiana. 31
Louisiana. Inventories. See
Moore Brothers, 1425 New York at
6:00 p.m. in the evening. 4
TUXEDO: Size 38. black broadcloth,
satin trim. Worn only 3 times. Call
312-222-4011 or ARF. YOU LOOK, for an
Apartment Room
House
Solve your problem by buying a 3 room 28 ft. trailer with private bedroom, kitchen and living room. Sleeps 4 companions in the kitchen, living room, spring mattress in the bedroom; inland linoleum; attractive whatnots; built in table which seats five. Living room large enough to entertain eight persons. Exterior wall is clad with vinyl and overload springs. Ready to move in. Come and see this very attractive tandem wheel trailer home. Call 1196L3. TF
LADY'S WRISTWATCH: Owner may
ad at the Daily Kansan office.
Found
Wanted
GARAGE in locality of 1338 Ohio if possible. Drop a card to John O'Leary, 1338 Ohio.
4
YOU have them? I want 2 to tickets together to the Missouri-Kansas football game. Call Dick Day after 6:00 p.m. Phone 2415M.
5
WANT GARAGE to rent preferably within 3 blocks of 16th and Louisiana. C. W. Williams. Phone 651.
31
$25.00 REWARD for information leading who will take possession of instrument or couple who will take possession 15-31 or December 1. Call Jim. 2129.
$8.50 REWARD for one L. H. S. (fine)
pipe lost in front of library Thursday
noon. Sentimental value. Call John Rader.
2924W. 4
BLACK looseleaf notebook containing chemistry notes. Also Botany textbook. Both lost at intramural field Wednesday. Call Bob Nichols, phone 2903.. 31
Lost
ONE log slider solderer. On case on case.
Reward. Call R. C. Brown. phone 3312. 4
AKA zoomerly pln between Robinson and
D. W. on back. Call 1137J, Susie Kae Bartlett;
A BROWN LEATHER zipper notebooks with 4 red-orange squares on front and back. Cullinan College notes. Lost in the vicinity of Frank Sirva, Reward. Call 77684.
For Rent
VACANCY for one student in another students home. One aide one-half blocks Strong, 1725 Indiana. Phone 26231W. FOUR THREE vacations for boys rooms at 4148
Tennessee Reason for vacancies: novae-
fortifies and one home because of illness.
LARGE ROOM for 2. men students,
colored. 408 Second Street. Phone 1742.
ROOMS FOR 2 boys. See Saturday
morning only. 823 Arkansas.
NEWLY DECORATED rooms. One single,
one double for men. Share kitchen on
wall with other students. Automatic
heat and hot water. 637 Indian
phone 1782.
Transportation
RIDERS WANTED to Pairfax Army Air-
craft duspurpose, flying
Call 241R, Cooper.
Business Service
TYPING. Reasonable rate. Prompt service.
1028 Vermont. Phone 1168-16. 6
NOW ACCEPTING men's clothing and shoes to sell on commission. To have clean and in good condition must be clean and in good condition. Comfort Shop, 741 New York. 5
Miscellaneous
ANY Phi Kappa sigma natives or alumni contact Bruce Ehingerton 31
2720f
TUTORING; for special instruction in
5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, 21
KU
KU
T-Shirts
Special
98c
SATURDAY
ONLY
BROWN'S
TOGGERY
830 Mass.
I
TUX SHIRTS Van Huesen Pleated Fronts All Sizes $5.95
The Palace 843 Massachusetts
See Cinderella try her glass slipper at the
1
WHO WILL SHE BE?
?
---
?
PROM
Wayne Ruppenthal And His Orchestra
9-12 p.m.
PUMPKIN
Nov.1
Union Ballroom
Meet the 5 K-State Cinderella candidates and their K.U. Prince Charmings.
Admission: $1.25 Couple
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1947
Bids Too High For New Unit
Costs will have to be cut if the new construction for the University of Kansas Medical center at Kansas City is to be carried out, Ed Burge, state business manager, said today.
The Kanees legislative appropriated $700,000 for the work. When bids were opened Thursday, the lowest combination for general construction, electrical work, and plumbing and heating amounted to $755,000.
Burge said that costs might be lowered somewhat through alternate bidding plans for which bid variations are submitted.
Plans for the new construction include a four-story addition to be built on top of the connecting corridors. It will be 35 feet wide and 211 feet long, connecting the hospital with a uniform height of five stories
The ground floor will be used for emergency wards. X-ray rooms, and offices. The second, third, and fourth floors will be rooms and wards for surgical patients. The fifth floor will be divided into six operating rooms.
The job also calls for the construction of a new five-floor wing 50 by 50 feet, to extend from the center of the surgical unit giving the building a "T" shape.
No date has been set for the board of records meeting to consider the bids. Charles Marshall, state architect, estimated that it would take about eighteen months to complete the project after bids are awarded.
Carr Tells APO How To Succeed
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, spoke Thursday to Alsha Phi Omega on how to "Get Ahead and Get Along."
David Wilkie, chairman of the conference committee, appointed Floyd Bosseman chairman of the housing committee and Dale Judy chairman or the registration committee. These committees will prepare for the seventional conference of the scouting fraternity to be held at the University Nov. 8 and 9.
"The road to success consists of the simple everyday things of life—courtesy, interest in others, and service to others." the dean said. "A man's most important asset in life or in business is his ability to get along with his fellow men."
Symphonies Will Be Heard
At Union Record Concert
A record concert will be held in the music room of the Union at 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
The program will include the William Tell Overture (Ressini) by the London Philharmonic. Poeme (Chausson) by Yehudi Menubin, violinist and the Paris symphony.
L'Apprenti Sorcer (Dukes) by the New York Philharmonic. Preludes (Debussy) by Alfred Cotrot, pianist. Symphony No. 5 in E minor Finalis (Dvoral) by the Czech Philharmonic.
Classics Club Hears Lind
Prof. L. R. Lind presented some slides and gave a talk about Rome at a meeting of the Classics club Thursday. Movies will be shown at the meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
News Of The World
Capper Seeks Sixth Term
Topeka—(UP)—Sen. Arthur Capper, 82, today announced that he will seek his sixth term in the United States senate from Kansas.
His decision to ask return to the senate seat he has held for 30 years had been expected in Kansas Republican circles.
Andrew F. Schoeppel, governor of Kansas from 1943 to 1947 and now a Wichita attorney, is expected to announce his candidacy for the GOP senatorial nomination soon.
Capper, chairman of the Senate Agricultural committee said that when World War II ended he began thinking seriously of retiring at the end of 30 years senate service.
"Since that time conditions have changed. The postwar transition period is stretching out over a longer period than anticipated."
Thirty Associated Women Student candidates met with the members of the A.W.S. Senate, Thursday night, to discuss the freshman election, Thursday.
AWS Explains Election Ballots
Five different election ballots were explained. The ballots were for the two freshman officers to All-Student Council, the A.W.S. amendment to the A.S.C. constitution, and the two freshman representatives to A.W.S. Senate.
The A.W.S. election committee will meet, today, at 5 p.m. in Student Union to select the final candidates. Joan Anderson and Shirley Wellborn are co-chairmen of the committee.
Channel-Sanders STUDEBAKER
Assures you of Dependable Service.
FALL BOOKS for GIFTS
and for your own Library
Costain:
THE MONEYMAN
Shellebarger:
PRINCE OF FOXES
Hilton:
NOTHING SO STRANGE
Gunther:
INSIDE U.S.A. $ 500
Shiree:
END OF A BERLIN DIARY
$3.50
SPEAKING FRANKLY $3.50
Bible
CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL
$3.00
Halloween
You are cordially invited to come in and see them.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
hand-dipped chocolates.
Tel. 666
When it's "trick or treat" come HALLOWE'EN be sure you ",treat" with our-
Carmel Corn
Try a box of our tasty
"Call Us For All Your Party Favors"
DIXIE CARMEL CORN SHOP
Popcorn Balls
Seasoned Popcorn
Carmel Apples
or
842 Mass.
Phone 1330
Ramadiel Wins Confidence Vote Of French Assembly
Paris — (UP) — Premier Paul Ramadier, having received a vote of confidence in the national assembly last night with 20 votes to spare, summoned his cabinet today for a fresh assault on France's economic problems.
Simultaneously, both the rival Communist party and Gen. Charles De Gaulle's rally of the French people criticized him.
A spokesman for the rally said the slim margin that Ramadier received from the assembly (300 votes to 230 with 18 abstentions) was "proof" he could barely manage to stay in office.
Team Needs Noise,
Coach Tells Rally Crowd
He urged the student body to make lots of noise to fire up the team tomorrow when the Jayhawkers meet the Kansas State Wildcats.
Vic Bradford, backfield coach,
spoke for the Jayhawker football
team at the pep rally this morning
in front of Robinson gymnasium.
Words to a new touchdown song were distributed at the rally.
It's WRIGHT'S for RECORDS We Suggest These Library Builders from RCA VICTOR
17
Check the records you want.
MARCHE SLAV (LAVKOUSSKY)
□ MUSIC TO REMEMBER (Chopin)
Chopin compositions plus 50.
EPA-4, $1.84
□ BELOVED AMERICAN SONGS.
“Trees.” “A Perfect Day.” “The Rosary” and other favorites sung by Nelson Eddy. C-27 - 55.78
□ TCHAIKOWSKY'S 6TH (Pathetique) SYMPHONY. A new recording by Leopold Hollywood and Woodau Orchestra. DM-1105 - 57.45
DM-1105=7/34
□ PRELUDE IN C-SHAPIN MINOR (Rachmaninoff). MINUET IN G (Pardeski), Jose Iuribt
CIRIBIRIN. THE
Grace, Moore
11-9514—$1.05
OLD REFRAIN
10 1153 70g
WALTZING WITH ROMBERG.
Well known waltzes played by
Sigmund Romberg and His Or-
chestra.
M-1154 - 84.20
□ GLENN MILLER MASTERPIECES.
Vol. 2. A NEW album of songs
made famous by Glenn Miller's
Orchestra P-189=-S3.57
**LEPOONRE OVERTURE. No.**
N.B.
Symphony Orch. SP-2-$237
□ NEGRO SPIRITUALS. Dorothy
Maynor and Male Choir
BEETHOVEN'S 3RD PIANO CONCERTO. Ruben B. Toscanini with N.B.C. Symphony
TIL EULENSPIELG (Richard Strauss). Koussevitsky and Boston Symphony. Available in either shellac or unbreakable plastic.
□ IN A CLOCK SHOP. A HUNT IN
THE BLACK FOREST. Victor
Icarus.
DW1-12/24 bJ DV 1-$1.15-$2.25
BEER BARREL POLKA.
PRETZEIS. International novelty
favorites by Gliae Murette Orch.
22-1099—epc
□ ANDANTE FANTABLE CANTABLE
Movement from Tchaikovsky's 5th
Symphony. Stokowski and Symphony
Orch. 11-5574- $1.05
□ LES SYLPHIDES BALLET (Chop)
LES) Best Pops Orch.
ORGAN REVERIES. "Intermezzo"
"Barocclear," "Ave Maria," and others played on Radio City Music Hall hall or by Dick Deibler. **85**
plus hundreds of current and
choice releases on our today!
MAKING PRESENTS
Ordered over $3.00 shipped prepaid
Inclusion 2% sales tax please.
WRIGHT'S
846 Mass.
150 Attend BSA Mixer
Phone 725
More than 150 students attended the social mixer sponsored by the Business School association Wednesday night in the Union.
Leaders Demonstrate Yells
Cheerleaders demonstrated university yells at a freshman pep rail Thursday in an effort to bolster the student cheering section.
JANE
Gene Orcutt and his Orchestra
Just the band you want for any occasion.
PUSH
You pay no more for a bigger and better band----14 pieces in all-
CHARLES JEFFERY, Bus. Mgr.
CALL 2581-J
OLDTOWN
Trotters
HANDSEWN ORIGINALS
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OF YOUR BELOVED
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HANDSEW ORIGINALS
variations
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Green
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You pride yourself on your "flare for the different" . . . we pride ourselves on carrying through for you! That's why Oldtown Trotters delight us both . . . for these handsews are frankly different and BETTER . . . both inside and out!
Royal College Shop
837-39 Mass.
FILL