31, 1947
45th Year No. 36
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University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 3, 1947
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
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Lawrence, Kansas
Foster Will Give Lecture Series On Marriage
Dr. Robert M. Foster, visiting professor of sociology and home economics, will give a series of three public lectures on marriage problems. The first lecture will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Fraser theater.
The lectures are for students and other persons who were unable to enroll in a regular University course. Dr. Foster explained.
Dr. Foster is on leave from the Merrill-Falmer school in Detroit. He is a member of the board of education in the Michigan city.
"Some Factors to Consider in Mate Selection" will be the subject of the first lecture. Dating, courtship, and mating will be discussed.
On Nov. 12, Dr. Foster's topic will be "Breaking Away from Home Ties." It will include the problem of emancipation from the family, and the parent and in-law relationship as it concerns mate selection and successful marriage.
The final lecture on Nov. 19 will cover "The Personal and Social Significance of Sex in Life."
Besides teaching two courses at the University, Marriage and Family Relationships and The Family, Dr. Foster is studying part time at the Menninger Foundation in Topeka.
Alumni Praise Secretary
The University alumni board commanded K. E. Postlethwaite, newly appointed assistant secretary, on his Graduate magazine work at a meeting in the Alumni office Saturday.
The subject matter of the magazine's November cover, a K.U. graduate, will appear the same month in Look magazine.
The Community Chest drive among faculty members has reached a little over half of its goal of $2,000. Guy V. Keeler, chairman of the drive and director of the University Extension bureau of lectures, said today.
The board adopted the budget recommended by the executive and finance committee Sept. 12. Lloyd H, Ruppenthal, '25 was appointed membership chairman.
Members of the board are Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne McCoy, Topea; Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Pierson, Burlington; Clarence McGuire, Kansas City; Mo.; Mrs. Richard Stevens, Lawrence; Mrs. Madeline Hurd, Topea; Charles B. Holmes, Lawrence; Mrs. Hazel Brooks, Wichita; Claude E. Chalfant, Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. Carl I. Winsor, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Ruppenthal, McPherson.
By Bibler
After the meeting, the K. U alumni board ate lunch with the Kansas State alumni board in the English room of the Union. The University Athletic board was also present though not a part of the Alumni board meeting.
Three spouses of Kansas State alumni board members are K. U. alumni. They are Mrs. J. A. Vogue, student in 1923, wife of Dr. J. A. Vogue, Wichita; David Browne, '24, whose wife, serves on the Kansas State board; and L. E. Zinn, '14, the husband of another Kansas State board member.
"Small donations have been coming in fine, but the persons who usually swell the total evidently have been too busy to respond." Mr. Keeler, said.
Faculty Chest Drive Over Halfway Mark
Little Man On Campus
ACE FILING BOARD
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BILLER
"One of the best students I have."
Directories To Be Ready In About 5 Weeks
New student directories should be ready in about five weeks.
Students who presented the program are Wallace Abbey, moderator; Frank Rotman, Alan Stewart, Loren Kennedy, Joan Woodward, and Dan Palmquist, who give newspaper opinion of national or foreign affairs.
The second in the series "Roundups of Editorial Opinion," was presented over KFKU Friday night. The subject of the broadcast was "Communism in Hollywood."
$1,265 In For WSSF
The work is moving faster than we had expected, Harlan Lill, directory manager said. "All advertising has been sold for the directory and part of the copy has gone to the printers."
Four hundred twenty three dollars of this came from the faculty auction Wednesday, $65 from the mum sale on Saturday, and $23 came from a dance sponsored by the American Veterans Committee on Oct. 24. The rest was contributed by students and faculty.
It is expected to cost 5 cents a copy, Lill said.
Opinions are selected from the editorial pages of newspapers from the various sections of the country. The script is prepared each week by members of a journalism class in radio copy techniques.
Twelve hundred sixty-five dollars of the $9052 goal have been collected in the World Student Service fund drive, Ned Linegar, who is in charge of collections, announced today.
Contributions will be taken at booths in the University buildings after the drive ends, Wednesday, Robert Stewart and Hilda James, co-chairmen of W.S.S.F., said.
KFKU Presents Editorial Opinion
Lill estimated it would take two weeks to complete the editing of names and an additional three weeks for the directory to be printed.
AWS Picks 8 Candidates
Eight candidates for freshman representatives to Associated Women students were chosen from 40 nominations at two special meetings of the A. W. S. election committee, Friday and Sunday.
In division one are Patricia McClure, Jean Dressler, Mary Lou Lane, and Lorraine Ross.
Candidates in the second division are Phyllis Clegg, Ann Linnell, and Grace Vaniman.
Members of the A. W. S. election committee are Joan Anderson, Janet Rummer, Ann Scott, Betty van der Smissen, and Shirley Wellborn.
Watkins Patient Has A Busy Day
It was "hospital day" for the Thortons last week.
The candidates will be placed in two divisions. All freshman women students will vote for one candidate from each division.
James A. Thorsten, engineering junior, was taken to Watkins hospital after being injured Tuesday in a five-car smash-up near Sunflower Village. Wednesday morning he got out of bed and dashed—not to class—but to Lawrence Memorial hospital
His wife, Norma, was admitted to the hospital at 6:30 a.m. At 7:30 a.m. Thorton was the father of an 8 pound, 3 ounce son. At 8:45 a.m. he was back in his bed-happy, proud, but wined!
After a restful weekend all three Thortons are doing fine.
The National Repertory theater consists of professional stage players, most of whom are radio and theater veterans, according to Professor Dixson.
Tickets to the production cost $1.12.
They may be purchased from the ticket office in Green hall until 4 p.m. today. The office will be open tomorrow from 9 a.m. till noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Student activity tickets do not admit.
"Tartuffe" is a comedy of manners. The target of Moliere's barbs in this play was the title character, Tartuffe, who almost succeeded in gaining a hugh fortune by his pretended love of heaven. Moliere turned to pretense and hypocracy to draw laughs in this instance.
"Tartuffe," the two-act comedy to be presented tomorrow by the National Repertory theater, was written by Moliere, the father of modern comedy.
French Play Starts Tuesday
Features of the government of France that had comic possibilities were often used by Moliere. He then proceeded to poke fun at the custom involved with a hypocritical turn of his pen.
Moliere wrote in the late 17th century. According to Donald Dixson, assistant professor of speech, this famous French writer was at his best in satires of customs, manners, and conventions of his country.
Granz Troupe Takes Stand Against Race Discrimination
After Norman Granz had sweated out a Cafeteria line and your reporter had spilled coffee on his trim cross-stripe suit, and he had discovered the roast beef was tough, chances for an interview were looking pretty slim.
But, as the lunch progressed and Mr. Granz warmed to his favorite subject—the jazz world—his grey eyes lit up and his bushy eyebrows rose and fell like riffs in Thursday night's concert.
"Our main purpose is to fight racial discrimination," he said.
Jazz attracts a lot of people—both white and Negro—and in mixing together they learn to know each other. Standing on this theory, we have managed to hit several southern cities which had always before used segregated seating plans, and the results have been very satisfactory. "Be-bop" The Thing
"We are the only orchestra in the country to include a non-segregation clause in our contracts," he continued. "Discrimination arises from segregation, and it cannot be destroyed until people get to know each other.
Mr. Granz believes that jazz, "the only American folk music," is stronger than ever in the form of "be-bop." He told about how jazz
started with two beats in New Orleans and Chicago, and took on two more in Kansas City, becoming 4-4 time or "eight-to-the-bar".
Answers Swarthout
"I have never heard of Dean Swarthout as an authority, but I can quote others as well or better known in the classical world who respect and admire jazz.
"Mr. Swarthout is one of those men who have moved to attack music not in their own fields." Granz stated. "This kind of critical dogmatism is certainly not in keeping with someone in the responsible position of educating students. Honest criticism can come only from one who is familiar with the thing he is criticising.
Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, recently turned down the Norman Granz jazz troupe as a concert series program. Granz was sponsored by Union Activities.
British Laborites Ignore Demands For Elections
London—(UP)—The ruling Labor party refused today to accept its losses in Saturday's nationwide municipal elections as a swing away from Socialism and ignored the demand of Winston Churchill's Conservative party for new parliamentary elections.
The results showed that the Conservatives made a net gain of 618 municipal council seats. The Laborites, who won control of parliament in July, 1945, showed a net loss of 644.
Of 1,737 Conservative candidates,
1,269 were elected. Of 2,600 Labor-
ite candidates, only 824 won seats.
Independent candidates won 1,050
seats; the Liberals—who are included
in the opposition to the Labor party
—won 140. The Communist had 194
candidates entered, but not one
managed to win.
"A splendid victory over the inep and wrong-headed forces which already have led us far along the road to ruin at home and abroad. . . the best thing that has happened to our country since the electoral disaster of 1945" Churchill said.
The result is disappointing, but this is no political landslide," Morgan Phillips, Secretary of the Labor party, said. "All that has occurred is that Labor's unprecedented run of success in the local government elections in 1945 has been temporarily halted. It is fantastic, however, to suggest that a turnover of five per cent of borough council seats in England and Wales represents a great swing away from labor."
Cinderella found her slipper just two hours before the traditional midnight hour at the Pumpkin Prom Saturday night in the Union ballroom.
Cinderella, blue eyed blond Joan Dykeman of Kansas State, favored the kneeling Prince Charming, James Paden, with a smile as he deftly fitted the slipper, size 6 A, to her foot.
Paden Fits Prom Slipper
Six pages from Prince Charming's court conducted a search for Cinderella Friday afternoon. As the coach moved along Jayhawk drive girls were chosen at random for the slipper fitting while fanfares were sounded by two pages on black norses. The search proved fruitless except for two near-misses which almost ended the quest for Cinderella. The two University girls with the nearly-correct shoe size were Virginia Coppedge and LuAnne Powell.
Entertainment during intermission consisted of song and dance numbers by Donna Harrison; a skit by Ellis Redea and Margaret Dean; songs by Harriet Harlow; and a Buster Keaton routine by Henry McClure.
Laurence To Be Guest Of Chemistry Department
Mr. William Laurence, science editor of the New York Times, will be entertained at a luncheon tomorrow by the chemistry department.
The luncheon will be held in the English room of the Union.
WEATHER
Kansas—Cloudy today, Occasional light rain or drizzle beginning west and spreading over most of the state tonight. Continuing Tuesday. Continued cool, except becoming somewhat cooler northwest tonight and west portion Tuesday.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3.1947
Official Bulletin
Nov. 3,1947
IS.A., 7 tonight, 223 Frank Strong hall.
Federal Union, Inc., 7:30 tonight,
Union recreation room. Discussion by Alastair Kyle, national representative.
Humanities club, initial meeting,
7:30 to 8:30 tonight, 103 Frank
Strong hall. Prof. L. R. Lind,
speaker. Discussion and refreshments.
Students and faculty.
Independents, men's political party, 7:30 tonight, Union ballroom, regarding freshman election.
Jay Jane photograph, 5 p.m. today, front of Dyche museum. Wear uniforms.
Mathematics colloquium, department of mathematics, 5 today, 213 Frank Strong hall. Prof. Robert Schatten will speak on "Methods in Topology."
Sigma Kappa Phi, 7 tonight, Pine room, Union.
Bounders, 7:30 tonight East room, Memorial Union.
Washburn V-12's reunion. 5 p.m.
tomorrow, 112 Frank Strong hall
K.U. chapter, Boys' State alumni,
7:30 p.m. tomorrow. East room,
Union. Election of officers and determination of policy.
Armanav club, 7:15 p.m. tomorrow, 110 Frank Strong hall. Election of officers.
Physical Therapy club. 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow, Watkins hospital class-
room. Miss Titus to speak on field
of physical therapy.
International Relations club. 6 p.m. tomorrow, Kansas room, Union building.
A. S.C. regular meeting, 7.15 p.m. tomorrow, Fine room, Union.
Engineering Exhibition committee. 5 p.m. tomorrow, 210 Marvin hall. All organizations wishing exhibitions to send representative.
Y. W.C.A. srt appreciation commission, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Henley house.
Jewish Student Union forum, 5 p.m. tomorrow, Myers hall.
Freshman Y.M.-Y.W.C.A., 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Henley house.
Sunflower Statesmen's club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, East room, Union building, Election of officers.
Mortar Board, 9:30 p.m. Tuesday office of Dean of Women.
A. W.S. Senate to meet with House, 4 p.m. tomorrow. Check with Dean of Women's office for meeting place.
Tau Sigma will meet tomorrow.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m. Wednesday,
Pine room.
Sachem, 4 p.m. Wednesday, 12 Frank Strong Annex E. to work on election of new members. All present and past members.
All Tau Beta Pi members wishing to attend Initiation banquet sign roster in Engineering office before 5 p.m. Thursday.
Society for Advancement of Management, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, game room, main floor, Union, Prof. Hilden Gibson will speak on "Human Relations in Industry." Refreshments. Everyone welcome.
Kansan Board meeting for election of staff members, 4 p.m. today, 107 Journalism building.
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 week, except twelfth and thirteenth days and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
p.m.
Meatless Days? Try This Solution
Is America's heart bigger than its stomach? Tuesday will mark the fourth meatless day in the present voluntary peacetime food saving program designed to answer that question.
The majority of students are conscientiously trying to make this democratic experiment work. Knowing this, the home economics department under Prof. Edna Hill has offered to furnish busy student cooks with a few suggestions for planning nourishing meals designed to save vital foods.
In order to save meat and thereby conserve grain for Europe's starving people, Miss Hill recommends the use of four main meat substitute items—fish, cheese, dried beans and peas, and less used kinds of meat. Each Friday for the next three weeks, we will bring you a discussion of one of these substitute foods.
Fish Are Important
Fish Are Important
Professor Hill first stressed the importance of fish. The kinds available range from the expensive fresh salmon to the cheaper codfish. However the most important thing in preparing any fish dish, Miss Hill points out, is to be sure that it is well seasoned. In some cases the success of the dish depends upon the addition of small amounts of more expensive foods such as mushrooms, nuts, pimentos, and olives. With such extras, fish may be scalloped, creamed with peas or other vegetables, or combined with cereals and baked in a loaf.
Salmon Stuffed Peppers:
Also, the more expensive canned salmon and tuna may be extended by the use of rice, macaroni, or noodles. Although most housewives are familiar with salmon and tuna in salads, Miss Hill suggests the cooking of cheaper kinds of fish for use in the same way.
Any method applicable to the cooking of tender meats is suitable for fish. Short cooking at moderate temperatures gives the best results, Miss Hill said.
Here are some fish dishes you might like:
Make a white sauce by first melting $ \frac{1}{4} $ c. fat, then add $ \frac{1}{4} $ c. flour, 1 tsp, salt, $ \frac{1}{4} $ tsp, pepper, $ \frac{1}{4} $ tsp, celery salt, and stir until smooth. Stir in 1 c. cold milk gradually and cook over direct heat, stirring constantly, until sauce boils and becomes thick and smooth.
Add $\frac{1}{2}$ c. grated American cheese.
Stil until it melts, then add one No.
1 can (2c.) flaked salmon, 1 e. whole corn,
and 1 tsp. chopped onion.
Prepare 6 large peppers cut in half lengthwise. Parboil peppers 2 minutes. Sprinkle with salt. Cool.
Fill peppers with salmon mixture. Bake in moderate oven (375°F.) for 25 minutes. May be served with boiled onions. Serves 6.
Boiled Fish:
Cut $2 \frac{1}{2}$ lb. fish (haddock, cod, perch, salmon, etc.) into serving portions. Place in heavy sauce pan or iron skillet. Add $2 \frac{1}{2}$ c. boiling water, $3 \frac{1}{4}$ tsp. pepper, 1 tsp. chopped parsley, 1 bay leaf, and salt. Cover, over low heat and simmer for 30 minutes. Drain off liquid and strain it. There should be $1 \frac{1}{2}$ c. liquid. Put liquid in sauce pan, add 1 tbs. lemon juice, and 2 tbs. sugar. Add 2 tbs. flour mixed to a soft paste with 2 tbs. cold water. Cook slowly, stirring constantly, until mixture boils. Beat 1 egg yolk, stir into it a little of the hot sauce, then pour into mixture in saucepan. Cook another minute. Serve fish in hot dish with sauce over it; or on small hot platter garnished with parsley, with the sauce in a gravity boat. Serves 5.
Students Can Bring Souls To Christ, HermanSON Says
"When students carry on for the Lord, the souls of men will be brought to Christ," John Hermanson, guest speaker, told the University Christian fellowship Thursday.
Mr. Hermanson, inter-varsity staff member for the Kansas area, will be at the University for the coming week.
Miss Mary Beaton, former representative from this region, attended the meeting.
Gives New Shape To Your Skirt
Peek-A-Boo Petticoat
New York—(UP)—Slip a petticoat under your full-swinging skirt today, and you're half a step toward spring.
A petticoat that whispers or plays flirtatious peek-a-boo while it gives new shape to the skirt on top is the newest feature of a large number of resort dresses soon to reach the stores. And it looks today as if it would be as big news come spring as the $^{\textcircled{2}}$
waist corset has been this fall.
It has a similar practical function when it's used to boll the hips below a tiny waist. And it's otherwise useful in lending crispness to full skirts cut from soft fabrics.
In addition it has the undeniable romance of rustling taffeta and the pretty femininity of organdy ruffles.
Some of the petticoats are flared below the hips to stiffen a gradual fullness and give a good whirl to a wide hemline.
Others are gathered at the waistline to shape the skirt like a plump bell.
ASCE Hears KC Engineer
A sophisticated black cocktail dress with a draped- off-shoulder neckline goes innocent as milk when the plain white dotted swiss petticoat starts to show.
Bright colored underskirts contrast with somber dresses. Prints and plaids go under solid color dresses. Printed dresses are underlined with a color which points up one of their own. A complimentary pink goes under mauve.
One-half of the American people use underground water for domestic purposes and the industrial use is even greater, Mr. L. M. Heckman, vice-president of a Kansas City, Mo., firm, told the University chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers at their meeting Thursday.
Mr. Heckman spoke on the groundwater tables of Kansas and the Kansas City area. He also showed movies on locating and drilling high capacity water wells for use in municipal systems and industry.
The chapter decided to renew publication of "Civil Rites", A.S.C.E. newspaper, and Fred Gartung, Engineering junior, was named chairman of the publications committee. It was announced that the chapter will measure and place markers on a cross country course for the track team.
"We are asking all campus organizations to join the YWCA Minorities group and give their full support to the report of the Civil Rights committee of President Truman," said Wilma Hildebrand, chairman, at a meeting of the group at Henley house Thursday.
The Civil Rights committee published its report demanding that racial discrimination in America be wiped out. The committee, headed by Charles E. Wilson, made 35 recommendations to help destroy discrimination.
Ask Organizations To Support Report
Dr. H. T. U. Smith, geology professor, will be guest speaker at the Sigma Gamma Epsilon annual fall smoker at 8 p. m. Thursday in 426 Lindley hall.
A few yards of material can bring you spring before Christmas.
All men majoring in geology, petroleum engineering, mining and metal engineering, and other allied sciences are invited to attend.
The group also held a discussion of "Kingsblood Royal" by Sinclair Lewis. Meetings will be held every Monday at 4 p.m. in Henley house.
Geology Professor To Talk
To Fraternity Smoker
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Socially Speaking
Alpha Delta Pi Dance
Pledges of Alpha Delta Pi will entertain the pledges of Kappa Sigma at an hour dance tonight.
**
K U Dames Meet
Members of the Sunflower K.U. Dames met for an evening of bridge Wednesday. Seventy-two members were present.
Sig En Pledges Three
***
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of James McCraig of Wichita, Robert Cauble of Chanute and Gene Culp of Wichita.
Kappa Epsilon Party
Kappa Epsilon, women's pharmacy sorority, met at Miller hall Tuesday for a "get acquainted" party. Entertainment was furnished by Georgianna Bennington, pianist, Joyce Rohrer, vocalist, and Mary Ruder, flutist.
Marie Schreiber was elected president of the organization. Other officers are Geraldine Bobbitt, vice president; Mina McKelvey, treasurer; Rosemary Chamberlain, secretary; and Hazel Stanley, historian.
War Made Great Grandpa Do It
Pollyanna Ensign was initiated at the meeting and Kathryn Ward was pledged.
YWCA To Hold Folk Craft Bazaar
A bazaar featuring folk craft from many parts of the United States, Hawaii, and Costa Rica will be given by the Y. M. C. A. at Henley house Dec. 5 and 6.
Among the articles to be sold are pottery from Ellsworth, Indian work from the West. hand-loomed articles from the Southern mountains, and maple sugar confections from Vermont. Before the war the Y. M. C. A. bazaars sold mostly imported goods, which are not now obtainable because of high import duties.
Swarthouts To Washington
Margaret Truman will be presented in recital in Washington, D. C. Dec. 22 under the auspices of Patrick Hayes, son-in-law of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout. Dean and Mrs. Swarthout expect to attend the concert.
It took the Civil War to knock the second "d" from the name of Edith Stadard, honey-haired College junior whose slim fingers tap timekey keys for the University Daily Kansan in her spare time.
Stoddard, who was equally annoyed at getting Greatgrandpa's mail.
Finally Greatgrandpa sacrificed a "d." He wrote home that the family name.would henceforth be spelled "Stodard."
And for 80 years it has been, although persons insist in restoring the missing "d." Miss Stoddard said.
"Even the girls I've lived with at school for two years still insist on using the two "d's," she laughed. I'm glad my children won't have the same trouble!"
Before the blue of the Union army and the gray of the Confederate clashed in 1861, Greatgrandpa Stoldard spelled it that way, with two "d.s." But in 1861 Greatgrandpa went off to fight with the Union army. During his hitch he kept getting letters addressed to another
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1947
Kansas Rolls Over Wildcats, 55-0
By COOPER ROLLOW
Tempers flared and bitterness rose to an unhealthy high Saturday, as Kansas blasted Kansas State, 55 to 0, in a game in which the stellar play of the Jayhawkers was shoved out of the limelight by the numerous penalties.
It was the 23rd consecutive loss for Kansas State.
Rough. But Expected
It was a rough game, as expected, from start to finish. Tension began to mount in the first period, and halfway through the third quarter the contest began to assume the shape of a San Antonio free-for-all.
Both teams were penalized heavily, but the Wildeats' mistakes were the more apparent to the Jayhawked-dominated crowd of 20,033, who were quick to let game officials know it when they detected a rule infraction.
The K.U. supremacy was evident from the start, and when the hapless Wildcats realized the futility of the situation, they apparently tossed school spirit overboard and inserted Texas rules in its place.
235 Vards In Penalties
Referee Louis House counted off 235 yards in penalties during the game, and had to boot Kansas State's Rollin Prather out of the game, after the hefty end had mistaken Ray Evans' head for a football in the fourth quarter.
Kansas State drew a 15-yard penalty for "unsporsmanlike conduct" in the fourth period, when Vic Jones threw the football into Referee House's stomach. Ags Never Threaten.
Kansas was never in danger and had to punt only once, that kick a 41-yard boot by Tom Scott in the fourth quarter.
The Jayhawkers scored in the first three minutes, after a touchdown march which required only nine plays. On the ninth play, Red Hogan passed to Otto Schnellbacher, who weaved 32 yards down the right sideline to score. Don Fambrough kicked the extra point.
The other Kansas touchdowns went like this:
2. After tackle Terry Monroe intercepted an Aggie fumble in midair, Wildeat linemen, hot on smearing All-American Ray Evans, surged toward the fading Evans, who tossed a short screen pass to Bud French. The slippery French scampered forty-five yards behind a sevenman wall of interference for the score. Fambrough's kick was good. Pattee On A Handoff
3. Don Ettinger blocked Jones' punt, and Dick Monroe gathered it in on the Kansas State 16. Ray Evans, in motion to the right flat, took a lateral from Lynn McNutt and handed it off to Frank Patttee, who went over standing up. Fambrough's try for extra point was wide.
4. Dana Atkins' pass was intercepted by Tom Scott on the Kansas State 35. Scott made it to the 25 and lateraled to McNutt, who scampered the remaining distance.
5. Forrest Griffith took the ball on the Kansas State 38, cut through left tackle, and weaved all the way to the goal line, but referee House said "no score," Kansas had been in motion. Evans and Griffith carried
Statistics
| | K.U. | K.-S. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 16 | 5 |
| Yards rushing (net) | 241 | 11 |
| Passes attempted | 16 | 12 |
| Passes completed | 8 | 6 |
| Yds passing (net) | 209 | 50 |
| Total Offense | 450 | 61 |
| Interceptions by | 2 | 0 |
| Yards returned | 64 | 0 |
| Fumbles | 6 | 4 |
| Opp. fumbles rec. | 2 | 3 |
| Punts | 1 | 10 |
| Total kick returns | 65 | 139 |
| Penalties | 13 | 7 |
| Yards penalized | 130 | 105 |
to the nine in three plays, and on the next down Griffith pounded over right tackle for the score. Fambrough did it again.
Pattee Gets Another
6. Evans passed from the Kansas State 34, and McNutt snagged it on the 23. Evans and Pattee plunged to the five, and Pattee bucked the line to score. Fambrough repeated. 7. Moffet, Sherwood, and Robison carried from the K.U. 45 to the Kansas State 13 in six plays. On the next play, McNutt passed to Mendenhall in the end zone for the score. Fambrough booted number six.
8. McNutt recovered Christopoulos' fumble on the Kansas State 41. Gilman passed to O'Neal, who was downed on the 15. Robison and Gilman carried to the 6 and McNutt passed to Gilman on the 2. Robison hit the line for the final Jayhawker touchdown. Fambrough made it seven out of eight for the game.
Game Notes
There were six scouts watching the massacre. Florida, Kansas State's last opponent, sent two. Nebraska, Oklahoma, Iowa State, and Oklahoma A. and M. sent one each.
Rollin Prather, sub Kansas State right end, stands 6 feet, 5 inches, and weighs about 220 pounds. He is Big Six shotput champion. In the first quarter he elbowed McNutt several times while kissing earth after a McNutt block. Prather kicked Evans in the head after Ray had been downed early in the second half, and then was sent out of the game by the referee.
- * *
Two other Kansas State players concentrated on the rough stuff. They were Clarence Branch, left end, and Muscolino, sub left guard. Both drew 15-yard penalties for their slugging. Muscolino hit Ken Sperry in the face three times on one play. The referee saw the last punch and walked off 15 yards. Sperry slashed through the larger Muscolino the rest of the afternoon
"FRANK'S For FURNITURE"
The nippy weather brought out winter wardrobes, multi-colored blankets, and an increased sale of hot dogs . . . Kansas State had a cheerleader dressed like a Wildcat and the Aggie cheersers kept up the pep throughout the game.
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Kansas fans cheered harder and louder than ever before . . . the din gladdened the hearts of the cheerleaders and the alumni . . . Kansas State centers, tackles, and guards wore black helmets and the ends and backs sported white headgear to help distinguish one player from another.
Tom Scott showed some quick thinking when he lateralled to McNutt for Kansas touchdown number four . . . the first Kansas State first and ten came after nine minutes had passed in the second quarter . . . immediately after that Ken Sperry slammed a Wildcat back down to earth on the K-State 2 yard line.
Before the game Fambrough place-kicked 15 out of 16 attempts from the two-yard marker. He booted ten straight . . . the K. U. dads, brothers, and sponsors of varsity players received a big hand from the Kansas crowd when they took their seats at the right of the Jayhawk bench . . . the last time they were here was in 1946 when Kansas defeated Oklahoma.
***
to prove that you can be rough and without being dirty.
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At the end of the game several Kansas and Kansas State players renewed friendships . . . Coach Sauer and Kansas State's Coach Sam Francis had a short talk on the field when the final gun went off.
Half-time was as lively as a three ring circus. The Kansas State band took over first and went through a mass drill with precision . . . the Jay James joined the Kansas band and a group of students in depicting the Iwo Jima flag raising . . . the James and the band then entertained the crowd by going through some snappy maneuvers . . . while this was going on Kansas defeated Kansas State in a two mile race . . . Bob Karnes again won first place for the Jayhawkers . . . he lapped the last place K-Stater and finished a good 60 verds ahead of his closest rival.
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Freshmen basketball candidates will practice at 6:30 p.m. today in Robinson Gymnasium. Howard Engleman, former Kansas All-American cager, is coach.
Two-Milers Win First From Aggies
With Bob Karnes showing the way with a time of 9:51.6, the Kansas two-mile team took its first victory of the year from Kansas State between halves of Saturday's game
The Bus--(Adv.)
The score was 17 to 19 with low score winning.
It was the first time the Jayhawkers have ever defeated the Wildcats in a two-mile or cross-country race.
Behind Karnes were Van Haverboke, Kansas State, 9:58; Leasure, Kansas State, 10:07; Hinchee, Kansas, 10:11; Morris, Kansas, 10:21; Hildenbrand, Kansas State, 10:26; Moore, Kansas, 10:35; Mitchell, Kansas State, 10:41; Kirk, Kansas, 11:07; Chase, Kansas State, 11:26.
Unbeaten Missouri, who defeated Kansas here Oct. 11, defeated Nebraska Saturday, 15 to 21. Bill Chronister and Gene Madden of Missouri finished in a dead heat for first in a time of 10:28. Missouri's best time would have taken seventh place here.
Pi Phis Drub Tri Delts, 40-23
Pi Phi led all the way with Martha Keplinger, Frances Chubb and Ruth Granger sparking the team. Carolyn Campbell was high scorer with 10 points.
Pi Beta Phi won their fourth game of the season by defeating Delta Delta Delta 40-23 Thursday night.
Elaine Sawyer starred for Tri Delt and scored a 3-point tie with Pat Brubaker.
'Y' To Entertain Candidates
Candidates in the Freshman election Nov. 6 will be the guests of the Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Henley house. The constitutional amendments will be discussed.
All freshmen are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served.
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1947
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1947
12.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
A Y
AN"
H N E
Y
or!
AL"
ote"
YS
n"
SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS
BY JIM RAGLIN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas racked up seven points in 10 plays early in Saturday's game. Bud French started it off with a 28- yard run-back of the Kansas State kickoff.
Leading yard gainer by rushing of the afternoon according to our statistics was Forrest Griffith. The flashy fullback did everything when he was in the game. He battered the Wildcat line like a bulldozer. Once past the line he switched character and instead of acting like a bruising back he became a shifty, speedy, scat runner. Griffith was a demon on defense to boot.
* *
* *
It is a hard job to say who was and who wasn't a star in the game. All of the Kansas team looked good. Some looked great. Most of the Wildcats looked terrible. Atkins, the K-State game captain, played a good game as did Christopoulos. Branch, Wildcat left end, tried to look good by disregarding the rules. There were many instances when the Aggies got rough.
Griffith scored a touchdown in the second half that was called back because of a backfield-in-motion penalty. Even without that cancelled td. Kansas ran up the highest score in the histroy of the two schools. The previous high was a 41 to 4 Kansas victory in 1904. The game set two more records also.
Saturday marked the first time that a Kansas two-mile team has ever defeated the distance runners from Kansas State. Congratulations to Bill Easton, Bob Karnes, and the entire University track team.
***
The attendance record was also smashed. There were 20,003 persons at Saturday's game. The old record was set in Manhattan last year when 17,495 watched the Jayhawkers shut-out the Wildcats.
Fambrough's place kick for the 34th Kansas point could have gone for at least 35-yards. It hit high on the scoreboard behind the South goalpost.
Menhenhall made a sensational catch of McNutt's touchdown pass (the seventh Kansas T.D.). It was an accurate, sharp pass and Mendenhall snapped it despite the two K-State pass defenders surrounding him.
Kansas punted for the first time after five minutes were gone in the fourth quarter. Scott sent the ball spiralling for 41-yards. Just after Kansas punted, Hawkins made a vicious neck-high tackle causing Christopoulos to fumble. Sherwood recovered.
The Kansas tackles, Johnson, Ettinger, Monroe, Renko, and Ehrlick, played great ball as did the rest of the line. Tomfinson is still improving at the right guard slot. He is one of the hardest tacklers in the Kansas line.
At the end of the game Ray Evans cornered the referee and got the game ball. It will be the last time that Kansas State will have to contend with the Kansas All-American, something that should make them happy.
Locksley String To Five;
Smothers Templin, 43-27
Locksley defeated Templin hall at intramural volleyball Wednesday night by an emphatic 43 to 27.
Templin fought a losing battle from the first. The unbeaten Locksley players were on their toes and smashed the ball hard on nearly every return. They led at half time 18 to 11. In the second half, though Templin tried hard to overcome the lead, Locksley chalked up its fifth straight victory.
Age Serves Youth
Lowell, Wis.—(UP)—The Rev. G. F. Dilling presided at the wedding of his great granddaughter, coming out of retirement at the age of 99 to perform the ceremony. The aged clergyman formerly was at the Lowell Methodist church.
Beta, Phi Psi 'B', Win Titles; B' Team Playoffs Start Today
With one game yet to play, Beta Theta Pi took possession of Division III of the fraternity league crown by polishing off Alpha Tau Omega 12 to 0 in a replay of a protested game Friday. Phi Kappa Psi won the Division I championship of the "B" league by defeating Sigma Nu 19 to 0. Beta Blanks ATO. 12-0.
Replaying the fourth quarter of a disputed game, the Beta's confirmed the previous decision by scoring an additional touchdown to top the A. T. O.'s 12 to 0.
Play opened with Beta's leading 6 to 0, the ball in their possession, third down on the A. T. O. 19. On the first play Schwarz lateralled to Chase who passed to Jervis for the touchdown.
Following the kick-off, the A. T. O.'s came back on a pass from Lanewsiwsk to Weidensaul to put the ball on the Beta 9. Tongier took another Laniewski aerial on the 1-yard line but the Beta's held and took the ball on downs. Later the A. T. O.'s advanced to the Beta 8, but again the Beta's held.
Phi Psi "B" Defeats Sigma Nu "B"
Jim Wood tossed three touchdown passes to lead Phi Kappa Psi "B" in a 19 to 0 victory over Sigma Nu "B".
Gene Nelson took a 35-yard pass from Wood in the opening minutes of the game to start scoring. In the third period, George Cox caught another Wood pass for the second touchdown.
In the final period Bill Roy took a short pass over the line and went 15 yards into the end zone to complete scoring.
"B" Teams Enter Playoffs
The three divisions of the Fraternity "B" league have completed their schedules and playoffs begin today.
Phi Kappa Fsi, Phi Delta Theta and Phi Gamma Delta were winners in Divisions I, II, and III respectively. The two top teams of each division are eligible to enter the playoffs. In case of a tie for second place, both teams are entered.
I-M Standings
Today's games: Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Gamma Delta, field four; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Delta Theta, field one.
Division standings of the Independent and Fraternity "A" leagues
Math Club Hears Wedell
Tomorrow's games: Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Chi, women's field; Phi Kappa Psi vs. Beta Theta Pi, field one.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Arnold Wedell, graduate student, gave a talk about Thales, ancient Greek mathematician, at the meeting of the Mathematics club Thursday.
The next meeting will be Nov. 13.
Division I W. L
Bounders 4 1
Dine-A-Mite 4 1
Oread Hall 3 2
Kappa Eta Kappa 3 2
Theta Tau 3 2
Wesley 1 4
Air Screws 1 5
Division II W. L
N.R.O.T.C. 5 0
Smith Hall 4 1
Dix Club 4 2
Law School 3 2
Army 2 4
Y.M.C.A. 2 4
Spooner-Thayer 1 3
Battenfeld 1 5
FRATERNITY LEAGUE
Division I
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Kappa Psi
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Triangle
Pi Kappa Alpha
Kappa Alpha Phi
Lambda Chi Alpha
Division II
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Phi Delta Theta
Sigma Chi
Kappa Sigma
Sigma Nu
Delta Chi
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Division III
Beta Theta Pi
Phi Kappa
Alpha Tau Omega
Delta Upsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Delta Tau Delta
Blanks
Pro Football Scores
National League
CAGEN Pittsburgh 18, Bayer Bay 17 Detroit 35, New York 7 Philadelphia 38, Washington 14 Chicago Bears 28, Boston 24 Chicago Cardinals 17, Los Angeles 10.
All-American Conference New York 35, Baltimore 21 Cleveland 38, Buffalo 7 San Francisco 26, Los Angeles 16
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Alpha Chi Defeats Jolliffe, 41-31
Alpha Chi Omega defeated Jolliiff hall 41-31 in a speedy, hard-fought game Thursday night.
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Jolliffe battled to a gain of 18 points in the second half, but went down despite sparkling plays by Rose Ann Madden, Kathryn Ann Smith and Johann Kendall.
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Alpha Chi was never threatened as Joan Happy and Joan Vernillon boosted their teammates to victory. Jeanne Shafer scored 10 points for Alpha Chi. Darlene Fiedler won scoring honors with Jolliffe
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1947
Dear EDITOR
You're A Warmonger Dear Editor.
All editorials in the University Daily Kansan are written by the editor-in-chief unless otherwise indicated. So the editorial, "What's Russia Want, Anyway?" was written by me, Clarke Thomas. I wrote it because I happen to have drawn that set of conclusions from history and the news of recent years.
Editor's Reply
It is hard to know what someone else wants, but I think it's a fair assumption that neither the Russian nor the American people want war. Therefore, because almost every sentence of this editorial promotes distrust of Russia, I think that it can be considered an example of warmongering and as such merits an explanation.
If you don't mind publishing it, I would like to know the "who" and "why" of the editorial in Tuesday's Daily Kansan entitled "What's Russia Want, Anyway?" I'd like to know who wrote it and why it was written.
Daniel M. Kirkhuff, College junior.
I agree with you that the people of no country want war. I doubt if the Germans or the Japanese wanted war, either. But the world was forced into war because the leaders of certain nations placed aggressive aims above keeping the peace. In my editorial when I spoke of Russia, I meant the leaders of Russia (Stalin and the Politburo), because it is a well-known fact that in a totalitarian state the wishes of the leaders and not the people determine policy.
As for promoting distrust of Russia, I believe that little can be found with which to trust Russia. Why has practically every nation in the world, including our hemisphere neighbors (who by rights should distrust such a big neighbor), been on our side in the United Nations organization?
Why have both the Republican and Democrat leaders backed the Truman and Marshall plans? I say it is because Russia has given continual cause for distrust. If I'm wrong, I am in good company.
I grant that Russia has a "side." Certainly she has cause to fear the atomic bomb, or to consider the Marshall plan as a threat. But the atom bomb exists because of her refusal to follow any plan outlawing it. The Marshall plan has been put into effect because Russia has refused to co-operate in aiding Europe.
Is Russia's "side" always right? Is it mere coincidence that her "side" is always opposite the "side" of all the other nations? Is it always our fault that Russia's "side" is opposite ours?
I say, look at her record since May, 1945. Must we condone her blocking every move which everyone else thinks is a step toward world peace? Are we to pass over her annexation of territories, her "removal" of opposition leaders in countries in her sphere of influence, and her inspiration of revolt and trouble (through Communist organizations) in almost every European country?
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.
I believe, and I wrote my editorial on that belief, that Russia is using this so-called "side" to further her aims. Because these seem to conflict with those of every other nation, she is upsetting the peace. It seems that to keep the peace, then, we must contain Russia.
tamed if we stay on our side and they stay on their side. And I think it is hardly fair to ask us to keep backing down, or to let Europe starve, simply because Russia has a "side."
Until an adequate international organization (one which limits national sovereignty to some degree) is formed, our security must depend on ourselves. Peace will be main-
I feel that my opinion that Russia's attitude endangers world peace hardly calls for the term "warmenger." As an infantryman in the past war, I can think of nothing more to be dreaded than another war. But I learned in combat that alertness did more to help keep me alive than wishful thinking.
These are my beliefs. And this is America where I am allowed to print them and you, sir, are allowed to call me "warmonger."
Clarke M. Thomas, Editor-in-chief
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1947
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Contest For KU Architects
Scarab, local chapter of the national honorary architectural fraternity Abydos Temple, is now accepting sketches for the National Traveling Sketch exhibit, Warren Gibbs, president of Scarab, has announced.
Sketches must be turned in by Nov. 12 to be eligible for the prize to be given by Abydos Temnle.
All students in architecture and architectural engineering may enter the contest. Sketches are to be submitted to any faculty member of the architectural department, on the third floor of Marvin hall.
After Abydos Temple has judged the sketches, the best will be sent to the fraternity's national convention at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles.
At UCLA the sketches will be judged, prizes awarded and the best will be taken to form the National Traveling Sketch exhibit, which will tour schools having Scarab chapters.
Nebraska Counselor To Meet With Panhellenic
The Panhellenic council will invite Mrs. Ruth Schmelkin, Panhellenic advisor from the University of Nebraska, to meet Nov. 17.
Following a dinner and a meeting with the Panhellenic council, Mrs. Schmelkin will speak at a joint meeting of all sororities.
Next council meeting will be 5 p.m. tomorrow in the English room of the Union.
Spanish Club Elects Sommerville As Head
David Sommerville, graduate student, was elected president of the Spanish club Thursday. Other officers are La Verla Harris, College senior, vice-president; Ellen Patterson, College junior, secretary; and Mary Lewis, graduate student, treasurer.
Bolivar Marquez, senior in architectural engineering, was presented a map of the University signed by club members in recognition of his service to the organization.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
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HOMECOOKED meals 1.50 for students,
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STUDENT living at Big Springs wants ride to K.U. with student driving from Topeka. May be in Lawrence by Call or see Anna Ward at Big Springs.
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The disastrous floods of 1947 should be a lesson that would induce farmers, land owners and states to build more farm ponds and lakes.
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Anyone Can Enter Barbershop Contest
There are now no qualifications to entering the YWCA Barbershop Quartet contest on Thursday. Joan Joseph, contest chairman, said today. The contest was formerly limited to persons living in organized houses. Contestants are urged to wear costumes and blazers and handlebars will be the vogue, Miss Joseph said. Entries for the contest, which will be held in Fraser auditorium, are being accepted. Admission to the contest will be 25 cents.
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Marine Corps Birthday Ball
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5
The Marine Corps Units of Greater Kansas City cordially invite all former marines and their friends to the Marine Corps Birthday Ball.
9-12 P.M. MEMORIAL HALL 7th and Ann Sts. Kansas City, Kansas
ADMISSION $1.00 PER COUPLE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1947
PAGE EIGHT
Jan Chiapusso To Present Recital Tonight
Jan Chiapuso, professor of piano, will present his annual faculty recital at 8 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
In addition to teaching, Professor Chianusso does considerable concert work in various parts of the country. During the past two summers he gave a series of lecture recitals in the Hawaiian islands. His concerts for this year have been scheduled in California, Florida, and other states.
The featured work on Professor Chiapusso's program tonight will be "Hammelklavier" Sonata, O p u s 106, by Beethoven. Critics in Berlin, Hague, Paris, New York, Honolulu, and other cities have praised Professor Chiapusso's playing of this composition.
The program will be: Prelude, Aria, Finale (Cesar Franck); Etude in F Minor (Liszt): Two Mazurkas, Opus 17, no. 4, and Opus 24, no. 2 (Chopin); Ballade, Opus 38 (Chopin); Sonata, "Fur Das Hammerklavier", Opus 106 (Beethoven).
Five University faculty members will address alumni association meetings in five Kansas cities Thursday and Friday.
Five Kansas Cities To Hear Faculty
The meetings, which are in conjunction with the Kansas State Teachers association convention, will be held in Topeka, Salina, Hays, Independence, and Dodge City.
University faculty members addressing the meetings are Emil Telfel, professor of journalism, Dodge City; L. C. Wooddruff, dean of men, Topeka; Ross Robertson, instructor of economics, Salina; F. T. Stockton, dean of School of Business, Hays; Thomas Yoe, director of information, Independence;
Three University fine arts students will entertain at the Topeka meeting. They are Maxine Dunkleberg, pianist; Sally Trembly, violinist; and Loraine Mai, soloist.
PRESIDENT OF THE GOVERNMENT
Mr. Laurence has recently returned from abroad where he attended several scientific conventions. He will discuss the peace-time uses of the atom in industry and medicine.
WILLIAM LAURENCE, science editor of the New York Times, will speak at the University convocation tomorrow.
He has received Pulitzer prizes for reporting the Harvard Tercentenary conference in 1937, and his atom-bomb stories.
Class schedule for tomorrow's convoitation:
First period, 3:00-3:30
Second period, 8:46-9:10
Convocation, 9:20-10:30
Third period, 10:40-11:10
Fourth period, 11:23-11:56
Architects Discuss State Registration
The need of registration of architects in Kansas was discussed at a meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architects Friday and Saturday. Kansas is one of the last states in the country which does not require registration of architects. It may be brought before the next legislature.
Twenty new associate members and corporate members were nominated at the meeting. Their names have been sent to Washington, D.C. for approval of membership.
The meeting closed with a luncheon Saturday, but most of the members stayed for the Kansas State football game.
200 Kansas Newspapermen Attend Editors' Conference
Rv LEONARD SNYDER
More than 200 Kansas editors attended the annual Editors' day conference at the William Allen White School of Journalism, Saturday.
Principal speakers at the conference were James Lawrence, 37, news director of radio station KSD-TV, St. Louis, and Robert Blakely, editorial writer for the Des Moines Register and Tribune. Larry Miller, sec-
association, was chairman of the Wrangle session in which business and editorial problems of the day were discussed.
"We in this room are extremely privileged people." Chancellor Deane W. Malott said in welcoming the group. "There are few areas in the world today where we can get together and say anything we care to. It's the great privilege of all to criticize anybody and say what we want to. This University is tolerate of those ideas. It is a place of hospitality for ideas—everybody's ideas on every subject."
How modern nations reached their present form was the theme of Robert Blakely's address. The United States has followed the English revolution and Russia has followed the French revolution, Mr. Blakley said in discussing the transition from feudalism to modernism.
"Russia's just criticism of our system is not a justification for their system, and our just criticism of their system is not any justification or ours." Mr. Blakely said.
The practical problems of televisi on broadcasting was discussed by James Lawrence, '37, news director for station KSD-TV, St. Louis, the only operating television station in the Middle West.
Mr. Blakely said that we have a class society similar to that of the Russians. In 1940, he said, a survey poll showed that 88 per cent of the people believed they belonged to the middle class. But when conditions get prosperous or bad this idea they have of being in the middle class goes away, he added.
"We are in the 'saloon stage' of television broadcasting," said Mr. Lawrence. "The 2,000 sets in St. Louis isn't too many, but most of them are in taverns, hotels, and public places, and this helps to promote the medium."
"Taking up their challenge of what we mean by consent of the governed, the Russians are right; if we have a democracy we've got to have responsibility. We've got to bring in more groups and classes of the entire society."
Mr. Lawrence said there are over 100,000 television sets in the country and two-thirds of this number are in the New York area. In this area there are 12 television stations and 60 permit holders, he said.
Mr. Lawrence cited Paul Hoffman, President of the Studebaker corporation, and director of Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc., as saying the industry would create five million jobs within the next decade.
Peruvian Shake May Claim 100 In Death Toll
Lima, Peru—(UP)—Reports from central Peru said today that at least 51 persons were killed in the earthquakes that shook seven towns more than 70 times Saturday and Sunday.
Officials said they feared the death toll would be 100 or more when all casualties are finally known. The earthquake shook great landslides from the mountains down into the Satipo river. These slides dammed up the river and forced it to go over its banks, sweeping away many houses and the people in them.
A hospital was one of the buildings swept away by the river's waters at Satipo. Only a few of the patients were saved, Houses, plantations, a bridge and part of the main highway were destroyed.
Unconfirmed reports said the town of Satipo, which had a population of about 2,000, was nearly wiped out. Most of the townspeople fled after the first shocks and were living in the fields out of reach of the flooding river.
The Peruvian Red Cross sent planes loaded with relief supplies to the stricken towns, but there was doubt as to how close they could land. The towns are isolated and there are no landing fields in the immediate area.
The earthquake also cast up large waves along the northern coast of Peru. They swamped at least six fishing boats, but all on board were reported saved.
Federal Union, Inc. To Meet Tonight
Alastair Kyle, representative of Federal Union, Inc., will address members of the University chapter at 7:30 tonight in the recreation room of the Union.
The meeting will be for discussion of the principles and ideals behind the organization, Ralph Moberley, president of the K. U. chapter said.
"This is not to be a meeting for the specific purpose of obtaining members," said Moberly, "but it will be the first visit of anyone from national headquarters. We do not expect to obtain a great deal of pertinent information on building the organization from Mr. Kyle. The building will be done by student members."
The meeting will be open to chapter members and to students who wish to know more about "one-world" government.
National and international political and economic policies are under surveillance and discussion by the local chapter.
Harry T. Schwann and William Egensberger, Kansas City Industrial engineers, spoke on problems of industrial engineering Thursday at a senior seminar sponsored by the Society for the Advancement of management.
Engineers Hear KC Industrialists
Mr. Schwann, an industrial engineer, recommended that graduates first seek employment as a plant worker to learn to think as a worker does. This experience would prove invaluable in handling problems confronting industrial engineers, he said.
Mr. Egensberger, also an industrial engineer, stated that all successful industrial engineers enjoyed meeting people. "If ever a worker feels you are cheating upon their privileges they will never again believe you." Egensberger said.
The next seminar sponsored by the S. A. M. will be held Thursday in the Pine Room of the Union. Speakers will be Carl Krautter, superintendent-in-charge of operations and personnel of Emery-Bird Thayer of Kansas City, and J. W. B. Foringer, vice-president in charge of industrial relations of the Kansas City Power and Light company.
Poll Indicates 33 Per Cent Favor Present Seating Plan
Student opinion on seating at basketball games is about two to one in favor of a change from last year's "first come, first served" system. From 45 comments received, only 15 favored keeping this method, the others advocating various types of reserved-seat systems.
Those who were satisfied with the old seating arrangement generally
Health Meeting Held Saturday
Officers elected were Dr. Robert Snook, director of student health service at Kansas State, president; Dr. Lois Lemen, University of Missouri, vice-president; Dr. J. Ralph Wells, K.S.T.C. Pittsburgh, secretary-treasurer; Dr. S. I. Fuunning, University of Nebraska, and Mrs. Margaret Hass, Christian, we elected delegates at large.
Representatives from 10 schools attended the South Central Section of American Student Health association meeting Saturday at Watkins hospital. It was the first meeting since before the war.
'Post Editor Gets Award
Schools represented were the University of Nebraska, University of Missouri, Ottawa university, Kansas State Teachers college (Pittsburgh), Christian college, Bethel college, Kansas State, Cotty college, Midland, and the University.
Ben Hibbs, '23, editor of the Saturday Evening Post, will receive Wednesday the fourth annual award for meritorious achievement in journalism, given by the department of English of the University of Pennsylvania.
This is the first time this award has been given to a representative of the magazine field. The other recipients were newspaperman.
The citation states that Mr. Hilbs was selected in recognition of the ability and sympathetic understanding he displayed as editor of a national magazine which presented a comprehensive picture of America's war effort both on the fighting fronts and at home.
Mr. Hibbs took over the editorship of the Saturday Evening Post in 1942. Previously he served as editor of the Country Gentleman.
Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science and sociology, conducted a class on "Consumer Economics" Friday. "Labor-Management Relations" will be the subject of the course taught Nov. 14 by Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, will instruct a course Nov. 21 on "Human Relations" in the Shop."
Three members of the University faculty are serving on the staff at the Steelworkers Union clinic on Collective Bargaining in Kansas City. The clinic, which is being sponsored by University Extension, began Oct. 24 and will last until Nov. 28.
Three Faculty Members Teach At Union Clinic
Warren Bowman, College senior, said, "Divide the seats into four equal divisions, ranging from choice to poor seats. When the student buys his ticket, he will be given a seat in a different section for each game."
believed that it was the lesser of two evils, since reservations would cause too much confusion. In all instances students were emphatic in their demand for a new field house. However, 30 suggestions were given in favor of different plans to reserve seats, and among them may be born the solution to this problem.
World Go-Go Sections
He said, "Rotate the sections of reserved seats by using numbers on activity books. For example, numbers 4000 to 5000 would sit in a balcony section for one game, and on the main floor for the next game."
The plan proposed by Craig Hampton, sophomore in fine arts, added to this proposal a suggestion for assigning the sections simply. Rotate The Sections
Armand D. Wullschleger, business senior, believes that seats should be reserved and rotated instead of sections.
Would Go By Sections
Nine students wanted to divide Hoch auditorium into sections, grouping students and rotating these groups to give all the fans a chance to sit in the choice seats.
"Season tickets should have printed on them the seats reserved for the purchaser for each game. The seats would be varied from good to poor." Do It Alphabetically
Frank Rozich, engineering senior,
was one of several students who
thinks the reservations should be
made alphabetically to minimize
book-work. But Verne Collier, business
junior, supported the section-
plan because it would allow students
to sit with friends, one of the criticisms
of reserving seats individually.
Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, head basketball coach, favors reserving seats on a basis of "first come, first served". He believes that rotation would take care of itself, and this system would also give the athletic department a chance to check demand.
He said, "I favor reserving seats unconditionally because a lot of married students cannot get away two hours before game-time to get a good seat."
Reserve For Married Couple John Conrad, instructor of political science, spoke for married students particularly.
Said Rebecca Larsen, fine arts junior, "No seat should be reserved for anyone not a student unless he is a prominent official. They are usually given the best seats available and the students have to take what is left."
Many students were opposed to selling or reserving seats to anyone not enrolled in the University.
Galen Wampler, College senior, offered a suggestion not for solving this year's seating problem, but for paying the basketball admission.
"I favor Kansas State's plan of including the price of tickets on the activity books, and applying this fund to any the legislature might give to build a new field house."
Reserve For Married Couples
News Of The World
A startling announcement in the house of commons that Mikolajczyk had landed at Manston airdrome in Kent capped the mystery of his disappearance in Poland as disclosed from Warsaw nine days ago.
Foreign Undersecretary Christopher Mayhew made the first announcement of the reappearance of the Polish Peasant party leader. The circumstance of the announcement in commons tended to support prior
London—(UP)—Stanislaw Mikolajczyk, missing Polish opposition leader, was reported by British officials to have landed in England today aboard a Royal Air Force plane which brought him from Germany.
A Fr C
Polish Leader Reappears
It was a week ago last Thursday, according to Warsaw reports, when Mikolajczyk disappeared from his customary haunts, and the presumption arose that he had fled Poland.
reports that official quarters here had been assured of Mkolajczyk's safety.
Walker Named FCC Head
Washington — (UP) — President Truman today named Paul A. Walker to be acting chairman of the Federal Communications Commission. Walker is now a member of the commission.
45th Year No.37
University Daily Kansan Tuesdoy, Nov. 4, 1947
ASC Announces Freshman Candidates
The following are the official candidates for offices in the Freshman election Nov. 6 as announced by the All Student Council.
John Howard, president; Robert F. Miller, vice-president; Betty Jo Bloomer, secretary; Anne Marie Schumacher, treasurer; Louise Warner, women's A.S.C. representative; H. Hendrik Beels, men's A.S.C. representative.
Walter J. Brown, president; Harriet Easter, vice-president; Nona Prettyman, secretary; Eugene Cooper, treasurer; Maxine Holsinger, women's A.S.C. representative; Bromleigh S. Lamb, men's S.C. representative.
Robert Rygh, president; Andrew Maurlein, vice-president; Fredrika Skblad, secretary; Nancy Cole, treasurer; Virginia Dressler, women's A.S.C. representative; Lee Reiff, men's A.S.C. representative.
The A.S.C. has received a petition containing more than 100 names for a "write-in" candidate for freshman president. The candidate is Lynwood Smith, who is not affiliated with any political party.
International Club To Hear Consul
Capt. H. Cotton Minchin, British consul at Kansas City, Mo., will speak to the International club at its second dinner meeting at 6 p.m. in the Kansas room today.
the Kansas Retiring from the army in 1924 after service in India and in World War I, Captain Minchin entered the publishing profession and worked for the Prince of Wales.
In 1938, he established the Imperial censorship at Gibraltar. He was attached to the British embassy in Washington and has seen much of this country during recent lecture tours and previous visits to the United States.
To Investigate Late VA Checks
Vetrans who have not received their first subsistence payment by Nov. 10, have been asked to contact Mr. Robert L. Pease, Mr. Adrian Dorsch, or Mr. Arthur E. Garrison. These Veteran administration training officers will be on the campus Nov. 12 to 14.
campus
An immediate investigation will be made, when facts are received, to determine reason for delay. Every effort will be made to speed delivery.
This notice applies only to those who enrolled in September. It does not include transfers and others whose records have not been received by the V. A. in Kansas City.
Write-In Is Plot, Judy Accuses
The "write-in" candidate for president in the freshman election Nov. 6 is part of a Greek plot to split the independent vote, Dale Judy, president of the Independent party, said Monday.
The council recently received a petition with more than 100 names for Lynwood Smith, the write-in candidate.
Speaking at a pre-election Independent party meeting, Judy warned that the Independent party candidates will be identified by a capitalized "Independent" on the ballot to designate the candidate's political affiliation. The "write-in" candidate sponsored by the Greeks will be identified by an uncapitalized "independent" to indicate he has no party affiliations, Judy said.
Judy added that the Greeks hoped the freshman's "confusion and hurry" in the voting process would cause him to vote the wrong ticket, because of the similarity in identification of the two candidates.
The Independent party's candidate for president of the freshman class is Walter J. Brown.
Joseph B. Manello, secretary of the Independent party, will hold a "soapbox filibuster" from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow in Fowler grove.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
锁
"Hey, Mac, wanna buy some pitchers of Potter lake?"
'Solve Atomic Issue And Rest Is Easy' William Laurence Tells Audience Solution Is Problem For All Peoples
Bv JIM HEAD
If the problems of the peaceful use of atomic power can be solved, other world problems can be solved at ease. But, if the atomic problem is not solved the rest will not matter, William L. Laurence, science editor of the New York Times, said in his convocation address today.
"It will take the collective wisdom of the earth's peoples, especially
the Americans, to devise a solution," he said. "The human mind and spirit liberated the atomic force. They can also utilize it for man's benefit, not his destruction."
To Awaken Responsibility
Speaking before an audience of several thousand people in Hoch auditorium, Mr. Laurence said that his purpose in giving the atomic lectures was to awaken the people to the vast responsibility its development has placed upon them. He has covered four of the five atomic tests and in May, 1946, received the Pulitzer award for his eye-witness reporting of the atombombing of Nagasaki, Japan.
Speaking of the atom tests in New Mexico, 1945, Mr. Laurence said that "with the minute the bomb exploded a new world emerged—the old was consumed in a vast cosmic flame." He likened the spectacle to that of a "giant sun bursting from the earth to explode into flame at a great height and then to blossom into a gigantic, spreading mushroom.
"From the aesthetic point of view the sight was magnificent, but from a human point of view it was the most terrifying thing in the world," he said.
20 Million Times TNT
Man required 600 years to invent an explosive which was but twice as strong as gumpowder, Mr. Laurence said, but only forty years was needed to devise the atomic bomb, which is twenty million times more powerful than I.N.T.
The power of the atom bomb exceeds the imagination, Mr. Laurence continued. "The blasting power of one atom bomb similar to the one used as Hiroshima is equal to 2000 10-ton blockbusters; the heat effect generated by the blast is 10,000 times greater than the temperature of the sun's surface; and the tremendous pressure exerted by the blast sets up winds which exceed a velocity of 1,000 miles an hour."
The effects of the radio-active forces of the bomb may produce terrifying results in hereditary traits of the future generations of Japanese in the two cities that were bombed, Mr. Laurence said. "It will take several generations or any of these recessive mutations, as they are called, to show up, but some child 100 years from today may be born with two heads, one eye, or some other monstrous characteristic."
May Cause Freaks
International control was emphasized by Mr. Laurence as the only possible way of securing peace. He said that the United States has progressed greatly in this way as "no other nation in the world's history has offered to give up its greatest weapon to an international agency."
International control would mean the control and inspection of every country's uranium mines as a primary function, he said. "If Russia refuses to come along with the idea, the agency should be set up anyway, and eventually Russia should lose her distrust and suspicion, enterin" in with the rest of the world."
Mr. Laurence will be the guest of journalism students and faculty members and wives at The Hearth at 6:45 p.m.
Control For Peace
Must Register For Proficiency Exam
The proficiency examination in English composition will be given Saturday, November 15, at 1 p. m. All College and education juniors are required to take this examination; it is one of the requirements for graduation. Registration for the examination will be Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Nov. 10, 11, 12. Students in the College will register in the College office, 229, Frank Strong hall. Students in the School of Education will register in the Education office, 103 Fraser hall.
This examination is a test of the student's ability to do the kind of writing he may have to do every day of his life after he leaves the University—simple exposition. Usually in the examination the student is given a list of subjects familiar to juniors and is asked to write on them as directed. The papers are judged on clarity and correctness of expression.
Armanav Asks Vets' Raise
In a telegram to Washington, Armanav, campus veterans' organization, asked Senators Clyde M. Reed and Arthur Capper to support an increase in student-veteran wage subsistence.
"The Armanan, a University of Kansas veterans' organization, invites your special attention to the House bill which proposes an increase in veteran's educational benefits. It is no longer a matter of convenience but a matter of necessity that veterans receive increased subsistence allowances, in order that veterans education and training continue uninterrupted. It is our hope that you will do all you can to bring this bill before the senate at the earliest possible time. (signed) Gary Kersten, chairman."
Pi Lambda Theta To Initiate Tonight
Pl Lambda Theta, national sorority for women in education, will hold a pledge service at 7 tonight in the home economics room.
Carolyn Campbell, president, will conduct the services for the ten new pledges: Betty Barkis, Joann Clough, Helen Davis, Marian Downing, Lorita Higginbottom, Ruth Mercer, Ruth Scliner, Mrs. Theodore Scer, Annette Stout, and Eva Lucille Tanner.
Name Omitted From List
Wilma Shore's name was omitted from the list in Monday's University Daily Kansan of women candidates for freshman representatives to the Associated Women Students. She is in division two.
Marshall Blames Russia For Total Peace Failure
Washington—(UP)—Secretary of State George C. Marshall today placed total blame on Russia for the failure of the world to get back to a peaceful status.
He acknowledged that Germany is emporarily partitioned and predicted that the United States will have to admit permanent division of Germany if the great powers continue to disagree.
He warned that the world was headed for catastrophe unless the United States continues its initiative in world affairs and its "containment" of totalitarian governments.
Praises Foreign Policy
He praised American foreign policy for what it has done to date to block totalitarianism since the war. And he reminded Americans that the eclipse of former great powers had thrust the United States into a position of "outstanding leadership in world affairs."
These were the highlights of a new pamphlet published by the state department at the direction of Marshall. Entitled "Aspects of Current American Foreign Policy," the 52-page booklet, for sale at 40 cents per copy at the government printing office attempts to outline American policy on the major foreign policy problems.
Designed For Public
The pamphlet was designed for the general public and congress because, the introduction said: "Never before have the American people asked so many questions about the facts of our international life." The written inquiries average 5,000 a month.
Although the pamphlet recites at length American troubles with Russia, it sidesteps some of the other major "current" problems. There is no mention anywhere of the difficult problem posed by China. Likewise it ignores such other crucial issues as Palestine, Argentina, and Spain.
Students Win Out In Petition Race
The office of the parking committee had to admit defeat today after running a gruelling race against time.
Students using zone "C" behind Lindley hall had started circulating a petition requesting the parking committee to remove nails and fill holes that plagued commuters there. When this information reached the office of the parking committee, renewed efforts were made to have the repairs completed before the petition arrived, but to no avail. The work was only partially completed when the dictum was received.
Another problem for the Committee is the high esteem that souvenir hunters have for Jayhawk parking permits. Twenty-two were reported missing over the weekend. Not all the blame is credited to hallowe'en pranksters, because five permits were reported missing after the football game Saturday with Kansas State.
The parking committee accepted its defeat and wrote a letter to the students, thanking them for their suggestion.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy west, mostly cloudy with scattered showers or thunderstorms cast today. Cooler central portion. Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Somewhat cooler tonight and in east Wednesday. Low tonight 28 to 35 west border to 40 to 45 east.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1947
Official Bulletin
Nov. 4, 1947
Society for Advancement of Management, 7:30 p.m. today, game room, main floor of Union. Prof. Hilden Gibson to speak on "Human Relations In Industry." Refreshments. Everyone welcome.
Y. W.C.A. Freshman Commissions (Nancy Smith, Leah Uehling), 7 p.m. today, Women's lounge, Memorial Union. Will sit in on A.S.C. meeting.
Home Economics club picture, 5 p.m. today, Dining room, 25c a person.
Sigma Delta Chi, 5 p.m. today, 107 Journalism building.
Mortar Board, 9:30 p.m. today office of dean of women.
A.W.S. senate to meet with house.
4 p.m. today. Check with dean of women's office for meeting place.
Freshman Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. joint meeting 7:30 p.m. today, Henley house.
Sunflower Statesmen's club. 7:30 pam. today, East room, Memorial Union. Election of officers. All Boys' State alumni urged to attend.
Jewish Student Union forum, 5 p.m. today, Myers hall.
Y.W.C.A. Art Appreciation Commission,
4 p.m. today, Henley House.
Engineering Exhibition committee. 5 p.m., today, 210 Marvin. Organizations wishing exhibitions please send representative.
A. S.C. regular meeting, 7:15 pm today, Pine room.
International Relations club, 6 p.m.
today, Kansas room, Memorial Uniqn.
Physical Therapy club, 7:30 p.m. today. Watkins Hospital classroom Miss Titus to speak on field of physical therapy.
Armanav club, 7:15 p.m. today, 110 Frank Strong. Election of officers.
Boys' State alumni, 7:30 p.m. today. East room, Memorial Union. Election of officers and determination of policy.
Washburn V-12's reunion, 5 p.m.
112 Frank Strong.
Jay James, 5 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room.
Sachem, 4 p.m. tomorrow, 12 Frank Strong Annex E, for election of new members. All present and past members.
K.U. Darnes, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
Pine room, Memorial Union, Bridge,
sewing and knitting.
General Semantics club, 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow, 111 Frank强华坛
Russian club, 4 p.m. Wednesday,
402 Fraser. Everyone welcome.
A. S.M.E. memberships and banquet tickets on sale Wednesday in center lobby of Marvin.
Independent Women's political senate, 7-8 p.m. today, Pine room Important.
KuKu meeting, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, recreation room, Memorial Union.
Sigma Tau, important meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday, Hydraulics lab.
A. I.E.E., 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 101 Snow, Speaker, W.H. Ruese of Kansas Electrical Power company. Refreshments.
Tau Beta Pi members wishing to attend initiation banquet sign roster in Engineering office before 5 p.m. Thursday.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. Thursday, Fraser dining room. Miss Rinebach, R.N., will speak on industrial nursing. All students in pre-nursing
Proficiency examination in English composition, 1 p.m. Nov. 15 instead of Nov. 18 as announced in College calendar. Required for all juniors in College and School of Education. Register Nov. 10, 11, and 12. Students in College at College office. Students in Education. 103 Fraser.
George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, will leave for Philadelphia tomorrow to attend the Association of Deans and Directors of Summer Sessions. They will meet at the University of Pennsylvania.
Dean Smith To Philadelphia
Committee Asks Income Tax Cut
Washington—(UP)—The Tax Advisory committee today recommended to the house ways and means committee a reduction in individual income tax rates "for all", with consideration given to living costs for those in the lower income groups.
The committee's report was signed by nine of the 10 members of the advisory committee created by the house ways and means committee to recommend revenue law changes.
In presenting the report, advisory committee chairman Roswell Magill, New York lawyer and former undersecretary of the treasury, read one paragraph from it to support the committee's contention that the equitable adjustment of tax rates and exemptions was "a number one federal tax problem today."
"We recommend," the report said, 'a reduction in individual income tax rates for all, with due regard for the cost of living of those in the lower income group, and for the needs of balance of the economy."
Sole dissenting member of the 10-man advisory group was Matthew Woll, a member of the American Federation of Labor's executive council, who submitted a minority report which was received by the committee and made a part of the record of its tax hearings. The Woll report also was to be published tomorrow.
A total of 364 soil conservation districts have been formed in the northern great plain states—Nebraska, Kansas, North and South Dakota, Montana and Wyoming.
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, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Senores -- Senoritas
Tacos, Enchiladas, y Tostadas
TO YOU THAT MEANS FINE MEXICAN FOODS
El Tampico Club
21 Penn. Tel. 3373
801 Penn.
Marine Corps Birthday Ball
The Marine Corps Units of Greater Kansas City cordially invite all former marines and their friends to the Marine Corps Birthday Ball.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5
9-12 P.M. MEMORIAL HALL 7th and Ann Sts. Kansas City, Kansas
ADMISSION $1.00 PER COUPLE
Sponsored by Marine Corps League Detachments of Greater Kansas City, Reserve Officers Club, 5th 105 MM How. Bn., Marine Corps Air Station, Olathe.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
KANSAS
FERNK MILLER
"IF you ask me, this is a heck of a time to come down here."
- Featuring -
COLLEGE HUMOR SOCIAL LIFE SPORTS FASHIONS
LAUGHS!! LAUGHS!! LAUGHS!! LAUGHS!!
IN THE NEW
BITTER BIRD
ON SALE Nov. 5 and 6 25c
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking-
Blankets Now Legal On Those Cold Hayrides And Picnics
Gamma Phi Hour Dance
☆ ☆ ☆
The pledges of Gamma Phi Beta entertained the Phi Gamma Delta pledge class at an hour dance Friday night.
SAI Entertains
Sigma Alpha Iota, national women's music fraternity, entertained alumnae members and patronesses at a tea at the Chi Omega house Sunday afternoon.
Guests were Mrs. R. S. Brooks,
Mrs. R. R. Strait, Onita Miller,
Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Mrs. Ira O. Scott
Jr., Mrs. Lawrence Ochs, W. W. Marrocco, Mrs. John O. Baeke, Miss Elin Jorgensen, Miss Marian Jerself,
and Mrs. T. E. McMillin,
Lois Lee Richardson, Betty Lou Wells, Kitty Walter, Dorothy O'Connor, Phyllis Fretwell, Bernadine Read, Gloria Maxwell, Patricia Barron, Joan Rodgers, Mary Lynn Lucas, Melva Tack, Nancy Messenger, Maxine Albury.
Background music was furnished by Bernadine Read. Mrs. Onita Miller, Chi Omega housemother, poured at the tea. Kitty Walter, Betty Lou Wells and Phyllis Fretwell furnished the musical program.
Teke Halloween Party
Guests at the annual Halloween party of Tau Kappa Epsilon were: Betty Biem, Betty Jo Bloomer, Bernice Brady, Marilyn Brown, Patricia Brown, Nancy Cameron, Virginia Brown, Barbara Cleaves, Virginia Coppedge, Mary Genet Covey, Dollores DeFries, Mary Virginia Douglass, Charlene Farrell, Jeanne Gorbutt, Carol Ann Hastings, Jo Ann Henworth, Wilma Hershberger.
Nancy Jackson, Bette Jo Jones,
Donnis Lagree, Donna Jean Lewis,
Juanita Lewis, Marilyn Lundy, Ruth
Mace, Mary Alice Martin, Melba
Mather, Shannon McKimm, Marion
Morrison, Pat Nordeen, Geraldine
Otts, Beverly Robertson, Betty Ann
Rolfs, Pat Rutledge
Betty Schrier, Dorothy Stevenson, Mary Jean Weymeyer, Matha Willis, Ardley Wilson, Dolores Warren and Jeanne Richardson.
***
Phi Gamma Dinner Guests
Guests at the Sunday dinner of Phi Gamma Delta were Mr. and Mrs.F. V, Cox, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rouse, Mrs. Louise L. Long, Marian Reed, Carol Tarrant, Virginia Harris and William Buzick.
H. Allen (low man on a totem pole) Smith's
LO, THE FORMER EGYPTIAN
will be on sale, Thursday, Nov. 6. — $2.00
Let us reserve a copy for you.
THE BOOK NOOK
Tel. 666
Sorority Will Hold Pledging
The new music sorority, Sigma Alpha Iota, will hold formal initiation and pledging Nov.14.
1021 Mass.
Three national officers, Mrs. John B. Davidson, national president, Mrs. Walter Hutton, editor, and Miss Grbiella Campbell, province president, will initiate the women. Those initiated will be charted members of this chapter.
Eleven actives from other schools helped with the colonization of the chapter last year, and the petition was approved at a national convention in August.
The women are planning for the initiation ceremony and preparing for the "operetta"The Mikado," which will be presented jointly by Sigma Alpha Iota music sorority, Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority, and Phi Mu Alpha,' music fraternity.
The method of voting in elections, known as the Australian system, was introduced into the United States in 1888.
You Are
Always Welcome
at
SNAPPY LUNCH
for
Hot Chili
10 Members Are Added To Quack Club Actives
Sandwiches
Soup
Malts
1010 Massachusetts
Thirteen pledges were initiated into Quack club Thursday.
Services were conducted by Patricia Tomlinson, secretary-treasurer, in the absence of the president. Initiates are Virginia Harris, Nancy Smart, Jennee Chambers, Barbara Burkholder, Kathleen McKelvy, Peggy Wolfe, Jacqueline Simpson, Sue Newcomer, Jean Gillie, Claire Grothusen, Helen Kittle, Nancy Moore, and Mary Wilkins.
Geologists To Hear Moore
In 20 Cities On Tour
Dr. Raymond Moore, research director of the state geological survey, will tour More than 20 cities from Nov. 10 through Dec. 16 as traveling lecturer for the American Association of Petroleum Geologists.
His lecture topic will be "Problems of Sedimentary Faeces" which to the oil geologist means problems connected with variations in oil bearing rocks. Dr. Moore will illustrate his talks with sketches and colored slides.
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Kotex
LINER GLUE
Box of 54 $1.29
2 Boxes $2.53
To make the most of the comfort Kotex gives you, buy a new Kotex Sanitary Belt today. . . each
MEN'S BALLET
31c
Keep comfort on hand. Buy Kotex today. NOTION DEPT.
Phone 636
Weaver
901 Mass.
10
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1947 297
947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
BY JIM RAGLIN
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Feature Big Six conference game this week will be between the Jayhawks and the Nebraska Cornhuskers in Lincoln. Always a jinx for the Jayhawks, the Cornhuskers took a 47 to 6 lacing from the Missouri powerhouse last Saturday.
Missouri seems to improve every week. They scored without much trouble against the heavy Nebraskans and have a good chance to top Oklahoma a week from Saturday. If the Tigers do stop the Sooners and Kansas wins from Nebraska the Thanksgiving tussel between Kansas and Missouri will decide the championship.
****
Iowa State pushed Oklahoma up and down the field at Norman but couldn't muster enough scoring punch to win. The Cyclone's lost 27 to 9 but made 13 first downs to four for Oklahoma. Two long runs won the game for the Sooners.
Kansas State will meet Oklahoma at Manhattan Saturday. The Aggies are slated to receive their 24th straight loss. Unless they improve greatly the Wildcats will end up the season without a win. The Kansas State athletic department must have faith in their team, because they have scheduled Illinois for next season's opener. The Wildcat basketball team coached by able Jack Gardner will open against Indiana and will play in Madison Square Garden. New York, on New Year's. They will meet Long island university in the cage battle.
， ★ ★ ★
While Kansas was adding to its great defensive showing by holding Kansas State to a meager 60-yards, the Missouri Tigers racked up 268-yards rushing and 109 yards passing. Two of the six completed Missouri passes went for touchdowns. This week-end the Tigers will need all of their offensive power to defeat Duke in Durham, N. C.
Kansas has scored 190 points while holding six opponents to 26 points. Missouri in seven games has scored 186 points and kept the enemy's total down to 68. Nebraska playing the roughest schedule of any Big Six team, has scored 47 points while the Cornhusker's foes have tallied for 137. The Cornhuskers, like Kansas, have played six games.
***
While Kansas is away from home Saturday many students will be listening to the Army-Notre Dame game in South Bend, Ind. This will be the last game between these two great rivals. Officials of both schools favored stopping the games because they have become so intense that neither team is content with a good season unless it includes a victory over Army, or N. D., depending on which side of the field you sit on.
Underclassmen To See Advisers
A mid-semester advising period for College freshmen and sophomores will be held Nov. 17 to 20. All under-classmates must consult their advisers at that time, Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, said today.
A complete list of all underclassmen, individual advisers and office hours of each adviser will be posted Nov.14 on the College bulletin board in front of the College office in Frank Strong hall.
Students are urged to see their adviser early during the 4-day period. If there is a conflict in class schedules with advising hours students should make a special appointment, Dean Ulmer said.
Car Pool May Die From Lack Of Use
What's happened to the Sunflower car pool?
"There just aren't enough fellows using it," said Edward Gillmore, manager of the Amvet and V.F.W.-sponsored pool.
At present the pickup stations for the car pool are at the Community building at Sunflower, and just east of 16th and Mississippi. Riders don't show up at the pickup stations.
The Amvets and V.F.W. are trying to get permission from Sunflower housing authorities to build a shelter house across from the drugstore. This will move the pickup station near the highway, and may bring better backing of the plan.
The University parking office and the assistant dean of men said that if the car pool is a success they will try to get a shelter for the pickup station on the campus. ___
Disabled Vets Eligible For GI Bill
World War II veterans who renounce disability payments do not lose their rights to other benefits, Mr. S.L. Derby of the Veterans Administration said.
These veterans may reapply for disability pensions at any time in the future. Any approved award will be payable from the date of the second application.
plication. Mr. Derby said this ruling is of particular interest to disabled veterans who desire to enroll in the National Guard. As a rule, they may enlist in these units under the law only by waiving their disability payments.
Tallest player in the Big Six when basketball rolls around will probably be Bus Whitehead. He stands 6 feet $ 8 \frac{1}{2} $ inches and plays center for Nebraska. Nebraska's new coach, Harry Good, has picked Missouri or Iowa State to take the title with Oklahoma and Colorado rating high in the final standings.
All Student Dance at the
VARSITY NITE CLUB
UNION BALLROOM
KASS KASSINGER AND HIS ORCHESTRA Featuring HARRIET HARLOW
FRIDAY NIGHT,9 to 12
TABLES
COKES
$1.25 Couple (tax included) $.75 Stag TICKETS AT BUSINESS OFFICE
Joe E. Daniels, '20, has been appointed assistant commissioner of patents by President Truman. Mr. Daniels, whose home is in Riverton, N.J., is a graduate of the University and the Columbia Law School.
Truman Appoints Alumnus
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Coming Wednesday Two Big Hits That Hilarious Newlywed Comedy "STORK BITES MAN" Jackie COOPER
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Plus That Thrilling Western "THE MARAUDERS"
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Monday's Intramural Football
YTE"
Phi Delt's, Sig Ep's Advance To 'B' League Semi-Finals
Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Phi Epsilon advanced to the semi-finals of the Fraternity "B" league playoffs by winning their first games Monday. Smith hall upset N.R.O.T.C. to gain a first place tie with the Navy crew in division II of the Independent "A" league and the Law school defeated Spooner Thayer.
Scores:
Scores:
Smith ball 7 Navy 0.
Smith rnr 7, Navy 0.
Law school 27, Spooner-Thayer
0.
Phi Delta Theta “B” 19, Pi Kappa Alpha 0.
Sigma Phi Epsilon "B" 1, Phi Gamma Delta "B" 0.
Phi Delt 'B' 19. Pi KA 0
Phi Delta Theta "B" won it's first playoff contest by defeating the Pi K.A.'s 19 to 0.
Golf: Regier, Phi Delt vs. Ashley, Sigma Nu; Smith, Sig Ep vs. Brinkman, Phi Kappa.
The Phi Delt's first tally came in the opening quarter when Jim Sanders caught Ed Marquis's 20-yard pass in the end zone. In the second period, Clyd Burns in-
The men's intramural individual sports have advanced to the semi-final stage. The pairings are as follows:
Tennis; Gray, Sig Alph vs.
Procter, Beta; Sandborn, Air
Screws vs. Tongier, ATO.
Horse shoes: May, Sig Ep vs,
Fellers, Pi K. A—Ross, Smith
(Hall); Strong, Phi Gam vs, Henry,
Ind.
Handball; Hulett, Phi Gam vs. Carpenter, Phi Psi; Hodgson, Phi Gam vs. Walker, Kappa Sig.
cepted a Pi KA. pass and ran 35 yards to set up the Phi Delt's second touchdown. Jim Sanders then pitched 15 yards to Dick Hawkinson who scored. Ed Marquis completed to Fred Six in the final quarter to end the scoring. The lone extra point came on a pass, Marquis to Irwin.
Sig Ep 'B' 1, Phi Gam 'B' 0
Sigma Phi Epsilon knocked Phi Gamma Delta out of the playoffs with a 1 to 0 victory in an overtime game.
In the extra period, Sig Ep gained 35 yards, while the Phi Gam's were unable to advance beyond the line of scrimmage. Stabros tossed 19 yards to Wilson on the first play, then passed 11 yards to Woodring. A Wilson to Woodring pass added five more yards to the overtime yardage for Sig Ep.
The game up to the overtime was a punting duel between Wilson, Sig Ep, and Bunten, Phi Gam. Sig Ep threatened in the first quarter on
a 25 yard aerial from Wilson to Woodring which stopped on the 10- yard line.
Tood tossed 10 yards to Fadlen on the Sig Ep 10-yard line in the second period for the Phi Gams only serious threat. Neal Post, end, was outstanding for the Phi Gam's on defense.
Smith Hall 7. Navy 0
Scoring in the first quarter, Smith hall handed previously unbeaten Navy club it first loss in six games.
ubeaten Navy club it first loss in six games. A series of short passes by Savaedra gained Smith hall its winning touchdown midway in the yard toss for the score, and Ross grabbbed the extra point pass to give the Smith men a 7, to 0 lead.
The Navy's only serious threat of the game came in the closing seconds of the first half when Dorge passed 35 yards to Krieger who carried the ball to the 5-yard line. With only 10 seconds remaining in the half, Navy could not complete an aerial before the gun sounded.
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Math Groups Hear Schatten
"On Methods In Topology" was the title of a talk given Monday by Prof. Robert Schatten at a meeting of the mathematics colloquium.
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Three visitors from Washburn attended the meeting.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1947
- As The Kansan Sees It -
AWS Amendment Our Mistake
An important amendment to the All Student Council constitution will be voted upon next Thursday by all students. This amendment would replace section 6 of article 5 in the constitution.
It provides for the replacing of the Women's Executive council by the new Associated Women's students. While the W.E.C.has unofficially relinquished its powers to this group the amendment would make the new group official.
Why The Change
Under the old plan the W. E. C was composed of the women members of the A. S. C. This group had power to make rules and regulations affecting University women.
Unfortunately this put a double load of responsibility on the members of the W.E.C. Either they neglected their positions as A.S.C. representatives or else their W.E.C. jobs. Also it was felt that the W.E.C. was not representative.
The A.W.S., on the other hand, will have in its membership every woman student in the University, as membership will be automatic upon registration.
How It Will Govern
The new organization can organize to govern itself as it sees fit. At present, it is organized into a senate and house of representatives. The senate, elected by popular vote, has fifteen members which include its four elected officers, two A.S.C. representatives, two freshmen, a representative from the house of representatives, and six others.
The house of representatives is composed of a representative from each house (except Corbin hall with two) and a representative from each 50 women not in organized houses. A division of the latter group into precincts is being made.
The A. W. S. will have two organizational representatives on the All Student Council. These will not be additional members because they will take the place of the present Inter-Dorm council and Pan-Hellenic representatives.
The organization will have power over all affairs of women attending the University. Power from the administration comes through the office of the dean of women, while power from the students will be manifested at the election Thursday.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., Na-
tional Association,
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
Marketing Editor ... Martin Macdonald
Assist. Man. Editor ... Allan Cromley
Sports Editors ... James Raglin
City Editor ... Alan J. Stewart
Feature Editor .. A. D. Smith
 Society Editor .. Mary E. Barker
壁画 Abbey
Wire Editor ... Charles Hayes
Business Manager ... Kenneth White
Affirming Mgr. ... Elizabeth Schreibman
Mgr. ... Michael Bacon
National Adv. Mgr. ... Ruell Reddock
Mgr. ... Bayne Brown
Promotion Mgr. ... Bert Morris
In a recent editorial, "Some Like It Hot" we said that Norman Granz and his Jazz at the Philharmonic program has been included on the concert course of the University of Missouri. We have been informed by James T. Quarles, manager of the University of Missouri concerts, that this program has not been placed on the concert course.
Long Skirts Mean-
We regret this error.
New and Used Furniture bought, sold and exchanged.
Anderson Furniture Co.
812 N.H. Tel. 252
Women's skirts have lowered determinedly, and despite the protests raised by college men, the change is a long awaited one. Its roots trail through the vicissitudes of fashion back to the early 20's, and it involves much more than the mere length of a costume. The longer skirts are only an expression of an inward change, a shift to femininity.
Since the 20's women have battled to have "equal rights with men." In crimson war paint and green finger-nails they have strode into the front lines determinted not only to achieve like men, but to walk like men, talk like men, and as far as possible, look like men. Women grabbed at their opportunities, achieved a frantic look, and in a hard angular way, achieved what their mother's only dreamed about.
The lengthening skirt is one of the first signs that this attitude is changing. The war demonstrated that women could be every bit as efficient as men, so in the future women are not going to be so frantic about their "rights." It's not that women are going to retire from the mills and factories and law offices. They are just going to revive the lost art of femininity.
It will be a change in attitude as well as in dress, and men who lamented the belligerence of the wartime woman should be pleased with the new manner. Yet, the peculiar thing is that the very men who opposed the jeans and sloppy skirts, and who campaigned for a return to femininity, are now the ones who are growing beards in protest at the lengthening helmline.
Biloine Whiting
A co-ed wore a short dress to a Hill dance the other night. Someone remarked that she looked as out of place as a 1939-model automobile in a used car lot.
Dear EDITOR
Granz Policy
Dear Editor,
It is gratifying to note that Norman Granz and his "Jazz at the Philharmonic" unit has been one of those groups of entertainers which has seen fit to take aggressive swats at racial discrimination from the entertainment viewpoint.
Mr. Granz, it has been learned, has a stipulation installed in his contracts which reads as follows:
"It is the essence of this agreement that there is to be no discrimination whatever in the sale of tickets and that there is to be no segregation of white people from Negroes. In the event of any violation of either of these provisions by you, the management of the hall or anyone else, Mr. Granz has the privilege of refusing to give the concert, in which case you will forfeit one-half of the contract price to him."
Commenting on the first steps of anti-discrimination drive, Granz stated:
"This is only the beginning. There are many other band leaders and musicians yet to be heard from. I'm convinced from my own experience that the band industry is in a particularly good position to help knock out discrimination. I am suggesting that band leaders adopt a contract clause similar to mine."
Fortunately, when Norman Granz played here, there was no need for the anti-discrimination clause. But those interested in seeing a solution to the overall problem deeply appreciate the stand of those entertainers who are not hesitating to step out of their way to fight this leading American social evil.
Bennie Daugherty. College freshman.
Instructor's Fault Dear Editor,
In regard to the answer of the physics department to accusations leveled against it in a recent issue of the Daily Kansan, I object strongly to his third statement. It was, "The system has resulted, in the past, in a fair distribution of high, medium, and low grades without an excessive number of failures."
If he was referring to the distribution of letter grades,he may have been right. I would like to point out
Temporary or Steady?
ATTENTION EMPLOYERS How About Student Help------that any instructor or department can scale his or its curve low enough to obtain a reasonable distribution of letter grades.
Construction Workers
Store Clerks
Housework
Yardwork
Waiters
Cleaning
Bookkeepers
Lab Assistants
Clerks
Typists
Filling Station Attendants
MEN'S EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Call KU 10
228 Frank Strong Hall
I think the physics tests are fair and are a good indication of what the students know. But the results indicate the students know little or nothing about physics. In my own case I known that this was true.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
This I blame not on the tests, type of tests, nor the manner in which they are conducted. I think the blame goes on the instructors who somehow don't teach enough physics to enable students to get decent grades on the tests.
Bob G. Long,
Engineering sophomore.
University Gives 5 Loads Of Surplus Tableware
Five truckloads of war surplus dishes and other tableware have been sent to Topeka from the University. This surplus will be distributed to high schools for use in the hot lunch programs.
The Federal Works agency sent more of these items to the University than can be used in the dormitory system, Leonard Axe, director of University services, said.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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Large Selection of Distinctive Frames
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg., and then on 4 p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classfiles are cash in advance.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days
35c 65c 90c
1c 2c 3c
25 words or less additional words
For Sale
SPECIAL:-Box of 50 cloth gunned index tabs, only 5c at the Student Union Book Store. 10
PORTABLE BATTERY set. Used 3 mos.
$18.00 first comer. Phone 2611. 5
GIANT BARGAIN: Conn Alto Sax in silver finish. Call Higdon. Phone 1062. 5
HOMECOOKED meals for students. Dinner and supper. $1.00 per day. 1340 Tennessee. 2498R. 5
SLICK 1940 Mercury convertible. See Moore Brothers, 1425 New York after 6:00 p.m. in evening classes. 4
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 a spacious spring mattress in the bedroom; inlaid loinclub; attractive whatnots; built in table which seats five. Living room large enough to entertain eight persons. Exciting playground. And overload springs. Ready to move in. Come see this very attractive tandem wheel trailer home. Call 119613. TF VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone: 669 HTFD
Found
Wanted
LADY'S WRISTWATCH: Owner may
ad at the Daily Kansan office.
WANT TWO tickets to K.U.-M.U. football game. Harold Thyri. Room 114.
TUTOR FOR Calculus T. Call 3145 after
7.00 a.m. f
WANT FIVE tickets to KU.-M.U. football game. Contact Daily Kansas office
GARAGE in locality of 1338 Ohio if poss-
Drop a card to John O'Leary, 1338
Ohio.
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
For Rent
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for two men
Share kitchen on same floor with other
students. Automatic heat and hot
water. Ph. 1782. 637 Ind. 10
VACANCY for one boy in student's
home. 1818 Illinois. Phone 2584R. 6
SINGLE room for male student
Sink in SINGLE room for male St.
2234W. 1317 Kentucky St. Phone
6
VACANCY for one student in another students home. One and one-half blocks from campus. Three blocks from Frank Strong. 1725 Indiana. Phone 2631W. 4 ROOMS FOR 2 boys. See Saturday mornings only. 828 Arkansas. 5 LARGE ROOM for 2 men students, colored. 408 Indiana. Phone 1742. 5
Lost
BLONDE  FEMALE  cocker  spaniell,
named "Blondie." Wears brown collar;
small tuff of hair on head. Lost in Park
behind Frank Strong Friday. Anyone
knowing location or any information
may be return call 27438. 1526 Kirtucky
GREEN ARMY style raincoat at KU.
Room 42, Suite Sct. Nov. 1, Can
gift card after $5.00 per item.
DELTA UPSILON fraternity pin between Rock Chalk Cafe and Library. If found please return to Kansan office. 6 WHITE GOLD Elgin lady's wristwatch on campus. Please return to Annex C. Veterans Service. 10
$3.50 REWARD for one L. H. S. (fine)
pipe lost in front of library Thursday
noon. Sentimental value. Call John Rader,
2924W. 4
Transportation
ONE log log slidererule. Name on case. Reward.
Call R.C. B. Brown, phone 3312. 4
RIDE WANTED to Wichita, for Friday afternoon. Call Burns. Phone 1490R. 6 STUDENT living at Big Springs wants ride to K.U. with student driving from Topeka. Must be in Lawrence by 8:45 a.m.; call or see Anna Ward at Big Park.
RIDERS WANTED to Fairlair Air Army
purpose-purpose, flying
Call 2411.R. Cooper.
Business Service
TYPING DONE: Prompt service. Reasonable rates. Call after 5:30 p.m. 1973R.
TYPING. Reasonable rate. Prompt service. 1028 Vermont. Phone 116R8. **6** NOW ACCEPTING men's clothing and shoes to sell on commission. To have clean and good garments must be cleaned in good condition. Confit Shop. 741 New York.
Former Student Promoted
Phone KU-25 with your news.
Capt. Carl B. Tenhagen, operations officer with the 56th Engineer Combat battalion at Camp Engeles, Philippines, has been commissioned to the rank of First Lieutenant in the regular army.
Capt. Tenhagen, a student from '34 to '36, is the son of Mr. C. B. Tenhagen of Bethel.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
GALES
American Custom
Assorted Chocolates
$1.75
Stowits Rexall Store
BOB BENTON
featured with HARLAN
GAS FOR LESS
HIGH-TEST "VICKERS" CASOLINE
WHY PAY MORE?
Regular 189
---
TAX PAID
Ethyl $ 1 9^{9} $
YOU'LL LIKE OUR SERVICE TOO USED CARS WE BUY,SELL,OR TRADE-CASH OR TERMS
CRYSTAL OIL CO.
Sixth and Kentucky (Right Next To The Power Plant)
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
DANISH CAMELS
You, Sir, Can't Wear a Stale SHIRT.
Call 432
A Camel Can Live On Stale Water, BUT
INDEPENDENT
Laundry and Dry Cleaners
740 Vermont
HAVE A NICE DAY
VOTE
N.O.W. PACHACAMAC
For
Better Student Government
Candidates For All Student Council
- LOUISE WARNER
- SANDY BEAL
Officer Candidates For Class Of '51
- JACK HOWARD President
- BETTY JO BLOOMER,Secretary
- ROBERT MILLER, Vice-President
- MARIE SCHUMACHER, Treasurer
Their Aim: To Promote More Spirit, Friendliness, Foresight, Efficiency in the Class of '51.
Vote the Candidate—Not the Party—So Vote
N. O.W. PACHACAMAC
Vote in Favor of the Associated Women Students Amendment.
Paul Dillon, 1100 Ind.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
**5.2**
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1947
PAGE EIGHT
MacArthur May Accept GOP Presidential Bid
Milwaukee—(UP)—Gen. Douglas MacArthur will throw his gold-braided cap into the Republican Presidential ring before Christmas, Lansing Hoyt, his leading supporter, predicted today.
Hoyt, chairman of Wisconsin's MacArthur for President club, knew MacArthur as a Milwaukee high school student, and has been in close communication with him in recent weeks.
He declined to say whether his statement was based on communications with MacArthur, but he said that the General probably would announce his candidacy "within the next 60 days."
weeks.
"I am able to set down with the certainty of personal knowledge that General MacArthur will accept the Republican nomination if it is offered to him." Hoyt said.
The announcement, he indicated, would follow a national conference of MacArthur supporters to be held here Nov. 15.
Youth Speaks Before FUI
"World government is the only answer to the sorry condition in which the world is today. Federal Union Incorporated is the logical first step toward it," said Alastair Kyle, 16 year old freshman from St. Johns university at the F.U.I.meeting Monday night.
"The people of America and the world must realize that another war must be averted before we are all destroyed," said the youth, while leading the informal discussion.
The youth from Annapolis has been associated with the organization since its formation. He possesses poise far beyond his years. At no time did the discussion move beyond the control of the slim freshman. He was not definite about the time required to accomplish the mission of the club, however.
"The American people will require much education along this line. The idea of world citizenship is entirely new to the majority of them. They regard it as something strange and foreign. It is left to us to accustom them to it."
At the request of Ralph Moberly, president of the local chapter, the speaker outlined the aims of the organization.
"It is the opinion of my organization that world government will come slowly. It is our aim to unite all persons possessing civil liberties into a powerful unit. We believe that after Russia and other like states, realize our power, they will be willing to join us."
On KFKU
Teday
2. 30 p.m. "Art by Radio", Maud Elsworth.
9. 30 p.m. "Poetry for Pleasure," Dr. Merrall C, Chubb, Sr.
9:45 p.m. "Calling the Deans on the Carpet." Dean Swarthout interviewed by Tom Yoe.
Tomorrow
2:30 p.m. "Johnny Jayhawk Keeps Well"
9:30 p.m. "Jayhawk International"
Thursday
2:30 p.m. "Doorway to Knowledge"
2:45 p.m. "William Bracke Reviews"
9:30 p.m. "An Evening of Ballet"
Friday.
2:30 p.m. "Music by Radio," Mildred Sasagai
9:30 p.m. "Roundup of Editorial Origion."
9:45 p.m. "K.U. Sports Parade," Mike Stewart
---
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Tomorrow Is Deadline For Queen Nominations
---
All queen candidates should remember there is only one day remaining in which to submit nominations, James K. Hitt, committee chairman said today.
"A number of nominations have arrived at the registrar's office, but Wednesday's 5 p.m. deadline doesn't leave latecomers much time." Mr. Hitt added.
Nominations may be submitted either by the president of an organized house or by petition. Mr. Hilt emphaszed that each entry should be accompanied by a photograph, in order to be eligible for judging by the contest committee.
Fraser theater will echo to the strains of "Sweet Adeline" and "Auld Lang Syne" when the barber shop quartets take over Thursday night
Sweet Adeline To Rock Fraser
The University's first Y.W.C.A.- sponsored Barber Shop Quartet contest, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Approximately 15 quartets, representing not only fraternities and other University men's organizations but a number of musically inclined individuals, will compete for first prize and a chance to enter the district contest at Topeka to be held at a later date.
Norma Kennedy, chairman of the contest committee, refused to reveal the nature of the prize, saying. "We want to keep it a secret until the presentation is made."
Tickets will be on sale at the door on the evening of the contest. Price will be 25 cents plus tax.
Gibson To Address Management Group
Hildon Gibson, associate professor of political science and sociology, will speak at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow to members of the Society for the Advancement of Management in the game room of the Union. He will discuss "Human Relations in Industry."
Professor Gibson received his doctor of philosophy degree in political science from the University of Stanford and joined the University of Kansas faculty in 1938. Last year, while on leave from University duties, he served as an associate in human relations research at Harvard.
The meeting will be open to all students interested in the subject Refreshments will be served.
Blue Cross Is Guest Of Lawrence Hospital
Hospitals represented were: Ransom Memorial, Ottawa; University of Kansas, Douglass, Providence, and St. Margaret's, Kansas City; Christ's St. Francis, and Stormont, Topeka; and Watkins hospital in Lawrence.
Lawrence Memorial hospital was host to an all day area meeting of the Blue Cross Monday in the Pine room of the Union.
The Union activities Short Spin scheduled for tonight has been canceled, Otis Hill, activities president, said today.
A discussion of the Blue Cross was held. Lunch was served in the English room of the Union.
Hill gave mid-semester examinations as the reason for the cancellation.
Exams Cause Cancellation
Of Short Spot For Tonight
Chiapusso Gives Top Flight Piano Recital
Music lovers who didn't hear Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, present a piano recital Monday really missed a good bet. The performance would have done credit to the most top-flight concert artist.
Although the audience was small, for Hoch auditorium, the music the audience heard was tremendous in both quality and quantity.
Professor Chiapusso, whose many years of concert work have given him a poise younger artists may well envy, makes a very impressive figure at the piano. From the opening strains of Cesar Franck's Prelude, Aria, and Finale, he held the audience under a musical spell.
The second group of numbers including Liszt's "Etude in F Minor," two lively Chopin mazurkas, and Chopin's "Ballade, Opus 38," were played with such appreciation and depth of feeling on the part of the artist that the mere mechanics of his playing went entirely unnoticed.
The final work, and 45 minutes of continuous playing is definitely work, was Beethoven's "Fur Das Hammerklavier" sonata. This largest and most important of Beethoven's piano numbers was being played for the first time before a Lawrence audience. It taxes every power at the pianits's command. It would also have taxed the audience's powers of concentration but for Professor Chiapuso's sensitive and stirring interpretation.
Modern Choir To Hold Tryouts
Additional tryouts and a rehearsal of the Modern choir will be held tonight in 131 Frank Strong hall. Under the direction of Ross Robertson, economics instructor, the group will sing in the all school musical revue as well as for other school functions.
Plans include the forming of several smaller vocal combinations within the choir, and a complete repertoire of modern music similar to that of the Fred Waring vocalists.
All persons interested in joining the choir are requested to attend the rehearsal tonight. A complete list of those selected will be announced later.
Five Elected To Council
Marilyn Smart Stockton, Marilyn McClure, Wilma Greppelt, Betty Fordemwald, and Mary Tomlinson were chosen to the Home Economics council in an election Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
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Tickets On Sale At Green, Fraser
Curtain time for "Tartuffe"
Molière's two-act comedy of 17th century France, will be at 8:15 toon-in Fraser theater.
Tickets to this National Repository theater production cost $1.12. They may be purchased at the ticket office in Green hall until 4 p.m. today. Tickets may also be purchased tonight immediately before the performance from the booth in Fraser hall. This booth will be open from 7:30 till 8:15 p.m. for the benefit of those who cannot buy tickets earlier.
Ex-Ambassador Commits Suicide
Concord, N. H. —(UP)—John Gilbert Winnant, 58, wartime ambassador to Great Britain and former governor of New Hampshire, fatally shot himself in the right temple Monday night after first attempting suicide with an unloaded gun, officials said today.
Winant, scion of an aristocratic New England family, killed himself in the bedroom of his palatial, old colonial home. A coroner's report attributed his act to "despondency occasioned by extreme fatigue and nervous tension."
Left No Explanation
Authorities said he apparently left no notes.
County solicitor Raymond K. Perkins said that Winant first tried to shoot himself with a German Luger pistol but hurled it to the floor of his bedroom when it failed to discharge and he discovered it was unloaded.
Friends and servants believed his condition, which all had noticed in recent weeks, was due largely to the strain of preparing his memoirs as wartime ambassador to Great Britain.
The Luger was found between twin beds in the room. Marks on the floor and the condition of the weapon indicated it was thrown down "with some force", probably only minutes before Winant shot himself with a 7.65 Belgian automatic.
Ironically, at the moment he died alone in his bedroom, an advance copy of his first volume was en route to him by mail.
To Interview For Engineering Jobs
A national oil company will interview engineering candidates for jobs today and Wednesday in Marvin hall according to the dean of the Engineering school.
The company is interested in chemists, mechanical and electrical engineers, graduates in applied physics and mathematics, civil, electrical, mechanical, and mining engineering subjects for work in their territory east of the Rockies.
Friday and Saturday interviewers from a Southern refining company will interview chemical, petroleum, electrical, mechanical, and civil engineers, physics majors, geologists, and paleontologists.
Other requests for engineering students to fill jobs include one for a graduate engineer to work in a railroad bridge department at a starting salary of $322 a month; and a Wichita aircraft company request for an industrial engineering graduate with interests in time and motion studies to begin at a salary of $160 to $170 a month.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1947
45th Year No. 38
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ering
for
vin a
at a
and
uest
rad-
mo-
y of
ASC Gives $1,835 To Student Groups
Postlethwaite Objects To Grant For Student - Faculty Conference
The All Student Council granted $1,835 in appropriations to student organizations Tuesday. Arnold Englund, finance committee chairman, presented the requests to the Council for approval.
Mortar Board society received $150, Associated Women Students $300, National Intercollegiate United Nations association $25, Engineering council $350, Alpha Phi Omega
$250, Independent Student associat-
ion $150, World Student Service
and $50.
A request for $110 for Sachem men's honorary fraternity, set of catarical fireworks among the Council members. The discussion concerned the Sachem sponsored annual student-faculty conference for which part of the appropriation will be used.
Objects To Grant
Duane Postlethwaite of the Council objected to the grant on the grounds that the student-faculty conference constituted nothing more than "a mutual admiration society." Robert Thayer, another representative, argued that the conference was worth while for both students and faculty because it enabled them to "get grudges off their chests."
The object of the conference is to discuss curricular changes, prerequisite subjects, enrollment and other features of student life, Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, told the Council. The request was approved.
Protests "Y" Requests
The controversial issues were requests from the Y.W.C.A. for $200 and from the Y.M.C.A. for $250. Postlethwaite protested that it was throwing money away by giving it to organizations that had other sources of income." However, he explained that he thought the organizations were worthy and that it would be better to reduce the size of the appropriations. The Council approved the original requests.
Edwin Kelly, Postlethwaite, and George Robb volunteered to serve as a committee to investigate methods of presenting the students with a report of the activities of the Council other than that reported to the University Dalkans. $23 To Miss Clayton
Grants $33 To Miss Clayton
The Council moved to grant $33 to Ruth Clayton, former advertising manager of the Bitter Bird, for advertisising commissions due her. This action overruled a previous decision to require Miss Clayton to submit statements from Lawrence businessmen showing that she had been paid for advertising space in the magazine. The Council decided that Miss Clayton's job had been to solicit and contract from advertising, and that collections were to have been made by the magazine's business manager.
Edmund Kostra, a Polish student, was a visitor at the meeting and thanked the Council for the scholarship awarded him by the University. Kostra spoke of the privations endured by European students as contrasted with the peace and security he had found in Lawrence since his arrival two days ago from Italy.
Ask For Workers
Another visitor, James C. McCoy, asked that four council representatives be appointed to work at tables in Frank Strong hall and Watson library in the forthcoming tuberculosis fund drive.
Members who attended the meeting are George Robb, Harriet Harlow, Nancy Welker, Helen Heath, Elizabeth Webster, John Margrave, Betsey Shiedley, Robert Wehe, Lynn Leigh, Arthur Ruppenthal, Postlethwaite Thayer, Richard Gunn, England, Margaret van der Smissen, Edwin Kelly, Ruth Brown, George McCarthy, Phillip Hill, Shirley Wellborn, and Keith Wilson.
Student Gives 'Cycle To Fund
A motorcycle valued at $250 has been donated to the World Student Service Fund drive by Dale W. Fields, College sophomore.
The machine will be sold by the W. S. S. F. and the money added to that already received by the drive.
"I hope that others will follow my lead and contribute something worthwhile, if they do not have actual cash to contribute. It is my sincere hope that all University students will give to the W. S. S. F. so that persons in the war-torn countries of the world can have the educational advantages which are so important in this new world." Fields said.
The $1,265 which has been reported by the World Student Service Fund drive is expected to increase sharply by Monday, Ned Linearg, Y. M. C. A. secretary, said at a meeting of the team contains Tuesday.
Only 21 of the 94 team captains have reported. This is very encouraging as it shows that they are still working hard at this most important phase of the drive.
This personal contact phase, which will end Monday, will probably not fill our goal of $9,052. We will have to seek contributions by other methods." Linegar said.
Jean Francisco and Edward Chesky, leaders of the team captains, told the meeting that every person on the University campus must be interviewed on the subject.
The announcement of the new vice-president, who will fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. Lea Sears, will be made in the business meeting. Following the meeting the members will knit, sew, and play bridge.
KU Dames To Announce
Name Of Vice-President
"This is a hard job. No one seems to be at home. The workers must stick to the job and not be discouraged the first time they are turned down. Every one must be sold on the importance of the job we are doing, Miss Francisco said.
K. U. Dames executive committee will announce the name of the new vice-president at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
Schoeppel To Battle Capper In Senate Race
Andrew F. Schoeppel, former governor of Kansas, today announced his candidacy for U.S. senator in the 1948 Republican primaries next August. Schoeppel's announcement followed Senator Arthur A. Capper's decision Saturday to seek renomination for his senate seat.
William F. Turrentine, personal secretary of ex-Governor Schloepel and probable campaign manager, said that Schloepel's candidacy did not indicate a split in the Republican party. He said, "It will be a hotly contested primary but after the primary there will be a solid Republican front in Kansas, as usual."
"I have received many inquiries as to whether I would be a candidate for the United States senate and after having fully considered all phases of the matter, I have decided to be a candidate at the Republican primary on August 3, 1948, for the office of United States senator from Kansas."
The former governor's announcement said:
Political factions throughout the state have hinted that if Schoeppel ran for senator, a possible party split might be in sight, since Alfred M. Landon, Republican nominee for president in 1936, had already indorsed Senator Capper. Political insiders also ventured that Schoeppel might lead a parade of other party members, including Thomas B. Wilson, Kansas legislator and William Kahrs, Wichita lawyer, for the senatorial nomination.
Campus opinion among University of Kansas students varied. Some students thought that Schoeppel's announcement was a political move to split the Republican party, while others said that a change would be good for the Republicans.
Paul D. Barker, vice-president of the Young Democrats club said. "I am surprised that Kansas Republicans are not sticking to their stagnant policies."
Z. J. Nevels, College freshman, said, "Capper should step aside and let Schoeppel have the ticket. Capper is old. I think he has been there (Washington) too long. Schoeppel also has had enough political experience as governor."
Topeka—(UP) — Former Kansas governor Payne Ratner said today that he would not be a senatorial candidate "this year" and that he would support Senator Capper for re-election.
Campus Opinion Varies
Just Ask — Even For Two-Headed Snakes
Marjorie L. Garten, College junior, asserted that, "New blood would be beneficial. Both men are experienced in government. Schoeppel should know politics as well as Caper. I think Schoeppel would be better."
See Hot Primary
Now everyone 'knows that barbers are talkative fellows who can ramble on about any subject without missing a clip. But a two-headed snake is something for Ripley, not a ripper.
Ever see a two-headed snake?
An Irishman named Kelley was calmly sitting in the barber chair at Sunflower having his locks leveled*
An Irishman named Kelley was Sunflower having his locks leveled* when the man with the scissors brought up the slippery subject.
What would the barbers do without bull—snakes?
Kelley hadn't seen a two headed snake for weeks now and for kicks asked the barber if he could produce such an animal. That was all that Quinon Snowden, the barber, was waiting for. He quickly displayed a bottle containing a snake about eight inches long and possessing two distinct heads.
Freshmen To Elect Officers Tomorrow
Snowden had killed a big bull snake near Chanute, and noticed that it had a bulge in its body. He dissected the bull snake and discovered the two-headed number. The duodome snake is now under observation at Dyche museum.
All Students Are Eligible To Vote On WEC-AWS Amendment
University students will go to the polls tomorrow to vote for freshman class officers and to approve or disapprove an amendment to the All Student Council constitution.
Sixty per cent of the freshman class is expected to vote according to an estimate by the A.S.C. elections committee. Preelection week has been
Two Other Parties Deny Conspiracy
Ben Foster, president of the Progressive political party, Earl Stanton, president of Pachacamac, and Lynwood Smith, write-in candidate, denied today the accusations of Dale Judy, president of the Independent party. Judy claimed that the "write-in" candidate for president in the freshman election tomorrow was a plot to split the independent vote.
"It is an unwarranted attack made without thorough investigation." Foster said. "Contrary to Judy's statement it would tend to split the fraternity vote rather than that of the independents, because Smith is a fraternity man."
Betas Do Petitioning
Foster said that Smith was largely petitioned by members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity of which Smith is a member. "It seems highly illogical that the Betas, who have been repudiated by all political parties should become involved in such treachery." Foster pointed out.
In a statement to clarify his position in the election and in answer to Dale Judy's accusations, Smith said, "I am completely independent of the influence of any political party. It's too bad that a candidate unconnected with any party or platform cannot run in an election without the feeling of any underlying conspiracy." "Voters Aren't Free"
"A fair election of this sort is impossible when the members of one party are required to go one way, and the others are told that anything but a straight party ticket will bring disaster to them.
Freshman Pep Club To Elect Officers
Officers of the Freshman pep club will be elected at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 103 Frank Strong hall.
Membership goal for the pep club is 100 freshmen. The club already has two members from each organized house and is open to both Greeks and Independents, George Polk, Kuku club representative, said.
A permanent name for the club and official uniforms for members will be selected at the meeting. Members will also learn University yells and work on a skit for the homecoming game.
To Elect In Junior Pan-Hell
Election of officers of the Junior Pan-Hellenic council will be at 5 today in 222 Frank Strong hall. Three representatives will briefly tell the history of their sorority.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair west, partly cloudy east. Warmer west quarter today, increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight. Rain beginning west late tonight, spreading across state Thursday. Cooler west and central Thursday. Low tonight 35 to 45.
Activity Books Necessary
quiet with only a flurry of hand and posters to prepare freshmen. There will be five ballots which students may be qualified to mark. Neophyte voters must use care to get the ballot they want.
Balloting will be in Marvin, Fraser, and Frank Strong halls from 7:30 a. m. until 6 p. m. Students must have their activity books to vote.
Freshmen will vote for president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and freshman representatives to the A. S. C. Freshman women will vote for the freshman representative to the Associated Women Students.
The official candidates for these offices and their political parties as announced by the A. S. C. are:
Independent party: Walter J. Brown, president; Harriet Easter, vice-president; Nona Prettyman, secretary; Eugene Cooper, treasurer; Maxine Holsinger, women's A. S. C. representative; Bromleigh S. Lamb, men's A. S. C. representative.
Progressive party; Robert Rygh president; Andrew Bauerlein, vicepresident; Fredrika Ekblad, secretary; Nancy Cole, treasurer; Virginia Dressler, women's A. S. C. representative; Lee Reiff, men's A. S. C. representative.
Candidates for freshman representatives to Associated Women Students will be placed in two divisions. Women will vote for one candidate from each division.
Pachacmac and N. O. W. parties:
John Howard, president; Robert F.
Bloomer, secretary; Anne Marie Schu-
macher, treasurer; Louise Warner
women's A. S. C. representative; H.
Hendrik Beels, men's A. S. C. representative.
Lynwood Smith is a write-in candidate for the office of president and is not affiliated with any political party.
To Choose AWS Members
Lynn Leigh, chairman of the A. S. C. elections committee, emphasized that students should note that all party nominations will be represented by their party in capitalized letter on the ballots. Candidates who are not representatives of any political party will be identified by uncapitalized letters on the ballot. All Students Vote On Amendments
In division one are Patricia McClure, Jean Dressler, Mary Lou Land, and Lorraine Ross. In division two are Phyllis Clegg, Ann Linnell, and Grace Vaniman.
Students Vote On Amendments All students will vote on the constitutional amendment to recognize the Associated Women students in place of the Women's Executive board. The amendment is designed to give all University women a part in governing their own affairs. It provides that all University women shall be members of the Associated Women students.
The section of the constitution to be amended reads: "All women council members shall compose the All Student Council women's executive committees. This committee may elect its own officers and meet when and as it sees fit. It shall have the power to conduct and regulate all activities which pertain exclusively to women."
The proposed amendment reads: "All women students of the University shall be members of the Associated Women Students. This association shall organize in any manner it sees fit. It shall have the power to conduct and regulate all activities which pertain exclusively to women.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1947
ON SALE
Thursday Only-
-The New-
Bitter Bird
The first issue of the Bitter Bird will be on sale tomorrow Don't miss out on K.U.'s funniest humor magazine.
-ON SALE AT: UNION BUILDING, FRANK STRONG ROTUNDA AND FRASER HALL
For Up-To-The-minute News On
- COLLEGE HUMOR
SPORTS
- SOCIAL LIFE
FASHIONS
- READ THE BITTER BIRD-25c-
5. 1947
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking-
Socialities Live For Weekends When KU Party Whirl Begins
Pi Lambda Pledges Ten
Gamma chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary women's educational sorority, held its pledge service Tuesday night. Pledges included Betty Jane Barkis, Joann Clough, Helen Davis, Marian Downing, Lorita Hiiginbottom.
Ruth Mercer, Ruth Schillinger,
Mrs. Theodora Speer, Annette Stout,
and Lucille Tanner.
实验
Ichabod Crane Party
Guests at the Ichabod Crane Halloween party given at Sleepy Hollow Friday evening were Donald Brown. Walter Rattlif Jr., Lyle Wolfrom, Earl F. Winn, Morse Murray, Kelley Caldwell, Don Dimbrough, Bernard Jones. George Sheldon.
Kenneth Peters, Donald Grant, Don Vaughn, Ford Bohl, Larry Hamilton, Ronald Smith, Keith Grant, Wayne Hel, Howard Stucky, Dewey Churchill, George Lowe.
Rex Stout, George Cozad, Loren
Kelper, Galen Long, Carol Forbes,
and Marilyn Jones.
Sigma Nu Sunday
Members of Sigma Nu fraternity observed their annual Sigma Nu Sunday by attendance at the First Presbyterian church. Sigma Nu Sunday commemorates the Sigma Nu's war dead.
Miller Hall Hour Dance
Miller hall will hold an open house hour dance tonight from 7 to 8 p.m.
Tri Chi Hayride
Guests at the Tri Chi hayride and weiner roast Friday night included Alice Almstrom, Lea Pearson, Mildred Crandall, Marilyn Lindberg, Betty Orlowski, Martha Pennock, Dorothy Lawson.
Frances Roady, Margaret Chastain,
Donna Schleifer, LaJane Duckworth,
Doris Marriott, Albert Grimes, Rex
Getz, Oliver Dexter, and George
Yeckel.
Chaperones were Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Burzel, Prof. and Mrs. George Horowitz, and the Rev. and Mrs. Leland Young.
* *
Alpha Chi Sigma Rush Party
Alpha Chi Sigma, chemistry fraternity, entertained at a rush party Tuesday evening. Guests were Edmond Decker, Harry Robson, Clarence Hofer, Reg Robertson, Robert Tenny, David McGuire, Judson Goodrich, Harold Hubbard, John Gerety, R. C. Mills.
J. R. Ziegler, B. B. Mesler,
Dale Chesney, Donald Luffel, Eugene
Ferris, Winton Studt, Edgar Seyb,
Robert Hazlett and K. E. Butler.
Ferry Bidstrip, president of the Kansas City professional chapter, Howard Bennet and Don Meissner,
alumni, were also present.
Delts Have Paddle Party
Delts Have Paddle Party
Guests at the Delta Tau Delta paddle party Friday night were Shirley Grigsey, Eunice Carlson, Helen Diet-
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 week, until year except September and Sundays, Unlimited days and examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
FALL TONIC
FALL TONIC
A GLASS OF
OUR WHOLESOME
MILK AT EACH
MEAL.
Nancy Ludlow, Barbara O'Neill, Grace Gwinner, Marie Touhey, Jean West, Patty Kelley, Ann Ackerman, Joan Manuel, Patricia Clarely, Roma Sparks, Margaret Logan, Patricia Pflumm, Mary Lewis, Ethel Pearson, Kathleen McClainah, Joyce Colburn, Judy Tihen, Helen Harkrader.
zei, Bonnie Cunningham, Pat Foncannon, Carolyn Coleman, Rebecca Davidson, Margaret Dickenson, Marilyn Steinier, Martha Weed, Katherine Culley, Joan Carr.
Lawrence Sanitary Dairy Products
Beverly Coulson.
Norma Lea Jones, Donna Kapp,
Patricia Doughman, Jacqueline Houdine,
Dina Stryker, Lucille Reardow,
Pat Hinshaw, Margaret Doll,
Marjorie Funk, Carol Helmers,
Donna Jones, Jo Compton, Marilyn Brown, Pat Thorne, Eileen Maloney. Beverly Coulter, Joan Schindling, Marilyn Gibson.
Corrine Temple, Ann Scott, Sue Newcomer, Ann Cowgar, Peggy Renn, Eleanor Howell, Jacqueline Simpson, Barbara Nash, Jean Francisco, Gayle DeFord, Kathryn O'Leary, Marnie Brown, Reta Jo Landis, Ann Guyer, Nancy Christopher, Barbara Lamoreaux, Nanette Hyer, Beverly Coldsnow.
Marcia Hail, Nancy Haffner, Patricia Montgomery, Delores Collins, Emily Stacey, Marilyn Swenson, Pat Link, Anna Mae Nunnelee, and Carolyn Carmean.
Chaperones were Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, Prof. and Mrs. John C. Blocker and Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Biery.
Chi Omega Initiates Four
Lambda chapter of Chi Omega announces the initiation of Isabel Faurot, Helen Heath, Isabel Martin, and Rosemary Robinson.
Pi Kappa Alpha Party
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity held a costume party in the Big Six room of the Eldridge hotel Friday night. Merle Collins and Gene Bradley won the costume prizes.
Guests were Jean Young, Virginia Powell, Glenna Anderson, Shirley Guenther, Merle Collins, Patricia Behler, Betty Juzek, Kathleen McKelvy, Peggy Miller, Rosalie Bishop, Arlene Johnson, Virginia Johnston.
Ruth Routon, Patricia Young, Margaret Dahlquist, Margaret Heatwole, Frances Hadley, Billie Dunn, Marie
SALE ON ALL LADIES
SLACKS
THAT SOLD TO $6.98
Twills
Gabardines
Wool
Flannels
To Hunt For KU Talent
$398
SWEATERS
All Wool
$4.98 and $5.98 values
A student talent search will be started tomorrow by the entertainment committee of Union activities. Application blanks will be submitted to all organized houses requesting information from students who have experience in singing, dancing, comedy routines or ability to write novelty skits.
Cardigans $398
Pullovers
"There is a crying need for all kinds of student talent," said the chairman of the entertainment committee. Talent will be organized into programs to be given for various scheduled programs throughout the year, as well as for private parties and special activities.
LITWIN'S 831 Mass.
Schumaker, Donna Hull, Avanelle Allen, Margaret Furguson, Joan Bradley, Jean Oberhelman, Margaret Meek, Phyllis Wisner, Phyllis Fangman.
Ann Lundgren Mary Ann Sawyer,
Helen Hastings, Lois Linck, Elizabeth
LeSuer, Martha Miller, Jeanne
Smith, Jean Moorehouse, Doris Mae
Gilmer, Charlotte Thayer, Edris Mc-
Carty, Mary Wilkins, Wilda Teeter,
Jerry Le Horney, Martha Siedner,
Betty Hansen, Dorothy Kolb.
Billie Nave, Marian Bates, Marilyn Jamison, Winona Klotz, Billie Ann Carter, Sally Ann Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Wister Shreve, Mr. and Mrs. John Addington, and Mr. and Mrs. John Newman.
Chaperones were Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg; Mrs. O. L. Horner, Mrs. Mildred B. Scott, and Mrs. Clark Mandigo.
Parker 51 Fountain Pens and Super Chrome Ink Stowits Rexall Store
Geologists To Hear Lee
Wallace Lee of the cooperative state and federal geological survey will speak to members of the Kansas Geological society at a meeting Tuesday at the University of Wichita.
Those who read Monday's Daily Kansan and plan to attend the Sigma Gamma Epsilon fall smoker tomorrow can spend that evening in quiet study, instead. The smoker was held last Thursday evening.
Smoker Was Last Thursday
Bubbles
by Ward's Flowers
LOEWS
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FOOTBALL'S DEMON DEACON
Peahead Walker, coach of tiny Wake Forest College, cooked up so many upsets in the Southern Football Conference that he's known as the "Dixie giant killer." Fabulous stories have grown up about him and his winning ways...and what's more, he admits every one is true. For the lowdown read "Football's Demon Deacon"...
WHO WILL MAKE the Coaches Association1947All-American? Watch for this exclusive Post feature.
Hoagy Carmichael was kicked out of a college quartet because he couldn't sing. He's since hit the top in movies and radio, and he's No. 1 with jukebox fans. Read "Star-Dust Troubadour" by Pete Martin.
by
Collie Small
THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST
NOVEMBER 8, 1947 10¢
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE.KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
BY JIM RAGLIN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Football has been the direct cause of death for 15 persons this season. Ten high school players; one college player; one sandlot player; two athletic club players; and one official died as the result of football injuries. Nine of the deaths were caused by head injuries.
Bob O'Brien, who withdrew from the University to play professional basketball, was held to three points by a St. Joseph, Mo. professional team. O'Brien plays for a Kansas City team that also includes Jake Jakobe, one of the best and highest scoring intramural basketballers at the University last year.
Tom Novak will be Nebraska's game captain against Kansas. Few fans who saw the Jayhawkers and Cornhuskers play here last year can forget the powerful Novak, then a fullback. He averaged four yards a try against Kansas in that game and was a star on defense. Novak played such a bang-up game at center against Notre Dame that Frank Leahy, the Irish coach, called him "the best line-backer we have played against this season—a great tackler." Novak made sixty percent of Nebraska's tackles against Notre Dame.
The Big Six can boast of three of the best centers in the nation, especially defensive centers. Rapacz of Oklahoma was a second team All-American last year and will be hard to keep off the first team this season. Dick Monroe, the Jayhawker center, has shown steady improvement and rates as one of the best Kansas line-backers, and, remember, Kansas is one of the leading teams in the nation in defense. Then there is Novak again.
Just to make the Army-Notre Dame finale more interesting there are some little-known grips that the two schools have against each other. Notre Dame fans don't like the seating arrangements that they have had in Yankee stadium. They sat in center and right field, the bleachers, and were unprotected from the elements. Army followers, on the other hand, were seated alongside third base and under cover of the triple-decked stands.
To even things up there is the Army complaint that Notre Dame is holding out on the tickets for this year's battle. The West Point administration asked for 28,000 tickets, half of the 56,000 seating capacity at South Bend. Notre Dame has never granted any visiting team more than 14,000 tickets and they didn't change that policy for Army. Add a few more items and you have an idea of the no-love-lost game that will be played Saturday.
It will be the last game between the two schools. Never has a Blaik-coached Army team scored on a Leahy-coached Irish squad, yet Army pasted Notre Dame all over the field when Blanchard and Davis were cadets. The game will be played at South Bend for the first time in the history of the rivalry and the Irish like to win for the home folks. Army is on the rebound after a surprising loss to Columbia—it all adds up to a great battle, but so did the second Louis-Conn fight. The game can be close and terrific or one-sided and terrible.
Lippelman, Henry Win In Badminton
Joan Lippelman defeated Loraine Mai 11-6, 11-9 in the division III badminton finals. Ruth Henry downed Betty van der Smissen 11-2, 11-9 in division IV.
Marie Horseman defeated Marilyn Sweet 6-2, 6-1 in the tennis singles finals of division IV.
In the history of America, only one person has been executed by the ancient torture method of being pressed to death. Giles Cory paid that penalty during the Salem, Mass. witchcraft persecutions 255 years ago.
Tuesday's Intramural Football
Pi K A Beats Lambda Chi, 6-0; Sigma Chi Wins On Safeties
Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Chi moved to the semi-finals of the Fraternity "B" league playoffs by knocking off their first round opponents Tuesday. Tau Kappa Epsilon retained first place in division II of the Fraternity "A" league with an easy victory over A. K. Lambda. Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon also chalked up victories.
Scores: Phi Psi “B” 13, Beta “B” 0;
Sigma Chi “B” 4, D.U. “B” 0; Teke
40, A.K. Lambda 0; Pi K.A. 6, Lambda
Chi 0; Sig Ep 6, Triangle 0.
Phi Psi 'B' 13. Beta 'B' 0
Jim Wood tossed two touchdown passes to lead Phi Psi "B" in a 13 to 0 defeat of the Beta "B" sound.
In the first quarter, Jules McKallor blocked a Beta kick on the enemy 22-yard line. On the next play, Wood completed to Cox on the 15 and from there Wood tossed to Nelson for the final touchdown.
In the second period, Wood passed to Cox to put the Phi PSi's on the BOS 55 and on the next play completed again to Cox for the final score.
The Beta's threatened in the third quarter when they reached the Phi Psi 5-yard line but the ball went back to the Phi Psi's on downs at that point. Howard Joseph sparked the Beta pass offensive, while Johnson did the punting.
Sigma Chi 'B' 4. D.U. 'B' 0
Two safeties gave Sigma Chi “B” a 4 to 0, triumph over the DU's.
The first safety against the D.U. team came in the second quarter after the D.U.'s had drawn three consecutive 15-yard penalties which moved them back to their own 10-yard line. Standing on his own goal line, Bill Wintermote, back to punt, watched a pass from center sail over his head and out of the end zone to give the Sigma Chi's two points.
Again in the third period the D.U.'s presented the Sigma Chi's two points when Wintermote, again back to punt. this time in the end zone, fumbled a pass from center and fell on the ball behind the goal for a safety.
TKE 40, A. K. Lambda 0
Gene Lintichum threw two touchdown passes and caught three of the same to lead the Teke's in their 40 to 0 rout of A. K. Lambda.
On the first play of the game, Boulware intercepted an A. K. Lambda pass and ran to the enemy 20-yard line. On the next play, Wilson tossed to Linthicum for the touchdown. Later in the same period, and again in the second quarter, passes from Wilson to Linthicum accounted for two more touchdowns
The fourth Teke score was made on an 18-yard pass, Linthicum to Crowley, in the third period. After a safety had been scored against A.K. Lambda, Wilson took the following kick-off for the Teke's and heaved a 40-yard pass to Gould who scampered 25 yards for the fifth touchdown. Later in the same quarter Linthicum completed his second touchdown toss to Crowley, this time for 20 yards.
Pi K.A. 6, Lambda Chi 0
Lambda Chi marched 63 yards late in the second period to the Pi K.A. 1-yard line, only to be stopped at that point. With two downs to put the tying touchdown across, Kramer threw an incomplete pass and Jones attempted to make it through the line but was tagged short of the goal.
Dick Lowe passed 19 yards to Wister Shreve in the end zone for the touchdown after two plays had moved the Pi K.A.'s down the field from their own 35-yard line.
Pi K. A. struck early in the first quarter for six points and held it's lead to down the Lambda Chi's.
A fourth quarter pass from Rudy Valecek to Darrell Wright in the end zone gave the Sig Ep's a 6 to 0 victory over Triangle.
Sig Ep 6. Triangle 0
Tom Scofield, K. U.'s track captain, will be one of the top contenders to represent the U. S. in the high jump at the coming Olympics, according to track coach, Bill Easton.
In the second period, Sig Eg launched a scoring thrust which carried them to the Triangle 4-yard line but a bad pass from center set them back to the 20-yard line where the Triangle's held for four downs. The Sig Eg touchdown was set up in the final seconds of the third period on a 20-yard pass from Valecek to Charley Medlock which
Scofield May Go To Olympics
"The competition that Tom will encounter this fall and spring should put him in top condition of the Olympic tryouts this spring," said Coach Easton.
Tom is the present National Jr. Champion and the holder of the Big Six outdoor record of 6 feet and $7\%$ inches. He has cleared 6 feet $6\%$ inches three times this fall.
The Olympics will be held this coming spring in London, England. Three men will represent the U. S. in the high jump.
I-M Standinas
Wednesday: Oread Hall vs Kappa
Eta Kappa, field 7; Bounders vs.
Wesley, field 6; Dia-A-Mite vs.
Theta Tau field 5;
Thursday Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi
Gamma Delta, field 1; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon vs. Beta Theta Pi, field 3;
Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Kappa
women's field; Army vs. Y.M.C.A.
field 7; Battenfeld vs. Smith Hall,
field 6; Dix Club vs. Spooner-
Thayer, field 5; N.R.O.T.C. vs. Law
School, field 4.
moved the ball to the Triangle 10.
In the first minute of the fourth quarter, Valecke passed to Wright for the touchdown.
Launderette Service
9 lbs. of wash, 25c
21 Bendix Washer
813 Vt. Phone 3368
Swim Team Draws Fifty
Almost half of the candidates will be ineligible to compete in varsity competition this year, because they are either freshmen or transfer students, he added.
Fifty men have been reporting nightly for swimming team workouts since Tuesday, Walter Mikols, Jayhawker swimming coach, said today.
The swimmers will work out in Robinson gymnasium pool every day except Thursday and Sunday. The Saturday practice will be in the morning, and week-night practices will be according to the following schedule:
Crawl swimmers from 7 to 8 p.m.; backstroke and breaststroke candidates. and divers from 8 to 9 p.m.
The varsity tank team will compete against Big Six schools in dual meets and also in the conference meet at Lincoln, Neb. Colorado university is also on the schedule, and other schools may be added, coach Mikols said. Minor letter awards will be given at the close of the season.
BE SURE
of efficient watch repair
When you bring your watch here, all finished repair work is subjected to a rigid scientific check by the
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JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30-7-9 STARTING TODAY for an entire week! Meet the Muse of song and dance Who Put The Ants In The Dancers' Pants!
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GEORGE RAFT
EACH DAWN I DIE
JANE BRYAN
REO. BARCROFT
WESTERN ON MARK FISCHER
PATEE
NOW PLAYING Smash Hit No. 1
JAMES CAGNEY
GEORGE RAFT
EACH DAWN I DIE
JACK BRYAN
TPC JACKCROFT
RECEIVE DAWN 10:30 AM
E
Smash Hit No. 2 D. MORGAN—W. MORRIS 'Bad Men of Missouri'
VARSITY NOW PLAYING Hit No.1
HE'S EXPECTING... but not what he got!
STORK
BITES MAN
JACKIE COOPER
—Hit No. 2—
Andy
CLYDE
Bill
BOYD
in--
that THRILLER
"The Marauders"
PAGE FIVE
5, 1947
ER
and
ts!
A
H"
ys
LY!
N"
RIS
uri'
Y
Bill
DYD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1947
I-M Games Go Big Time
what does varsity football have that intramurals lack?
This question could have been answered easily five years ago, but today the similarity between the milder form of mayhem and it's older brother is increasing.
Let us consider what makes up a full fledged varsity clash. Coeds, of course, officials with striped shirts, vendors barking their wares, bands blaring the old school fight song, and, naturally, two football team complete with their flashy colored jerseys.
Are any of these lacking in the touch football games which are played five afternoons a week at the intramural football fields? Not one. Not only are there bands, there are marching bands. Unlike the varsity games, popcorn and ice-cream bars can be bought without stumbling over several hundred people. Coeds? well I reckon. How about the officials? Well maybe they aren't as classy as the one's who work big-six games, but their more democratic. If you don't believe me just look at the number of games which are replayed because of protests. Did the varsity ever get a chance to replay a game it lost?
Virginia had the first glass works in America.
GALES
American Custom
Assorted Chocolates
$1.75
Stowits Rexall Store
L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, was guest speaker at the first meeting of the Humanities club Monday night.
Humanities Are An Attitude-Lind
Professor Lind defined the humanities as an attitude toward life that included freedom of inquiry, freedom of research, and respect for the dignity of the individual.
Harry Lees, College junior, is temporary chairman of the Humanities club. Miss Ann McCracken of the extension department is the sponsor.
Pvt. Charles W. Martin of Colony recently completed a 13-week basic training course with the third armored division at Fort Knox, Ky. Before entering the army in July 1947 Private Martin was a former student.
Martin Finishes Army Course
DARNELL ELECTRIC CO.
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837-39 Mass.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Freshman!
VOTE PROGRESSIVE
Thursday! For These Candidates
MEN'S A.S.C. REPRESENTATIVE
LEE REIFF
PRESIDENT
ROBERT RYGH
SECRETARY
FREDRIKA EKBLAD
WOMEN'S A.S.C. REPRESENTATIVE VIRGINIA DRESSLER VICE-PRESIDENT ANDREW BAUERLEIN TREASURER NANCY COLE
PROGRESSIVE ADVOCATES:
1. Investigation of the University physics department in regard to methods of grading student quizzes.
3. An all-student convocation to present candidates and platforms of political parties.
2. One moveable holiday per semester to be determined by the A.S.C.
4. Lower admission charges and student priority at all University athletic events.
5. A minimum student wage scale comparable with government regulations.
6. A student court jurisdiction over disciplinary action now in the hands of the administration.
Be Progressive - - - Vote Progressive
for
Constructive Student Government
GLENN KAPPELMAN Campaign Manager
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1947
Drastic Operation Necessary
PALESTINE PARTITION
U.N.
DANIEL BISHOP
by Daniel Bishop, St. Louis Star-Times
Palestine Division
For once the United States and Russia are on the same side on a United Nations proposal. The thing they are in agreement about is the plan of the United Nations special committee on Palestine for the division of the Holy Land.
Not only does the plan include a territorial division but it contains a sub-plan for allowing 150,000 displaced European Jews to enter the country. The actual lines of division give the Jews the southern portion of Palestine and most of the west coast on the Mediterranean sea. Also included is a small area of land surrounding the Sea of Galilee on the Jordan river.
The Arabs will receive the area west of the Dead sea except the west central coastal area. The cities of Nazareth and Jerusalem are included in the Arab territory. Some United States delegates have recommended that Jaffa, a west coast city predominately Arab, be given to that faction.
The Arabs have threatened force if the division is made. The threat is not considered too seriously because 100,000 British troops still remain in Palestine. Although many British feel that they should get out of Palestine as soon as possible, they may be persuaded to stay until the United Nations can provide some form of police regulation.
When the plan for partitioning is put in effect it should solve the twin problems of Arab-Jewish disputes an the lack of a national home for the Jewish people.
—Barbara Felt.
It wouldn't be normal without another week's delay in the arrival of band uniforms.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Accounting, machine bookkeeping, comptometry, shorthand, typewriting, secretarial training are our specialties.
PHONE 894
City Parking Lot
Kansas cities which fail to meet the need for parking space face decentralization on their downtown districts. This fact was pointed out at a recent meeting of real estate dealers.
Lawrence just lets the problem handle itself by allowing double-parking. But this practice only begets trouble of its own.
On a recent Saturday afternoon between 5 and 5:30 p.m., doubleparked cars backed up traffic across the intersection at Massachusetts and Ninth steets. This happened twice within 10 minutes. Traffic both ways across the intersection was blocked because of double parking.
A count of double-parked cars later on the same evening showed 27 cars in two blocks on Massachusetts street alone. Twelve cars were double parked in the 800 block and 15 more in the 700 block.
Less than two blocks away from all these double-parked cars is a large vacant lot. This empty space on the east side of Vermont street
Pear EDITOR
Credit For Jazz
Dear Editor,
Thanks to the courageous letter-writer who had such a good word for the "Jazz at the Philharmonic" concert. However, the letter-writer is a little misinformed as to who is actually responsible for bringing Norman Granz to the University.
As early as last August Charles Johnson, University dance manager, tried to get the School of Fine Arts to contract the Granz organization as a part of the regularly scheduled concert series. As the series was completely outlined at that time, a further effort was made by Johnson to bring Granz as an extra attraction.
Upon refusal by the School of Fine Arts, Johnson then persuaded the Union Activities to sponsor the concert as a part of their services to students. Thus the idea of bringing "Jazz at the Philharmonic" to the University originated with the University dance manager and not with the Union Activities. Let credit fall where it is due.
Art Ruppenthal, Social committee, ASC.
in the 800 block could easily be transformed into a city parking lot. It would take care of the parking of cars close enough to the business district so as not to inconvenience shoppers.
Kansas City, Kan., has gone ahead with a program of parking lots in the business district. Lawrence can certainly afford to put in a least one lot to relieve the inconvenience and traffic danger of double-parking.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm., National Editorial Assm., Inland Daily Press Assm., and the Associated Collegiate Press, Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
Eye
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES
Large Selection of Distinctive Frames
The Eye
Lawrence Optical Co.
Across from Court House
1109 Mass.
Phone 2054
BILL'S GRILL QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE
THE WINNERS
First Place----$5 in trade----None Missed, Off 7 Points
IN CARL'S FREE FOOTBALL "PICK-EM" CONTEST
H. S. Sadow, 411 Lane 5, Sunflower, Kansas.
Third Place-$1 in trade—None Missed, Off 13 Points.
Mrs. Cloud Jones, Osage City, Kansas.
Ronald Todd, 1208 New York St.
ANOTHER CONTEST ON THIS WEEK. GET YOUR
Won on "Draw-out" by R. H. Malott, 1532 Lilac Lane Second Place----$4 in trade-None Missed, Off 7 points
Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Usage City, Kahss Fourth Place—$1 in trade —None Missed, Off 14 Points.
ENTRY BLANKS FREE AT—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals Short Orders Malts Sandwiches
Air Conditioned
Open 5:30-12 p.m.
Merry Christmas
Christmas Cards are here!
Come see our beautiful selection at prices just right for students. Large variety, either plain or monogrammed.
P
Come-to
Rowlands
At Both Stores
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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Phone 725
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg., or than 4 p.m. of the day before publication is required. All classifieds are cash in advance.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days
35c 65c 90c
1c 2c 3c
25 words or less additional words
For Sale
CONSUMERS UNION — monthly Reports and Annual Buying Guide rate "best buys, acceptables, not acceptables" of goods you buy. Stretches dollars farther. At ecommerce.com. Subscribe to COMMUNITY CU National Advisory Committee. 1612 Louisiana, evenings. 7
MAN'S BROWN single-breasted gabar-
ac. Size, view size, 35 28 7
Mass. St. or call 2224 W.
ONE RESERVED seat for K-U.N.-U. game.
ONE RESERVED-train trip ticket. Ckem John Rohde, 2003.
ONE UNDERWOOD Standard (elite type)
condition. Cat.
Chester Scott st. 266.
1941 PHILCO table model radio. Good shape, 21-410 over and under gun. Girl's figure ice skates, size $7\frac{1}{2}$. Call after 6:00 p.m. 842 Illinois. 7
1947 NASH Ambassador 4 door trunk seat. Fully equipped with radio, heater, spotlight. Has 5000 miles. Price $2200. Call John Kaphniston at 2082 after 6:00 p.m.
SPECIAL:- Box of 50 cloth gummed in-
ternally 5c at the Student Union
Book Store.
PORTABLE BATTERY set. Used 3 mos.
$18.00 first comer. Phone 2611. 5
GIANT BARGAIN: Conn Alto Sax in
silver, silver finish. Call Higdon
Bologne 1062
HOMECOOKED meals for students
Dinner and supper. $1.00 per day, 1340
Tennessee. 2498R. $
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 company, bedrooms. Spring mattress in the bedroom; indoor linoleum; attractive whatnots; built in table which seats five. Living room large enough to entertain eight persons. Extras include comfortable furniture. Has dails and overload springs. Ready to move in. Come and see this very attractive tandem wheel trailer home. Call 1196L3. TF VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell equipment. In any condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 669 HTFD
Lost
BROWN billfold Veteran needles desper-
dely. S. Greenhaw, 1145 Irag-
tine, Phone 2020.
LADIES Elgin wristwatch. Lost November 4. White gold case, keepsake. Reward if returned to Bernie Tennis. 2397W. 7
BROWNIE CAMERA, size 620. Left in Economic Geography class room 426 Lindley 135.
Kentucky. Phone 987-2134. Clifford Ball, 135
Kentucky. Phone 987-2134.
BLONDE  FEMALE  cocker  spaniell,
named "Blondie." Wears brown collar;
small tuft of hair on head. Lost in Park
behind Frank Strong Friday. Anyone
knowing location or any information
leading to return call 2748M. 1526 Ken-
Curtis
GREEN ARMY style raincast at K.U.
1846 alfloor, Sat. Nov. 1. Cars
alfloor gkLrR, 2003-05-07
WHITE GOLD Elgin lady's wristwatch
returns a return to Annex 10
Veterans Service.
LADY'S WRISTWATCH: Owner may
ad at the Daily Kaiser office.
Found
For Rent
TWO BLOCKS from KU—single room for rent: 1739 Alabama. Call 2411R. 11 VERY NICE studying and sleeping quarters student. Inquire evening, 1800 Templeton.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for two men.
Share kitchen on same floor with other students. Automatic heat and hot water. Ph. 1782. 637 Ind. 10
VACANCY for one boy in student's
vacation. 1818 Illinois. Phone 25648.
6
ONE SINGLE room for male student
in room. 1137 Kentucky St. Phone
2324W
ROOMS FOR 2 boys. See Saturday
mornings only. 828 Arkansas. 5
LARGE ROOM for 2 men students, colored.
408 Indiana. Phone 1742. 5
Wanted
BEST PRICE paid for 4 or 5 tickets to
At Missouri game. Call Hal Kruppi
1474W
WANT TWO tickets to K.U.-MU. foot-
wear. Harold Thyr. Room 114
Ogrom Field
Transportation
TUTOR FOR Calculus I. Call 3145 after 7:00 p.m.
WANT FIVE tickets to K.U.-MU. football game. Contact Dally Kansan office
GARAGE in locality of 1338 Ohio if poss-
Drop a card to John O'Leary, 1338
Ohio
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
ATTENTION K.U. football fans Can take
home the ball Saturday.
Saturday. Leave early Saturday morning,
returning Sunday afternoon. Call Bob
Bernard on 321-7640 and 7:00 p.m. for
details. Phone 3231M
WOULD LIKE a ride to Hutchinson Fri.
2:00 p.m. Phone 2424R after
7:00 p.m.
RIDE WANTED for two from Lawrence to K.C. Leave Friday afternoon after 2:00 among Sunday afternoon or evening. Pay all. Memorial hospital. Homer Anderson, 2683W.
RIDE WANTED to Wichita, for Friday afternoon. Call Burns. Phone 1490R. 6 STUDENT living at Big Springs wants ride to K.U. with student driving from Topeka. Must be in Lawrence by 8-45 or call or see Anna Ward & Big Springs.
RIDERS WANTED to Fairfax Air Army Air-
craft purpose-flying飞
call 2411 R. Cooper.
Business Service
WILL TUTOR Calculus students cheap
Call John Horne, 868
7
Call John Harris, 868. 7
TUTORING in Parasitology, very cheap
TYPING DONE, Prompt service. Reasonable rates. Call after 5:39 p.m. 1973R.
TYPING. Reasonable rate. Prompt service.
1028 Vermont. Phone 1168R. 6
NOW ACCEPTING men's clothing and
shoes to sell on commission. To have
garments in garments that clean and in good condition. Comfort's
Shop, 741 New York. 5
Miscellaneous
WHO IS MO?
WHO IS MO?
DEAR JOHN and Mary: We're definitely going to the Varsity Niteclub Friday night.
Meet us there. The Gang. 7
HUNTING COATS . $11.95
HUNTING PANTS . 4.95
HUNTING CAPS . 1.25
Guns and Ammunition For Sale
KIRKPATRICK
Sport 715 Mass.
Thermometer Shows Slow WSSF Rise
Shop Ph.1018
The W.S.S.F. thermometer near Robinson gym is indicative of both the cool weather and progress thus far of the drive.
The thermometer has a $9,057 goal figure in red letters, but the red mercury ball is just at the $1,000 mark.
If enough students and faculty members get behind the drive the red ball may push the lid off the tube and soar beyond the goal.
University High Gives Play
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
University High school presented a one-act play, "Little Darling," at 9:30 Tuesday in Fraser theater, Caroline Crosier and Carl Sneegas played the leading roles.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
JIM McCAIG
featured with
HARLAN
Marine Corps Birthday Ball
The Marine Corps Units of Greater Kansas City cordially invite all former marines and their friends to the Marine Corps Birthday Ball.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5
9-12 P.M. MEMORIAL HALL 7th and Ann Sts Kansas City, Kansas
ADMISSION $1.00 PER COUPLE
Sponsored by Marine Corps League Detachments of Greater Kansas City, Reserve Officers Club, 5th 105 MM How. Bn., Marine Corps Air Station, Olathe.
VOTE
N.O.W. PACHACAMAC
For
For Better Student Government
- LOUISE WARNER
Candidates For All Student Council
NIB!
Officer Candidates For Class Of '51
- JACK HOWARD President
- BETTY JO BLOOMER, Secretary
- ROBERT MILLER, Vice-President
- MARIE SCHUMACHER, Treasurer
Their Aim: To Promote More Spirit, Friendliness, Foresight, Efficiency in the Class of '51.
Vote the Candidate—Not the Party—So Vote
N. O.W. PACHACAMAC
Vote in Favor of the Associated Women Students Amendment.
Paul Dillon, 1100 Ind.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1947
PAGE EIGHT
Leads Chosen For Second Play, 'Blithe Spirit'
Bee Brady, Herk Harvey, and Sarah Heil will take the leads in the next University play, "Blithe Spirit" to be presented for three days beginning Dec. 8.
While these three head the cast of seven characters, other important parts went to Joan Woodward, College senior; Tom Rea, College junior; and Marilyn Magner, Education junior.
Herk Harvey, education senior,
will take the part of Charles Condine,
an author. Miss Brady,
College sophomore, will portray
Charles' first wife, Elvira, who returns from the dead to haunt Charles. Miss Heil, College senior,
will play Ruth, Charles' second wife.
Sparling Will Direct
Ivan Sparling, assistant professor of speech, will direct the University version of the play. He said that work has already begun since the characterizations are difficult. It isn't every day that a player is called upon to portray a ghost, especially the ghost of a beautiful woman who is determined to interrupt the lives of her still-living husband and his new wife.
The plot of "Blithe Spirit" in brief is this. Lots of improbable things happening to a cast of probable people.
It is the story of an author, Charles Condomine, who has a yen to write about the mystic world of spirits. To do this, he employs the aid of a medium.
Seance Brings First Wife
Instead of being helpful, Madame Arcati promptly goes into a seance and brings back the spirit of Charles' first wife, Elvira.
The fun really begins then as Charles' second wife fails to appreciate the humorous side brought about by Elvira's ghostly competition. Together they make life miserable for Charles who, in final desperation, demands that Madame Arcati get rid of Elvira. This proves to be easier said than done and leads to plenty of uproarious happenings.
K.U. Bands To Begin Union Jam Session
The planned programs will include musicians from the Wayne Ruppenthal, Charlie O'Connor, Joe Langworthy, Kass Kassinger, and other University bands.
7 Soloists In Next Recital
University jazz addicts will be treated to an irregular series of Sunday afternoon jam sessions in the Union soon.
The School of Fine Arts weekly student recital will present six vocal soloists and one violin soloist. The recital will be given in Frank Strong auditorium at 3 p.m. tomorrow.
The program and soloists are: "O Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me" (Handel) and "When I was Seventeen" (Swedish folk song), by Joyce Rohrer, voice; "As We Part" (Ilgenfritz) and "American Lullaby (Gladys Rich), by Betty Hayward, voice; "Oh. Do Not Grieve" (Rachmaninoff), by Pearl Campbell, voice.
Kappa Phi Has Suppers To Acquaint Members
"La Fille Aux Cheveux de Lin"
(Debusy-Hartmann), and "Zapateado" (Sarasate) by Dale Bryan, violin; "O Cease Thy Singing" (Rachmaninoff) and "Floods of Spring" (Rachmaninoff, by D. H. Brown, Jr., voice; "Sprache der Liebe" (Schubert) and "The Spanish Lady" (arranged by Herbert Hughes), by Louis Cunningham, voice; "Zweingnung" (Richard Strauss) and "Ecestasy" (Rummel), by Nancy Messenger, voice.
"The jam sessions will be strictly improvised with no dancing-allowed," Frank Rotman, union activities publicity chairman, said.
Kappa Phi is giving a series of suppers at the home of Dr. Edwin F, Price, 1209 Tennessee, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights this week. Kappa Phi is a Methodist young people's group.
The purpose of these meetings is to acquaint the actives with the pledges. Corresponding committees of the actives and pledges meet on the same evening from 5 to 7 p.m. After supper the group divides into committees to plan for the year.
Official Bulletin
Nov. 5. 1947
Russian club. 4 p.m. today, Fraser hall, 402. Everyone welcome.
Spur club, 5 p.m. today, 202 Robinson. Eligibles for junior membership invited.
Fencing club, 5:15 p.m. today, 102 Robinson gym.
General Semantics club, 7:30 tonight. 111 Frank Strong.
Delta Phi Delta, 7 tonight, projection room, design department, Frank Strong.
A. S. M. E. memberships and banquet tickets on sale in center lobby of Marvin today.
Sachem, 4 p.m. today in 12, Frank Strong, Annex E, to work on election of new members. All present and past members.
K. U. Dames, 7:30 tonight, Pine room, Memorial Union. Bridge, sewing, knitting.
Ku Ku club, 7:30 tonight, recreation room, Memorial Union.
Jay Janes. 5 p.m. today. Dyche museum. Wear uniforms.
Student Religious Council, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Myers hall.
Alpha Delta Sigma informal pledging, 7 p.m. tomorrow, English room, Memorial Union
Bitter Bird subscribers may pick up copies at the desk, top floor of Union tomorrow.
Freshman Pep club organizational meeting, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 103 Frank Strong. Independents invited.
Le Cercle français se reuimra jeudi le 6 novembre a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 de Frank Strong hall. On representera quelques scenes de deux comedies de Moliere.
Tout le monde est invite.
Home Economics club picture, 5 p.m. tomorrow, dining room. 25c per person.
American College Quill club, 9 p.m.
tomorrow. Watkins hall.
Der Deutsche Verein wird sich Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser versammlen. Herr Casper Brochman, der aus Norwegen kommt, wird uber "The Norwegian Press" sprechen.
Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. to-
morrow, Barlow chapel, myers hall.
Christian Science organization, 7:30
p.m. at Amnesia, Dorsford school.
A. I.E.E., 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 101 Snow hall. Speaker, W. H. Ruese of Kansas Electric Power. Refreshments.
K. U. Amateur Radio club, 5 p.m. tomorrow, 205 Electrical Engineering lab.
Sigma Tau, 7 p.m. tomorrow, Hydraulics lab.
Four-No club business meeting and duplicate bridge tournament. 6:30 p.m. tomorrow, Memorial Union game room.
Christian Science organization, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Danforth chapel.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Fraser dining room. Miss Rineback, R.N., will speak on industrial nursing. All students in pre-nursing.
Tau Beta Pi members wishing to attend initiation banquet sign roster in Engineering office before 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Watkins hall hour dance, 7:30-9 p.m. Friday.
With an ending that makes one wonder if Louis XIV maintained a 17th century version of the Johnston office, the National Repertory players last night charmed a Fraser audience with a delightful performance of "Tartuffe". Moliere's satiric comedy about a hypocrite.
University Women's club all faculty reception honoring new faculty members and wives, 5-7 p.m. Sunday. Union building
Satiric Comedy Wins Audience At 'Tartuffe'
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Last night's appearance was the first at the University for the Repertory theater. The cast showed a reverence for the famous Frenchman that should satisfy his most ardent admirers. University theater fans will probably agree that the performance calls for a quick return visit from the group.
By Jim Robinson
Mollere's Brillant Dialogue Shown
Although Moliere's deft attack on religious hypocrisy and public gullibility has lost some of its usefulness since 1670, his sharp humor and brilliant dialogue still carries its original sparkle. The story centers around the efforts of a persuasive faker to swindle a wealthy Parisian with an assumed air of religious zeal.
The crafty hypocrite succeeds in gaining control of the wealth he is after only to lose it all in the end. A passion for beautiful women exposes him. The final scene satisfies everyone including the king's censor who must have been looking the other way to let such pointed satire slip through.
She Didn't Have To Act
William Browder, as Tartuffe, made a nice impression as the imposter who had wealth and success in his hand until he succumbed to the temptations of the flesh in the person of his victim's wife. One look at Tanagra Kanellos, as wife Elmire, makes is easy to understand Tartuffe's ardor.
Miss Kanellos displayed considerable talent as the shrewd and charming wife who finally succeeded in convincing her husband that hypocrites can also be wolves. Like Tartuffe the audience paid more attention to her beauty than her talents.
The comically gullible and sometimes tragic husband, Orgon, was played by Rockwell Kent. He did a good job of putting across Moliere's impression of the follies of man.
Isabella Ward showed ample "cleavage" and admirable restraint as Dorine, the wordly serving maid. The maid was the "common touch" in a stuffy group of French aristocrats. In keeping with the best traditions of mails she possessed the usual earthy wisdom to give Moliere a chance to get in some of his sharpest thrusts.
Barbara Belden, Richard Gillaspy, Mary Lewis, Dean Nelson, Michael Cook, and Michael Murphy rounded out the cast. As supporting players they did a good job with what they had to work with.
One diesel engine and one spark ignition type engine have been granted to the mechanical engineering department by the International Harvest company, Harry L. Daasch, professor of mechanical engineering, said today.
Company Gives KU Two New Engines
Because they are duplicates in physical size, they are mounted on opposite ends of a dynamotor, he said. This is done to set up a test program for the students to compare the two engines.
The dynamotor is set on a rotating turn table which was designed within the department. As many as six engines can be placed around the table to get a variety of test results on one piece of equipment.
Culture Conference To Be Sponsored By AWS
Fight candidates for freshman representative to the Associated Women's Club introduced to AU St. house and Senate members at a meeting Tuesday afternoon.
The A.W.S. conference committee set Feb. 25, 26, and 27 as the date for the culture conference.
Laurence Warns Of A-Bomb In Talk With Journalists
In the atomic bomb, man has devised the means of destroying himself, and the chances are only 50-50 that he will become enlightened in time to save himself from that destruction, William L. Laurence, science editor of the New York Times, said last night at a dinner meeting of journalism faculty and students.
"The next five years will determine the future of civilization. Only through the collective wisdom of the people will the world eventually find a way to solve the problem of atomic controls." he said.
Laurence emphasized the need for trained journalists to interpret the scientific developments of the modern world.
Must Warn World
"It is up to journalists to forewarm the world of what is coming. Just as road signs at night tell the driver where to slow down for a curve, the newspaper man can prepare the world for changes that are coming."
The graying, stocky science editor attributed Marxism, socialism, and the resultant Fascism, to the unheralded Industrial revolution.
"The Industrial age and all other ages, save the atomic age, arrived imperceptably. But man was warned of the coming of the atomic age. He knew the exact date and hour of its arrival" he said.
in outlining his requirements for science reporting, Laurence included a broad, general background of knowledge and a good imagination.
These are necessary for an understanding of the implications of scientific developments. Digestive Atomic Forces
Discuss Atomic Energy
Following his talk, Laurence answered questions and led a discussion of all phases of atomic energy.
Asked if the atomic bomb can be outlawed by agreement among the nations as was poison gas, Laurence pointed out that poison gases were actually inefficient weapons.
It is impossible to occupy a position after it has been gassed, and the enemy has time to re-form his lines. However, 50 atomic bombs will cripple 50 cities and render a nation incapable of defending itself. Persons who think the atomic bomb will be outlawed are not facing facts," he said.
McKissick Is Acquitted In KC Election Case
Peacetime uses of atomic knowledge were stressed by the Times editor, especially in medicine. He saw the possibility of a shift from a young to an old population as a result of conquering such diseases as cancer, high blood pressure, and diabetes through atomic research.
Kansas City, Mo.-(UP)-Henry McKissick, second ward Democratic leader, was acquitted by a jury in federal district court on a charge of attempting to tamper with a federal grand jury. The jury studied the case a total of four hours and five minutes and reported at 11:40 a.m.
To Tryout For 'Mikado'
Tryouts for parts in "The Mikado" will be held from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday in Frank Strong auditorium The Gilbert and Sullivan operetta is being sponsored by the University Operetta association, and will feature an all-student cast.
The operetta will be held Feb. 9, 10. and 13, 1948, in Fraser theater.
"In order to avoid favoritism, leading players will be selected by judges not connected in any way with the University," Charles O'Connor, operetta association publicity chairman, said today. "The proceeds from ticket sales will go toward the purchase of a record inorary complete with turntables and earphones to insure ideal listening conditions." O'Connor said the records would be for all students.
The United States Public Health service has granted $4,505 to the University physiology department for a second year of research on the human circulatory system.
Government Gives University $4,505
Prof. Kenneth Jochim, chairman of the physiology department, is conducting the study through the analogy between the behavior of electrical currents and the circulatory system.
Byron T. Eberle, graduate student, and John Roth, medical student, are research assistants on the project.
10 Quartets Enter Barbershop Contest
Ten groups have sent in entries for the Barbershop Quartet contest to be held in Fraser theater at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Norma Kennedy, chairman of the contest committee said
Quartets which will compete in the YWCA-sponsored program are Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Upsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Alpha, the Moonmisters, the Eudora Boys and the Liberty Memorial High school quartet.
Reiff also was elected chairman of the membership committee. Members of the committee include Ed Stollenwerck, Kent Shearer, James Selig, and Allan Brown.
Other new officers are Lee Reiff, vice-president; Melvin Clingan, secretary; Pat Thiessen, treasurer; and Jack Gossett corresponding secretary.
Swarthout Is KFKU Guest
Re M A
D. M. Swarthout, who is celebrating his 25th year as dean of the School of Fine Arts, was guest star on "Calling the Deans on the Carpet" over KFKU Tuesday night. He was interviewed by Tom Yoe, director of the K.U. News bureau.
"There will be very few of our students who attain the higher levels of professional success. We are simply trying to send a bit of appreciation of fine music and art back to the communities from which the students come," the dean said.
Dean Swarthout said that because of the influence of public schools there have always been more students enrolled in music in art. This year, however, art enrollment has almost doubled music enrollment, 348 to 197. Mr. Swarthout said the growing interest in occupational therapy might account for the increase in enrollments in the art department.
Ernest C. Friesen, College sophomore, was elected president of the Boys' State alumni Statesmen's club Tuesday in the Union.
Boys' State Alumni Elect Friesen Head
The next meeting will be held Dec. 1.
Th may Hcm Nov
Business Club Will Show
Weekly Movie In Fraser
The next Business association movies will be presented in Fraser theater at 3:15 p.m. tomorrow. The main features will be "Great Expectations" and "Football Parade of 1945 and 1946." Two educational films, "Distributing America's Goods" and "The Story of Oil," will also be shown.
Admission will be free to members of the B.S.A., with a slight charge to non-members. A member of the professional committee said these weekly films will be shown regularly by the B.S.A.
Jewish Students Union Has First Meeting
"Problems Encountered by the individual Jew in Modern Society," was the topic of the Jewish Student's union first forum this semester. Sherman Steinzig, chairman, was moderator.
Th han
Hon
of
F awa Priz nov by and
D afte ligh
45th Year No.39
University Daily Kansan
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Record Throng May Overflow At Homecoming
Thirty-seven thousand persons may pack Memorial stadium for the Homecoming game with Missouri Nov. 22.
Two thousand bleacher seats will be erected at the south end of the stadium and box seats will be placed around the oval track. Standing space for approximately 900 persons round the ramp at the top of the stadium will be sold on the day of the game, said Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager.
This record breaking crowd will be handled by the most extensive Homecoming program in the history of the University.
Four first prize trophies will be awarded for house decorations. Prizes will be given for the most novel and appropriate decoration by both independently organized and Greek houses.
Decorations will be judged in the afternoon and again at night under lights Nov. 21.
A $50 maximum expense has been set by the committee. Winners will be announced between halves of the game.
CAA Grounds All DC-6 Planes
Honolulu—(UP)—A Civil Aeronautics Authority order grounding DC-6 airplanes was grounded by United Airlines here today, five minutes before a plane carrying Territorial Gov. Ingham M. Stainback to the mainland was due to take off.
In Chicago United Airlines officials said today that the Civil Aeronautics Authority has ordered that fiber glass insulation lining the baggage compartments of all DC-6 planes must be removed by 7 p.m. today.
A DC-8 burned and crashed. Oct.
25, in Bryce Canyon, Utah, and killed
52 persons aboard. The fire started
in the baggage compartment.
APO To Review Regional Activities
Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, will discuss individual campus service projects as well as community programs and national activities at its regional conference Saturday and Sunday in the Union ballroom.
David Wilkie, conference chairman, said that colleges and universities in Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Iowa, and Nebraska will send a total of approximately 100 student delegates and faculty advisers.
Arno Nowotny, dean of student affairs at the University of Texas and national president, will speak at the opening session banquet at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Union ballroom.
Kansas - Rain or snow and strong neither winds west, rain east today. Rain continuing east, clearing west tonight. Colder tonight and western two-thirds of state today. The low tonight 25 west and 35 east.
WEATHER
First Jayhawker Ready Next Week
The first issue of the Jayhawker will be distributed Nov. 12, 13, and 14, in the Union, Keith Wilson, Jayhawker editor, said today.
"Jayhawker distributions are by subscription; however, there are a limited number of issues for single sales." Wilson added.
The next Jayhawker issue will be ready for distribution the second week in December.
Byrnes Pleads For Tolerance Toward Russia
Winston-Salem, N.C. — (UP) — Former Secretary of State James F. Byrnes answered Russian charges of "Warmongering" Wednesday night with an earnest plea for tolerance toward the Soviet Union.
Byrnes said he was deeply concerned with "the state of mind at times bordering on hysteria that ascribes to our former ally . . . all the ills and errors which two world wars have brought."
"We should not forget," he said, "what their people have been through and not lightly assume that the Soviet leaders, despite their blustering, bad manners and abuse, want war."
Byrnes reaffirmed his policy of "patience as well as firmness" toward Russia in a speech to the house of bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church.
Previously, Soviet Vice Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky had placed Byrnes' name on his growing list of American "warmongers."
Wismer Is Elected ISA Vice-President
In his speech, Byrnes referrer briefly to the "needless name-calling" of Soviet representatives in the United Nations assembly. He said such tacties were "unfortunate," and served only to exaggerate the fears and uncertainties which many Americans feel toward Russia.
Alice Wismer, College senior, has been elected vice-president of the Independent Student association to replace Patricia Graham, who resigned recently.
University faculty members have offered to entertain I.S.A. members in their homes Nov. 19. I.S.A. will provide hosts and hostesses.
Little Man On Campus By BID
VOTE INDEPENDENT
WIN WITH WILLIE!
THE STUDENT'S CHOICE
VOTE WILLIE!
J. P. Birk
"Im beginning to think the students are taking school politics a little too seriously!"
sas-Nebraska game Saturday
Professor Wiley will first ask the question, "What does Nebraska think of Kansas?" The band will answer by forming a heart with the Jay James as the arrow. The ac- ♕
companying music will be "Let Me | JBv1"
Call, You, Sweetheart."
The band will reply to Professor Wiley's second question, "What does Kansas think of Nebraska?" with a formation depicting an old fashioned husking bee. "How Dry I Am" will be the accompanying music.
Band Will Answer The $64 Question: 'Who Will Win, Kansas Or Nebraska?'
Then the question, "Who is going to win the game?" will be answered by the formation of a question mark which quickly blends into the letters K.U., and the playing of the "Crimson and Blue" or "I'm a
Seven To Try Rhodes Tests
A "Take It or Leave It" skit with Prof. Russell Wiley substituting for Gary Moore will be presented by the band between halves at the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday in Lincoln.
Seven University men have been nominated as candidates for Rhodes scholarships, Dean J. H. Nelson, chairman of the selection committee, said today.
They are Robert W. Campbell, College senior; John H. Michener, College senior; Henry L. Miller, Jr., Graduate student; Ira O. Scott, Jr., Graduate student; Edward W. Colburn, College senior; Robert K. Ready, College senior and James N. Winblad, College senior.
Although only the marching band can perform because of the uniform situation, all band members will go to the game, Professor Wiley said.
Candidates will take the state examinations next month in Topeka. Three candidates will be chosen from Kansas for the regional finals. Regional winners will receive grants for study at Oxford university in England.
The new uniforms will be available for the Homecoming game with Missouri. However, the first public appearance of the uniforms will be at the All Musical Vespers Nov. 16, Professor Wiley said.
Professors Walter E. Sandelius, Charles B. Realey, L. R. Lind and Edward Robinson are on the selection committee.
Finally, as a salute to Nebraska, the band will form letters N.U. and play the Nebraska school song.
CPA Exams To Be Given
Approximately 60 people are expected to take examinations for certified public accountants to be given at Mwrs hall Nov. 12, 13, and 14.
These examinations are given each year in May and November by the registrars office and the University committee on accountancy.
Questions for the examinations are prepared by the American Institute of Accountants and graded by the Institute and the University committee.
Members of the University committee are Leonard H. Axe, professor of business law; James K. Hitt, registrar, and John G. Blocker, professor of accounting.
Vets Petition For Pay Hike
The Armanav will petition. Sem. Arthur Capper with a giant post card 44 inches long and 22 inches wide, asking for an increase in veterans' subsistence pay. A drive to obtain signatures on the unique petition was started Wednesday and the Armanav has set a goal of signatures of every University veteran.
Appearing on the post card will be a copy of the telegram Armanav sent to Senator Capper Monday and the following message: "We, the undersigned veterans at the University of Kansas, request that you give your fullest support to the proposed house bill advocating an increase in student-veterans' pay. No adjustment has been made to aid these veterans who are forced to live beyond their incomes because of steadily rising prices.
Semontics Club Meets
The General Semantics club Wednesday compared the characteristics of non-verbal facts and the implications of the structure of English.
Balloting Slow Early Check Of Polls Shows
Sleepy election officials drowed at the polls this morning disturbed occasionally by the rustle of a lone ballot being slid across the table by some voter.
If 60 per cent of the freshman class of 1,786 is to visit the polls as predicted by the All Student Council, prospective voters will have to hurry to the basements of Marvin, Fraser, or Frank Strong halls, where the voting is taking place.
The battery of voting officials in Marvin basement had only 14 ballots to report, a poll judge at Fraser had tallied 43, and the booths in Frank Strong had learned the secrets of only 100 ballots.
The polls close at 6 p.m. and most election officials believe that voting will increase during between-class breaks and in the afternoon.
Molotov Says Bomb No Secret
London—(UP) — Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov told a cheering audience in Moscow today that "the secret of the atom bomb has long ceased to exist."
Molotov's statement on the atom bomb the full implications of which were not made clear immediately, was broadcast from Moscow, where he addressed an audience of Russian leaders celebrating the 30th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution.
Molotov said America's belief in its "internal strength" based on knowledge of how to make the atom bomb was "an illusion."
"We live in a period where all roads lead to Communism," Molotov told his audience.
The speech was recorded in London by the Soviet monitor.
Molotov reaffirmed the Soviet intention of pursuing a peaceful course, saying:
"Suffice it to say how interested the Soviet Union is in a durable and lasting peace. All true friends of peace—and they constitute a majority of any country—can rest assured that the Soviet Union will defend the interests of peace to the last."
He cited Premier Josef Stalin's interview with Harold Stassen, American Presidential candidate, as evidence that the differing economic systems did not rule out peacetime collaboration with Russia by other countries.
Buses taking Ku Ku's and Jay
Janes to the Nebraska-K. U. football
game will leave at 7:15 a.m. Saturday
from the Union.
Two Pep Groups Will Go To Game
The buses will arrive at Lincoln in time for the rally in front of the Cornhusker hotel at 1:00 p.m.
The Jay Janes will also march with the band at half-time.
Artists Make Holiday Cards
Business meetings of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, will be discontinued for the next three weeks so that members may make Christmas cards.
Barbara Meyer, president, said that the cards should be on sale to students shortly before Thanksgiving.
Frosh-Vote Today Or Forever Hold Your Peace
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1942
PAGE TWO
Team To Talk At Rally Friday
Coaches and football players will give their views on the game with Nebraska at the rally Friday morning at 9:50 a.m. in front of Robinson gymnasium, according to Arthur Ruppenthal, head cheerleader.
The football team is leaving from the Santa Fe station at 1 p.m. There will be a short send-off rally at that time.
KC Alumni To Hold Rally For Homecoming Game
The Greater Kansas City Alumni association of the University will hold a rally at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 20 at the Hotel President in Kansas City. The rally will be for the Homecoming game with Missouri Nov. 22.
Officers for the association will be elected, Tom Van Cleve, president, said. The Kansas-Oklaahoma A and M. football movies will be shown.
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When you travel by bus, you get there faster. Our buses run very frequently . . . always striving to keep their schedules; you're never late for classes.
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Office 620 Mass. Phone 388
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Homecoming Dance Tickets Given Away At The
Varsity Night Club Union Ballroom
Friday Night, 9 to 12 p.m.
KASS KASSINGER
AND HIS ORCHESTRA Featuring HARRIET HARLOW
Cokes
Tables
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$1.25 Couple (Tax Included) $ .75 Stag
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be Mrs Pag Guols.
Va Day Man othy Uni
Go Belt Agn Prebrit,
Tickets at the Business Office or the Door
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Brawls, Buffets, Banquets Highlight KU Society
stick Brawl
The pledges of Delta Chi fraternity held their annual Broomstick Brawl Halloween party Friday night. Guests were:
Georgia Haun, Nancy Dixon, Jane Belt, Jean Rankin, Dorothy Brady, Agnes Husband, Lavona Neal, Betty Preble, Ruth Richardson, Suzie Merrit, Mary Power.
Valerie Stag, Louise Lambert, Gayle Day, Helen Kittle, Virginia Osburn, Martel Wesley, Joan Caldwell, Dorothy Thomas.
University Women Honor 1 club.
The University Women's club will honor new faculty members and wives at a reception Sunday afterruns from 5 to 7 in the Union. Mrs. George Beal, social chairman, announced that no invitations will be sent out that all members of the faculty are asked to come.
Mrs. H. B. Chubb, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. J. W. Twente, Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Mrs. Tom Page, Mrs. Frank Stockton, Mrs. Guy Keeler and Mrs. Raymond Nichols.
Sleeny Hollow Weekend Guests
Weekend guests of Sleepy Hollow ball included Betty Cole of Topeka Chirley Bullard, Lansing; Carol Forbes, Eureka; Marilyn Jones, Langdon; Virginia Black, Reece; Virginia Chamberlin and Harold Black, both of Manhattan; and Mrs. Carol McKinley of Topeka.
Triangle Halloween Party
Triangle fraternity held their annual Halloween party Friday night. Guests were:
Marjorie Shrock, Barbara Parent,
Eileen O'Brien, Joan Rettig, Nancy
McGraw, Carolyn Keith, Audrey
Clements, Jeanne Kahn, Orpha
Brantley, Donna Mercer, Joan Wales,
Alice Jean Brandon.
Shirley McCammon, Kittie Nite,
Ann Hunter, Shirley Hobbs, Dorothy
James, Verda Anderson, Barbara
Piez, Jo Ann Alkire, Lorine Wescott,
Kathryn Walters, Carolyn Owsley,
Jody Holderman, June Heacock.
Betty Lou Sharp, Mary Lou Brewer, Elsie Marie Randall, Jean Nickon, Darleen Althaus, Phyllis Gilpin Rose, Ann Madden, Eleanor Brown, Virginia Williams, Ethel Swart, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Gratney
Mrs. Baird Chaperons were Charles Wentworth, Mrs. Harry Potts and Dr. Shelby Miller.
Henley Buffet Dinner
Guests at the Sunday buffet dinner at Henley Co-op were: Mr. and Mrs. Morton Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Starer, Miss Phyllis Rust, Oscar White, Wesley M. Graves, Nathan E. Wilson, John Awald, Bertram Miller Jr., and Ben Daugherty Jr.
Watkins Hour Dance
Watkins Hall will hold an open house hour dance Friday from 7 to 8 p.m.
Surprise The Folks With A Voice Recording
TELL your family-or friends- how things are going. Let them HEAR you! Make a Voice-O-Graph recording at Brick's Cafe.
- You make it yourself in a private booth
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- 65-second record costs only 35 cents
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FIRST WITH WHAT K.U. MEN WANT MOST
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rosenfield and Mrs. Joe Rosenfield were Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house.
Monchonsia Hour Dance
Monchonsia hall will hold an open house hour dance tonight from 7 to 8 p.m.
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 New Year's Day. Ends on second examination periods. Exemplars on second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
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World's most wanted pen "51 writes dry with wet ink!"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By COOPER ROLLOW
Daily Kansan Sports Reporter First of the numerous All-American teams featured published Oscar Fratley's selections have appeared with Kansas' Ray Evans occupying a backfield slot on the second squad.
Despite the inexcusable lack of interest shown by eastern sports writers toward Big Six teams, Evans' play was so outstanding that his placement on the All-American roster was a must.
Evans is in good company on the list of college standouts. Other second team backs chosen by Fraley were Moss of Illinois, Layne of Texas, and Minisi of Penn.
Selecting backs for the all-star squads poses quite a problem, since most teams these days use a different set of backs on offense and defense. Nevertheless, the Fraley- chosen second teamers don't look too far behind the first squad selections.
***
In the number one backfield we find Gilmer of Alabama, Walker of Southern Methodist, Lujack of Notre Dame, and Chappuis of Michigan. The first three are triple-threat backs, while Chapuis is used primarily on offense.
Chappuis, who has sparked the Wolverines to their best season in years, gained 643 yards while completing 19 out of 29 passes for five touchdowns in his first five games.
Gilmer presumably made the grade because of his much-publicized passing arm, although the Alabama sensation is no slouch at running. Walker, noted for his shifty change-of pace and bruising defensive play, might not have made the first team had SMU not beaten highly regarded Texas last weekend.
And then there's Lujack. Since he stepped into the quarterback slot vacated by Angelo Bertelli in 1943, Lujack has needed no introduction anywhere. For Lujack shines in everything he does. Frank Leahy calls him the answer to a coach's prayer for a perfect field general.
草坪草
Except for a couple of ties, the Kansas Jayhawkers have a clean slate so far this season. But they'll be keeping their fingers crossed Saturday, for a loss to the Cornhusker would serve the double purpose of eliminating Kansas from the Big Six title race and dropping it from the list of potential bowl performers.
Coach George Sauer has pronounced the Jayhawkers in their best condition since the start of the season. The team emerged from the gruelling Kansas State battle with only minor injuries. Halfback Dick Bertuzzi and Guard Joe Crawford will return for action against Nebraska after an absence of several weekends.
The Jayhawkers are 19-point favorites over their Nebraska opponents, according to the boys who dish out the odds here in Lawrence.
But it's a different story in Lincoln. Rumor has it that in Cornhusker town, Kansas is a 10-point underdog. Which is just another way of saying that Nebraskans consider this the Cornhusker game of the season.
The Cornhuskers haven't lost to Kansas at Lincoln since 1916, and—odds or no odds—they don't intend to let the Saturday game prove any exception. Coach Bernie Masterson has made two changes in his starting lineup, in an attempt to find a combination which can romp over the chalklines in the manner of past Cornhusker teams.
Halfback Jim Myers and Guard Gerald Jacupke were shifted to the starting eleven Monday to relieve Dick Hutton and Gene Wilkins, as Masterson began to patch up his squad after its massacre at the hands of Missouri last weekend.
Idaho has the largest stand of white pine in the United States. The largest white pine mill is at Lewiston in northern Idaho.
Evans Makes Second Team On Fraley's All-American
By OSCAR FRALEY
The First Team:
Name School Ht. Wt. Age
E. Paul Cleary, U.S.C. 6.1 195 25
T. George Connor, N.D. 6.3 220 22
G. Leo Nomellini, Minn. 6.2 238 23
C. John Napacz, Okla. 6.3 213 22
G. Bill Fischer, N.D. 6.2 250 20
T. John Ferraro, U.S.C. 6.2 240 23
E. George Poole, Miss. 6.3 225 23
B. Harry Gilrue, Ala. 6. 160 21
B. Doak Walker, S.M.U. 5.11 180 20
B. Johnny Lujack, N.D. 6. 180 20
B. Bob Chappuips, Mich 5.11 180 24
The Second Team:
Harris, Texas; Guards; Knox Ramsey, W. & M., and Bob Leenetti, Wake Forest; Center; Dick Scott, Navy, and Backs; Perry Moss, Ill; Bobby Layne, Texas; Tony Miniis, Penn, and Ray Evans, Kansas.
Ends: John Cunningham, Calif.,
and Tom Fears, UCLA; Tackles:
Bob Davis, Ga. Tech, and Dick
Members and junior members of the Spur club will take part in a card chase at 2 p. m. Saturday. Any student taking equitation is qualified as junior member of the club. The club will go on an overnight ride to Blue Mound Nov. 14.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
KU Track Squad Will Oppose NU
Card Chase For Spur Club
K. U.'s cross country team will journey to Lincoln Saturday to compete with the Nebraska squad between halves of the Kansas-Nebraska football game.
Kansas will be working for its second victory of the season, having defeated K-State last week and losing to Missouri earlier this fall.
Don Morrison and Don Thiel, Nebraska's two top men last week against Missouri, finished in a tie for third and fourth, 40 yards behind the leaders who won in the slow time of 10:28.
Bob Karnes, Hal Hinchee, and Bob Morris bettered this winning time in their meet with K-State last Saturday.
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TICKET OFFICE The First National Bank OF LAWRENCE
TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
1947
with
with
RS!
NES
.M.
West
Y
ri'
""
S"
Y
N'
Bounders, 'Mite Still Tied
The Dine-A-Mite's and the Bounders won games Wednesday to remain tied for the division I championship of the Independent league. Beta completed it's six game schedule unbeaten and the Phi Kappa's won to move into second place behind the Beta's in division III of the Fraternity "A" league. Kappa Eta Kappa won it's fourth contest to cop second place in division I of the independent league.
Scores: Dine-A-Mite 12, Theta Tau 0; Bounders 19, Wesley, 0; Beta Theta Pi 19, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0; Phi Kappa 19, Delta Tau Delta 0; Kappa Eta Kappa 8, Oread hall 6.
Dine-A-Mite 12, Theta Tau 0
Bob Taggart tossed touchdown passes to Bill McCormick and Clemmer Kendrick to lead the Dine-A-Mite's in a 12 to 0 victory over Theta Tau. Fred Gartung passed to Joe Reed for the Theta Tau tally.
Bounders 19, Wesley 0
Beta 19, Sig Alph 0
All three scoring passes were thrown by Charlie Shanahan as the Bounders overwhelmed Wesley 19 to 0. Watson took two of the touchdown tosses and Jim Shanahan the third.
Stan Jervis, Neal Cramer and Stan Nelson each caught touchdown passes thrown by Bob Schwanzle to lead a 19 point scoring parade by the Beta's as the Sig Alphs were unable to cross the goal. Bill Jones kicked for the one good extra point.
Phi Kappa 19, Delt 0
Phi Kappa captain Red Carroll completed two touchdown passes to
Tony Hoffman and one to R. J. Bugler as the Phi Kappa's handed the Delt's a 19 to 0 defeat.
Kappa Eta Kappa 8, Oread hall 6
A fourth quarter safety broke a 6 to 6 deadlock and gave Kappa Eta Kappa an 8 to 6 victory over Oread hall.
Jim Millington completed to Walt Heinrich for the Oread touchdown and Jim Williams threw a 15-yard pass to Bob Fevurly for the K.E.K. score. Williams was tagged behind his own goal to give K.E.K. the two points which won the game.
Delt's 7, Sig Alph's 6
Replaying the overtime period of the protested Sig Alph-Delt game, the Delt's outgained the S.A.E's to confirm the previous outcome which was 7 to 6.
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3. 将发梳的顶端朝下，用手指轻轻按压，固定发型。
4. 再次按压，整理发型，使发丝紧密贴合。
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CITIES SERVICE
CITIES SERVICE
Phone 4
Football Frosh To See KU-Nebraska Game
FRITZ CO.
The Kansas athletic department revived the tradition of a freshman football trip Wednesday when E. C. Quigley announced that the entire 1947 fresh squad would attend the K.U.-Nebraska game in Lincoln Saturday.
Senores -- Senoritas
Tacos, Enchiladas, y Tostadas
TO YOU THAT MEANS FINE MEXICAN FOODS
El Tampico Club
801 Penn. Tel. 3373
"We are happy to be able to give the freshmen this trip," said Head Coach George Sauer. "The boys have been working hard all year and the trip will serve as a reward for their efforts."
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1947
Editorial
We'll Fight For Seats Again
"Trying to cram a cubic yard into a cubic foot of space and having anything "fair about it is next to impossible." This was the general opinion of the students who met Tuesday with members of the athletic department to discuss the problem of ticket sales and seating at University basketball games.
Because the oft-expressed student desire for a field house can have no bearing on the problem this winter, other plans had to be considered. The major objections to last year's scheme seemed to be these:
ONE. You couldn't choose which set of games you wanted to see, because it was automatically chosen for you by the number on your activity book. Also you couldn't arrange it so you could go with someone you wanted to go with.
TWO. You had to come so early to get a half-way "decent" seat.
The Daily Kansan representatives explained the results of the limited student poll conducted to find out sentiment on the various questions. Letters to the editor on the subject were also read. It was pointed out that student response to efforts of the Daily Kansan to learn their wishes has been generally disappointing.
The group then began discussions. The answer to the first objection was a suggestion to the athletic department that two sets of games be drawn up as last year with students allowed to choose the set they wish on a first-come, first-served basis. Discussion also centered about whether the Oklahoma-Drake-Nebraska-Kansas State ticket and the Colorado - Oklahoma A. & M. - Missouri-Iowa State ticket would sell equally well.
No easy solution on the problem of seating could be devised. Three basic systems were proposed:
ONE. Last year's first-come, first-
served basis.
TWO. A reserved seat program.
THREE. A reserved seat system on a rotation basis.
The second system was rejected as obviously unfair. Some students would be "stuck" in the third balcony for every game, whereas other more fortunate students would always be on the front row.
The third system would necessitate dividing the auditorium into four blocks ranged as to quality. Each student would then sit in a different block at each game.
This system was rejected because it seemed little better than the present system unless seats were reserved within the block. The reservation of tickets within the section would prevent the student from sitting with those whom he preferred at any game, and was thus unfair.
This left only the first system that used last year.
To alleviate some of the discomfitures of the system, the students asked that the athletic committee do the following:
ONE. Restrict seats at the game as
Public Postcard
Students
Campus
Dear Students,
Have you voted yet?
Sincerely yours,
University Daily Kansan
much as possible to faculty and students only.
TWO. Eliminate selling tickets twice (by such things as selling general admission tickets.) On this point it was brought out that far too many students stood up last year to justify any general admission sales.
Other questions asked in the meeting concerned the increased price of basketball tickets. The athletic department explained this as a result of the rising costs of operating the department. Revenue lost from sales of tickets to non-students must be regained from student ticket sales, it was said.
The student-faculty meeting did its best to alleviate some of the hardships of last year's system. Because general student response to the question has not been voiced to any extent, the group felt that a continuation of last year's system with these corrections seemed the best possible course under the circumstanes.
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"Sugar Blues" ... Clyde McCoy
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"Martha" ... Connie Boswell
"The Very Thought of You" ... Mills Brothers
FOR THE FINEST MUSIC IN TOWN
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Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
10
Building new telephone lines for you takes well planned teamwork by these two " He's service... I'm supply"
As the supply member of the Bell Telephone team, Western Electric is producing the coaxial cable which can carry 1800 telephone messages at once—can transmit television network programs, too. Complex machines-designed by Western Electric engineers—are turning out this cable mile after mile to keep the plow trains pushing forward on schedule.
"He's service...
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Behind thiss giant plow train, burying a new transcontinental telephone cable, there's a story of typical teamwork by Western Electric in helping the Bell Telephone Companies to give you faster, even better service.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
For Sale
21 FOOT iron-wood roof trailer. See Jim
Jimbermont St. after storm. $49.
pm. moderate price. 12
CONSUMERS UNION — monthly Reports and Annual Buying Guide rate "best buys, acceptables, not acceptables" of goods you buy. Stretches dollars farther. At acct.com, visit www.acct.com. $50 from memory CU National Advisory Committee 1612 Louisiana, evenings.
MAN'S BROWN single-breasted gbm-
bar. Mass. L, or call 2214 W. size. 36 JR.
Mass. L, or call 2214 W.
ONE RESERVED Served for K-4. N-U game.
Two-and-trip train ticket. C1
John Rohr. 2903.
ONE UNDERWOOD Standard (elite type
condition, call
Culler Scott pt 366.
1941 PHILCO table model radio. Good shape, 21-410 over and under gun. Girl's figure ice skates, size $7\frac{1}{2}$. Call after 6:00 p.m. 842 Illinois. 7
1947 NASH Ambassador 4 door trunk sekend. Fully equipped with radio, henter, voice, spotlight. Hwas 5000 miles. Price $2200.00. Call John Kaphniston at 2082 6:00 p.m.
SPECIAL:-Box of 50 cloth gummed in-
ternes 5c at the Student Union
BookStore.
ARE YOU looking for an
House
Solve your problem by buying a 3 room
28 ft. trailer with private bedroom.
kitchen and living room. Sleeps 4 com-
munities. Attractive office space. spring mattress in the bedroom; inlaid
linoleum; attractive whatnots; built in
table which seats five. Living room large
enough to entertain eight persons. Ex-
pensive wall. Attractive windows and
overload springs. Ready to move in.
Come and see this very attractive tandem
wheel trailer home. Call 1196L3. TF
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
Lost
LIGHT colored windbreaker jacket in
Frank Strong annex E. Pockets sewn on
name may be on inside of collar.
Please note not David Xales, 1340 Ten
Telephone 26533.
SMALL red change purse containing 2 lab keys and money. Call Gerry. 1361M. 10 SNAP brown leather billfold with coin dispenser, activity book and other papers. Finder keep money and return to the Kansas office. Cella G. Carr. 10
HAPPER fountain pen. Black with gold top. Call Anne Boge, 365. Reward. 10
BROWN bilfoldt Veteran needes desper-
dely. E. Greenhaw. 1145 I7
dialysis. Phone: 2090.
LADIES Elgin wristwatch. Love Nov-
ember if returned to Bernis Terry. 2297W. 7
BROWNIE CAMERA, size 620. Left in Economic Geography class room 426 Lindley Hall. Tuesday afternoon. Clifford Ball, 132 Kentucky. Phone 3057.
BLONDE FEMALE cocker spaniel, named "Blondie." Wears brown collar; small tuft of hair on head. Lost in Park behind Frank Strong Friday. Anyone nearby location or contact, informed leading to return call 2748M. 1526 Kentucky. 6
GREEN ARMY style raincoat at KU-
L, 27th Street. Nov. 1, 19
2048 L; after 5:00 p.m.
WHITE GOLD Elgin lady's wristwatch
return to Annex 10
Veterans Service.
Found
LADY'S WRISTWATCH. Owner may
request for this
at the Bally Kraig office.
BED PURSE containing pen and glasses.
Stereotype same at Student University Book
Stock.
For Rent
ONE boy to share a double room - Phone
2633R, 1636 New Hampshire. 12
ROOM for rent. Will rent single or double to ten students. Close to campus 10
12
TWO BLOCKS from K.U.—single room for rent, 1739 Alabama. Call 2411R. 11 VERY NICE studying and sleeping quietly at student. Inquire evenings. 1890 Tennessee. 7
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for two men
Share kitchen on same floor with other
students. Automatic heat and hot
phone. Ph 782-6977 Iad. 10
VACANCY for one boy in student
home. 1818 Illinois. Phone 2564R.
ONE SINGLE for male student.
in room. 1137 Kentucky St. Phone
2734W
Wanted
WANTED to buy a Stedman's medical dictionary, Miss Lawrence, Room 202 Fraser.
WANTED to board-home-cooked meals. 108 Connecticut. Phone 2298M. 10
TWO or three riders to Wichita Friday about 4:00 p.m. Return Sunday evening.
BEST PRICE paid for 4 or 5 tickets to attend at Missouri game. Call Kaup Snupp.
BEST PRICE paid for 4 or 5 tickets to
Missouri game. Call Hal Krupp
1474W.
WANT TWO tickets to K.U.-M.U. foot-
tails. Harold Theyr. Room 114
Oreid Hugh.
TUTOR FOR Calculus I. Call 3145 after 7:00 p.m.
WANT FIVE tickets to K.U.-M. U-ball game. Contact Dilly Kansan office
Transportation
WILL drive and want passengers or want ride for 2 to the Nebraska game. See James Sharpsteen, 308 Lane 4, Suntower Attention KU. Football fans. Can take three to Lincoln for Nebraska game on Saturday. Leave early Saturday morning, returning Sunday afternoon. Call Bob Nelson, between 4:00 and 7:00 p.m. for information.
WOULD LIKE a ride to Hutchinson Friday
at 2:00 p.m. Phone 2244R after
5:30 p.m.
RIDE WANTED for two from Lawrence to K.C. Leave Friday afternoons after 2:00 P.M. For all expenses, Live on her Bell Memorial hospital. Homer Anderson, 283W3U.
Business Service
WILL  TUTOR Calculus students cheap.
Cell John Morris, 868.      2
Call John Harris, 868.
TUTORING in Parasitology, very cheeky.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1947
Official Bulletin
Nov. 6,1947
B. S. A. movies, 3:15 today, Fraser theater. Members free, small charge for non-members.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, 7:30 to-
night, 402 Lindley. ___
Alpha Delta Sigma informal pledging, 7 tonight, English room, Union.
Student Religious council, 4 p.m. today, Myers hall.
Freshman Pep club organizational meeting, 7:20 tonight, 103 Frank Strong, Independents invited.
Bitter Bird subscribers may pick up copies at desk, top floor, Union, today.
American College Quill club, 9 tonight, Watkins hall.
Le Cercle français se reunira jeudi le 6 novembre a sept heures et demie dans le salle 113 de Frank Strong hall. On representera quelques scenes de deux comedies de Moliere. Tout le monde est invite.
Der Deutsche Verein wird sich Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser versammlen. Herr Casper Brochman, der aus Norwegan kommt, wird über "The Norwegian Press" sprechen.
Home Economics club picture, 5
p.m. today, dining room. 25c per
person. ___
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, 210 Frank Strong hall. Attendance required for pledges. ___
Christian Fellowship, 7 tonight,
Barlow chapel, Myers hall.
Christian Science organization, 7:30 tonight. Danforth chapel.
Four-No club, business meeting and duplicate bridge tournament, 6:30 tonight, Union game room.
K. U, Amateur Radio club, 5 p.m.
today, 205 Electrical实验室 lab.
K. U. Mishanen (meet) today, 205 Electrical Engineering lab. Sigma Tau meeting, 7 tonight, Hydraulics lab.
A. I. E. E., 7:30 tonight, 101 Snow hall. Speaker. W.H. Ruese of Kansas Electric Power. Refreshments.
All Tau Beta Pi members wishing to attend initiation banquet sign roster in Engineering office before 5 p.m. today.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. today.
Fraser dining room. Miss Rineback,
R N., will speak on industrial nursing.
All students in pre-nursing.
Watkins hall hour dance, 7:30-9
p.m. tomorrow. ___
University Women's club all-faculty reception honoring new faculty members and wives, 5 to 7 Sunday in the Union.
Unitarian Liberal group 7. p.m.
Sunday, Jayhawk Co-op., 1614 Kentucky.
Dr. E. O. Stene will speak on "Humanism—One Aspect of a Liberal Religion." Refreshments.
Everyone welcome.
Preficiency examination in English composition, 1 p.m. Nov. 15 instead of Nov. 8 as announced in College calendar. Required for all juniors in College and School of Education. Register Nov. 10, 11, and 12. Students in College at College office. Students in Education. 103 Fraser.
Executive committee of the Independents, 8 p.m. Monday, Union lounge. ___
Kansan board meets today, 5 p.m. for approval of appointments.Meeting will be brief. Attendance required.
Chic Chick Has Magazine Sale Twist: Works Student On Way Through College
"You sir," a throaty voice called. "Are you a student at the University?"
I halted my promenade past Green hall. The throaty voice, I discovered, belonged to a mysterious pair of eyes; the eyes belonged to a chic face resting on a equally chic figure such as which started a certain custom from the steps of $ \textcircled{c} $ Green hall.
Blushing, I admitted this.
"Are you a student?" the voice repeated while long eyelashes fanned furiously.
Modestly I lowered my head and awaited her interrogations.
"Would you be willing to receive a copy of Esquire at a special rate
Blushing, I admitted this. "Sir, I am taking a survey for some of the nation's leading magazines."
University students are warned not to buy magazine subscriptions from solicitors who cannot show credentials. If a solicitor stops you should
(1) Ask the solicitor for a letter from the magazine publisher he represents.
(2) Ask for a letter from the Chamber of Commerce.
(3) Call the Chamber of Commerce, phone 485 to see if he is approved for soliciting in Lawrence.
of only 8 pennies a week. . . an offer especially for you?" I ponded over this puzzling inquiry while those mysterious eyes melted my resistance. My answer could only be "yea."
"Good, kind sir. And now will you give me your address?"
**submit**
This information I gladly submitted.
"We will let you have this offer for three years, which comes to a total of $12," she coed intimately.
Hypnotized by those eyes, that voices, and that. . . . I pulled the remainder of my G.I. subsistence from my worn boot and gave her the cash. With her promising adieu ringing in my ears, I trod billowy clouds to the Union.
The next day as I trudged past Green on the way to my early morning class, I heard a throaty voice speaking to another student. "Would you be willing to receive a copy of Esquire . . . ?"
ISA Midweek To Have Cong Theme
A conga-caper will be the theme of the Independent Student association midweek from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday in the Union ballroom. Non-members will be admitted for 15 cents.
A student-faculty party will be held Nov. 19 from 8 to 10 p.m. Student admittances will be limited to I.S.A. members. Members will be given their choices of professors to escort when they receive their tickets. Professors will provide the entertainment, and the I.S.A. will provide the refreshments.
Students must call for invitations by Nov. 14.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
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Foster Gives Mating Lecture
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If you want a date, go where there are persons of opposite sex. When men and women are in the same place something usually happens, Dr. Robert Foster told a group of questioners Wednesday night following a lecture on mating.
"Girls who stay off to themselves at University sponsored dances will not have many requests to dance because many men who are also standing in a group to themselves are afraid to ask them," said Dr. Foster. "Go Where Men Are"
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"Go where the men are and feel perfectly free to start a conversation with them," he advised.
Dr. Foster asserted that anyone can marry anyone else if each is mature, adaptable, and intelligent enough. He said that the University, because it is made up of a more or less select group offers a very good environment for mate selection.
Five Factors Make Selection
Five factors determining mate selection are contact with the opposite sex, concepts of the ideal partner, parental likeness of possible mate, attraction of persons of like interests and backgrounds, and the need to satisfy emotional and psychological needs.
"When a person says 'I love you' he means that she comforts him and satisfies fundamental social and psychological needs."
Age and Religion Important
Important differences to consider in mate selection are age and religion. The years of differences desired in the ages of the prospective married couple is determined by their age at marriage. Inter-faith marriages, though risky, have been successful in many cases.
Dr. Foster will lecture on "Breaking Away from Home Ties" Nov. 12.
Advertising Frat Names 19 Pledges
Nineteen girls have been pledged to Gamma Alpha Chi, national honorary fraternity for advertising women.
They are Joan Manners, Evangeline Pratt, Alison Jones, Marilyn Steinert, Janet Taylor, Eileen O'Conner, Josephine Hurtig, Joan Dengenhard, Mary Lou Foley, Harriet Graves, Elizabeth McCleary, Sally Rowe, Jeanne Gorbutt, Ruth Clayton, Carol Ardis Dunn,JoAnn Spalding, Nona Prettymill, Betty Perry, and Anna Hemphill.
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University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 7, 1947
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Student Court To Hear Appeals On Traffic Cases
Student court will hear appeals on traffic violation cases at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Donald E. Johnson, student prosecutor, announced today.
The court meets at the courtroom in the basement of Green hall. Fifteen students will appeal their cases. They have been notified by mail that their cases will be heard. Soulston Is Chief Justice
Johnson said that notice of appeal must be filed with the parking clerk. 208-B Frank Strong hall, within 10 days after the date on the ticket.
Chief justice of the court this year is Robert Foulston, Jr., third-year law student. Associate justices are Kenneth Ray, Granville Bush, William Conboy, and Dorothy Scrogry. Ray and Bush are third-year law students while Conboy and Miss Scrogry are College juniors.
Fines for traffic violations are levied automatically when traffic tickets are issued, Johnson explained. These fines stand as final unless the student appeals his case within a reasonable time and wins the appeal. An Extension For Appeals
Since this year's court has just been organized, any ticket received before Nov. 7 this fall may be appealed until 5 p.m. Nov. 17, Johnson said. Hereafter, notice of appeal must be filed within 10 days of the alleged offense.
Queen Entries Due Now
The deadline for submitting nominations for homecoming queen has been extended to noon Saturday, James K. Hitt, committee chairman said today.
"The committee believes more organizations will submit entries if given more time," Mr. Hitt said.
Only 20 candidates have been nominated for this years contest, but the committee hopes to have more than last years 25 entries.
Entries should be submitted to the registrar's office not later than noon Saturday and each entry should be accompanied by photograph, Mr. Hitt emphasized. Photographs may be submitted later, but no entry will be judged until the committee received a picture.
Nominations by petition will also be accepted. Each petition must bear the signatures of 25 students.
Armanav Elects Martin President
Lyle Martin, College junior, was elected president of the Armanav Tuesday. Martin replaced Gary Kersten who was serving as temporary chairman until elections could be held.
Other officers elected are: Kersten, vice-president; Catherine Bennett, secretary; Weldon Scardino, treasurer; and A. Bruce Etherington, sergeant-at-arms.
After ratifying a constitution, the next meeting date was set for Tuesday.
Check This Rally, 'Warm Spirits' Yet
"Rally! Rally!", will be the cry before the Kansas-Nebraska football game in Lincoln tomorrow.
At 1 p. m., in front of the Cornhusker hotel, the band, KukuKu's, Jay James, and cheerleaders-plus the Jayhawker throng- will warm their vocal cords and spirits before going to the stadium.
"When you punt, Worthal, you're supposed to let loose of the ball!"
Little Man On Campus By B. Bler
Band Will Leave For Lincoln At 6:15 a.m.
Members of the University band will leave by bus from in front of Hoch auditorium at 6:15 a.m. tomorrow for Lincoln.
All band members will attend the Kansas-Nebraska game, although only those with uniforms will take part in drills during the halftime. New uniforms have not arrived.
The band will return immediately after the game.
Geologists To Leave On Weekend Trip
A rough and tough week end is in store for the members of Professor Lalicker's class in historical geology. They will spend Saturday and Sunday at the Lake of the Ozarks near Warsaw, Missouri.
They will study rocks during the two days of the field trip and will spend the nights out in the open in their sleeping bags.
Professor Lalicker says 35 or 40 students will study rocks on the trip
Greeks Sweep Polls To Capture Election
The Greeks walked off with the victory in the freshman election Thursday with John Howard, Pachacamac candidate for president, heading the list of successful candidates with 312 votes. Only 560 votes were cast out of a class of 1,786 freshman.
Other candidates for freshman class president polled the following
Moonmisters Snag 1st Prize As Best Quartet
Oo's and ah's came from an appreciative audience in Fraser theater Thursday night when the Moonmisters' barber shop quartet, competing with five other quartets, won the coverted first prize—a gold leafed hand-painted shaving mug.
Singing "Dem Bones" and a moral number, "I Don't Kiss," the Moonmisters brought applause and laughter from the audience. Their rhymical harmony and clear tone kept pace with their two fast numbers.
The Moonmisters (the name of their theme song) are Deane Leslie, first tenor, Richard Hartzler, second tenor, Robert Shotwell, baritone, and Robert Hamilton, bass. They are all members of the same harmony class.
The audience, enraptured by the performance of the singers yelled for an encore ("Sweet Adeline") after the prize was given to the singers.
This first barber shop quartet contest, sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., is expected to be an annual affair, said Joan Joseph, contest organizer.
Contest judges were Allen Crafton, professor of speech, G. C. Simpson, professor of organ and theory, Jesse Stewart, and Norma Kennedy, College juniors.
KU Plans Own Lincoln 'Homecoming'
BY PAUL ZEH
Coach George Sauer will have his own personal homecoming Saturday when he takes his high-flying Jayhawkers to Lincoln to battle his underdog alma mater, the Nebraska Cornhuskers, in the 52nd grid meeting between the two schools.
Sauer, one of the all-time great Husker backs, has been waiting two years for this trip to Lincoln, and if his Kansas team plays according to the'experts' predictions his afternoon will be a success. The Jayhawkers are three-touchdown favorites locally to swamp the big Nebraska team, and if comparative scores can be depended upon they will coast through to an even more convincing triumph. Last week the Jayhawkers man-handed a Kansas State team by eight touchdowns. Bernie Masterson's team had trouble defeating the Wildcats by one.
KU Not Overconfident
There is little danger of over-confidence in the Hawker ranks, though, because they have plenty of scores to settle. The Kansans, virtually the same team which bowled to Nebraska last year in Memorial stadium, 14 to 15, haven't forgotten that defeat. It was their only Big Six 'oss and knocked them out of an undisputed claim to the title. The Jayhawkers will also be out to redeem past performances of Kansas teams in Lincoln, where the men from Lawrence have lost 14 and tied one since 1916.
KANSAS
Small, 185        LE          211. Da'kroger
Ettinger, 204      LT          234. Tooogold
Fambrough, 184    LG          198. Lorenz
Monroe, 200       C          205. Novak
Tomlinson, 195    RG          195. Wilkins
Johnson, 188      RT          222. Sam'son
Sch'bachar, 173    RE          218. Pesek
McNutt, 181      QB          165. Th'pson
Evans, 191        LH          170. Myers
French, 168      RH          171. Fischer
Griffith, 184     FB          187. Adams
The only department in which Kansas must concede Nebraska an edge is on the scales. Sauer's start-
forward wall which starts at Lincoln. They are Red Ettingen, a former fall-back: Don Fambrough and Dick Tomlinson, both expert backs before last year, and Center Dick Monroe. In addition, Hugh Johnson, 183-pound tackle, was a freshman ace at running the hurdles. Add to these second-stringers Fen Suerty, Jack Fink, Edc Eole, Bob Drumm, and Ralph Brown, all former prep school backs, and the reason why the Kansas line is the speediest in the mid-west becomes obvious.
ers, the lightest in the conference, will be outweighed 23.3 pounds per man by their northern neighbors, who have the heaviest team in the league. Even in the second string the Cornhuskers will average about 15 pounds per man over the Jayhawker reserves.
Big offensive weapon for the
But Sauer's secret weapon this year as in 1946 is speed and stamina. Four ex-backs will be in the Hawker
Kansans Saturday will be their stinging passing attack, paced by pitchers Ray Evans, Lynn McNutt, and Red Hogan, and their mobile ground maneuvers, spearheaded by Evans, powerful Forrest Griffith, and fleet Bud French. Returning from injuries to punctuate the ground forces will be Dick Bertuzzi, halfback and defensive specialist.
KU Has Speed, Stamina
Novak A Husker Star
The brightest star in the Husker sky is center Tom Novak, 205-pound line-backing expert who is being tabbed in the same class with Oklahoma's All-American, Johnny Rapacz. Novak will have to do what Rapacz failed to do if Nebraska plans to shackle Griffith, Pattee, French, Evans and Co. These and other Kansas backs moved through a much better Oklahoma line three weeks ago with such speed and deception that Rapacz was kept busy watching the ball and dodging blockers.
The Cornhuskers of this year have not shown up to last year's team, having lost such stars as Sam Vacanti, Eddie Schwartzkoff, Wally Hopp, and Vernon Stiner. They have been hit hard by a grueling schedule, having opposed Indiana, Minnesota, and Notre Dame in early-season losses. Against both Iowa State and Kansas State they squeezed out uphill victories by on touchdown, and against the Tiger last week they bowed, 47 to 7. Against the Jawkewaters, who now rank 21st in the nation, the men of Bernie Masterson should have another grueling afternoon
party; Walter J. Brown, 141, Independent party; and Lynwood Smith, 67, write-in candidate.
Betty Jo Bloomer, N.O.W. party was elected secretary with 336 votes. Nona Prettyman, Independent, was runner up with 177, and Fredrika Ekblad, Progressive, 34.
Andrew Bauerlein, Progressive party won the vice-president's office with 308 votes. Robert F. Miller, Pachacamac, polled 67 votes; and Harriet Easter, Independent, 176. Bloomer Is Secretary
The successful candidate for treasurer was Anne Marie Schumacher, N.O.W., with 326 votes. Eugene Cooper, Independent, polled 176, and Nancy Cole, Progressive, 41.
Lee Reiff, Progressive party, polled 173 votes to win the office of men's representative to the A.S.C. Bromleigh S. Lamb, Independent candidate, polled 99, and H. Hendrik Beels, Pachacamac, 39. Louise Warner, N.O.W. is the new women's representative to the A.S.C. from the freshman class with 140 votes. Maxine Holinger, Independent, was runner-up with 78, and Virginia Dressler, Progressive, 20.
A.W.S. Amendment Wins
The amendment to the A.S.C. constitution to recognize the Associated Women Students in place of the Women's Executive board won student approval with 698 votes cast for the amendment and 120 against it. Jean Dressler and Wilma Shore were elected freshman representatives to the A.W.S.
Miss Dressler polled 87 votes to win in division I. In division II Phyllis Clegg and Wilma Shore tied with 65 votes, but the decision was given to Miss Shore by A.W.S. vote.
Ballots were a standard room of the Union by six boards of three counters and three watchers comprised of two members of each political party. The count was quickly completed in an atmosphere orderly as the campaigning which preceded the election. The winning candidate for each office was determined by a simple plurality. The Proportional representation system of counting ballots will be used in the spring election. E. O. Stene, political science professor, supervised the counting of ballots.
'Jinx' Ends Team Says
"That jinx is finished as of now." said Otto Schnellbacher at the rally in front of Robinson gymnasium this morning in reference to the football game at Nebraska tomorrow.
Coach George Sauer gave a warning that all Nebraska needed after their comparatively bad season was a little inspiration to beat Kansas, and "do their season up brown." Then he added, "But hell, they aren't going to do it."
Don Fambrough termed the remaining season as being "Tough as hell from here on out."
Lynn McNutt, Hugh Johnson, and Marvin Small all expressed their desires to square the debt which we owe the Nebraska team from last year, and that to do this at their homecoming would be the best thing that could happen.
WEATHER
Kansas~fair and colder in extreme cast. Warmer west today. Diminishing winds. Fair tonight and slightly warmer in west. Low tonight 20 west to 32 east. Saturday fair and warmer.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1987
Official Bulletin
Nov. 7,1947
9 p.m. ___ Watkins hall hour dance, 7:30 to
Y.W.C.A. cabinet meeting, 4 p.m.
today, Henley house. Jayhawker
picture to be taken.
Unitarian-Liberal Group, 7 p.m.
Sunday, Jayhawk Co-Op, 1614 Kentucky,
Dr. E. O. Stene will speak on "Humanism—One Aspect of a
The Castle Tea Room
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Liberal Religion." Everyone welcome.
Refreshments.
University Women's club all faculty reception honoring new faculty reception honoring new faculty members and wives, 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday in the Union building.
Proficiency examination in English composition, 1 p.m. Nov. 15 instead of Nov. 8 as announced in College calendar. Required for all juniors in College and School of Education. Register Nov. 10, 11, and 12. Students in College at College office. Students in Education, 103 Fraser.
Executive committee of Independents, 8 p.m. Monday, Union Lounge.
Professor Crafton of speech department will be the speaker for Coffee and Forums, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Memorial Union. Topic, "Fifty Years with Hollywood." Refreshments..
Bitter Bird subscribers may receive copies from the Business office until 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11.
Independent Women's political party will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at Watkins hall. New members will be oriented. History of the party will be discussed and the constitution re-read.
Independent Women To Meet At Watkins
Peabody Recital Postponed
The faculty recital by Miss Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano, which was scheduled for Nov. 12 has been postponed until later, Dean D. M. Swarthownt announced today.
All copies of the Bitter Bird, campus magazine, were sold out by 11 am, today, it was announced by Byron Shutz, editor-in-chief.
Bitter Bird Sold Out;
Next Issue Out Dec. 15
Shutz said that the next issue would come out Dec. 15, and will feature the Homecoming game and accompanying activities. It will be a 48-page issue and will also carry a picture story of the intramural sports program.
Foster To Go To Detroit
Dr. Robert M. Foster, professor of sociology and home economics, will leave for Detroit Saturday. He will preside over a meeting Sunday of the Better Schools association of which he is president. On Monday he will attend a meeting of the Detroit Board of Education.
University Daily Kansan
Phone KU-25 with your news.
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 summer holidays and Sundays, 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.
Varsity Nite Club
Open Tonight 9 to 12 p.m.
Club Will Have Folk Dancing
Across from Court House
Folk games and dances of the Scandinavian countries will be featured at the Y. M. C. A. Married Couples club meeting at 6 p. m. tomorrow.
BILL'S GRILL QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE
The club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Linegar, 1245 New York street. Reservations should be made at the Y. M. C. A. office.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
1109 Mass.
Phon 2054
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Have you entered our FREE Football "Pick-Em" Contest this week? Prizes $5, $4, $1, and $1 in trade. Entry blanks FREE at store.
CARL'S
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
The Lost and Found Department has many Coats and Jackets plus Books and other Articles that have been found this year. IF YOU HAVE LOST ANYTHING CHECK WITH US. WE MAY HAVE IT!
YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE!
The Lost and Found Department is a Service to the Students by
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
National Service Fraternity
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking-
Students Will Feel That Chill November Breeze On Hayrides
1947
UP and COMING
Tonight:
Alpha Kappa Lambda hayride 8
p.m. to midnight.
Phi Kappa Psi dance, chapter house 8 p.p. to midnight.
All Student Council varsity dance,
9 p.m. to midnight.
Sigma Nu pledge dance, chapter house, 7 to midnight.
wesley Foundation scavenger hunt. 8 to 11 p.m. Tomorrow:
Kappa Sigma tea dance, 2 to 4 p.m.
Delta Delta Delta formal dance,
Kansan room, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Hopkins Hayride
Guests at the Hopkins hall hayride Friday were William Ries, Robert Brenner, Ken Cooper, Robert Davis, Karl Ebel, Kirke Grutzmacher, Richard Phillips, Phillip Smith, Robert Helgeson, Ralph Henly, Paul Pfortmiller, John Hoffman, Robert Hening, Joseph Davis and Vern Birney.
---
Three instructors and 15 students were pledged to Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary a dvertising fraternity, Thursday night. Faculty members are John R. Malone, Harold Addington and Ted Gray. Students included: Paul Warner, Roger James, Kenneth Bellamy, Gene McLaughlin, Gregory Stock, George Tamblyn, Bertrand Morris, Harold Sandy.
Alpha D Sigma Pledges
Winston Shreve, Frank Lane, William Dill, Don Cole, William Brown, Robert Anderson and Harold Lukens.
Phi Alpha Delta Meeting
Bernard Nordling was elected justice of Alpha Delta, law fraternity, Tuesday night. Other officers are Kenneth Hiebsch, vice judge, Parke Snyder, clerk; Ronald Albright, marshal, and Oral Bilyeu, treasurer.
After the dinner, the following men were pledged: Chester E. Bowman, Daniel C. Bachman, Arnold C. Nye, Dean C. Batt, Joseph E. Hensley, David O. Cochran and Harvey Snapp.
* *
Monchonsia Hayride
Guests at the Monchonsia hall hayride were Jack Mallory, William Pringle, James Riley, Ross C. Keeling Jr, Donald Smith, James Mason, Richard Sayles, Jack Dausman, Joseph Keeling, Fred Reiff, Robert Sheleeley, Harold Spencer, Frank Rotman, Wayne Davidson, Gene Riling, Richard Richards, Robert Rowley.
Harman Masqueraue
Guests at the Halloween masquerade party and dance at Harman Coop Friday included: Robert Beck, Milton Lewis, Renny Kelpinger, Herman Hiesterman, Thomas Billings, Robert Robertson.
Gerald Freideman, Richard Pfister,
Donald Wilson, Fred Cooper, Paul
Kipp, Jack Campbell, Kenneth Stone,
Carroll Sprague, George Caldwell,
Albert Heckius, Wesley Keating,
John Duncan, Roger Smith, Fred
McCracken, Charles Cummings.
Louis Anderson, Dr. Max Dresden,
Mr. and Mrs. Donnell Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. Darrrell Wright, Mr.
Mrs. Victor Vowytown, Mr. Mrs.
Victor Blakson, Dr. Erikson
Chaperones were Miss Porteus Latimer, housemother, and Miss Bertha Cummins.
The pledges of Pi Beta Phi will entertain the Sigma Chi pledges at an hour dance Friday.
Pi Beta Phi Entertains
Kanna Phi Pledges Seventeen
Seventeen girls were recently pledged to Kappa Phi, national Methodist women's organization. Pledges are: Laboyta Bloxom, Marjorie Bourland, Jean Calvert, Louise DeLay, Ione Thurnh, Patricia Jones.
Mary Elizabeth Kerr, Mary Alice Lobaugh, Clara Jane Lutz, Rowen Nehrbaugh, Barbara Richard, Nona Prettyman, Peggy Scott, Wilma Shore, Esther Williams, Ruth Williams and Ruth Wolfe.
Smith And Brewer Elected
Marilyn Smith, College freshman, was elected president of Junior Pan-Hellenic council Wednesday. Mary Lou Brewer, College junior, is the new secretary-treasurer.
Belles And Their Weddings
Aurell-Stone
Announcement of the engagement of Phoebe Aurell, daughter of Mrs. George Gamble of Wichita, to Kenneth Stone, son of Mrs. Williams Stone of Owensboro, Ky., was made at Harman Co-op. Miss Porteaes Latimer, housemother, made the announcement. Delores DeFries assisted in passing the chocolates.
Miss Aurell is a College sophomore, Mr. Stone is a Pre-business freshman. The wedding will be Nov. 26 at St. John's church in Lawrence.
Johnson-Piper
☆ ☆
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pinning of Barbara Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Johnson of Wichita to Richard H. Piper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Piper of Hutchinson.
Miss Johnson received an orchid corsage. Her assistants, Patty Kelley, Roberta Schinitzler, Inez Hall and Peggy Graber wore white chrysanthemums. Mrs. J. H. Kraemer and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, housemothers received corsages of red roses.
Miss Johnson is a College junior and is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Stringfellow-Coulter
Sleepy Hollow announces the engagement of Joan Stringfellow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Stringfellow of Ranton, N.M., to Herbert W. Coulter, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Coulter of El Paso, Tex.
Miss Stringfellow is a College sophomore. Mr. Coulter is a freshman at New Mexico A. and M.
To Give Free Records On 'Guess The Tune' Show
Records will be given by the Union activities committee to students with the right answers to the "Guess the Tune" broadcasts, 12 to 1 p.m. daily, in the Union.
The committee has received a complete new stock of records and finds it necessary to dispose of its present stock of 300 records, Thornton Cooke activities announcer, said.
"Free records will be given at the rate of 30 records daily until the stock is exhausted," Cooke said.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Parker 51 Fountain Pens and Super Chrome Ink Stowits Rexall Store
Nite Club Theme At Varsity Tonight
YOU Will Need These
★ Zipper Note Books
Drawing Sets
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- Paper for every need.
Fountain Pens
The Varsity Nite Club theme will hold true at the all student dance from 9 to 12 p.m. tonight in the Union ballroom, Charles Johnson, dance manager, said today.
Slide Rules
.
Harrif Harlow will be featured as vocalist with the Kass Kassinger band.
TYPEWRITER
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Tickets are still available at the business office. Prices are $1.25 for couples, 75 cents for stags.
Phone 548
Sims To Speak In Topeka
In colonial Virginia, each man was required to carry a weapon to church for protection against the Indians.
Paul Sims, College senior, will speak tomorrow at a conference of the Kansas Christian Youth council in Topeka.
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
BY COOPER ROLLOW Daily Kansas Sports Reporter
The hectic scramble to line up teams for post-season bowl games has begun, and a United Press survey reveals that a record number of 22 contests will be on tap from Dec. 6 through New Year's Day.
Virtually all the bowls which operated last year will be at it again, with three new bowls ready to make their post-eason debuts. New Year's Day battles will be held this year for the first time at Cleveland, Memphis, and Birmingham.
As usual, the "big" bowls are attracting the most attention. The top teams of the nation usually make their way to the Rose at Pasadena, the sugar at New Orleans, the Orange at Miami, and the Cotton at Dallas. But this year a bevy of major teams will probably receive bids from promoters elsewhere.
Kansas is under consideration as a 'Gator Bowl contest according to J. B. Darby, Chairman of the Selection Committee for the Jacksonville, Fla., bowl. Darby said recently that the committee wanted a Southeastern conference team such as Alabama, Vanderbilt, or Mississippi State to meet a team chosen from a list which includes Kansas, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, or Virginia.
Of course, the bowl set-ups will probably change as the season progresses and inevitable upsets disrupt the football picture. The final bowl listings will not be made public for several weeks, and during this time Kansas and other Big Six teams will be under constant surveillance by bowl promoters.
**
Get your parlay cards ready.It's Friday, and time for another "pick-em and pray" session. Here's the way the football picture shapes up this weekend:
KANSAS OVER NEBRASKA—for the first time at Lincoln since 1916. The Cornhuskers may have the triple advantage of underdog spirit, a 31-year jinx, and a home game, but those benefits won't be enough to halt the Jayhawkers' title drive.
OKLAHOMA OVER KANSAS STATE—It will take Sam Francis at least two more years to pull the Wildcats up from their habitual rung at the bottom of the Big Six football ladder. That is, if he sticks around that long.
NOTRE DAME OVER ARMY—Frank Leahy has waited four long years for this one. He won't be disappointed.
MISSOURI OVER DUKE—just because they're from the Big Six, we'll stick by the Tigers. The Missouri showing against Nebraska last weekend proved that the Faurot men are not to be underestimated.
MICHIGAN OVER INDIANA—The Wolverines in general and Chappuis in particular should be too much for the Hoosiers to handle.
SOUTHERN CAL OVER STAN-
FORD—Any bets?
NORTH CAR. OVER NORTH
CAR. STATE—One thing is certain:
Caroline can't lose.
RUST OVER OKOLONA—The Society Editor hasn't missed yet.
TEXAS OVER BALOR-strolling down touchdown Lave.
CALIFORNIA OVER WASHINGTON—The Bears are good and mad. They don't intend to lose again this season.
PENN OVER VIRGINIA—just because the bookies say so. It looks like a tosse-up from here.
Irish-Cadet Game Tomorrow Will End 34-Year Tradition
New York—(UP)—Army and Notre Dame, which began their sparkling football series by sheer accident 34 years ago, close it on a note of vengeance at South Bend, Ind., tomorrow with the unbeaten Irish favored by 18 points.
It stands as the game of the week even above the intersectional duels (5, 0)
It stands as the game of the wee between Pennsylvania (5-0) and Virginia (6-0), George Tech (6-0) and Navy (1-4-1) as well as critical conferences tests for Michigan, Southern Methodist and Kansas.
The matter of vengeance in the Army-Notre Dame game rests with the Irish (5-0) as a result of 59 to 0 and 48 to 0 loyalties by army's wartime elevenes of 1944-45 and possibly for the abrupt termination of the series which had become a frenzied peacetime institution in New York's Yankee stadium. Soft Soff'r' Foe Army
The fact that Army (4-1-1) has been beaten by Columbia and tied by Illinois removes little of the luster from the final game of the series that opened in 1913 when a cadet manager, seeking a soft touch from the Mid-West, invited "little Notre Dame" to fill an open date on army's schedule.
A forward passing combination of Gus Dorais to Knute Rockne shattered Army that year and Notre Dame went on to win 22 games, while tying four and losing only seven.
Headlining the remainder of al
The University of Kansas football team jumped from tenth to fourth nationally in total defense this week. The Jayhawkers averaged 131 yards for six contests after holding Kansas State to a net of 11 yards from rushing and 50 from passing.
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Locksley hall will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium to battle for the women's intramural volleball championship.
KU Defense Fourth Best
better than usual intersectional schedule of 13 games, Pennsylvania was rated a 14 point favorite over Virginia and Georgia Tech, slowed by injuries, at seven points over navy.
Penn State topped the nation in both offense and defense. Also topping K.U. were North Carolina State and Georgia Tech.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Locksley, Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi advanced to semi-final by winning their respective division titles.
Missouri university ranked third in rushing offense, ninth in total offense.
Volleyball Finals Will Be Tuesday
The Kappa's moved up to the championship bout by defeating the A. D. Pi's and the Pi Phi's, Locksley downed the Chi Omega's to get into the finals.
In the key conference games over the nation, it was Michigan by 20 points over Indiana and Wisconsin by $13\frac{1}{2}$ over Iowa in dress rehearsals for their probable Big Nine title and Rose bowl showdown next week; Southern Methodist seven and one half points over Texas A. and M. in the southwest conference; Kansas 14 points over Nebraska in the Big Six and Southern California 32 over Stanford in the west.
BEAT NEBRASKA ! ! ! !
READ FOR SHEER ENJOYMENT
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THIS WEEKEND
KU Favored By 14 Points
15c for 4 Days
With Georgia Tech moving outside the Southeastern conference to play Navy, its league lead is safe for the week, but Mississippi-State, winner of its only conference game, was a 26 point favorite to improve its position by dumping Auburn. Georgia rated $13\frac{1}{2}$ points over Flordia and Mississippi seven and one half over Tennessee in other league games.
The
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ASME Meeting Tonight
Ernest E. Howard, senior partner in a Kansas City engineering firm, will speak to a joint meeting of the K.U., Kansas State and Kansas City chapters of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at 7 p.m. tonight in the Kansas room.
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CALL FOR TAXI SERVICE CALL 2-800 UNION CAB CO.
Living up to its reputation as one of the best college dailies in the country, the Daily Kansan brings you a new service. This issue contains ads of several leading Lawrence groceries—quoting weekend bargains for food and household supplies. They should help you stretch those GI and University salary checks.
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
eek
IN!
yne RIS I"
Thursday's Intramural Football
Lawyers Sink Navy, 12-0; YMCA Shades Army, 6-2
Rain which brought back memories of the T.C.U. game forced cancellation of two of the four intramural football games Thursday.
Playing on fields where there was enough grass to provide some footing in spite of the downpour, the School of Law upset Navy 12 to 0 and Y.M.C.A. out-skidded Army 6 to 2.
Hockey Team Beats Ottawa
The University Women's hockey team outpointed the Ottawa university team 3 to 1 at Ottawa Thursday to mark up its second victory of the season. Early in the season the women's team defeated the Kansas City Field Hockey club.
Donna Mueller tallied one point for the K.U. women while Marie Horseman scored the other two. Other team members are:
Maxine Gunsolly, Julie Fox, Joan Lippelman, Marilyn Smith, Joan Anderson, Betty van der Smissen, Georgia Lee Westermoreland, Bobbie Connell, Alberta Schnitzler, La Vaughn Hodgson, Beverly Pepper, and Gerry McGee.
Women's hockey teams from Ottawa, Baker and Washburn universities will participate in a Hockey Play Day here Nov. 15. The University Women's team will compete in a series of hockey matches with the visiting teams before and after a dinner at noon. A movie on hockey will be shown.
BEAT NEBRASKA ! ! ! !
Looking for
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At Both Stores
- The Phi Delt-Teke game, which was being replayed because of a protest, was called off in the third quarter. Neither team had scored.
After players had slipped and slid through most of the second period, the Phi Psi-Phi Gam contest for the championship of division I of the Fraternity "A" league was halted at half time. Both teams had scored 13 points.
Lawyers Blank Navy. 12-0
Ironically, the Navy crew was sunk by the Lawyers on a water soaked field. The Lawyers launched two successful scoring thrusts for 12 points and checked all Navy counter-attacks.
The Lawyers took an early lead when McKay completed a 5-yard touchdown pass to Nordling in the first quarter. A second period pass from McRae to Nordling gave the Lawyers a 12 point lead as the first droplets began to fall.
Y.M.C.A. Beats Army, 6-2
After scoring early in the first period, Y.M.C.A. stopped a final minute Army drive on the 9-yard line to win 6 to 2.
Y. M.C.A. racked up the game's only touchdown on a 30-yard aerial from Ira Landrith to Arthur Snyder in the end zone. The try for point was wide.
The Army's two points came in the second quarter when a blocked Y.M.C.A. punt skidded into the end zone for a safety.
Be Sincere, SAM Told
J. W. Forringer, an executive of the Kansas City Power and Light company and Carl Krautter of Emery Bird Thayer department store of Kansas City, Mo., were guest speakers at the Society for the Advancement of Management seminar Thursday. The topic for discussion was meeting the personnel manager.
Both speakers told seniors attending the seminar the most essential point in a job application was sincerity. An employee should first try for a desirable position which appeals to the worker, and then strive for wages.
BE A PENNY - PINCHER
You'll get high grades in "How To Be A Homemaker" when you do your food shopping at your friendly A & P . . . for A & P majors in "How To Feed You Well and Save You Money Too!"
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Call KU 25 For Grid Scores
For late football results by United Press teletype Saturday afternoon, call the University Daily Kansan sports service, K.U. 25. Robert Dellinger, College senior, will be in charge.
Jean O. Moore, second-year law student, and Kenneth F. Beck, College senior, will address the Wesley Foundation at 6:30 p. m. Sunday on the subject, "How is American Foreign Policy with relation to Greece affecting the U. N."?
BEAT NEBRASKA ! ! ! ! !
Moore To Speak To Wesley
LISTEN TO THE FOOTBALL GAME TOMORROW KU vs NEBRASKA
If you're not going to Lincoln tomorrow hear Max Falkenstien's colorful play-by-play account.
1:45 p.m. on
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TAKE A TIP from the thrifty and wise. The way to pay is by check!
NO DANGER of losing or misplacing funds if you use a checking account.
No Effort—Pay your bills and make your deposits with no more effort than it takes to seal an envelope. IF you haven't opened a checking account with us yet—DO SO NOW—by mail or phone.
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RADIOS NEED INSPECTION TOO!
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1947
- As The Kansan Sees It -
Our '30' Mark
Journalists use a "30" to mark the end of each story they hand in for publication. This editorial page is our "30" mark, as our nine-week term as editor-in-chief ends with this issue.
Before we sign off, we wish to thank the other members of the Daily Kansan staff who have been so generous in co-operation and help. We would thank the editorial faculty adviser, Prof. Elmer Beth, who has helped us, given us ideas, and said nothing when we printed editorials whose views he did not share. A good word for the "men downstairs," the printers who translated our ideas into printed words and molded these into an editorial page, is certainly in order.
A special vote of thanks is due Dick Bibler for his editorial cartoons. Not only were the cartoons valuable in building editorial campaigns, but his suggestions concerning their implementation were always useful.
Other contributors to the editorial page, such as the writers of guest editorsials and the journalism students whose editorsials were used to supplement ours, must be generously thanked. The students and faculty members who wrote the consistently interesting and thought-provoking "Letters to the Editor" deserve our gratitude. Those who took time to answer questions asked in certain of these letters, as well as the many persons whom we interviewed for editorial material, are hereby thanked.
As Allan Cromley, the newly-appointed editor-in-chief, takes our place we can wish him no more than a continuation of the generous help and co-operation which we have had from all quarters during our term. That wish is our "30" mark as editor-in-chief.
Today Is Brighter
Admittedly the future looks bleak from 1947's viewpoint. Pessimists abound who can point out no ray of hope in what is to come.
An exhibit in the Journalism building known as "Headline History of the First Year of World War II" makes today seem bright in comparison to the real blackness and horror of that year.
"Bataan Lost! 36,853 Face Death, Capture."
"Corregidor Falls to Japanese"
"2729 Die, Six Warships Sunk at Pearl Harbor"
"German Fleet Forces Channel."
For Those Delicious HOT FUDGE OR CARAMEL SUNDAES
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Each headline (and there were so many of them) was replete with disaster and defeat and threat to all we were fighting to save. Constantly being pushed back, we could see no light ahead, let alone the end of the war.
Now despite India's travail, and the unrest and suffering in many parts of the world, we at least have a measure of peace and an opportunity to forge a better world even yet. The headlines of five years ago show a black picture from which we can turn to the present with some measure of relief and hope.
Dear EDITOR
Half-Time Debacle
Dear Editor,
The half-time show at the Kansas State game last Saturday was the culmination of many hours of work by many people. The Kansas State band of more than a hundred members undoubtedly worked many hours preparing their part of the program. As a visiting organization who had spent a great deal of money, also, in coming here, they deserved at least a decent amount of courtesy.
The University band spent five hours on the drill field. Professor Crafton spent considerable time in preparing the continuity of the program. A number of hours was spent in the preparation of the music and in planning the drills. The program was designed as a solemn tribute to
the dead heroes and live veterans of the war.
The athletic department saw fit to schedule a race between halves, although a similar race had wreaked havoc with the half-time show at the South Dakota State game. The athletic department was aware of the half-time show planned last Saturday, and of its meaning. They must have been aware of what such a race at that time would do to the show.
Net result: a farce.
How many people who were at the game know the band played "America the Beautiful," "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," "Stars and Stripes Forever," "God of our Fathers," the "Doxology"? How many heard the words spoken by Professor Crafton? How many were even aware that the band was performing? The climax of the show was completely drowned out by the cheers for the race, which by all standards of decency should not have been run at that particular time.
Can't something be done about things like this in the future?
Herbert W. Adams, Robby Robertson.
(Editor's Note: Prof. Russell Wiley, University band director, has conferred with the athletic department on this matter, and has their assurance that it will not happen again. Races in the future will be run before the football game starts and not at the half-time intermission.)
Phone KU-25 with your news.
Willi
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DINE AS MITE INN
THINGS ARE POPP'EN AT THE "MITE"
Why not make a date with the "Mite" each night for that "after library break". Enjoy your last hour—drop in to the "Mite" for cokes, dancing, sandwiches.
IT'S THE PLACE TO GO —
TO SEE PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
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23rd and Louisiana
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PREPARE
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The cutting chill of Winter Weather is almost here. You will be wearing that heavy icy weather coat soon.
The cutting chill of Winter Weather is almost here. You will be wearing that heavy icy weather coat soon. Remember that your car needs that icey weather protection also. Come in soon and let our expert mechanics prepare your automobile for Winter driving.
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
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overhauled, new tires, tubes, and
battery. $200.00. See at 901 Indiana even-
nings after 6:00. 11
1947 ALUMINUM house trailer. Sleeps four, perfect condition, fully equipped, ready for occupancy. Be seen at 928 Rhode Island, phone 1648R. 13
21 FOOT iron-wood horse trailer. See Jim
Berkman and Mount St. after
Berkman. Moderate price. **12**
$89.
CONSUMERS UNION — monthly Reports and Annual Buying Guide rate "best buys, acceptable, not acceptables" of goods you buy. Stretches dollars farther. At economic national advisory $3.50, from member National Club Advisory Committee. 1612 Louisiana, evenings.
MAN'S BROWN single-breasted gabar-
a. Mass. St. or call 2224 W. 83
ONE RESERVED seat for K.U.-N.U. game
trial-train trip Ticket C仓
Robine Robde, 2008.
ONE UNDERWOOD Standard (elete type)
condition. condition.
Chester Scott at 366. C7
1941 PHILCO table model radio. Good shape. 22-410 over and under gun. Girl's figure ice skates, size $7\frac{1}{2}$. Call after 6:00 p.m. 842 Illinois. 7
1947 AASH Ambassador 4 door trunk seadan. Fully equipped with radio, heater, spotlight. Has 5000 miles. Price $2200.00. Call John Kaphnin 2082 7 6:00 p.m.
SPECIAL;--Box of 50 cloth gummed in-
ments, only 5c at the Student Union
Book Store.
ARE YOU looking for an
Apartment
Room
House
Solve your problem by buying a 3 room 28 ft. trailer with private bedroom, bathroom and living room. Sleeps 4 comfortably and has a Sunroom. Compress spring mattress in the bedroom; inlaid linoleum; attractive whatnots; built in table which seats five. Living room large enough to entertain eight persons. Exposed shelves. High ceiling and overload springs. Ready to move in. Come and see this very attractive tandem wheel trailer home. Call 1196M. TF
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. Book 669 HTFD
Business Service
KEEP a record of your children's voices as they learn to talk. Microphone can be placed anywhere in the room. Reel of tape runs for $ \frac{1}{2} $ hour and can be used over and over until you get the mirror Magnetic Ribbon recorder at Peterson's Typewriter Co. 6* East 8th St. Dec. 9
TYPERWRITERS and adding, machines sold and rented. Peterson's Typewriter Co. 6 East 8th St. 1st National Bank Bldg. Des. 9
SEWING wanted — Drapes, alterations 100 Ft. Phases
new garments, 1038 Tennessee, Phones
3106R. 13
WILL TUTOR Calculus students cheap.
Call John Harris. 868. 7
TUTORING in Parasitology, very cheap
cases. Mr. McCluggage, phone 868. 7
Lost
fED lifetime Shaeffer pen. Call 552 01
i2M. Bill Schell. Reward.
LIGHT colored windbreaker jacket in Frank Strong annex E. Pockets sewn on outers, this name may be on inside of collar. No name not David Yales, 1340 Tenn Telephone 26833.
SMALL red change purse containing 2 lab keys and money. Call Gerry, 1361M. 10 SNAP brown leather bilfold with coin dispenser, activity book and other papers. Finder keep money and return to the Kansas office. Cella G. Carr. 10
SHAEFFER fountain pen. Black with gold top. Call Anne Boge, 365. Reward. 10 BROWN biffold Veteran needers desperate to E. Greenhaw, 1145 Ivy Indiana. Phone 3020.
LADIES Elijn wristwatch. Lost November 7, 2016. Returned to Bernis Terry. 2237W. ?
ber 4. White gold case, keepsake. Reward
price $390. BROWNIE CAMERA, size 620. Left in
Economic Geography class room 426 Lindley
Hall, 180 W. Clinton Drive, Clifford Ball,
137 "nuttycky," phone 3057.
GREEN ARMY style raincoat at KU-
2648I for same name. Sat, Nov. 1. Ca-
2648I L for 5-90.
WHITE GOLD Eigin lady's wristwatch
    return to Annex 10
Veterans Service.
For Rent
VACANCY: One large first floor room.
Room 158. Phone: 210-7691.
K. and bus, phone 210-7691.
ROOM FOR 2 boys. New home. Private entrance and bath. 10 minute walk to campus. $12.50 per month. 2027 Ky. 13
DOUBLE ROOMS for boys. $15.00 per month per boy. 108 Tennessee. Phone 3166R.
ROOM for 2 men in quiet student's
1244 Louisiana, Phone 3248R.
ONE boy to share a double room. Phone
2633R, 1836 New Hampshire. 12
ROOM for rent. Will rent single or double
students. Close to campus 101
Alabama
TWO BLOCKS from KU—single room for rent. 1739 Alabama. Call 2411R. 11 VERY NICE studying and sleeping quar-
rent student. Inquire evenings. 809 Tennessee.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for two men
Share kitchen on same floor with other students. Automatic heat and hot water. Ph. 1782, 637 Ind. 10
Wanted
WANTED to buy a Stedman's medical dictionary. Miss Lawrence. Room 202
BOYS to board—home-cooked meals. 108
Connecticut, Phone 2298M. 10
BEST PRICE paid for 4 or 5 tickets to
attend Missouri game. Call Hal Kulper
1474W
WANT FIVE tickets to K.U.-M. football game. Contact Daily Kansan office
Transportation
ATTENTION K.U. football fans. Can take three to Lincoln for Nebraska game on Sunday, March 25, returning Sunday afternoon. Call Bob Nelson, between 6:00 and 7:00 p.m. for information.
WOULD LIKE a ride to Hutchinson Fri-
iday 2:00 p.m. Phone 2842R after
7:00 p.m.
RIDE WANTED for two from Lawrence
Friday afternoon noons after 2:00
return. Sunrise to sunset. Pay all expenses. Live near Bell
Memorial hospital. Homer Anderson, 2863W.
He pointed out that when medical treatment or hospitalization is needed, identification proving service-connected disability will speed up authorization of treatment.
CHECK THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES—
Found
Veterans with service-connected disabilities should carry complete identification with them at all times, Mr. S. L. Derby of the local Veterans administration, suggested.
Miscellaneous
Suggests Disabled Veterans Carry Proper Identification
Parkas ---- $19.95
100% Wool
Alpaca Lined
DEAR JOHN and Mary: We're definitely
宾馆 Friday night. Meet us there, The Gang.
RED PURSE containing pen and glasses. Identify same at Student Union Book Store. 10
$7.50 and $7.95
843 Massachusetts
The Palace
FROM
Mittens, Gloves 1.98
s n
All Sizes, Many Types
Flannel Shirts - 2.49
Wool Shirts by Arrow and VanHeusen All-wool and part wool in a host of bright colors.
In Dark Blue and Grey
Trenchcoats $8.95 Gabardine Officer Type Style
T-Shirts ------ 59c
Odd Sizes, Regular
Surplus Shirts
Lawrence Surplus
.
740 588
911 Mass. Phone 669
Colorful SKI SWEATERS
100% Wool Popular Designs $4.98 and $7.98
BROWN'S TOGGERY 830 Mass.
THRIFTY PRICES TO FIT EVERY STUDENT'S BUDGET
Pumpkin
Libby's ___No. 2 can 14c
Sandwich Spread
Miracle Whip ... 34c
Salad Dressing
Miracle Whip ...34c
Assorted Chocolates
Sunshine ... lb. 79c
Oranges
California Doz 35c
**Grapes**
Emperor ... 2 lbs. **27c**
Sliced Bacon
lb ...79c
Pork Chops
Morrels Fancy Lean ___ lb. 59c
JAYHAWK GROCERY 1342 Ohio Phone 242
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
OLDTOWN Trotters HANDSEWN ORIGINALS
EXCLUSIVE WITH US IN THIS CITY
OLDTOWN
Trotters
HANDSEWN ORIGINALS
ROUSSEAU
EMERSON
VIRGIL
DANTE
SHAKESPEARE
$7.95
CLASSICS
you'll treasure more with every wearing!
As with the books of great masters . . . the more you study (or wear) Oldtown Trotters, the more you'll appreciate the "genius" of craftsmanship behind these handsewns that combine punctilious fit with heavenly comfort!
$7.95
to
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- Green
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IN SIZES 1 TO 10
WIDTHS AAA TO C
X-RAY FITTED
Royal College Shop 837-39 Mass.
F11
AGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1947
Baby Doesn't Cooperate; Costs University Players $4
Did you ever hear of a baby making money by not arriving on schedule? Because one baby didn't arrive on time the University Players are osers by $4 but the baby is that much ahead.
It all happened when members of the "Blithe Spirit" play cast were informed Tuesday by Allen Crafton, professor of speech, that he expected to become a grandfather very soon. probably that evening.
Cast Chips In
A member of the cast suggested they all chip in two-bits and make up poke on the exact time of the truth. The money was collected and each person drew a number which corresponded to an hour. If the baby was co-operative some ticket holder would win the pool.
The first 24 hours went by and the baby did not arrive. The pool, consisting of two dollars went to the baby, who wasn't there to collect. Wins Second Pool
Another pool was made up. The baby made two dollars more by not making an appearance.
Then at 10:00 p.m. Wednesday,
James Marshall Boyce, Jr., arrived
to collect his money. But in the excitement someone had forgotten to get up a third pool. Now the play cast is out four bucks and a nonplayer who wasn't present is the winner.
James Marshall Boyce, Jr., is the son of Elizabeth Crafton Boyce,'44, and James Marshall Boyce, Sr.
Abend, Davis Open Series
Hallett Abend and Jerome Davis will begin the community lecture course at the University Monday debating upon "Is Russia a Force for Peace?"
Abend was chief far-eastern correspondent for the New York Times for 15 years. He will take the negative side of the debate.
vive side Davis, who will take the positive side of the debate, has taught at various Eastern universities including Yale and Harvard, and is an author and world traveler.
Ernest Gruening, territorial governor of Alaska, will address a convoiation Nov. 14.
Color movies and a lecture on "There Is No India" will be presented by Dean Dickason on Nov. 17. In his lecture, Dickason will show the differences in race, religion, and social classes that hinder Unity unity.
Women Must Sign Out
If They Go To Nebraska
Women students living in private homes who plan to attend the Nebraska game Saturday must sign out in the dean of women's office.
Students living in organized houses may sign out for the game with their housemothers, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, said today.
Schick To Talk On Immunity
Dr. Bela Schick, noted pediatrician, will speak at 8 p.m. Saturday in Fraser theater. His subject will be "Allergy and Immunity." The speech is sponsored by the Nobel Pierce Sherwood lecture series.
Dr. Schick is best known as the discoverer of the Schick test for determination of susceptibility to diphtheria. He holds gold medals from the New York Academy of Medicine, The Addingham hospital at Leeds, England, and from the Midwest Forum on Allergy at Indianapolis. He has worked on scarlet fever, tuberculosis, nutrition of new-borns, and concentrated feeding of children.
The series was started in 1937 by Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, to honor Dr. Sherwood, head of the bacteriology department. A noted speaker is brought to the University each year for the public.
Vet Request Card Filled In 7 Hours
"Prices rising o'er the nation! Can your subsistence meet inflation?" This was the slogan used by Armanav to gain signatures for the petition to Sen. Arthur Capper requesting an increase in educational benefits for veterans. Evidently K. U. veterans didn't think their allowances were sufficient to meet inflationary prices, as the petition, which appeared in the form of a giant post card, was filled with names in less than seven hours.
Of an estimated 1000 signatures, more than 300 of the names were obtained during the noon rush Thursday when veterans were forced to stand in line to place their signatures on the Armanav appeal which was placed in the lobby of the Union.
News Of The World
The Armanav has made two replicas of post cards to accommodate the response by student veterans and plans are to keep the petition in circulation until Monday. Lyle Martin Armanav president, stated he hoped to obtain the signatures of nearly all the student veterans before the petitions are sent to Sen. Capper in Washington D. C.
Claims Hughes Favored
Washington — (UP) — A witness told senate investigators today that former Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson overrode air force officers' objections and ordered a $70,000,000 contract awarded to Howard Hughes for 100 fast photo planes.
Albert J. Browning, former brigadier general and special assistant to Patterson, told a senate war investigating subcommittee that many high ranking air officers did not believe Hughes could handle the big order
'So What? Is US Attitude To Malotov's Bomb Statement
coast bikers Hughes himself may testify later today. He flew here this morning in his converted bomber and told reporters he had "plenty of information" for the senators.
The subcommittee is investigating $40,000,000 in wartime plane contracts awarded to the lanky west coast millionaire.
Washington—(UP)—The reaction of U.S. officials to V. M. Molotov's no-atom-secret remark added up today to a something like "So what? Russia still can't make, the bomb
and we can.
Neither the Atomic Energy commission nor the state department would comment formally on the Soviet Foreign Minister's declaration, made in Moscow Thursday, that "the secret of the atom bomb has long ceased to exist."
and we can."
"Members of the class of '48 may examine their class ring by coming to the Business office in Frank Strong hall." Adrienne Hiscox. College senior and chairmen of the senior class ring committee, said today.
Seniors May See Rings, Hiscox Says
"Last spring was the first time in university history that the graduating class adopted a class ring," Miss Hiscox said. "The idea proved popular and we are continuing the policy for the class of '88. The ring embodies sunflowers, a jayhawk, and the University seal in its design. Orders may be placed at the Business office.
KSTA Draws Faculty Members For Conventions
Twenty educators and three student musicians will represent the University in the six sections of the Kansas State Teachers association conventions being held today and tomorrow in Topeka, Salina, Independence, Wichita, Hays, and Dodge City.
Representatives will appear at K.U. reunion dinners at five of the sections. Laurence Woodruff, dean of men, will speak at the Topeka meeting. Loraine Mai, soprano. Maxine Dunkleberg, piano and Sally Tremblay, violin, all of the School of Fine Arts, will present a musical program.
Speakers at the other reunions will include Emil L. Telfel assistant professor of journalism, at Dodge City; Frank T. Stockton, director of University extension, Hays; Richard Strawn, instructor in Romance languages, and Tom Yoe, director of public relations, Independence; Ross Robertson, instructor of economics, Salina.
Eleven will participate in the program at Topeka. Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, will take part in the rural school workshop, and E. G. Kennedy, counselor of the guidance bureau, will address the college department on the need for a unified program of personnel work.
Ethan P. Allen, director of the government research bureau, will address the adult education section on "A Well Informed Public Is the Basis of a Sound Democracy." Michael Andrews, instructor in design, will take part in an art workshop.
Wayne Replogle, freshman football coach, will speak on football scouting in the health and physical education division. Dr. Winnie D. Lowrance, assistant professor of Latin, will discuss problems of Latin teaching. R. Gilbert Ulmer, associate professor of mathematics, will take part in a discussion of "Looking Forward in the Study of Mathematics."
Mahn B. John C. Fryg Kansas state geological survey, and Dr.J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering and director of the research foundation, will take part in the physical science discussion. Dr. Walter M. Kollmorgan will speak on "Geographic Content in Public Policies," and Ruth Lichen, instructor in education, will speak on "National Council for Social Studies and You."
and you. Three representatives will appear on program at the Wichita meeting. Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, will speak on "Why Are Americans so Politically Illiterate?" Dr. E. E. Bayles, professor of education, will discuss teaching elementary mathematics, and Allen Crafton, professor of speech, will be a banquet speaker.
To Speak In Wichita
L. E. Woolley, industrial purchasing instructor, will speak on "Purchasing Agent-Salesman Relationship" at a dinner today in the Allis hotel in Wichita.
The Score Is
when you dine with us.
Your Budget ___ 7
H C L ___ 0
Help Your Budget win every week over old High Cost of Living. Our food is good and our prices are low.
Wear Your Red Flannels
To Game, Conuteson Says
Come on down to
JIM'S LUNCH NO. 2
Open All Night
8381½ Mass.
"Wear your longies." is the advice of Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, to students planning to attend the Nebraska-KU. football game in Lincoln tomorrow afternoon.
Most students don't realize the change in temperature and weather between Lawrence and Lincoln, he explained.
With continued cold weather predicted for tomorrow, it would be wise to get those red flannels out of the moth balls for the game.
HUNTING COATS . $11.95
HUNTING PANTS . 4.95
HUNTING CAPS . . 1.25
Guns and Ammunition For Sale
KIRKPATRICK Sport Shop 715 Mass. Ph. 1018
GALES
American Custom
Assorted Chocolates
$1.75
Stowits Rexall Store
FALL TORIC
FALL TONIC A GLASS OF OUR WHOLESOME MILK AT EACH MEAL.
Lawrence Sanitary Dairy Products
In the world of women's and children's apparel distribution is by
CONSUMER PREFERENCE
Through the thousands of store buyers who are the patrons of the apparel production centers'of the nation comes the voice of the clothes-consuming public.
Designing room and production plan are ever-sensitive to the requirements of the public.
The choices of the retailers, transmitted to the manufacturing markets through millions of miles of their own and of salesmen's journeys, are originally the tastes of the wearers.
The Women's and Children's Wear Industry to
Introducing
THE AMERICAN COLLEGIATE PUBLIC
A series sponsored by "Women's Wear Daily," a Fairchild Publication, 8 East 13th St., New York 3, N. Y.
La
Fr
To
K
ca th
su so th or T pa its $1 29 So to tr D er ta go th ca al iz F es in F R K in de da b co th n T e i r V d in C f a c v f n b ie t i g ? W o
45th Year No. 41
University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 10, 1947
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Friendship Train To Pick Up KU Donations
Food for the people of Europe donated by University students will pour into the Friendship train when it arrives in Lawrence Nov. 21.
A four-day drive, started by the Sigma Kappa Phi fraternity and endorsed by Chancellor Deane W. Malott, will commence today on the campus to gather University gifts for the Friendship train.
Crew Pearson's Idea
The iden of a Friendship train was suggested by columnist Drew Pearson, and a spontaneous reaction on the part of national church and civic organizations greeted his suggestion. The Southwest Friendship train passing through Lawrence will start its run from Wichita with nearly $13,000 in cash contributions and over 29,900 bushels of wheat. While the Southwest Friendship train goes toward Chicago, a cross-country train will start from Glendale, Calif.
Four Pickup Points
To start the drive, Chancellor Deane W. Malott gave the following endorsement.
"The Friendship train is a spontaneous expression of generosity and good will to the starving people of the world on the part of the American people. It is a project of which all thoughtful and humanitarian citizens wish to be a part."
A Sigma Kappa Pi committee will establish booths to receive the gifts in Frank Strong hall, the Union, Fraser hall, and Marvin hall. Charles R. Roter, president of the Sigma Kappa Phi, has asked that all food be in the form of flour, evaporated milk, dehydrated foods, spaghetti and dried foods. Students who are unable to give food can give money to buy food. No clothing can be accepted.
All organized houses will have their own soliciting committees. Donations are asked for by 6 p.m. Thursday to allow the committee enough time to convert the money into food and prepare gifts.
into food and plant Organizations will be permitted to mark their parcels and indicate pre- pred destination for the food.
By Bibler
War Department Wants Engineers
The Engineer office of the War department has asked the Engineering school for graduates to work with the Corps of Engineers in the Kansas City district.
The request is for graduates in all fields of engineering. Applicants who are accepted will begin as junior engineers, P-1, at $2,644 a year. Interviews will be held in Marvin hall from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday.
A request from the ve-
ministration in Kelimard, Va. has been received for electrical, plumbing, mechanical, heat and ventilation, establishment equipment, civil, structural and safety engineers, and architects to work in that area at beginning salaries of $4,149.60 to $4,-902 a year.
Tau Beta Pi Pldges
Will Be Initiated Tonight
Pledges of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, began their pledge training Friday night with a cavenger hunt and picnic at Potter lake. The pledges progressed through the stages of the scavenger hunt by solving a series of engineering problems.
Harry Johnson, president, said that initiation of the pledges will be tonight in Lindley auditorium. A banquet in the Kansan room of the Union will follow initiation ceremonies.
Little Man On Campus
SCHOOL NURSERY
AND BOTANY
EXPERIMENTAL LAB.
LUCREPIUM
PLANTIUM
"Of course, it's still in the experimental stages now, but we hope it will revive an interest in horticulture."
Long Victory Drought Over; KU Fans Calm But Happy
"We beat Nebraska . . . . We beat Nebraska!"
These are the words of unbelief which filled the Kansan after the 1910 Kansas victory, its last on the Nebraska home field. It had been four years since anyone had beaten Nebraska in those days, and although Kansas went into the game a favorite, the Kansas crowd went wild with victory.
The University band, still in motheaten blue, put on a question and answer routine. Russell L. Wiley, director, asked the questions over the public address system, and the band replied with formations and music.
Those were wilder, gayer times compared with this year's behavior. Only 200 Kansas rooters went to the 1916 game, but they were a hardy lot. According to the Kansan files, immediately after the touchdown which beat the Nebraskans 7 to 3, they tried to tear down the grand-stand.
The first question was "What does Nehraska think of KU?"
In answer, the band formed a heart and played "Let Me Call You Sweetheart."
Crowd Was Docile
Several thousand shivering Kansans saw Saturday's tradition-breaking victory, but destructive impulses were subdued and Nebraska R. O. T. C. students herded the docile crowd around the playing field and out the gates. Not even a goal post fell.
The second question from Professor Wiley was "What does K. U think of Nebraska?"
Cold Nebraska winds swept the field to make it uncomfortable for spectators and players. 1916 weather was "balmy" according to the Kansas. It was a reluctant crew of Jay James this year who shed warm coats at half-time to help the band put on a show for the crowd.
It was truly "red flannel weather" in Lincoln Saturday as predicted. The town was decorated with red and white crepe paper and balloons, but the crowd at the game was a picture of dark overcoats and blankets. Only the "Knot-hole gang" of Lincoln school children at the north end of the field provided the bright color of a football crowd. Reluctant Jay James
The band replied with "How Dry I Am."
For its share of the half-time program, the University of Nebraska band presented a marching exhibition and played a musical tribute to the Homecoming queen.
Nebraska Band Marches
A pep rally was held before the game at the Hotel Cornhusker. Several hundred students participated in the rally and marched in a group to the stadium.
Kansas—Partly cloudy in west and cloudy with occasional rain in east today. Cooler in southeast today. Partly cloudy with little change in temperature tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 20 to 25 in west and 30 to 35 in east.
WEATHER
Peace Role Of Russia Is Topic Of Debate Tonight
Hallett Abend and Jerome Davis will begin the community lecture course at the University tonight at 8:20 in Hoch auditorium. They will debate on "Is Russia a Force for Peace?"
Abend, who was chief far-eastern correspondent for the New York Times for 15 years, will take the negative side of the debate.
Davis, who will take the positive side, has taught at various Eastern universities, including Yale and Harvard, and is an author and world traveler.
Students Get Tax Notices
Since Nov. 1 students have been picking envelopes out of their mailboxes with County Treasurer printed in the upper left-hand corner.
These envelopes contain personal property tax bills, and native Kansas simply mumble something about death and taxes and hurry indoors. However, out-of-state students may be puzzled about this assessment which many states do not have.
Roy Flory, Douglas county treasurer, today explained that the personal property tax is based on the theory that it is a privilege to pay taxes. Therefore, if a student is living in Kansas, that means he is not being assessed in some other state and must pay the tax as required by Kansas law, Mr. Flory said.
According to Mr. Flory, if a student has paid a property tax in his home state, he must bring his tax receipt to the county treasurer's office to be exempted from the Kansas levy.
According to the law personal property is assessed where found in the state of Kansas on March 1. If the property is sold or removed from the state during the year, the full tax becomes due at once, otherwise the tax is due on Nov. 1. Tax-payers may pay half their bill by Dec. 20 and the other half by June 20 of the following year, Mr. Flory explained.
Mr. Flory said personal property includes anything from automobiles to jewelry, and that anyone possessing such property in Kansas is subject to the tax regardless of the age of the property holder. The tax is levied on money and taxable bonds at the rate of 50 cents per $100. Only government bonds and postal savings are exempt from the tax, he explained.
Most students are assessed for such items as luggage, jewelry, money, radios, furniture, and automobiles which are brought into the state by them. The assessor makes a personal call on the taxpayer every year about March 1, Mr. Flory said.
Life Magazine Shines National Spotlight On New Cars That Cover Mt. Oread
Shiny, new cars on the University campus received the attention of Life magazine in its Nov. 10 issue.
In an article which dealt with the high prices received for farm produce, the numerous convertibles were cited as the natural result of this year's unprecedented farm income.
Keneth Richardson, College freshman, and his new car are in two of the pictures. He bought two combines from his father's implement store in Lawrence. I harvested wheat from Oklahoma to Canada. He is pictured with one of those combines.
-
The second picture was snapped as he left the drive of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. With him are: Charles Keilhack, Bryce Ehmke, Tom
Milligan, Jim Wilson, Joe Gubar, and Jack Holland. Bob Hucke is in the background.
Also pictured is a 1922 Ford model T convertable owned by Morton Hauserman, Jr., business senior. The purchase of this car, a native of Ohio, cannot be traced to the wheat boom. In it are: Jack Howard, Robt. Krueger, Howard 'Press' Wilson, Clinton Bull, J. B. Webster, and Reginald Robe
Shown as arrived at the Dine-A-Mite. Jack Starr, ent-
sering sof' and Ruth Walters, College senior, in. Ford. Her father, W. G. Walters of Kinsley,
owns farm land and also sells cars
"No matter what Life says, I'm really not a farmer's daughter," said Ruth.
University To Observe Armistice Day
Chancellor Deane W. Malott has given the green light for an all-University observance of World War I Armistice day at 11 a.m. tomorrow. The plain and solemn ceremony will be in honor of the memory of the University of Kansas alumni and students who died in World Wars I and II.
Whistle To Alert Students
Proposed and organized by the University Daily Kansan after it was learned that no formal ceremony was to be held tomorrow, Chancellor Malott has consented that a two minute period of silence be observed throughout the University.
At 10:40 a.m. the regular whistle sounding the end of class hour will give an extra long blast. This will alert all persons on the campus that at 11 a.m. buglers will play "taps" while an honor guard of 20 army and navy R.O.T.C. cadets "present arms" and lower the flag in front of Frank Strong hall. At the same time, an honor guard of two army and two navy cadets will lower the flag in front of the Union. The Union building is a memorial for University alumni and students who died in World War I.
Cons Will Blow Whistles
Cops Will Blow Whistles
Traffic patrolmen stationed at various places on the campus will blow their whistles at 11 a.m. just before the buglers "sound off". This will be a signal for all traffic to stop.
Every person is requested to stand at attention for two minutes in memory of the men and women who were once part of the University of Kansas family.
Reds Slipping Pole Asserts
Communistic influence is on the wane in Southern Europe, says Edmund Kostka, graduate student, who arrived in the United States from Italy less than two weeks ago.
Mr. Kostka entered the University recently as an All-Student Council foreign scholarship student. He had attended the University of Rome for the last two years, where he completed the full four-year course. He intends to study in the U. S. for about two years.
"A municipal election in Rome several weeks ago indicated any chance that Italy might become a Communist-dominated state has gone," he declared. "The Communist-controlled 'People's Block' gathered only 1,000 more votes than the Communists had to join forces with three other left-wing parties in order to achieve even this minor victory. Only one year ago they won by a margin of about 100,000."
Mr. Kostka was born and raised in the part of Poland that is now behind the Soviet "Iron Curtain." In 1940 the Russians deported him to Siberia. He said he could never find out why the Russians forced him to leave Poland unless it was because he had a brother in the Polish army at the time Garmany and Russia were allies. Kostka was later released, and then he joined the Polish army that was being organized in Russia, when Hitler began his Eastern offensive.
Malotts Have House Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson of Honolulu, Hawaii, were house guests of Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malet over the week-end.
A
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1947
Don't Stare At A Red Tree It May Be A Blushing Maple
"Even trees have personalities," said Dr. A. J. Mix, head of the botany department, today in an interview by a University Daily Kansar reporter.
reporter.
"This is manifested mainly in the way you change color in the fall," he said. "For instance you can see two trees in the same locality, and of the same type where one of them is a mass of bright colors and the other looks all washed out. This is only an example of individual personality."
"Anthocyans are soluble coloring materials which are influenced by the chemical make-up of the cell sap. It is present in nearly all plants. If the sap is acid, a red color results, if it is alkaline, blue is formed, and if it is neutral, the plant is purple. Other factors affect the red coloring of the leaves.
"We do not know for sure where the red coloring comes from," he said, "But we know it is caused by anticyans contained in leaf structure."
When asked what happens each fall when all the foliage changes color, Dr. Mix said that it is not known exactly what does occur.
"There is little mystery to the formation of yellow and orange which is so common during this season." Dr. Mix continued.
"Leaf cells contain chlorophyll, which makes food for the plant and is green colored, and xanthophyll, a yellow substance which assists in the operation. In cooler weather, the chlorophyll recedes, leaving the yellow material visible. Orange colors depend on the amount of carotene, a vitamin found mainly in carrots, which is present in the leaves of some plants." Dr. Mix explained.
"We have found that the amount of sugars and tannins present in the leaves will determine reddish tints. Mapies, which have large amounts of sugar, are more likely to turn red than are the elms or more neutral trees.
When asked why the color of a tree's foliage varies from year to year, Dr. Mix answered.
"We have found that a sudden drop in temperature is more likely to cause violent changes of the colors. It does not necessarily have to freeze, but if it becomes chilly suddenly the trees change much more in color. The location of a tree will also effect the coloring of it.
Official Bulletin
Nov. 10, 1947
Independent Women's Political Senate will not meet tonight.
Sigma Kappa Phi, 7 tonight, Pine
room, Memorial Union.
Executive committee of the Independents, 8 tenon. Union Lounge
Proficiency examination in English composition, 1 p.m. Nov. 15. Required for all juniors in College and School of Education. Register today, tomorrow and Wednesday. Students in College at College office. Students in Education, 103 Fraser.
Bitter Bird subscribers may receive copies at Business Office until 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Professor Crafton of speech department will be speaker for Coffee and Forums. 4 p.m. Tuesday, Memorial Union. Topic, "Fifty Years with Hollywood." Refreshments.
The Student Court will sit Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., court room, basement of Green hall.
Sunflower Statemen's club membership committee, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sigma Chi house, 1439 Tenn.
Y. W. C. A. Art Appreciation committee, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Craft room 2nd floor, Frank Strong.
Two movies, "Synthetic Rubber" and "World at War", 2:15 p.m. Tuesday, Landley auditorium. Free to members of Business School Association. Small charge for non-members. Memberships in B. S. A. may be obtained at the movie.
University Daily Kansan
Entomology club, 4 p.m. Wednesday, 301 Snow hall. All members urged to attend.
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 week, your year except Saturday on Sundays, Uni. days and second examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
"If you will notice, trees in the sun are usually brighter colored than are those which are in the shade. We don't know why that is but probably it is because the sun aids the chemical reactions which take place."
The next time you look at a tree all decked out in fall colors, you can be sure that each leaf on it went through a rather complicated procedure to get that way.
Clinic Director Speaks Here
Mrs. Zella Schmeling, director of the speech clinic at the University of Kansas Medical center, spoke at a recent Speech Therapy seminar in the Union. Mrs. Schmeling also directs the work in the Lawrence and Topeka Speech clinics.
The Union activities will present a regular weekly radio series direct from the major networks and the activities transmitting system, Bruce Bathurst, announcements chairman, said today.
Students Can Hear Union Radio Series
The program schedule for today and tomorrow is; today, 5:30 to 6 p.m.. Dinnertime music, activities; 6 to 6:15 p.m. Supper club, WDAF; 6 to 6:30 p.m. News of the World, WDAF; and Recordings, activities.
Tomorrow, noon to 1 p.m.
Records, activities; 5:30 to 6 p.m.
Records, activities; 6 to 1:51 p.m.
Supper club, WDAF; 6:15 to 6:30 p.m.
News of the World, WDAF; and
Recordings, activities.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
"The World at War" and "Synthetic Rubber" will be shown in Lindley auditorium Tuesday at 3:15 p.m. by the Business School association.
BSA To Show Two Movies
The first reel will be "Synthetic Rubber" which depicts early modern laboratory work with rubber. The second feature has been produced from news reel films and captured Axis film and shows the progress of the war since the Japanese capture of Manchuria in 1931.
DARNELL ELECTRIC CO.
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SOME THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT
AVIATION CADET TRAINING
Here, in question and answer form, are some facts on the U. S. Air Force Aviation Cadet program. They cover details you may have been
FAIR FIELD
CENTER
1. Who is eligible for appointment to the Cadets?
You, if you're physically fit, single, between 20 and $ 2 6 \frac{1}{2} $ years old, and have completed at least one-half the requirements for a college degree from an accredited institution - or pass an equivalent examination.
You receive approximately 52 weeks' training worth $35,000 - in primary, basic and advanced flying, along with other related courses designed to give you the finest background in your specialty.
2. How long does the training last - and what does it cover?
After successful completion of the course, you will be commissioned a Second Lieutenant, Officers Reserve Corps, and assigned to pilot duty with the U. S. Air Force at a starting monthly salary of $336 (including flight pay). You will serve on active duty for three years unless sooner relieved, and be eligible for $500 a year bonus for each year of active duty as a Reserve Officer. If you're interested in a Regular Air Force commission, you'll be given a chance to qualify.
3. What's the story on duty after graduation?
4. What are the civilian career opportunities?
That's one you can answer for yourself by taking into consideration these facts: Contrary to what some people think, aviation is not overcrowded - for pilots or anyone else. No field is expanding more rapidly or offering more profitable openings to qualified men. After Aviation Cadet training, you can compete on an equal basis with any flier in the world.
These are only a few of the advantages. Why not stop in today at your nearest U.S. Army and U.S.Air Force Recruiting Station and get all the details?
★
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Belles And Their Fiances
Eyler-Dreher
Pi Beta Phi announces the pinning of Georgann Eyler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. K. Eyler of Salina, to Richard L. Dreher, son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry S Dreher of Salina
Mr Dreher is a sophomore in the School of Medicine and a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity and Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity. Miss Eyler is a College sophomore.
Springer-Line
The pinning of Louise Springer to Robert Line was announced recently at the Delta Delta Delta house by Mrs. Grace Wentworth, housemother. Chocolates were passed by Rebecca Davidson, Marilyn Franklin and Betty Ann Hilts.
Miss Springer wore an orchid.
Mrs. Wentworth received a corsage of baby orchids and the attendants wore baby mum corsages.
Mr. Line, College sophomore, is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity. Miss Springer is a College senior.
Winterscheidt-Bennett
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Sally Winterscheidt, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Winterscheidt, Olathe, to John D. Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ranson Bennett, Ottawa.
Miss Winterscheidt is a College junior, Mr. Bennett attends Kansas State state in Manhattan.
McBride-Hall
Announcement of the pinning of Kathleen McBride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McBride, Wichita, to Hubert Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hall, Lawrence, was recently made at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Miss McBride is a junior in the School of Education. Mr.Hall, College junior, is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Mamigonian-Smith
The engagement of Joyce Mamigonian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Mamigonian, Wichita, to Roger Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blynn Smith, Garnett, was recently announced at Harmon Co-op.
Miss Portteus Latimer, housemother, and Beverly Wilbur, who assisted, received gardenia corsages. Miss Mamigonian wore an orchid.
Miss Mamigonian is a College junior and Mr. Smith an engineering sophomore.
Quill Club Plans Student Magazine
Students interested in creative writing may have an opportunity to see their work in print when Quill club's plans for a literary magazine materialize later this semester.
Members of Quill club, believing that students interested in serious writing should have an opportunity to express themselves in some campus publication, are completing plans for a new magazine. Although much of the magazine will be composed of manuscripts of Quill club members, any University student may submit manuscripts. They should be turned in to Ray West, Professor of English, 201 Fraser.
K.U. Dames Install Kells As Vice-President
One short story and one poem written by non-club members will be chosen for publication in the first issue of the magazine. Persons whose entries are chosen will be awarded membership in Quill club, according to Janice Oehrle, chancellor.
Mrs. Mary Lou Kells was installed as vice-president of the K. U. Dames recently.
Invitation services for new Dames will be at 8 p.m. Wed. in Lindley auditorium, Mrs. Camille Gudgen, president, announced. Mrs. Kathleen Howland, director of "Straight Furrow", asked for volunteers to take roles in the play. The drama will be presented Dec. 29, 30, and 31 at the North American Student Conference, here.
Mrs. Virginia Shreve won the bridge prize and Mrs. Lopise Kellogg received the door prize.
Socially Speaking- Social Whirl Keeps Whirling
Lambda Chi pledges
Lambda Chi Alpha announces the pledging of Bill Josefiak, College reshman, of Rozel.
Gamma Phi Hour Dance
The pledge class of Gamma Phi Beta entertained the pledges of Lambda Chi Alpha at an hour dance Friday.
Gamma Phi * Dinner * Guests
Recent dinner guests of Gamma Phi Beta were Sewell Macferron, Rod Mc Ivor, Donald Brown, Gordon Saunders, Lavern Eddy, Gloria Danielson, James Winblad, Doris Carson, Than Tolle, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stucker.
Give Pledge Party
The pledge class of Alpha Chi Omega held a pledge party Saturday night at the chapter house. The guests were: Kim Heddins, Charles Kendall, James Childers, Ray Fleming, Donald D. Wells, Donald Dean, Judson Greer, Richard Hunter, James Bennett, Charles Howe, Jim Padon, James Topping, John Wesley, Bryce Ehnke, and William R. Stewart.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledges were entertained at an hour dance given by the pledges of Alpha Chi Omega Friday evening.
Alpha Chi Pledges Entertain
☆ ☆ ★
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Plagman and Judson Greer were dinner guests at he Alpha Chi Omega house, Sunday.
Guests Of Alpha Chi
Thirty 'Bounders' Elect New Officers
Recently elected officers of the Bounders fraternity are: Louis Silks, Jr., president, Alan Boyer, vice-president, Bradley Otis, secretary, Lawrence Chick, treasurer, and Charles Shanahan, sergeant-at-arms and rush captain.
Bounders is a new social fraternity organized last spring. At present there are 30 members on the campus.
The original chapter was formed at Kansas City university the same year that K.C.U. was founded. There are also chapters at the University of Missouri and the University of California.
At a recent meeting plans were made to secure a house by the spring semester. Two new pledges Stuart Thompson and Roger Davis were welcomed to the fraternity. Initiation ceremonies will be held December 6. The next meeting will be in the Union ballroom November 10, at 7:30 p.m.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
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P. S. Send for your FREH copy of "The What, When & Wear of Men's Clothing" today—a handy guide for men who like to dress wisely and well. Address: College Dept., Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc., New York 16, N. Y.
See your favorite Arrow dealer for Arrow sports' sbirts
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500 Faculty Attend UW Reception, Tea
An estimated five hundred faculty members and their wives crowded the Union Sunday night, at the University Women's club reception. The guests of honor, the new faculty members and their wives, separated into departmental groups to meet other guests after spending an hour having tea.
The refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. H. B. Chubb, chairman of the reception. Members who poured tea were: Mrs. L. N. Flint, Mrs. F. E. Kester, Mrs. W. S. Johnson, Mrs. A. T. Walker, Mrs. D. L. Patterson, Mrs. C. J. Posey, Miss Elizabeth Meiguar, and Miss May Gardner.
Music Ed Department Plans Dinner-Dance
Others assisting with the refreshments included: Mrs. Tom Page, Mrs. F. T. Stockton, Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. R. V. Anderson, Mrs. Charles Baer, Mrs. Robert Calderwood, Mrs. Louise Cochran, Mrs. Jack Feist, Mrs. Kenneth Jochim, Mrs. Ray Janeway, Mrs. Jens P. Jensen, Mrs. Wallace Lee, Mrs.W. R. Maddox, Mrs. W. Thomas Marroco, Mrs.W. C. McNown, Mrs.G.B. Price, Mrs.W. W. Richardson, Mrs. Leslie Robertson, Mrs.E.O Stene, Miss Vita Lear, Miss Marjorie Whitney, and Mrs. William Simpson.
Members who greeted the guests and worked on the arrangements were: Mrs. G. V. Keeler, Mrs. Raymond Nichols, Miss Margaret Anderson, Mrs. James Arbuthnot, Miss Wealthy Babcock, Mrs. Joseph Biery, Miss Florence Black, Mrs.
An informal dinner-dance will be sponsored by the Music Education department Wed., E. T. Gaston, associate professor of music education announced today. The affair will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union.
Members of the department and their guests are invited. Tickets are $1.50 each. Mr Leo Horacek, assistant instructor of music education, will work with the following student arrangement committee in selling tickets: Patricia Harris, Phyllis Seacat, Kenneth Geoffroy, and Charles Kassinger.
Gerald M. Carney, Miss Mattie Crumrine, Miss Cora Downs, Miss Kathleen Doering, Miss Maude Elliott, Mrs. Hilden Gibson, Miss Elna Hill, Mrs. James Hitt, Miss Ruth Hoover. Mrs. R. S. Howey, Miss Ruth Kenney, Miss Winnie Lowrance, Miss Anna McCracken, Mrs. Ruth Nearair, Miss Martha Peterson, Mrs. V. F. Smith, Mrs. E. R. Hall, Mrs. Bert Nash, and Mrs. L. T. Tupy.
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PAGE FOUR
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE.KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
BY COOPER ROLLOW
Daily Kansan Sports Reporter
That the Nebraska Cornhuskers are a hot and cold team was proved Saturday, when the Cornhuskers rose to the occasion and battled Kansas down to the last yard.
The inspired Nebraska team which almost set the Jayhawkers back on their heels bore little resemblance to the haphazard outfit which barely eked out a victory over weak Kansas State, and suffered a massacre at the hands of the Missouri Tigers.
It is significant that the Nebraskaans at their best were just about equal to a Kansas team plagued by the "let-down" which usually hits every team at least once during the course of a season.
The Jayhawkers were fortunate to escape from Huskertown with a victory. But the surprise showing of the heretofore impotent Nebraskans was not without its benefits. The shock produced by the close call should alert the Sauer men to the ruggedness of their remaining schedule.
By virtue of their upset victory over Duke university, the Missouri tigers now loom as the most formidable barrier between Kansas and a Big Six championship. The outcome of the K. U.-M. U. game is becoming increasingly doubtful. The Jayhawkers must recapture the dynamic spark which was missing in the Nebraska contest if they expect to shackle the Tigers.
- * *
After the game Saturday, Nebraska captain and star center Tom Novak paid tribute to the Jayhawkers, "Kansas played a rough brand of football, but the game was a clean one," he told this writer.
Novak ranks Ray Evans among the best men he has played against this year. "Evans knows what he's doing; he's a defensive standout, a sharp passer, and a vicious blocker. He has to be to uphold the reputation he has built."
- * *
Bill Moomey, Nebraska right half-back, took time after the game to tell this writer that there is "something missing" on the Cornhusker squad. He declined to say just what.
"There must be a reason for our superb playing in some games and our sluggishness in others," the shifty scatback said. "The answer isn't just morale. It is true that we were heaped up for both the Notre Dame and Kansas games—our only two games this season. But we have had the will to win in every game. Sometimes, we can't click even with everything in our favor."
Mooey called Evans "one of the fastest backs in the Big Six." The Cornhusker speedster runs the hundred in 9.8, and recalls that he had to run at top speed to get away from Evans in last year's game. "When we worked our naked reverse for a touchdown in 1946, Evans was the only man who was near me. I had to run like the dickens to beat him to the goal line."
George Barton, Minneapolis Tribune sportswriter, said recently that if Ray Evans were playing for Michigan, Notre Dame, or Southern California, he "would gain widespread publicity such as that given Doc Blanchard, Glenn Davis, Johnny Lujack, Bobby Chappuis, and other backfielders who have occupied the spotlight in recent years."
The Minneapolis columnist has made a point. It is unfortunate that Evans has not been accorded the publicity deserved by a player of his caliber. But apparently Mr. Barton doesn't realize that it is the fault of sportswriters like himself that Big Six players usually do not reach national prominence.
So long as names like Lujack and Layne continue to dominate the sports east of the Mississippi and names such as Evans, Mitchell, and Novak are committed to a small space beneath the classified ads, Evans and other Big Six standouts will continue to enjoy only local prestige.
Husker Jinx Dies Ungracefully But KU Finally Wins,13-7
BY JIM RAGLIN
Mr. Jinx died at Lincoln Saturday. He was 31-years old at the time of his death, which resulted from a 12-yard scoring pass from Bill Hogan to Otto Schnellbacher. The Kansas Jayhawks won 13 to 7 with only 42 seconds remaining in the game.
It was the first victory scored by the Jayhawks in Lincoln since 1916 and spoiled Homecoming festivities for the large crowd, estimated at 36,500 persons.
Kansas scored in the second quarter on a pass from Ray Evans to Schnellbacher, but saw Nebraska forge on the lead early in the third period on a 40-yard touchdown jaunt by Dale Adams and a conversion by Patton.
After an even first quarter the Jayhawks came to life suddenly in the second period. They began the scoring drive from the Kansas 49, where a Cornhusker punt rolled out of bounds. Evans smacked through the giant Nebraska line for six, but an off-sides penalty set the Kansans back to the mid-field stripe.
Griffith picked up three through the middle just before Evans threw to Schnellbacher for the touchdown. The scoring pass was over the middle of the line to the Nebraska 35 where Schnellbacher enveloped the ball and began a quick dash to the double stripe. Don Fambrough missed the extra point.
The last play before the half ended Evans hit Schmidt with a pass on the Nebraska one-yard line, but the diminitive Kansas end was forced to step out of bounds to make the catch.
Kansas continued to dominate play during the remainder of the first half. The Kansas running attack was rolling in fine style and the Jayhawks almost scored just before half-time. French, Griffith, and Evans drove via land from the Kansas 34 to the Cornhusker 43-yard line. Then Evans hit Schnellbacher with another pass that carried to the Nebraska 35. Schnellbacher tried to find someone to lateral the ball to, but was downed before locating an eligible Jayhawk.
A super-charged band of Cornhuskers took over the game at the start of the third quarter. After receiving the Kansas kickoff the Nebraska team pushed from their 20 to the Kansas 13 before they were stopped. Fischer, Nebraska halfback, went around the Kansas right end and crossed the goal during the drive, but the play was called back because Nebraska was off-side on the play.
Unable to move the ball for any yardage, Kansas punted to the Nebraska 35 where Dick Hutton, Cornhusker speed boy, received the ball and delivered it to the Nebraska 42. The touchdown drive was started at this point by Adams and Fischer.
Adams, only 18-years old, took the ball on the Kansas 40 where the Cornhuskers had driven on off-tackle slants, and sped through the entire Kansas team for the score. He appeared to be stopped several times during the run, but managed to score without too many hands interfering. The place kick for the extra point was true and Nebraska led 7 to 6. There was less than a minute left in the third period when the Cornhuskers took the lead.
Mr. Jinx looked healthy until Kansas punted from their own 48 and Don Ertinger recovered a Nebraska fumble for Kansas on the Cornhusker 7-yard line. The sturdy Nebraska line held three times however, and succeeded in pushing Kansas back to the Nebraska 14, aided by an off sides penalty.
The Cornhuskers were unable to penetrate the Kansas line and booted to Kansas. After three line smashes failed to gain, Tom Scott, in for Evans, who had been kicked in the head by Novak, was smeared while trying to punt.
Don Fambrough surrendered his guard slot at this point and tried a place kick with the ball being held on the NU 21-yard line. The kick was low and Nebraska took over on the 20.
Here Nebraska gambled and lost. They had less than a yard to go for a first and ten on the Kansas 38 with fourth down coming up. Meyers, Nebraska quarterback, fumbled Novak's center on the fourth down and Kansas took over.
With Red Hogan in the driver's seat the Jayhawks moved from their 38 to the Husker eight, all on running plays. The nearer Kansas moved to the Cornhusker goal the faster the clock seemed to move. With exactly 42 seconds remaining Hogan threw the winning pass to Schnellbacher to cinch the game for Kansas
After the touchdown and extra point the Huskers tried desperately to score and did manage to move the ball from their own 17 to their 42 before time ran out.
Pritchard, Vogel To Speak On YM Town Hall Meeting
Leland J. Pritchard, professor of finance, and the Rev. Milton Vogel, executive-secretary of the Kansas Council of churnes, will speak tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Y. M. C. A. Town Hall meeting.
The Rev. Mr. Vogel will speak on "Should Food Be a Political Weapon?" and Professor Pritchard will discuss "Can the U.S. Be a World Granary?"
This semester's table tennis tournament for men and women will be held tomorrow, Wednesday, and Thursday in the Union game room and Robinson gym, Tom Hanna, activities intramurals chairman said.
Ping Pong Matches To Start
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
Parker 51 Fountain Pens and Super Chrome Ink Stowits Rexall Store
FOOTBALL! IN THE NEWS!
★ At Atlanta, Georgia Tech scores in the opening minutes, and holds Duke with a great goal-line stand to win, 7-0.
★ Long runs highlight a Big Nine battle between Michigan and Illinois. The unbeaten Wolverines carve out a 14-7 victory!
NOW ON THE SCREEN
JAYHAWKER Ends Tomorrow
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10. 1947
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
ROW
carry
RKS
TH"
Week
ROLL
Y
Kansas Two-Milers Romp To Victory; Karnes Wins In 9:59; Moore Second
The Kansas two-mile team rolled to its second consecutive victory Saturday morning, defeating Nebraska's distance squad, 14 to 22, low score winning. The first four places for each team counted points.
Bob Karnes of Kansas retained his und efeated string, racing to victory in a time of 9:59.
Hal Moore of Kansas and Harold's Kopf of Nebraska put on a tight race for second place with the Jaya-hawker entry coming out on top.
Behind these three were fourth,
Don Morrison, Nebraska; fifth, Hal
Hinchee, Kansas; sixth, Bob Morris,
Kansas; seventh Warren Koenig,
Nebraska; eighth, Harry Schueter,
Nebraska; ninth, Harry Kirk, Kansa;
and tenth, Don Thiel, Nebraska.
Oklahoma's thinclads favored to win the Big Six title, remained undefeated by storming past Kansas State, 15 to 40. R. C. Slocum turned in a winning time of 10:17.5 for Oklahoma. The Sooners took first, second, third, and fourth.
Game Notes.
The first thing to catch the eye of the visiting Kansas newspapermen and fans was the excellent condition of the field. The grass had been cut in opposite directions, making one five-yard sector seem darker than the next.
Samuelson, giant Nebraska tackle,
wore elbow pads on the outside of his
jersey . . . Kansas drew the first
penalty, 15 for holding . . . Pattee
got off a 44-yard kick into the strong
wind . . . Schnellbacher levelled Novak
when, as he did Rapacz in the
Oklahoma game . . .
Hugh Johnson's injury in the first quarter shocked Kansas fans. It was the first time that Johnson has been forced out by injury. He is one of the Midwest's best tackles. Renko replaced him and played a fine game.
Dick Monroe made many sharp tackles from his line-backing spot . . . Pesek's 56-yard boot in the second quarter was the best of the game. . . he is the leading Big Six punter. . . the first Husker first down came at the start of the second half, and was followed immediately by four more . . . the inevitable dog came onto the field when Kansas kicked off after scoring the first touchdown.
Evans was rushed on a pass so he ran the ball and picked up 3 yards before being forced out of bounds. Ray then threw two successful passes, the latter complete due to Nebraska interference . . . Schmidt made a sensational catch of a toss by Evans only to find that he was off the playing field when he caught the ball.
The Cornhuskers were an inspired team in the second half . . . Adams eluded at least six Kansas tacklers on his sensational touchdown run.
he started to his right, cut back to his left, back again to the right, and finally went over from the middle. the run was listed officially as a 40-yard jaunt but Adams must have run close to 100 yards before going over.
They're Looking For Student Talent
New members include Eugene Casement, Byron De Haan, Arnold England, William Jenson, Lynn Leigh, Richard Pfister, Richard Royer, Roy Shoaf, Frank Stalzer, Robert Stewart, Arthur Toch, and Robert Wehe.
Sachem Elects 12 New Members
Sachem, honorary senior men's organization, has elected 12 men to membership.
Application blanks have been submitted to all organized houses by the entertainment committee of Union activities in a search for student talent.
Information is being requested from students who have had any experience in singing, dancing or ability to write comedy features.
"We are greatly in need of all kinds of student talent for all of the entertainments scheduled this year," said Grace Gwinner, chairman of the committee. Talent will be arranged in programs or as single units to be available when requested by clubs or private parties.
Intramural Head Cancels Field Day
The field day for intramural football teams has been cancelled Don Powell, intramural director, announced today.
He explained that intramurals drew so many teams this year that the regular league play and the playoff games will take up more time than originally allowed for. Thirty-six teams are playing intramural football this year.
"Since the field day was a new idea at the University, we wrote to several other schools for advice and suggestions before we staged such a meet. We have not received replies to these letters." Powell explained as a second reason for postponing the event. He added that few players have shown interest in the proposed field day.
Playoffs will begin this week, after the few remaining games and protested games have been completed, he said. Two play-offs, both single-game elimination, will decide the Greek and independent champs. A final championship game between these two winners will end the football season. The playoffs must be finished in two weeks, before the Thanksgiving vacation, he said.
KU Health Service Needs More Beds
Results of a recent survey show that Kansas needs 3,000 general hospital beds, 550 tuberculosis beds, 4,000 beds for psychiatric cases, and 17 health units, according to Dr. F.C. Beelman, director of the Kansas State Board of Health.
The University of Kansas health service has a minimum of four beds for every 1000 students* which was adequate for pre-war enrollment. At the present there is a need for 10 beds for every 1000 students, Dr. R. I. Canuthes, director of the health service, explained.
"There are now only 62 beds available out of the 90 which we need" the director added.
"During an epidemic the need would rise to a total of 135 to 180 beds or 15 to 20 beds for every thousand students," Dr. Canuteson said.
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after being defeated 11-6 in the first game.
Joan Lippelmann and Joan Anderson will compete this week for the badminton championship.
In the semi-finals, Anderson came back in the second and third games, 11-1 and 11-5, to defeat Elsie Lemon,
Ruth Henry was an easy victim for Lippelmann Friday. She lost the first game, took the second game, but dropped the deciding third game.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Soft Lights No Alibi
Boston—(UP)—Soft lights in cafes may be romantic, but the Boston Licensing board says it's no excuse for serving liquor to minors. A night club here had used the excuse that it was too dark to tell the ages of its patrons.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1947
In its decision to repeal the ban on Thursday poultry eating, the president's Citizens' Food committee shifted its grain conservation appeal to the producers themselves.
Pass The Chicken
Charles Luckman, chairman of the grain conservation drive, based his poultryless Thursday plan on the simple but effective argument that when we don't eat chicken we discourage grain consumption by the poultry industry.
The poultrymen said that the best way to save grain on chicken farms was to kill the fowl that were fattening on the grain. But they pointed out that the farmer is reluctant to sell his chickens on a lowering market and argued that the ban was forcing thousands of farmers to keep non-producing birds on the farms to consume precious grain.
What everyone failed to mention was the most important point of all—that it's customary to sow after you reap. As chickens are sold for market, the farmer automatically replenishes his flock. Thus it would be more baby chicks to replace the slaughtered fowl and more grain to feed the baby chicks.
Vital Point Overlooked
In the Friday decision to end the ban the government did what has proven largely successful in relation to other industries—appeal to the producers instead of to the public. The new program gets at the core of the problem by asking for a reduction in the production of baby chicks. Reduce Poultry Population
Poultryless Thursdays had been under fire from the National Poultry Producers' association, which had put all its eggs in the argument that live chickens eat more grain than dead ones.
In this way the whole poultry population will be cut down, which should have been the aim in the first place.
Poultrymen Opposed Ban
The nation's farm organizations have pledged adherence to the new plan. They may comply and they may not. But in any case it should be more effective than the old appeal to the general public.
The men who threatened to grow beards to combat the trend toward longer skirts are only covering up more of the issue.
Dear Editor
Bad Refereeing
Dear Editor,
Being a by-stander in the game played recently between the Bounders and the Dine-A-Mite teams, I should like to say I have never seen such injustice. I happen to know that the Dine-A-Mite team is composed mostly of fraternity men.
Also I happen to know that the referees are fraternity, men. The thing that was obvious to me was that the referees called the plays in favor of their fraternity brothers.
How were the referees picked and why did they reverse their decisions? I think this situation needs a little investigation.
Jim Johnson, College freshman.
This is what Don Powell, director of University intramurals, said in regard to this letter:
ONE—There are numerous older fraternity men participating with Independent teams and we have no way to check their past affiliations. When officials are assigned to games, it is often possible that the officials may be of the same fraternity as men playing the game. It has always been our policy to guard against this as much as possible.
THREE—The intramural department considers this letter of little importance in that the Bounders protested the game and the Intramural board upheld their protest, agreeing to replay the game at a future date.
TWO—An investigation was made of this game and it was agreed that mistakes were made which had an equal bearing on both teams.
Intramural Reply
FOUR—It is felt that officials could and would do a much better job if the spectators showed as fine an example of sportsmanship as the players on the field.
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Extension History
Hurst's
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The title, Extension Division of the University of Kansas, has recently been changed to the University of Kansas Extension.
Dentyne Gum—Made Only by Adams
This little bit of ceremony marks the 39th anniversary of the foundation in 1909 of the service as a special unit of the University.
The new name of the office is not really "new". The first "University extension" was founded in 1891. Its purpose was to give the people of Kansas opportunity to hear lectures by faculty members on informational and cultural topics.
In 1909 the University extension was given the position of a separately functioning unit. From that year the service has grown until it now includes extension classes, lectures and lecture courses, visual instruction, extension library service, plays and reading service, correspondence work, postgraduate courses, and an extensive slide and film library.
The University extension offered, as early as 1919, a lantern slide and motion picture service to all Kansas schools. Now these films are handled by the visual education branch of the extension. This department sends out annually 15,000 reels of educational films which are seen by more than 3,500,000 persons.
Special classes have been held for every group imaginable. Classes were given for firemen, steel workers, court reporters, paroled convicts, and driving instruction for women. One class was held to train for naturalization the foreign wives of returning G.I.'s.
many as 5,000 package libraries have been mailed in one year to 105 counties in Kansas. These collections of books are sent to small communities which have no library facilities.
Packaged library service is another function of the extension. As
The University extension supplies at least 1,800 lecture, concert, and entertainment programs annually. This service is available to all, on request.
During World War II, the University extension helped 700 former students to continue their education while in the armed forces. The extension courses went 'to Burma, the Philippines, North Africa, Australia, and to every corner of the globe where a Jayhawker was located.
The correspondence courses of the extension are perhaps one of the most valuable of available services. Through this aid, many thousands have completed graduation requirements, or continued their higher education.
—Alan J. Stewart
From the beginning in 1891 until now, the University extension has grown from a small lecture bureau serving Kansas, to an expanded program which is being used in 44 states and by more than 1,000,000 people.
Now that Pittsburgh's smoky air is to be cleared, what site will be dubbed the "Smoky City"? Lake Success, where all the fireworks and bombshells explode regularly, would be the logical choice.
$8 Pays Way To Meeting
Ned Linegar, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A., lists three ways University students can attend the North American Student Conference on Christian Frontiers, Dec. 27 to Jan. 1.
The conference will meet at the University, and more than 2500 students from all over Canada and the United States are expected to attend. Mr. Linegar said.
Mr. Linegar said, "Students living in Lawrence may attend by paying a fee of $8. The University may send as many delegates as it wants this way."
He explained that some part-time workers will be needed at the conference. They will not have to pay any fee, but will receive no pay for their work. Persons wishing to work may call Mrs. Alfred at Henley house
"Anyone that is in Lawrence and wishes to come to the morning or evening sessions is welcome.
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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GREEN AND GOLD oversharp pencil at Army-MY. C football game Thursday evening on field 7. Reward Jim Browning to phone 189Lt. BROWN BILLFIELD, drivers license, bankbook, activities ticket, small photostatic discharge ticket, small phoCall 3240W Paul 612 Illinois. 12 SLIDE RULE lost in Bailey 101, Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 4—Reward. Phone 1946 RED lifetime Sheffer pen call Call 552 or 812M. Bill Schell, Reward. 11 LIGHT colored windbreaker jacket in Frank Strong annex E. Pockets sewn outside. Name may be on inside of collar. Please notify David Yates, 1340 Tenn Telephone 2683J. 10 SMALL red change purse containing 2 lab keys and money. Call Gerry, 1361M. 10 brown brown validity book and other papers. Finder keep money and return to the Kan-san office. Cella G. Carr. 10 SAFFER fountain pen. Black with gold top. Call Anne Boge. 365. Reward. 10 style raincoat at K.U.K. St. football game. Sat. Nov. 1. Call 2648J, after 5:00 p.m. WHITE GOLD Elgin lady's wristwatch on campus. Please return to Annex C. Veterans Service.
Business Service
KEEP a record of your children's voices as they learn to talk. Microphone can be placed anywhere in the room. Reel used over and over until you get the record you want to save. See the Soundmirror Magnetic Ribbon recorder at Peterson's Typewriter Co. 6 East 8th St. Dec. 9 TYPEWRITERS and adding machines sold and rented. Peterson's Typewriter 6 East 8th St. 1st National Bank Blvd. Dec. 2 SEWING wanted — Drapes, alterations, new garments; 1038 Tennessee Phone 3166R.
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State Civil Service Takes Applications
Thirty-nine types of positions in the state classified service have been announced by the Kansas department of civil service. Salaries range from $112 to $750 a month.
Many of the jobs require only a high school education, and there is no written examination for most of the classes. Applicants will be rated on statements concerning their training and experience. Veterans will receive a 10 point preference in final ratings.
A copy of the announcement and the application blanks will be sent to persons who write the department of civil service, 801 Harrison. Topeka. Applications must be postmarked no later than Nov. 29. Two or more positions may be applied for.
Scarab Elects Delegate To National Convention
John Lo Pinto, engineering senor, was elected as a delegate to the national convention of Searab, professional architectural fraternity, at recent meeting.
Herbert Foster, engineering senior, was elected alternate to the convention which will be held Nov. 24, 25, and 26 at the University of Southern California.
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Wanted
Transportation
WANT ride to Youngstown. Ohio or to within hundred miles at Christmas time (leaving December 20th or thereabouts). Willing to share expenses. Phone 2246J.
WANTED to buy a Stedman's medical dictionary. Miss Lawrence, Room 202 Fraser.
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Phone KU-25 with your news.
featured with HARLAN
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Smelser Elected To Board Of State Historical Society
Maude Smelser, accessions librarian, was elected to the board of directors of the Kansas State Historical society at its recent meeting in Toneka.
Miss Smelser has been largely responsible for gathering the collection of Kansas history and literature in the University library.
Engineers To Display Wares
Departments and organizations in the School of Engineering will display their work and activities when an engineering exhibition, sponsored by the Engineering student council, is held April 16 and 17, 1948.
Held for the benefit of high school students and parents, it will be the first of its kind since 1940.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1947
PAGE EIGHT
Marshall Asks 597 Millions As'Stop-Gap'Aid
Washington.—(UP)—Secretary of State George C. Marshall, warning that Europe needs American aid to avoid domination by the Soviet Union, today asked congress for 537 million dollars of stop-gap aid for Italy, France and Austria.
He said that president Truman will present details of the Marshall plan to the special session of congress which begins Monday, but he said that tentatively he was able to estimate that the cost of that plan for the first 15 months of its operation would run close to 7.5 billion dollars.
He estimated that the cost of the four-year plan for long-range help to Europe will be from 16 to 20 billion dollars.
Marshall made the administration's first formal presentation of the relief programs in a statement to a joint session of the senate foreign relations committee and the House foreign affairs committee.
President Harry S. Truman may be the speaker for the National Intercollegiate United Nations conference to be held here in March, Jean Moore, national chairman, announced today. Working through presidential secretary Charles Ross, Moore is awaiting Mr. Truman's reply.
Although Marshall said the great critical problem was in Europe, he broke his long silence on policy toward China by calling also for economic aid and help to generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's government and to the Chinese people
KU - UN Meeting May Get Truman
If the president declines for lack of time, other possible speakers would be Edward R. Stettinius, former secretary of state; Thomas E. Dewey, former presidential candidate; or Harold Stassen, probable presidential candidate. Moore feels any one of them would be anxious to talk to the students in the middle west during the coming presidential campaign.
Any people who are interested in working on the executive board of the UN association here should telephone Moore, college law senior, at 2983J, or Kenneth Beck at 957.
Moore has already contacted secretary of state Marshall, and former secretary of state James F. Byrnes, who were unable to come.
APO Will Sponsor March Of Dimes Dance
Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, will sponsor a March of Dimes dance to raise money for the national anti-polio fund. The service organization may conduct the entire University drive, it was decided recently.
Officers of A. P. O. will be elected Nov. 20.
The course is being offered through University Extension. It is designed especially for secretaries, but will be of equal value to other office employees who meet the public, Quincy Atha, field representative of University Extension said.
A five-meeting course in secretarial techniques beginning Wednesday will be sponsored in Lawrence by the Jayhawk chapter of the National Secretaries association.
Secretarial Class To Begin Nov. 12
Mr. Fred Sharpe, extension lecturer, will be the instructor. The course emphasizes tact, poise, attitude, initiative, business courtesy, first impressions, telephone etiquette, and self-confidence. There are no lesson assignments or examinations.
Classes will meet from 7:15 to 9 p.m. on Nov. 12, 19, 24, and Dec. 3 and 10. The complete course costs $4. A University certificate will be issued upon completion of the course.
Further information concerning the course may be obtained from Miss Margaret Adams, K.U. 160 and Mrs. Imogene Webster, K.U. 1
Rubinoff To Play In Local Concert
David Rubinoff, radio and concert violinist, will play at 8:15 p.m. Nov.
17 at Liberty Memorial High school
The program will range from popular to classical compositions. Such favorites as the "Warsaw Concerto," "Rhapsody in Blue," Chopin's "Polonaise," Enescu's "Rumanian Rhapsody," will be included. In a popular vein, Rubinoff will play "To Each His Own," and "Don't Fence Me In."
The Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor the concert. Profits will go to a fund for the construction of a wading pool in South park.
On the day of the concert Mr Rubinoft will give a free concert for high school students in the morning end will play before a Lawrence Rotary club luncheon meeting.
Tickets may be obtained from Harold Swartz at the University Business office, or down town at the Army and Navy Surplus store, the Round Corner Drug store, or the Bell Music company.
Morgenthau, Jr. 'Exhibited AAF.' Woodring Says
Topeka, Kans. — (UP) — Harry Woodring, former secretary of war, charged today that onetime Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthau, Jr., played an important part in exhibiting air force military secrets to a European power before World War II.
He said Morgenthau "medded" in affairs of the state and war departments during the Roosevelt administration in moral violation of constitutional government processes. Brought Foreign Experts
"This, I know," Woodring asserted, "that he was a part, if not the instructor, in bringing to this country technical experts of a European country to see, inspect, and fly our American aircraft which embodied military secrets, with the result that these foreign air corps experts took back to their country the 'know-how' of our military secrets."
Woodring did not name the nation but added, "this same foreign country later fell into the hands of Hitler's nazi invaders."
The 1936-1940 secretary of war issued a 1,500 word statement replying to criticism of him recently by Morgenthau in magazine articles and by Louis Johnson, assistant war secretary to Woodring. In testimony before a congressional committee, Johnson claimed that Woodring obstructed Johnson's efforts to prepare the nation for war.
May Publish Articles
Woodring indicated he soon may publish a series of nationally distributed magazine articles himself, detailing his story of Roosevelt cabinet behind-the-scenes happenings.
Reports have been current in Kansas that Woodring has been offered $15,000 to do a series of three magazine pieces.
Indian Art Show Is Held In Thayer
Indian drawings and paintings by Winold Reiss of New York City are being shown at the present time in the south gallery of Thayer museum. Portraits of Indian chieftians and members of their tribes include the Blackfoot Indians of Montana and Canada and the Blood Indians of Canada.
Reiss came to the United States from Germany in 1913 to study the American Indian.
New Staff Members Take Over University Daily Kansan
These drawings and paintings will be on display until Nov. 28, and can be seen on week days from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on Sundays and holidays from 2 to 5 p.m.
A. J. F. B.
ALLAN CROMLEY Editor-in-Chief
--fire and the occupants made a hasty exit claiming their baggage on the way out.
Martha Jewett, College senior, will be managing editor of the University Daily Kansan for the second eight weeks of the fall semester. Allan Cromley, College senior, will be editor-in-chief.
Miss Jewett and Cromley were elected by the Kansan board, governing body of the newspaper. The board also elected Allan Stewart and Alverta Niedens, College seniors, assistant managing editors.
Staff members appointed by Miss Jewett are Wilmer McGlasson, city editor; John Wheeler and Gene Vignery, assistant city editors; Cooper Rollow, sports editor; Paul Zeh, James Jones and Robert Dellinger, assistant sports editors; Wallace W. Abbey, picture editor; Barbara Felt, society editor; Allen D. Smith, feature editor; John Stauffer, telegraph editor; Lois Lauer and Caspar Brochmann, assistant telegraph editors.
The board approved the appointment of John Bergstrom, College senior, as business manager.
Eergstrom has appointed Betty Bacon, advertising manager; Sally Rowe, classified advertising manager; William Nelligan, national advertising manager; and Dave Clymer, circulation manager.
CORALA
- * *
MARTHA JEWETT Managing Editor
AOPi's Crash Game Gate
Never underestimate the power of a woman to get into a football game especially 45 of them with nothing but determination.
Members of Alpha Omnicorn Pi piled into a chartered bus Saturday morning to make the trip to Lincoln to see the Kansas-Nebraska game. On the outskirts of Nebraska City, Neb. the engine of the bus caught on
The pediatrician's best known contribution to medicine is the Schick test indicating susceptibility to diphtheria. He came to America in 1923 and has been a clinical professor of children's diseases at Columbia university since 1936.
Dr. Bela Schick, world famous pediatrician, lectured Saturday night in Fraser theater on "Allergy and Immunity." He was sponsored by the Noble Pierce Sherwood Lecture series.
Schick Here For Lecture
The Noble Pierce Sherwood Lecture series is an annual event in honor of Dr. N.P.Sherwood, head of the University's bacteriology department.
Preceding the lecture, a dinner was given in honor of Dr. Schick. He was presented an autographed copy of a text on immunology written by Dr. Sherwood.
APO Holds Convention
Don Baldwin, Kansas City scouting executive, said in a talk on dignifying the scouting.program that "it is not a little kids' program."
He emphasized the development of American manhood by improving conditions in the home. He said that Hitler was perverted because he was a neglected youth. The best childhood background is one of straight thinking and rugged living, he said.
"The Boy Scouts of America is the only real democratic organization in the world," said George Charno, national legal advisor of Alpha Phi Omega, speaking at the A.P.O. regional convention Saturday in the Union.
At the Sunday morning worship service Mr. Baldwin spoke on "Writing Biographies in the Lives of Men."
Malott Goes To New York
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will be in New York City all of this week on University business.
There were other buses carrying band members, the Jay Jane, and KuKu's following the AOPi bus and these buses stopped to assist. JoAnn Spaulding, sorority vice-president, created order out of the chaos, and hered her sorority sisters into the other buses. The baggage was distributed among the other buses also. This was the mistake.
In Lincoln the bags were hurriedly reclaimed, but the result was more women than bags and three pieces of luggage could not be located. One of these contained the tickets to the game.
61
There was nothing left to do but to rush to the stadium and see what the score was. At the stadium gates the defenseless gate-keeper, confronted by 45 frantic, pleading women, could do nothing but let the turnstiles whirl and the members of AOPI enjoyed the victory just like the rest of us.
2:30 p.m. "Art by Radio," Maud Ellsworth.
9:30 p.m. Dramatization of School Reorganization Bills (Education week program).
Tuesday:
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University Daily Hansan
Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1947
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
but what states on two the papers must
audooliation
Have No Defense Against A-Bomb Professors Say
The statement by Russia's V. M. Molotov that the atom bomb was no longer a secret had far from the effect the Russians expected in the United States. The general attitude seemed to be "So you've gotten the secret, now see if you can make the bomb."
When asked if they thought Russia had the atom bomb and what Defense the United States could use, your University faculty members offered comment.
Allen Doubts Have Bomb
Ethan P. Allen, political science professor: "There is no defense against the atom bomb. It's probably true they have the secret but frankly, I doubt if they have had time to develop a bomb."
W. E. Sandelius, political science professor: "I believe Mr. Molotov was merely trying to infer they had the bomb. This is merely a part of the war of nerves. But the statement makes it all the more evident there must not be war."
We Can't Check Them
Grant Pistorius, physics instructor: "No, I don't think they have the atom bomb, but since they are isolated, they are able to make such statements and we are unable to check on them. However, there is no defense against the atom bomb."
J. D. Stranathan, head of the physics department: "As for a satisfactory defense against the atomic bomb, there is none, nor is there any hope for one in the near future. If a defense is satisfactory, it must be nearly perfect and ready for immediate action." Prof. Stranathan declined to comment on whether he thought Russia possessed a bomb.
Reorganization Is KFKU Subject
"Where Do We Go From Here", a 30-minute dramatization of the conflict over rural school reorganization, will be presented by KFKU at 9:30 tonight.
The program is written and produced by Gene Courtney. Loren Kennedy, graduate student, will be narrator. Other members of the cast are Darlene Van Biber, Jack Labowitz, Sarah Jane Belt, Lee Rie. Herbert Coles, Wallace Foster, Bill Mitchell, Warren Bowman, Russell Chamberlin, A. F. Davidson, Glenn Hunt, Charles MecArthur, Frank Rotman, Patricia Kelly, and Diane Stryker.
KU Medical Center To Give Courses
A three-day refresher course in obstetrics and gynecology will be held at the University Medical center in Kansas City from Nov. 17 to 19, Harold Gr. Ingham, director of the University Extension postgraduate medical program, said today.
The Kansas Medical society and the State Board of Health are sponsors with the University School of Medicine. Dr. Clayton Beecham of Temple university, Dr. William E. Rapp of Stanford university, and Dr. Robert H. Maxwell of Wichita will be guest instructors.
Prof. Crafton To Speak
Allen Crafton, professor of speech, will speak at the coffee forum in the Kansas room of the Union at 4 p.m. today. The title of his talk is "Fifty years with Hollywood."
M. W. C.
DR. ROBERT G. FOSTER, visiting professor of home economics and sociology, will speak on "Breaking Away from Home Ties," at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Fraser theater. This is the second lecture in the Youth and Marriage series.
Eclipse To Be Visible Here
A partial eclipse of the sun will be visible in Lawrence tomorrow, N. W. Storer, professor of astronomy, said.
The sun will first be touched by the moon at 1:30 p.m. The eclipse will reach its maximum at 2:07 p.m. At this stage of the eclipse 1/15 of the sun's diameter will be covered by the moon. The moon will leave the sum at 2:44 p.m., Prof. Storer said.
Prof. Storer said that since the first eclipse was predicted in 585 B.C. by the Greek astronomer Thales, predictions have become more and more accurate. On Jan. 24, 1925 scientists predicted that the lower edge of the shadow of an eclipse to occur that day would cross 5th Avenue in New York City between 94th and 95th streets. Photo-electric devices set into place to check the accuracy of the prediction recorded that the scientists had been correct. Prof. Storer said.
Exams Postpone Table Tennis
The annual fall semester table tennis tournament previously scheduled for today, Wednesday, and Thursday has been postponed because of conflicting mid-semester examinations. Thomas Hanna, chairman of the Union activities intramural committee, said today.
National food policies will be the topic of the Young Men's Christian association at their second town hall forum, 7:30, tonight in the Kansas room of the Union.
A new date will be set soon, he said. Applications are still available at the hostess desk in the Union building or the Union Activities office.
Dr. Milton Vogel, executive secretary of the Kansas Council of Churches, Topeka, and Dr. L. J. Pritchard, associate professor of finance, will discuss United States grain shipments to Europe.
YMCA To Discuss Nation's Food Plans
The installation of a 5-inch gun and director in the Military Science building has been completed, Capt. John V. Peterson, professor of naval science, said today.
Gun And Director Installed In Military Science Building
The gun is to train N.R.O.T.C students in gunnery and fire control procedure.
22 Nominated For Queen Of Homecoming
Nominations of 22 Homecoming queen candidates were announced today by James K. Hitt, chairman of the queen committee. A queen and two attendants will be chosen from the group.
Each candidate will be interviewed by the judges. They will be newcomers to the University who have been carefully screened to prevent any affiliation with campus organizations. They will vote by secret ballot.
Complete secrecy will be provided until announcement time, and local pressures and influence will be held to a minimum, Mr. Hitt said.
Nominees and their sponsors are:
Sigma Kappa — Mary Lou Brewer;
Kansas City, Mo.; Chi Omega — Beverly Brooks, Coffeyville; Pi Beta Phi — Carolyn Campbell, Kansas City, Mo.; Kappa Alpha Theta— Patsy Claryd, Wichita; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Carolyn Coleman, Wichita; Locksley hall — Marjorie Dilsaver, Kensington; Delta Delta Deltra — Margaret Doll. Larned.
Gamma Phi Beta — Rosemary Gaines, Lawrence; Delta Gamma—Carol Harris, Kansas City, Mo.; Alpha Delta Pi-Barbara Onewer, St. Louis, Mo.; Foster hall — Martha Hutchinson, Maryville, Mo.; Harmon Co-op—Diane Johnson, McPherson; Templin hall—Clara Jane Lutz, Hoisington; Watkins hall—Eleanor MHCarg, El Dorado; Corbin hall—Ruth F. Mitchell, Waldo and Vada Nicholas, Johnson.
Monchonsia hall—Beverly Nissley, Litchfield Park. Ariz.; Alpha Chi Omega—Barbara O'Neal, Wichita; Miller hall — Dorothy Jean Scroggy, Wichita; Alpha Omicron Pi—Bea Senor, St. Joseph, Mo.; Hopkins hill—Rosetta Snow, Bartlesville, Okla.; Theta Phi Alpha—Jean Sullivan, Kansas City, Mo.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair and warmer northwest today, generally fair and warmer tonight. Low tonight 25 to 30 west and 30 to 35 east. Wednesday mostly cloudy, light snow northwest, warmer southeast.
A. H. C.
C. A. PREYER, professor emeritus of piano, died Monday at the Research hospital in Kansas City. He was 34 years old and had been in poor health for several months.
Professor Preyer was professor of piano at the University for 46 years, and from 1915 until his retirement in 1939 he was associate dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Born in Germany in 1863. Professor Preyer came to America at the age of 24 and in 1890 became director of music at Baker university. In 1893 he came to the University as a professor of piano.
He was well known for his work as a composer, having won the National Composers contest in 1939 with his "Sonata in E Flat."
Geology Students Take Ozarks Trip
Thirty-seven students in the historical geology class under Cecil G. Lalicker, professor of geology, spent the week-end on a field trip in the Ozarks country in Missouri.
The group first went to Sedalia and from there to Warsaw. They studied Ordovician and Mississippian rocks and collected fossils.
The group spent the night in sleeping bags on the lake-shore near Warsaw.
They spent the second day collecting fossils and studying Mississippian and Pennsylvanian rocks at Osceola and Monegaw Springs, Mo.
Abend And Davis Agree Peace Hopes Are Slim
Both sides of the question "Is Russia a Force for Peace?" were presented Monday by Hallett Abend and Jerome Davis in a debate which opened the Community Lecture course at the University.
Taking the affirmative Mr. Davis emphasized that "Russia had the best peace record in Europe between the first and second World wars." He compared the post-war Soviet rec- $ \textcircled{*} $
compared the post-war Soviet record with the United States program of "aid to Greek and Turkish fascists who worked with Hitler."
ating "one of the worst periods of hysteria in the nation's history."
Mr. Davis and Mr. Abend agreed that there is little hope for friendship and cooperation between the United States and Russia. Some sort of world government stronger than the United Nations is the only hope for permanent peace, they replied in answer to a question from the audience.
Mr. Abend argued that following Russia reparation claims and extending credit to the Soviet would be appeasement and would not work with Russia just as it did not work with Hitler and Japan.
"After taking part in an unsuccessful invasion of Russia in 1918, the United States blocked the country and would not recognize the Soviet government for 16 years," Mr. Davis said in support of his claim that Russia is justified in distrusting the United States. Reparations Are Appeasement
Declaring that "Russia is a nation on the march." Mr. Abend, who was chief far-eastern correspondent for the New York Times for 15 years, took the negative side. He blamed the Soviet policy of "expansion and broken promises" for the present tension between Russia and the United States.
Little Knee For Peace
Mr. Davis, who has made 11 trips to Russia and is the author of several books on the Soviet Union, blamed the American press for cre-
Mr. Davis claimed that Russia is an equal force for peace with the United States. He mentioned American attempts to block a Swedish loan to Russia and support of Dutch "imperialists" in Indonesia as instances of United States interferences in internal affairs of other nations.
UN Hopes Soar For Partition Of Holy Land
Lake Success, N.Y.—(UP) —A sudden Soviet-American agreement on the partition of Palestine caused Zionist hopes to soar, and sent United Nations delegates into day and night sessions to decide Palestine's future before momentum is lost.
A weeks-long deadlock between the United States and Russia was broken when the two big powers agreed on a seven-point partition program that would end British rule in Palestine May 1, and set up independent Arab and Jewish states by July 1.
The United States and Russia also made some reluctant compromises on the role that the veto would play in the partition set-up. The compromises came at private meetings of delegates from the United States, Russia, Canada and Guatemala. The same four delegates scheduled new sessions today to hammer out further details.
Conspiciously silent were the delegates of Great Britain, who awaited the results of a British cabinet meeting today. But some delegates believed that Britain still could wreck the partition proposals.
The Soviet-American compromise proposed that Great Britain maintain law and order in Palestine between the time UN acts on Palestine, and the time that the two new states would be born. Twice before, Great Britain has refused to enforce the partition scheme, or even play a major role in enforcement.
The compromise by the United States and Russia was the most important agreement the two assembly titans have made at the current assembly session, which today went into its ninth week.
The Saturday incident was revealed as anti-Lookabaugh sentiment stirred ominously on the campus, fired by the Aggie football team's 0-13 loss to Tulsa Saturday.
Disgusted Aggies 'Hang' Lookabaugh
Stillwater, Okla.—(UP)—Football fans discouraged by Oklahoma A. and M.'s showing this season hanged Coach Jim Lookabaugh in effigy Saturday night but three students broke up the demonstration, the Aggie student newspaper reported today.
The O'Collegian, campus newspaper said a projected "holiday and day of mourning" Monday also fell through after the abortive hanging-burning.
There was rumor of action in the student senate, and campus sources said feeling was high in favor of buying off the coach's present contract or firing him outright if it is legally possible.
The name heard most often in the talk of a possible successor to Lookabaugh was that of Bo Rowland, former head coach at the University of Oklahoma and now athletic director at Oklahoma City University.
Lookabaugh reportedly has a five-year contract at $10,000 a year, with four years to go.
Faculty Payday Advance Postponed
Moving the faculty payday ahead a week as previously announced was not possible this month because the state auditor's office has not yet installed the equipment necessary for the speed-up, according to Karl Klooz. University bursar.
Mr. Klooz said that he has not been told whether the checks will arrive early in December.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1947
Dead Of 2 Wars Remembered Today
On this Armistice day the University of Kansas pays tribute to the 397 undergraduates and alumni who fell in the two great world wars. The following 268 University men were killed in World War II:
William Houston Abbott, Kansas City; William Warner Abercrombie, Kansas City, Mo.; Harry James Akers, Coffeyville; William Chase Albright, St Joseph, Mo.; Douglas Otha Anderson, Lawrence; Richard C. Arentson, Kemmerer; Wyo.; Claudie Elias Arnett, Jr., Emporia; John Freeman Austin, Blackwell, Okla; William Thomas Bailey, Lima, O.; Laurence Gene Barben, Kansas City; Allen Henry Barstow, Topeka; Louis Paul Barthomees, Denver, Colo.; Jesse Raymond Battenfeld, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.
William Brooke Bauer, Kansas City, Mo.; John L. Beckner, Cobby; Robert George Bellamy, Collybey; Tom Eugene Bennett Holton; William Andrew Beven, Mascotah; Joseph Tipton Bossi, Arkansas City; Glen Arnold Beenner, Lawrence; Wallace James Brockenett, Atchison; Harry Hoffman Brown, Wichita; Paul H. Brown, Jr., Troy; Dean Lee Roy Broyles, Belleville; Malechon James Brumwell, Sarles, N. D.; Sam Bernard Bruner, Lawrence; Frank J. Buck, Kansas City.
Henry Siddon Bunting, Parsons; Robert Luther Burchinal, Formosus; Howard Reynolds Burnett, Coldwater; Curtis Andrew Burton, Topeka; Ernest William Bye, Hartford; Kendall Carl Campbell, Garden City; Paul Alexander Cannady, Sr., Yates Center; Alvin George Carsten, Stockton; Donald Houston Caylor, Horton; Richard Payne Cheneweth, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Eugene Chifson, Topeka; Russell Junior Clitwood, Conway Springs; Raymound L. Clapper, Washington, D.C. Dean Edward Cochran, Pratt; Robert Langden Coleman, Junction City; Paul Robert Conway, Emporia; Joseph Dillard Conwill, Hutchinson; James Eugene Cook, Ioak; Samuel Donald Coulter, Olathe; George Theodore Cronemeyer, Chanute; Robert Thomas Crowder, Lawrence; Robert James Crutcher, Kansas City, Mo.; Joeseph Junior Dague, Newton; Dean Herbert Dalton, Pittsburg; Nolan James Day, Junction City; Grover H. Denlinger, Lawrence; Foster Leonard Dennis, Dodge City.
John Kingsbury Detwiter,
Smith Center; James Hungate
Dodderridge, Lawrence; Caryl
John "Jack" Dodds, Jr., Lawrence;
Victor Donald Dolecek,
Russell; Mary Elizabeth "Bess"
Doty, Lawrence; Paul Francis
Downey, Glasco; Morel Francis
Dudham, Kansas City, Mo.; John
Taylor Dyatt; Kanonor; Lance
Carroll Dyer, Levelland, Texas;
Fred Curry Eharderh, Salina;
Raymond Albert Eberhart, Lawrence;
Charles Ansel Eckert,
Oanga; Daniel Frank Elam, Fort Worth, Texas.
Donald Lee Evans, Kansas City,
Mo; John Dee Eewens, Caney; Allan
Radeeet Ewing, Lawrence; Leonard
E. Fasholtz, Nowata, Okla.; Keith
Hilton Fedde, Jewell; James Hapgood
Ferguson, McPherson; Herbert
Stewart Finney, Topeka; Rodney
Loyer Ford, Weir; Keith C. Foster;
Antony; Holmes Chiles Fowler,
Arkansas City; John Brandon
Franka, Leavenworth; Thomas Samuel
Freeman, Brewster; Raymond
Lester Friedson, Kansas City, Mo.
Don Bernard Fullmer, Elkhart;
Arthur Oakland Furfure, Watertown
Mass; Verne Leroy Gibb, Lawrence
Julius Thomas. Gibson, Jr., McPherson; Donald Deal Gill, Wichita; John Richard Goheen, Bette Plaine; John Burton Goins, Breckeridge, Mo.; William Herman Graves, Alma; John James Green, Kansas City, Mo.; John Joseph Griffin, Wichita; Norman Beercrand Griggs, Worthington, Ohio; Calton B. Grissom, Syracuse; Harold Lynn Hackler, Topica; Fred Scott Hall, Jr., Lawrence; Fred C. Hamilton, Pratt; William McAdoo Hanna, Newto-
Malvin Ray Hartley, Jr., Baxter Springs; Kenneth Wayne Harley, Chepita; James Samuel Hartell, Peru; Herman Heubner Hauck, Valley Falls; Robert Albert Haynes, Lawrence; Darl Jay Heffelbower, Newton; DoHeitman, Redfield, S.D.; DJin Adams Hettinger, Hutchinson; Robert Lee Holsington, Wichita; Dean Howard Howell, Quinter; Bernice Francis Humphrey, Lawrence; Frederick George Humphrey, Kansas City, Mo.
Thomas Pitt Hunter, Jr., Margaret,
Texas; Francis V. Huycke, Ellsworth;
Robert Ernest Innis, Pittsburg;
Robert Keith Jelinek, Beloit; William
Lawrence Jepson, Vancouver, Wash.;
Harold Adelbert Jimerson, Tucson,
Ariz.; Lawrence Raymond Johnston,
Fort Scott; William Pilcher Johnston,
Kansas City; Charles Osburn
Jordan, Pittsburg; John Dillman
Keeling, Scott City; Robert Webster
Kerr, Carthage, Mo.; Charles Norton
Kelly, Hutchinson; Kenneth Lee
Kelly, Kansas City, Mo.; Hillis Allan
Kennard, Kansas City, Mo.; Leland
White Kesler, Jr., Winfield
Dean Warren Kicfer, Lawrence; Jack Kinell, Kansas City, Mo.; William Marshall Knight, Independence; George Richard Koehler, Jr., Somcrville, N. J.; Kemper Jay Kost, Grand Junction, Colo.; Wilbur Paul Krocker, Hutchinson; George Owen Kunkle, Leavenworth; Francis Claude Laird, Kismet; Joe Ralph Laird, Talmadge; Fred Wrightman Lake, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Vernon Jay Landon, Russell; Paul Albert Lark Kansas City, Mo.; Daniel Seward La-Shellee, Junction City; Jack Marchant Lee, Topeka.
James Robert Lewis, Independence; Solon Russell Lindsey, Atchison; Alfred Daniel Linley, Lawrence; Sidney Smythe Linscott, Jr.; Erie; Ernest Alvin Lombard, Altamont; G Max Louk, Lawrence; Benjamin L Love, Independence; James Keith Loveless, Topeka; Earl George Lowe, Jr. Topeka; Robert John Marshall, Abilene; Howard Allen Martin, Chicago, Ill.; Robert Lester Mathews, Topeka; John Bridger Mayhugh, Kansas City, Mo.; Curtis John McCoy, Jr., Emporia; William Welden MMcCrum, Kansas City, Mo.; Lawrence Gene McGinnis, Wichita; Stanley Whiteford McLeod, Smith Center; James Leslie McNaughton, Leavenworth.
Marian McShea, Medicine Lodge; Norman Richard Meeks, Wichita; Walter William Meininger, Louisville, KY; Robt. Clarence Mitschele, Holton; Glenn Tucker Maze, Bonner Springs; Ralph Edwin "Red" Morrison, Helena, Mont; Johnny "Jack" Musselman, Liberty Center, Iowa; Raymond Tardin Napier, Morris Plains, N.J.
Charles Wayne Nees, Brazil, Ind.; Eugene Harold Nirdlinger, Leavenworth; Jack Noble, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; John Herman "Jack" Nuttman, Paxice; Patrick Joseph O'Connor, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Eugene Ode, Potter; Frank Woodrow O'Laherty, Kansas City, Mo.; Edward Kern Olsen, Bonner Springs; Stanley Randolph Olson, Erie; Bert L. Overcash, Jr., Kansas City.
Stanley Leach Paine, Ottawa; George Milton Paris, Kansas City, Mo.; Francis Holmes Paronto, Wakeeney; Elmo Lemont Patterson, Leavenworth; Charles Edwin Paxton, Lawrence; Jo Wade Payne, Jr., Chanute; John Elliott Penner, Lawrence; Neil Pennington, Wichita; Otis Oscar Perkins, Lawrence; Herbert Mathias Peters, Dubuque, Iowa; John Starks Phillips, Leavenworth; William Wilson Phillips, Jr. Roswell, N.M.
Charles Franklin Pierson, Oakley; John Albert Pierson, Wakeeney; Harold C. Place, Topeka; Albert Plotkin, Valley Stream, N.Y.; Donald Boyd Pololl, Topeka; Fred Rollin Powell, Neodesha; William Samuel Prout, Denver, Colo.; John Thomas Puckett, Wichita; Vernon John Razak, Collyer; Glessner Woodrow Reimer, Kansas City, Mo.; James Andrew Reinhart, Wichita.
Earl Boise Reynolds, Colony; Dean Haberley Rice, Smith Center; James Clark Richardson, Lawrence; Browder Alexander Richmond, Jr., Kansas City; Deane E. Richmond, Windsor, Vt.; Floyd Lewis Rieder, Lawrence; Carroll G. Riggs, Riverside, Calif.; John Rolland Risoe, Wichita; Irvin Edmund Rink, Clearwater; Clarence Junior Robinson, Newton; Walter Willard Rodgers, Wakeeeny;
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, Unlimited time. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
Hal Bussell Ruppenthal, Russell:
Herbert Kazuo Sadayusu, Hana,
Maui, Hawaii;
Lloyd Irvin Savely, Greensburg; Howard Iden Sehlingslopp, Marion; James Edward Seibel, Kansas City; Mo.; William Wilson Seitz, Salina; Rodney Walden Selfridge, Liberal; Howe Eugene Sellards, Burlingame; Abe Shafer, III, Edgerton; Mo.; Evan Homer Shaible, Salina; Robert Jackson Siddons, Platte; D; Niles Raymond Siebert, Canada; Glen Bradley Smith, Horton; James Cunningham Smith, Wichita.
Raymond Tracy Smith, Stillwell; Glenn Howard Soellner, Pawnee Station; John Glenn Somers, Jr., Newton; John Burroughs St a h l, Burlingame; Wayne Clifford Steele, Jennings; Paul Ramsey Stephens. Topeka; John Wheless Stephenson, Lawrence; Thomas Grier Stewart, Wellington; Vern V. Stewart, Valley Falls; Raymond Cunningham Silics, Kansas City; Robert Elsworth Stoddard, Green River, Wyo.
Lawrence Iver Stoland, Lawrence;
Elmer Jackson Stone, Ottawa;
Thomas William Stone, Vinland;
John Elmer Strand, Rockford, Ill.;
James Philip Stratton, Hutchinson;
Jean Thomas, Waterville; Henry
Foxall Thorne, Roswell, New Mexico;
Charles Raymond Toben,
Bronx, N. Y.; James Coleman Traw,
Chicago, Ill.
Robert Emery Trekell, Wellington; Wallace Augustine Trued, Tribune; John Peter Van Rixoort-Keyport, N. J.; Francis Montgomery "Monty" Veatch, Kansas City, Mo.; Pierce LeRoy Veith, Independence; Walter Harold Verbanic, Kansas City, Mo.
Cranston Gordon Vincent, Topeka; Harold DuMont Waldecker, Hutchinson; Victor Griesa Walling, Chicago, Ill.; Joseph Edwin Walsh, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; William Elward Walter, Fredonia; John Wesley "Jack" Waterbury, Jr., Cherryyale; Lucien Andrew Watkins, Leavenworth; William Louis Weber, Hutchinson; Ray Gunther Wenzel, Kansas City.
Cheviey Schaeffer White, Norton; Robert William White Silver, Silver Lake; Fred Ordway Wickham, Jr., Kennett, Mo.; Albert Joseph
Who Is MO?
Lovely Gifts
for every occasion Barbara Bates
Sets from
$5 to $35
Manicure Kits
The cases and the high quality gold plated fittings made by Barbara Bates" own skilled craftsmans.
ROBERTS Jewelry Gifts 833 Mass.
Wieland, Norton; Robert Samuel Wilson, Madison, Wis.; Gilbert Leslie Worley, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Ralph Milton Wyatt, Hiawatha; John Henry Yoder, Gallup, N. M.; Paul Bernard Young, Wichita; Herman Henry Ziegenbusch, Ellinwood; James Munroe Zoellner, Tonganoxie.
The following 129 University of Kansas men were killed in World War I: Paul D. Adamson, Lionel A. Anderson, John M. Banister, Mark Beach, Thatcher W. Benson, Albert E. Birch, Morris A. Blacker, Victor K. D. Blakely, John T. Bossi, Ralph A. Branch, Laurel Brandenburg, Ervin S. Brown, Max L. Brown, Ralph S. Busch, Eugene W. Caldwell, George G. Calton, Francis H. Campbell, Fred C. Campbell, Paul C. Carlton, Marion L. Carter, John W. Charlint, Samuel J. Charpie, Henry L. Cherry.
Henry C. Christoff, Clarence L.
Cole, Charles L. Cone, Glenn C.
(continued to page eight)
You Are Always Welcome at SNAPPY LUNCH
for
Hot Chili
Sandwiches
Soup
Malts
1010 Massachusetts
ATTENTION EMPLOYERS
How About Student Help
Temporary or Steady?
Housework
Yardwork
Cleaning
Clerks
Lab Assista
Store Clerks
Construction Workers
Lab Assistants
Waiters
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228 Frank Strong Hall
MEN'S EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
228 Frank Strong Hall UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Hunting Season's Here
Is your car ready to take you on a happy hunting trip? Drive in today to have your tires checked and your motor fortified with Anti-Freeze.
Morgan-Mack
609 Mass.
Phone 277
@
1947
TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 11, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1.
PAGE THREE
Pirates, Paddles Take Over As Cold Fouls Up Picnics
Phi Psi Pirate Party
ers.
Guests at the Phi Kappa Psi Pirate Shipwreck party Friday were Dorothy Feldkamp, Carolyn Carmean, Glenda Leubring, Patricia McClure, Sarah Heil, Kathleen Brode, Gloria Horn, Lu Ann Powell, Gerogianne Dutton, Eileen Horner, Betty Perry, Betty Simms, Alison Jones, Dienne Durham, Nancy Slater, Nancy Ruthrauff, Edith Malott, Joan Schwinm, Ann Lawrence, Judy Torrey.
Mary Ann Suderman, Patricia Clarty, Mercedes Muir, Juliette Williams, Marjorie Crane, Jeanne Peterson, Lorraine Ross, Shirley Husted, Mary Lou Martin, Phyllis Fretwell, Dorothy Miller, Patricia Norcross, Shirley Sudendorff, Jo Anne Hudson, Marianne Gear, Sue Newcomer, Joyce Newcomer, Sis Dunn, Barbara Pack, Connie Kendall, Sally Pegues, Nancy Love, Connie Dean, Margaret Granger. Zelina Higginbottom, Barbara Hanley, Louise Warner, Shirley Kyle, Barbara Hoener, Virginia Gard, Kathleen O'Connor, Joan Vermilion, Mary Powers, Barbara O'Neill, Carleen Jacobson, Jody Holderman, Leta Jean Ramd sell, Jean Cox, Jane Keith, Valera Krehbiel, Helen Ghrist, Bunny Lawler.
Sue Scott Wilson, and Nina Ritt Kansas City, Mo; Bonnie Schaulis Beverly White, and Barbara Kasmeier, Kansas City; Jackie Krieredan Chanute; Virginia Bryan, Manhattan; Patricia Eisenbach, Wichita; and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Bellamv.
Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. Onita Miller, Mrs. O. L. Horner, Mrs Harry Potts, and Mrs. Arthur H Little were chaperons.
Sigma Nu Paddle Party
The Sigma Nu pledge class held
Most KU Musicians Are Only 'Amateurs'
Two French Plays Presented By Club
All of these organizations will make their appearance this semester at the All-Musical Vespers in Hoch auditorium Nov. 16.
Scenes from two plays by Moliere were presented by members of the French Club recently.
Those in the second play, "Les Preciousees Ridiculus," were Harry Hughes, instructor in the French department, Andre Davis, James Pappas, Sue Newcomer, Billie Kent, Marjorie Scott, students, and Miss Mattie Crumrine, assistant professor of French.
J. Neale Carman, and R. G. Machie, professors of French, and William Belt, instructor in the Spanish department, portrayed the characters for "Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme."
Mrs. Edith Kern, instructor in the French department, introduced the plays with a short talk on the life and works of Moliere.
their annual paddle party Friday night at the chapter house. The party was based on a New England theme and the house was decorated as a New England hunting lodge.
The School of Fine Arts is outnumbered—in the symphony orchestra, the band, the A Cappella choir, the Men's Glee club, and the Women's Glee club.
Included in a battleship's range finders are nearly 170 optical parts including lenses and prisms.
Guests were Nancy Davis, Jeanne Shafer, Marcille Parker, Mary Chubb, Nancee Belle, Jeanne Hillyer, Barbara Creel, Mary Jane Horton, Carol Harris, Luella McCullough, Lois Fuller, Frances Hay, Joan Holzapfel, Diane Howell, Doody Wane, Margaret Wilson, Shirley Constantos, Mary Lou Wolfe, Donnie Jones, Patsy Kidd, Rita Hartwell, Virginia Walsh, Patricia Waits and Ann Preble.
A breakdown of these figures shows that of 69 enrolled in orchestra, 30 are fine arts and 38 from other schools; the band with 112 enrolled shows 40 from fine arts and 72 from other schools; the A Cappella choir with 110 enrolled has 51 in fine arts and 59 from other schools; the Men's Glee club with 73 enrolled show 5 from fine arts and 68 from other schools; the Women's Glee club with 76 enrolled has 21 from fine arts and 55 from other schools.
Mrs. R. H. Wilson, housemother,
Mrs. R. H. Klinkenburg, Mrs. Mary
Youkman, and Mrs. Clark Mandigo
were chaperones.
AKL Hayrack Ride
This rather startling fact was disclosed in a recent survey of the enrolment in the five major music organizations at the University. Of the 434 students who belong to these organizations, 292 are from schools other than fine arts, and only 142 are fine arts majors.
Guests of the Alpha KappaLambda fraternity hayrack ride and barn dance Friday were Mary Douglas, Doris Tirchin, Janetite Pollom, Dorothy Hoover, Nola Kilgore, Shirley Bales, Arlene Hill, Margaret McDowell.
Prichard Dinner Guest
Phyllis Wilson, Joan Barr, Francis Robson, Marcia Hail, Virginia Alburty, Jackie Brown, Betty Sharp, and Wilma Hildebrand.
乖 乖 乖
L. J. Prichard, associate professor of finance, was a recent dinner guest of the Alpha KappaLambda fraternity. A discussion on economics and its relationship to politics was held following the dinner.
AKL Initiation
Delta chapter of Alpha KappaLambda announces the recentinitiation of Harry E. Robson, C.Milton Coughenour, and Robert R.Teel.
Mortar Board Has $500 Scholarship
Mortar Board members who graduate in 1948 are eligible for the $500 Katherine Wills Coleman fellowship
The 1947 award winner was Elizabeth Edwards, University of Oregon, who will do graduate work in public administration at George Washington university. She is an intern in the 1947-48 training program of the National Institute of Public Affairs in Washington, D.C.
The fellowship, awarded to eight girls during the past six years, will go to one or two applicants to be selected by a committee of deans and national Mortar Board officers candidates must be unmarried and able to qualify as candidates for the master's or doctor's degree in an accepted graduate school. Application and information blanks must be obtained before Dec. 1.
The average price received by farmers for their corn in 1932 was 31.6 per bushel. For 1945 it averaged $1.14
Cheese Tuesday To Save Meat
No, the cops aren't coming. That's just a suggestion for solving the meatless Tuesday problem.
Cheese it!
By this substitution, you won't be cheating yourself out of proteins or fat through the loss of meat. More important, you won't be cheating a starving child in Europe out of bread.
Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics, has offered a few suggestions as to how we could make greater use of cheese in our diets.
The use of cottage cheese as the backbone of a fruit salad is a good solution at luncheon time, Miss Hill said. Then there is the possibility of a piping hot toasted cheese sand-witch with a green salad.
For the heavier evening meal such dishes as cheese souffle, scalloped potatoes with cheese, and macaroni and cheese, can easily fill the meat void, especially if you go a little stronger on the vegetables and salads of the meal, Miss Hill pointed out.
Here are a few recipes that are a little different:
Mexican Rarebit:
Cook 2 tbs. chopped green pepper and 1 medium chopped onion in 2 tbs. of butter for 3 minutes. Heat 1 c. milk, add $1 \frac{1}{2}$ c. soft bread crumbs and cook over low flame, stirring constantly until smooth. Combine with first mixture. Add 1 c. strained tomatoes, $1 \frac{1}{2}$ c. grated cheese, and salt and pepper to taste. Cook over low flame until thick, stirring constantly. Garnish with toast points. Serves 6.
Ring Of Plenty:
Cook ¾ c. macaroni in boiling water until tender. Drain. Beat 1 egg and 1 c. milk together. Add 1 c. diced cheese, 1 c. soft bread crumbs, 1 tbs. minced parsley, 1 tbs. minced pimiento, 3tbs. melted butter, 1 tbs. minced onion, 1 tbs. salt, and pepper to taste. Bake at 370° F. for 35 minutes in greased casserole placed in hot water. Serves 4.
Peanut and Cheese Salad
Have 2 c. thoroughly chilled cooked peas. Dice $ \frac{1}{4} $ lb. American cheese about same size as peas. Lightly combine these ingredients with 3 tbs. chopped sweet pickles, $ \frac{1}{4} $ c. chopped peanuts, $ \frac{1}{2} $ c. chopped celery, and $ \frac{1}{4} $ c. mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce leaves. Serves 5.
Artillery Instructor Assigned To ROTC
Lt. Col. W. S. Mayden has been assigned to the R.O.T.C. unit as anti-aircraft artillery instructor, Col. K. E. Rosebush, professor military science and tactics, said recently.
Colonel Mayden received a reserve commission from the Kansas State R.O.T.C. in 1928. He was commanding officer of the 437th A.A.A. in Africa, Italy, Southern France, and Central Germany.
The longest nonscientific word in the English language is said to be "antidisestablishmentarianism."
On That Beard—Scrape It Or Leave It But It Won't Bring Back Short Skirts
"antidisestablishmentarianism."
Men who are growing beards in protest to long skirts may be drumming up business for Watkins hospital. The "business" will be in the form of a treatment for "whisker rash."
the men can hold out long enough.” Marylee Masterson commented, “I think they really are revolting.”
Answering the same question, Dorothy Serroggy said, "I don't think
Mary Valentine said, "I think they look like tramps and that they're too lazy to shave."
Alison Jones said, "We're just following the crowd so the beards won't do any good at all," and Nancy Slater stated, "There's no sense in all of us looking bad. Why don't they cut them off?"
he men can hold out long enough."
Opinion varied among campus women as to whether the beards would have any influence on the shortening of skirts, but all were strongly against the whiskers.
Georgiana Sewell laughed and said,
"The beards are OK for in the day-
time but how about when the sun
goes down."
in answer to the question, "Do you think by growing beards, men will influence women to shorten their skirts?" Rosemary Landreye replied, "No. Women are too stubborn. I don't think the men will influence anyone."
Barbara Hays said, "Growing beards will do no good. Women dress for women anyway and the men are just making fools of themselves."
When asked her opinion of men growing beards, Dot Fuller said, "I think it's rather dangerous, to necking that is. It might lead to an epidemic of whisker rash."
There you have it men. You can scrape it or leave it.
Habein, Alford Tour Kansas Cities
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and Mrs. Christine Alford of the Lawrence Young Women's Christian association are making a tour of the high schools and junior colleges of Kansas.
The discussions will be for students interested in coming to the University next year. Miss Habein will outline dormitory living, campus activities, and other phases of college life.
Monday Miss Habein and Mrs. Alford visited Garden City Junior college; and Liberal high school. They will speak at the Dodge City junior college; and Kinsley high school today. Tomorrow they will speak at the Pratt junior college; and Kingman high school. Thursday they will visit Hutchinson junior college, and Newton high school. The tour will end Friday at the Arkansas City junior college.
English Department Schedules Readings
Food Policies Of Nation To Be MY Discussion Topic
National food policies will be the topic of the second Y.M.C.A. sponsored forum today at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas room.
Dr. Milton Vogel, executive secretary of the Kansas Council of Churches, Topeka, will discuss "Should Food Be a Political Weapon?" Dr. L. L. Pritchard, associate professor of finance, will speak on "Can the U.S. Be a World Granary?"
The English department will begin a program of selected readings on Thursday.
J. H. Nelson, professor of English, will open the series with readings from Percy Shelley. On Dec 11, A. C. Edwards, assistant professor of English, will read selections from Robert Frost. M. D. Chubb, head of the English department, will present a program of Chaucer on Jan 15. All the programs will be presented in 110 Fraser hall at 7:30 pm. on their respective dates.
A new program of readings is being planned for the spring semester, according to William Bracke, instructor of English. This series will contain a group reading of a Greek play by graduate students and members of the English department, Mr. Bracke said.
From Sweaters To Diapers—How Times Have Changed
Dean Woodruff said that he thought the University could use a "dean of families" now, because more than one-third of the University's 9,-500 students are married veterans.
"A 'pinning ceremony' used to refer to the occasion of a University man giving his pin to the co-ed of his heart. Now the term has to do with a student father fastening his child's pants." L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, said at a recent University alumni dinner in Topeka.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
BY PAUL.ZEH Assistant Sports Editor
The pulses of Jayhawker fans have finally returned to normal after those final minutes of desperation football at Lincoln Saturday, and the sideline quarterback are turning their sights on next week's tussle with the A. and M. Cowboys at Stillwater, Okla.
George Sauer's undefeated performers will be the favorites on this trip to Oklahoma, the first time a Sauer-coached team has been given that concession against an eleven from the Sooner state. Tulsa, A. and M., and Oklahoma were all favored over the Hawkers last year. . . but only the Hurricanes came out on top. The Sooners were given the edge again this year, but had to fight for a tie.
After these showings the Jayhawkers deserve the respect of football fans to the south of us.
***
The Cowboys from Stillwater have won three and lost five this year. Last week they bowed to Tulsa, 13 to 0, the defeat sinking them to the cellar in the Missouri Valley conference. Their worst showing was against the Drake Bulldogs, who topped them, 13 to 9. Their best showing was against Temple, whom they upset, 26 to 0, two weeks ago.
This season record indicates that the Cowpokes are not as strong as they were in 1946, and when we use the comparative score method the Jayhawkers begin to look like hands-down favorites to walk away. Denver, which lost to Kansas by a 9-0 count, topped the Cowbys by 12 points, giving the locals a 21-point advantage.
Using Drake and Iowa State in the comparison, we get the idea that the Hawkers are more than 50 points better than A. and M. It's this way. Iowa State, a 7 to 27 loser to Kansas, topped the Drake Bulldogs Saturday by 30 points, giving the men of Sauer a 50-point edge over Drake. AND A. and M. lost to the Bulldogs.
If Kansas State is used in the comparison the Cowpokes are only 43-point underdogs, since they trimmed the Wildcats, 12 to 0, in their opening game.
--in TECHNICOLOR!
Comparative scores are great fun, but their importance melts like so much snow on a stove when the game begins. Mental attitude plays too great a part in today's football, and such factors as injuries, the weather, and peculiar styles of play all help to determine the final score.
What possessed the Jayhawkers to run up a 55 to 0 count on the Wildcats, who rose up against the Sooners a week later to score twice and hold the Oklahlomans to 27 point.?
What ailed the Nebraska Cornhusker two weeks ago at Columbia, Mo. when they fell before the Tigers, 6 to 47, then bore into the Kansas eleven a week later like they were supposed to win?
You never can tell . . . and those who play the parLAYS will substantiate this. The Cowboys might reverse last year's upset against the Jay-hawkers. They are playing on their home field, and proved they are capable of playing brilliant football by bowing to Southern Methodist, the Southwest's best, 14 to 21. But if they turn the trick next week, it will be listed as one of the seasons big upsets.
Free Substitution To Be Changed, Says Phelan
-
San Francisco— (UF) —The current "free substitution" rule in football will be modified or drastically changed at the next meeting of the rules committee, Jimmy Phelan of St. Mary's college predicts.
The change will be made to give the game back to the players and prevent coaches from masterminding by sending in a new quarterback on every play, he said.
Red Barber Will Cover KU-MU Game For CBS
For the first time in the history of the Kansas-Missouri football series will be broadcast over a national radio hookup.
Walter "Red" Barber, sports director of the Columbia Broadcasting System and 1947 World Series sportcaster, will send his play-by-play account of the contest Nov. 22 over approximately 150 network stations from coast to coast
The game broadcast will orginate from KMBC in Kansas City, the C. B. S. outlet for this area.
An "Americana" broadcast, featuring information on Kansas people and industries will also be broadcast Nov. 21 and 22, Karl Koerper, K. U. 22, director of station KMBC said
The Americana broadcast will be a 15-minute program beginning at 5:30 p. m. Friday afternoon, and Barber will give highlights and local color of the homecoming celebration and will tell something about Kansas and Kansas people.
The network will alternate the Kansas - Missouri broadcast with play-by-play accounts of the Indiana-Purdue game, but as the Big Nine game is played in an earlier time zone, most of the broadcast time will be devoted to the local contest.
Barber apparently is a backer of the idea that the Big Six area has been neglected by radio networks. In a wire to Koeper, Barber said that he believed network microphones should be taken to all parts of the country for football games and also to tell about the people and industries of that section.
The game broadcast will begin at 1:45 p.m.
"The gazelle boy is running for Kansas," the announcer said.
Coach Easton Gets Long-Distance Job
Sound preposterous? Maybe not. If news of the Jayhawk track team and the fine job track coach Bill Easton is doing can attract students from Egypt, anything is possible.
Think that is a long way to come just to learn to run around in circles? Don't worry about it. This latest enrollee in "Track and Field Athletics" will be instructed by Coach Eastman, but will remain in Egypt. It isn't done with mirrors, but by correspondence study.
Ivan Stephan Psiachis is the student's name. He's from Alexandria, Egypt, and he attended St. Marc's college there. His present occupation is boxing trainer and owner of a physiotherapy institute. For 10 years he served as athletic trainer for the Alexandria City Police force.
In listing his athletic experience, Mr. P胁ichis says he has held the Egyptian shot put record since 1936. Also, he represented Greece as a light-heavyweight boxer in the 1936 Olympics in Berlin, and in other international competition many times.
"To complete my knowledge in the matter and to obtain an official diploma," is his reason for taking the course. Since Mr. Psiachis doesn't have access to a very good library, Coach Easton has complied a list of reference material for him
FM In Future For KFKU Station
"If television comes to the University it would be, at the outset something of interest to the electrical engineering department," Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, said.
"At present KFKU is concerned with improving the quality of radio programs and with the possibility of installing FM." Dean Stockton said. FM is a device for frequency modulation to eliminate static.
"To improve what we're now doing we have improved equipment and if it is practicable we will extend our broadcast time," Mr. Stockton said.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, displays triangular loaves of bread, baked in Ancient Thebes 3,500 years ago.
Major League Clubs Draft 26
Cincinnati, O.—(UF)—M a j o r league baseball representatives drafted 26 players from the minor leagues in 14 minutes today at the annual draft meeting conducted by Commissioner A. B. Chandler here.
American League teams drafted 14 players and the National League 12.
The Chicago White Sox led the draft by selecting four players, a catcher and three pitchers. Pittsburgh's Pirates chose three, as did the Philadelphia Phillies and Washington Senators.
The St. Louis Browns' general manager Bill De Witt, who had the first choice, picked Al Gearhauser, former Pittsburgh pitcher who won 15 games for Montreal of the International League last season. The Philadelphia Phils, next in line, chose Walt Dubiel, Seattle right-hand pitcher.
Eight players were drafted from the American Association, seven from the International League, five from the Pacific Coast League, four from the Southern Association and two from the Texas League.
Players drafted, in the order of their choice:
Philadelphia Phils: Hubert Wilson, shortstop, Rochester; Walt Dusiel, pitcher, Seattle; John Blatnik, outfielder, Baltimore.
Washington: Clarence Di Fani, first base, Newark; Forest Thompson, pitcher, Atlanta; Len Okrie, catcher, Nashville.
Pittsburgh; Forrest Main, pitcher, Kansas City; Max West, outfielder, San Diego; James Kleckey, Birmingham.
Chicago White Sox: Ray Fletcher, catcher, Milwaukee; Roman Brunswick, pitcher, Houston; James Goodwin, pitcher, Jesrey City; Alex Danaishen, pitcher, Oklahoma City.
Philadelphia A's; Don White, outfielder, San Francisco; Billie De Mars, shortstop, Mobile.
Chicago Cubs; Lloyd Lowe, shortstop. Columbus.
Cincinnati; Ferrell Anderson, catcher. St. Paul.
Boston Red Sox; John Ostrowski third baseman, Los Angeles, Forrest Martin, catcher, Toledo.
New York Giants; Jack Hallett, pitcher. Indianapolis.
Detroit chose Cliff Dapper, a Montreal catcher, but the choice was unallowed as Gearhauser had already been chosen from that team and only one choice is permitted from a double-A team.
Bill Kennedy, first choice of Bill Veeck of the Cleveland Indians, set an all-time record for baseball in 1946 when he struck out over 400 batters for Rocky Mount in the Coastal Plain League.
St. Louis Cards; Larry Miggins, Minneapolis.
Boston Braves; Cliff Conatser.
outfielder, Buffalo; Ed Post, pitcher,
Syracuse.
Mexican Baseball Head Says Hands Off' If For U.S., Tog
Mexico City, —(UP)— The Mexican baseball league insisted today that its proposed truce with the U. S. leagues must be a two-way proposition.
Aguilar Reyes, who promised no more raids on American and National league talent when he took over direction of the league, said that the assurance would be forgiven if U. S. teams attempt to sign players under contract here.
The Kansas Jayhawkers were listed 23rd among the top grid teams of the nation in this week's poll of 169 Associated Press sports writers while Missouri jumped to 17th following Saturday's 28 to 7 victory over Duke.
Kansas Is 23rd In AP Grid Poll
The top 10 teams in order were: Notre Dame, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Southern Methodist, Southern California, Georgia Tech, Texas, Penn State, Wisconsin, and California.
Among the teams rated behind Kansas were: Mississippi State, U. C. L. A., Boston College, Navy, and Rice.
Henry, Murphy Play Today For Women's Tennis Title
The women's intramural tennis championship will be at stake when Ruth Henry, Ricker hall, meets Anne Murphy, Independent, today.
In the semi-finals, Henry defeated Helen Southerland, Corbin, 6-2, 6-4. Murphy eliminated Marie Horseman, Corbin, 6-3, 6-2.
Corbin hall won the first three division titles to cop first place team honors.
English sparrows, imported from England in 1850, now are found in all continental North America, except Alaska.
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1947
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
0
PAGE FIVE
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Jayhawker 'Spirit' Is Cause For Modrcin's Change To KU
Smooth, slick, and broad-shouldered, 23-year-old "Willie" Modrecn (pronounced Mo-dra-son) told why he left St. Mary's college in favor of of Kansas.
Modrcin explained that he recently suffered football injuries while playing for the California school, and decided to enroll at K.U. now in order to be eligible to play for the Jayhawkers next year.
"If I stayed at St. Marys I'd want to play; I can't stay away from the game," he said. "I wanted to take a rest because I felt pretty run down."
Coach George Sauer recently called Modrcin "a great possibility." Originally from Kansas City, Kan., where he played football for Ward High school, Modrcin is a physical education major.
At St. Mary's he was an understudy for all-American halfback Herman Wedemeyer, the Hawaiian flash. He started for the Pacific squad this year.
"The competitive spirit at K.U makes it hard to earn a position. It will be a big job to make the souad." he said.
Even though he lettered at St Marys last season, the hefty fullback picked Kansas as the school where he wanted to play.
Although he also played baseball and basketball in high school Modricin prefers football, and described the sport as "mv only love."
The former Ward high school standout practiced with the varsity squad during the summer of 1946, and Sauer singled Modrcin out at that time as a potential star.
A go-getter, Modrcin knows what he wants and where he's heading.
"The sooner I can coach, the better I'll feel," he said, but added that he probably wouldn't turn down an attractive pro offer.
Modcrin went to St. Mary's to play because of "pressure" from alumni of the California school. "I was persuaded," he chuckled. "I liked it there, though the football spirit doesn't sparkle as it does here."
At St. Mary's, Modricin carried 19 hours of college work besides his daily three hour football practice. He will not be eligible for Kansas competition until next season.
When asked about his hobbies, Modrcin reverted to his favorite topics of sports in general and football in particular.
"I'm that way about the game,' he said, grinning. "I just can't keep away from it."
A culture conference sponsored by the Associated Women Students will be held Feb. 25 through Feb. 27, 1948 members decided at a joint meeting of the house and senate Tuesday.
Culture Conference Planned By Women
The conference will resemble last year's career conference. Classes will be shortened and special programs for all women students will be held. The conference committee consists of Marjorie Dinsmore, Sheryl Holland, Marjorie McCulough, Margaret Meeks, and Mary Lou Redmond.
Freshman candidates for the A. W. S. senate were also introduced at the meeting.
UHS Holds Reception
A reception for the students, parents, and faculty members of University high school will be held at the Kansas room of the Union at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in observance of "American Education Week."
A short program of vocal music will be presented by the students.
Edman Elected President Of Freshman Pep Club
Charles R. Edman was elected president of the Froshawks, freshman men's pep organization, Thursday. Other officers elected were: vice-president, Jack Hubeli; secretary-treasurer, Joseph E. Balloun; pep master, Gair M. Sloan; and sergeant-at-arms, Kent F. Cross.
The uniform of the Froshawks will be freshman caps, white pants, one red and one blue sock, brown or saddle shoes, and red or blue sweaters.
I-M Schedule'
Tuesday-Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Gamma Delta, women's field; Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Chi, field 1; Blanks vs. Alpha Tau Omega field 2; Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Chi field 3; Battenfeld vs. Smith hall (second half), field 4.
Wednesday—Sigma Chi "B" vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon "B", women's field; Phi Delta Theta "B" vs. Phi Kappa Psi "B", field 1. Independent "A" team play offs will begin on Wednesday.
Thursday—Phi Delta Theta vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon (protested replay), women's field.
In case of rain these games will be set back one day.
Marshall Hulett, Phi Gamma Delta edged Bob Hodgson, also a Phi Gam, to win the 1947 intramural fall hard championship. Hulett was finalist
Hulett Wins IM Handball
Murray Regier, Phi Delta Theta,
meets Courtland Smith, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, for top golf honors.
In tennis, it will be Dick Gray Sigma Alpha Epsilon, against Glen Tongier, Alpha Tau Omega, for the championship.
In golf and tennis, competition has narrowed to the finals.
Henry of Smith hall has advanced to the finals in horseshoes. He will meet the winner of, the May vs. Fellers-Ross (winner) match for the title.
Coach Dreams TD For Kansas State
Manhattan, Kan.—(UP) —Kansas State's head football coach credits a dream for seven of the 13 points his Wildcats scored as they bowed to Oklahoma. 13 to 27. Saturday.
Friday night, Coach Francis said he dreamed left halfback Harold Bryan had passed to end Clarence Branch for a touchdown against the Sooners.
Late in the fourth quarter, just as the dream predicted, Atkins lateralled off to Bryan in the flat. As the Sooner secondary moved in for the kill, the halfback leaped into the air and threw a 25-yard strike to Branch on the Oklahoma 20. Branch scampered over for the score standing up.
But Francis told his squad about the dream before the game Saturday and gave quarterback Dana Atkins instructions to let Bryan pass if the situation arose.
The coach was baffled. Bryan, who has led the Big Six in punting throughout the season, hadn't thrown a pass in two years.
Miami. Fla.-UP-Jack Kramer, Dinny Pails and Francisco "Pancho" Segura will all desert the amateur tennis ranks to turn pro in the near future, Gardner Mulloy forecast today.
Pails' recent blast at the Australian Davis Cup team "killed his chances" of further amateur play. Segura recently was married and "needs the money." And Kramer reportedly has agreed to meet Bobby Riggs at Madison Square Garden this winter.
Mulloy, fifth-ranking amateur in the U. S., doubted, however, that Ted Schroeder would go professional.
Kramer, Pails, Segura
To Turn Pro, Says Mulloy
Mulloy justified his predictions this way:
New York—(UP)—Three-year-old Patricia Christiansen fell from a window of her fourth-floor-home and went tumbling through several levels of clotheslines. The lines broke her fall and she was found unhurt in the court yard.
Clotheslines Life Lines
Record Entry Is Expected For IM Cage Season
An all time record of over 100 intramural basketball teams is expected for participation in league play this fall, Jack Greer, intramural secretary, said today.
Entries are being accepted until noon, Nov. 25. Blanks for both "A" and "B" teams may be picked up at the intramural office. There is a limit of 15 men on each team and a 25 cent entry fee for each man. Entries are to be typewritten.
League play will begin the first week in December. Games will be scheduled every night of the school week and on Saturday afternoons. Greer also said that if there were available facilities, there would be a limited "C" team schedule set up
Hunters Say Ducks Are Elusive So Far
Each team is expected to furnish its own equipment, Greer added.
Games will be played in Robinson gymnasium and Robinson annex. These courts are available for one hour practice sessions until the season starts, and reservations may be made at the intramural office. Robinson annex with one court is open from 6 to 10 p.m. daily and the two courts in Robinson gym may be used from 8 to 10 every night except Tuesday. Robinson annex is located across the road from the intramural fields.
"There just aren't many ducks around," said Rod Armstrong, college senior and ardent duck hunter, commenting on the 1947 duck season. Although the five-week season opened at noon, Nov. 4, hunters have reported little success as vet.
Jim Hotchkiss, engineering junior, and Alton Ray, college sophomore, knocked down four teal and two mallards Friday morning. They were hunting on the Kaw River east of Eudora.
Big Six Standings
The Lawrence post office said it was sold out of duck stamps for a while last week. Hunters are required to purchase a federal duck stamp as well as a Kansas hunting license
W. L. T. Pts. Opp.
KANSAS 5 0 2 263 33
Missouri 6 2 0 214 75
Oklahoma 4 2 1 138 119
Nebraska 2 5 0 54 150
Iowa State 2 6 0 97 141
Kansas State 8 0 0 64 244
All Games Played:
There will be a meeting of all intramural basketball team managers Thursday afternoon in room 101, Robinson gymnasium, Jack Greer, intramural secretary, announced today.
GEEDING
featured with HARLAN
New regulations this year include daily bag limits of four ducks and shooting hours from sunrise to one hour before sunset.
IM Managers Will Meet
Missouri 3 0 0 120 20
KANSAS 3 0 1 108 27
Oklahoma 2 0 1 67 33
Nebraska 2 2 0 41 74
Iowa State 0 4 0 30 94
Kansas Sttae 0 4 0 27 143
Games this week: Oklahoma at Missouri, KANSAS at Oklahoma A. & M., Kansas State at Iowa State.
Red
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Fowler shops has received an estimated $300,000 worth of war surplus equipment, from the Federal Works agency, during the past month.
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The electrical engineering equipment received a complete mobile radar set.
Among the items are an automatic vertical turret lathe, several milling machines, a gas heat treating furnace, and an electric salt bath furnace.
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I'll do it myself if I can. No, I'll just use the text from the image.
The text in the image is:
"HIS WORLD IS HER BACK."
Wait, looking at the image again, it says "HIS WORLD IS HER BACK." No, it's just the text on the page.
Let me re-read the whole thing.
"HIS WORLD IS HER BACK."
Yes, that's correct.
One more check of the text on the left side. It looks like:
"THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT JOHN DENVER"
And on the right side:
"JOHN DENVER'S HISTORY"
Actually, it might be a single paragraph with those two lines.
Let's look at the very first line of the second paragraph. It says "THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT JOHN DENVER".
Then it says "JOHN DENVER'S HISTORY".
No, they are separate lines.
Let's re-examine the bottom line.
It says: "JOHN DENVER'S HISTORY".
Yes, that's correct.
Final check of the text on the page:
"HIS WORLD IS HER BACK."
"THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT JOHN DENVER"
"JOHN DENVER'S HISTORY"
One more check of the left side. It looks like:
"THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT JOHN DENVER"
"JOHN DENVER'S HISTORY"
Yes, that's correct.
Final check of the right side:
"JOHN DENVER'S HISTORY"
Wait, let me look at the word "HIS". It's a Hebrew word. Yes, it looks like "His".
Let me re-check the Hebrew words.
"HIS" - Yes.
"WORLD IS" - Yes.
"HER BACK" - Yes.
Okay, I'm confident.
"Oh Mr. Gallagher, Oh Mr. Gallagher What's the secret To your success?"
J
"Oh, don't you know? It's my shirt,my tie,the way I dress."
I dress.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1947
- As The Kansan Sees It -
Kansas Manifesto
In Frank Strong rotunda hang the flags of 36 nations. Hidden among them is the hammer and sickle on the red banner of the Soviet Union.
Except for those persons with the most acute cases of Russophobia, this is of no consequence. However, the fact becomes interesting when you consider a certain Kansas statute.
A Felony To Fly Red Flag
Passed in March, 1919, the law proclaims that it shall be a felony "for any person or persons, organization or body of persons to fly, to carry, to exhibit, or to display or to assist in carrying, exhibiting, or displaying in this state any red flag, standard, or banner distinctive of bolshevism, anarchy, or radical socialism, or any flag, standard or banner of any color or design that is now or hereafter may be designated by any bolshevistic, anarchistic, or socialistic group, body, association or society of persons as the flag, standard or banner of bolshevism, anarchism, or racial solialism." Most Consider Intent
From a layman's literal interpretation, the University certainly would appear to be committing a felony. But from a legal standpoint the legislative intent would have to be considered.
The law was passed in 1919, 16 months after the Bolshevik revolution. (The 30th anniversary was observed in Russian cities Friday.) In 1919 the Soviet Union had not yet been recognized by the United States. At that time the legislature probably intended that the act be enforced, whether rightly or not, on the grounds that display of such a flag was incitement to revolution.
Case Would Be Interesting
However, it would be hard now to enforce a law that makes it a felony to display the flag of a nation with which the United States has diplomatic relations.
it only proves that an old law can look mighty stupid in the light of later national and international events.
Sane Education
The University's School of Engineering recently announced a change in curriculum aimed at liberalizing the engineering courses. Henceforward engineering students will be required to take certain College courses along with their major studies. This change is a manifestation of a national movement in our colleges and universities back to a sane and sound educational system.
From the beginnings of higher education in America up to the latter part of the 19th century, colleges offered the old classic approach to learning. Just before the turn of the century, there began to appear a trend toward specialization and the "practical" education. This trend reached its peak during the past few years.
Now the pendulum is apparently swinging back toward the broad liberal education. The president of Brown university in a recent article in a national magazine stated that too much emphasis is being placed on college degrees in general and specialized degrees in particular.
Most college students should be working for an A.B. with a broad permanent background, rather than for a B.S. with specialized knowledge—much of which may never be used.
Fools Rush In
"Fools rush in where angels fear to tread."
That proverb may be trite from use in puns and song lyrics, but it is appropriate for the traffic situation on 14th street hill. Any pedestrian (or sane motorist) who ventures near that street at noon, 5 p.m., or women's closing hours had better feel his luck charm, check his insurance, and say his prayers. For it is common to see two tons of shining steel and glass hurtle past the Ohio street intersection and come to a smoking, screeching stop at Tennessee street.
It's A K.U. Game
It seems to be a game. You start at the top and see how fast you can go. The only rule is that you make an attempt to stop at Tennessee street. You earn your wings when you can simultaneously drink a coke, steer the car, and hilariously converse with your passengers, usually of the opposite sex. After several practice runs you acquire that masterful, behind-the-wheel nonchalance that identifies you as one of the gang.
If a pedestrian steps from behind a parked car, well—what are life insurance policies for?
It's Criminal Negligence
This kind of driving is criminal negligence. If someone is hit, which will happen if traffic regulations are not enforced, both the state and the victim's relatives will have a case in the courts.
But it will be too late to restore life or mend broken bodies when a trail of blood leads to Watkins hospital. The time for stringent action is now—by the Lawrence police backed up by student opinion.
If Andrei Vyshinsky continues his present rate of exposing United States warmongers, he'll have to consult phone directories or else he'll run out of names before Thanksgiving.
The University has student publications presenting all types of news and views—the "Jayhawker," the "Dove," and the "Eagle." It seems that every campus group wants to give the student body the "bird."
The University health service is continuing its drive to give influenza vaccinations to as many students and faculty members as possible. They must hope that everyone will "get the point."
Russia is reported to have removed more than 4,375 miles of railway track from its zone of Germany as reparations, leaving all but three main lines with a single track. This shouldn't bother the Russians who follow a single track with regard to their veto power.
Why is it that people who are in such a big hurry to get to a concert and sit near the front are also always in such a hurry to leave two or three numbers before the concert is over?
This swing back toward liberal education will be aided by educators themselves. But the ultimate decision will be made by the employer, when he asks for an educated man who can be taught, rather than for a specialized man who "knows all the answers".
Allen D. Smith
Dear Editor
Physics grades were posted recently. And it's the same story. The average for Physics 5 was 8.8. The average for Physics 6 was 12.2. The possible score to be made was 25.
Wants Tests Back
Dear Editor.
I passed the test. I made several mistakes, yet I have no way of finding out what those were, unless I remember every one of the problems in the test.
Confucius tells us that a man who has comitted a mistake, yet does not profit by it is in error. The University physics department is making a lot of students to be in error.
My complaint, among the many that are expressed about the way physics is taught here, is that we can't get test papers back after a test. I want to know my weaknesses so that I can avoid them in the future.
Surely it is not too much bother making out new tests if the physics department fears our studying from tests given in the past.
Uncomplacently yours,
Name witheld by request
Press's Trust
Dear Editor,
My colleague, Professor Telfel, wrote an excellent letter in defense of errors in the Daily Kansan. But lest some innocent bystander and not the Magyar's pet ox be gored, may I, another faculty member, say just a word?
Printing words which are intended to report reality to others is a terrible undertaking; writing or speaking them to one other person is difficult enough. But with the lever of the printing press, miserable man endeavors to seize the truth out of a small and fleeting situation, or out of spoken words, and render that effort at the truth imperishable.
Moreover, miserable man with his printing machine takes it upon himself to spread that report far and wide. A reporter or editor takes upon himself a terrible responsibility.
We hear "freedom of the press" bandied around a great deal. It is my belief that actually many of the people who use such a term are meaning "license of the press," which does not imply the responsibilities which "freedom" does. I say the responsibilities are great because an ignorantly or innocently printed word carrying the wrong sense may do irreparable damage to the reality of social relationships which surround men in our times.
What I'm getting to is that no other group on the campus has the power to spawn mistakes as do the students in editing and reporting. I say spawn, because of that little machine in the basement of the Journalism building which breeds an issue of 9,000 or so Daily Kansans every afternoon.
Each issue has more chance of life than you or I. An issue may live until a future archaeologist unearths our remains enso hence, or it may warp a mind, a personality, or a career into disastrous consequences.
Please be careful with this Pandora's bo of the press. It is admitted that there are far too many students for faculty control and life is something of a rush these day. But somehow it must be driven home that the press has not only the power to multiply truth but also the power to multiply evil, error, and distortion.
Traffic Violators From 22 States
The long arm of the campus police reached into 22 different states last year to bring violators of University traffic regulations to justice. Many students failed to answer summons, as they thought it would be impossible to learn their identity because they were driving out-of-state cars.
This proved no obstacle to the parking committee, which corresponds with the vechile registration departments from states in all corners of the nation.
We grant no such rights to any one
It all goes to show, crime doesn't pay.
Indeed, it is remarkable that words ever are printed, when the responsibilities entailed are so great. I do not envy the task which you and the editors and reporters have.
on earth but reporters, editors, and men who own presses. How presumptuous we are to make godheads of wisdom of such persons!
John R. Malone, Instructor, journalism.
FINE WATCH REPAIR Samples 701½ Mass. Phone 368
Samples
U
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 Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
Picture Editor       Wallace W. Abbrey
Telegraph Editor     John Stauffer
Assist Tel. Editor    Casper Brochmann
Society Editor      Barbara Felt
Business Manager     John Bergstrom
Advertising Manager   Betty Bacon
Classified Ad Man.  Rowel Rowe
Adv Man. William Hill
Circulation Mgr.  Dave Dlymer
Editor-in-Chief        Allan Cromley
Managing Editor       Martha Jewett
Asst. Man. Editor     Alan J. Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor     Alan J. Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor     Wilmer McGlasson
Asst. City Editor     John Wheeler
Asst. City Editor     Gene Vignery
Sports Editor        Cooper Rollow
Asst. Sports Editors, Panah Zeh. James O.
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Palestine Student Says Arabs Want Jews In Holy Land
"No Jew or Arab thinks there is a war between them," says Nehemiah Kronenberg, Freshman law student from Palestine. "The Arabs want Jews in Palestine."
Nehemiah, who served with the Jewish settlement police in Upper Galilee, declared that the trouble between the Jews and Arabs is the direct result of British propaganda. He compared the Palestine situation with that of India and named Britain as the cause of both. Jews Arabs Friendly
While serving with the police at Galilee he saw many Arabs treated at a Jewish hospital. He explained that the Jews give the Arabs medical care without charge.
He laughed when pictures of armed troops near the Palestine border were mentioned and said.
"More British propaganda."
He declared that only three percent of the Arabs were free of disease and illness, and that it would be impossible for them to assemble an
army that could cause much trouble. "Such pictures are to impress the United Nations," he said. 'Wants To Be Judge'
As soon as Nehemiah is graduated, he wants to return to Palestine and serve as a judge. He wants to get through law school as soon as possible so that he can start study of the Palestinian law.
Nehemiah wanted a quiet place to study when he came to the U. S. One of his teachers, who had studied in Chicago suggested K. U. That is why he came here. However, he doesn't think it's very quiet here. Landowners Are Bigshots
"The United States is very much like Palestine," he says. "People are friendly and things move at a fast tempo. The main difference is that here everybody is an important thing. In Palestine only the land-owners and chiefs are important."
While at the University Nehemiah will live at Oread hall.
Graduate Takes National Office
Paul Aiken, '29, replaced Gael Sullivan as second assistant post master recently.
Post Master General Robert Hannegan administered the cath of office in the Post Office department.
Mr. Aiken was economic advisor of the Consumer's Advisory board under the National Recovery act. He was a special counsel to the chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance corporation in 1937.
During World War II, he served four years as Lieutenant colonel in the army air force.
Mr. Aiken was chief of the Political action committee of military government in the U. S. zone and supervised the first free election in Germany.
He was appointed by the secretary of war to be an advisor on soldier voting. He was also a member of the military analysis division of the U. S. strategic bomb survey in London and executive officer of the tactics division of A. A. F. board in Orlando, Fla.
Kind Judge—No Fine
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. — (UP) — Nine jurors failed to report for duty but didn't pay the customary $30 fine for failing to do so. Judge Thomas M. Lewis, just appointed, said, "I do not feel inclined to impose fines as my first official act."
A student was tilted back in his chair on the next to the last row of raised seats in 102 Journalism building. The chair slipped from under the embarrassed student. Harold Addington, instructor, asked, "Is the altitude too much for you?"
They 'Buzzed' For A Better Picture
Dr. L. R. Laudon, professor of geology, and Thomas Lyle, University photographer, were recently reported for "buzzing" the campus in a small plane. They were trying to get into position to snap a picture of the campus from the air.
Oxygen Tanks Might Help In 'Shack' Amphitheater
To include Memorial stadium on the north and the power plant on the south, they found that the photograph should be taken from the northeast. Lyle said that this is the first aerial photograph to show the new buildings on the campus.
One of the pictures, enlarged to 40 inches by 36 inches, hangs in the office of Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
Mr. Ellsworth said that Free Shaw, Oklahoma City postmaster and a student in 1916, has asked for the picture to hang in his office.
Official Bulletin
The light from the sun reaches our earth in 49 seconds.
Nov. 11, 1947
Proficiency examination in English composition, 1 p.m. Nov. 15. Required for all juniors in College and School of Education. Register Day and Wednesday. Students in College at College office. Students in Education, 103 Fraser.
Bacteriology club, 7:30 tonight. 11 Snow. Dr. Canuteson, speaker refreshments.
Finance committee of A.S.C., 7:30 tonight, Union ballroom.
Bitter Bird subscribers may receive copies from the Business office until 5 p.m. today.
Armanav club, 7:15 tonight, 110
Trank Strong.
Y. W.C.A. Art Appreciation committee, 4 p.m. today, Craft room 3rd floor. Frank Strong.
Entomology club, 4 p.m. Wednesday, 301 Snow hall. All members urged to attend.
Sunflower Statesmen's club membership committee, 7:30 tonight. Sigma Chi house, 1439 Tenn.
Student Court, 7:30 tonight, basement of Green hall.
Professor Crafton of the speech department will speak at Coffee and Forums, 4 p.m. today, Memorial Union. Topic, "Fifty Years With Hollywood." Refreshments.
K.U. Dames initiation, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Lindley auditorium,
All copy for A.V.C. newspaper must be turned in to Marko Haggard at Western Civilization office by Saturday.
Mathematics Club. 4 p.m. Thursday, 12 F.S. Annex E. John Michener, speaker. Math major should attend.
General Semantics club, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, 111 Frank Strong.
A. W.S. Senate meeting scheduled for today postponed until 4 p.m. Thursday.
Membership committee, Sunflower Statesmen, 7:30 tonight, Sigma Chi house.
Newman Club discussion group, 7:30 tonight, church basement.
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. Thursday. Little Theater, Green Hall, Dr. Robert Foster, speaker.
Aeronautical Institute, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Marvin annex. Army staff film. All Aeros invited.
Pi Tau Sigma, 7:15 tonight, 205 Marvin.
Alpha Kappa Psi initiation, Memorial union lobby, Wednesday. Pledges at 7:30 p.m., actives at 8.
Delta Phi Delta, 7 p.m. Wednesday,
312 Frank Strong.
K-Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
Lindley auditorium. All lettermen.
Chemistry Club, 4 p.m. today,
305 B.C.L.
Classified Ads
For Sale
FOR SALE. Officer's long over-
signally new office. Size 38 regular.
Call 1521M.
1934 FORD sedan, V-8 motor good. Radio and beater. Phone 533 between 4 and 8
FOR SALE. Chev. '33 coach. Motor just overhailed, new print, seat covers, battery, starter, forlights, windshield Wiper, generator overhailed, good tires, heater. See Al Hammond 1280 Oread after 4. Phone: Al Hammond 1280 Farewell to TUXEDO sale 39 slim, $15.00 including vest. Can be seen at New York Cleaners starting Monday from 8:00-5:00. 13
REFRIGERATOR — Westinghouse. Good condition. $1/2 cubic feet capacity. 643 Tennessee (Apt. 12). Outside basement area (Apt. 12).
MOTORCYCLE 1932 H-D, 74. Motor just overhailed, new tires, tubes, and battery. $200.00. See at 901 Indiana evenings after 6:00. 11
4 FOOT iron-wood house trailer. See Jim
1 FOOT iron-wood house trailer. See Jim
bolinger, at 1521 Vermont St. after 5:00
am. Moderate price. 12
king for an Apartment
or House
Lost
Solve your problem by buying a 3 room 28 ft. trailer with private bedroom, bedroom, and living room. Sleepes 4 comfortably. Has Shopping Centre, spring mattress in the bedroom; inlaid linoleum; attractive whatnots; built in table which seats five. Living room large and comfortable. Easy to renovate tremendely comfortable. Has doily wheel and overload springs. Ready to move in. Come and see this very attractive tandem wheel trailer home. Call 1196M. TF VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you and an American Navy gear in good condition, that you may need. Phone of Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 669 HTFD
LOST. A tan wallet with identification.
Finder call 2631 W. Reward. 13
LOST. Brown coin purse on West Hill mall.
Visit the Mills shopping center and bus coupons. Phone 295JJ.
GREEN AND GOLD Evershard pencil at Army-Y.M.C.A. football game Thursday evening on field 7. Reward. Jim Bowden, 1213 Ohio Phone 1933L 12
BROWN BILLFOLD, drivers license, bankbook, activities ticket, small phoosticatic charge ticket, small phone 1930W Wallman 6121 12
SLIDE RULE in Bailey 101, Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 4—Reward. Phone 1946 W 12
823D lifeline Shaefer pen. Call 552 or 11
822M. Bill Schloll. Reward.
Business Service
TUTOR available for intermediate or college algebra. Reasonable rates. Call Stoner at 2371J or see at 912 Alabama. 13 KEEP a record of your child's voices be placed anywhere in the Microphone room be tape runs for $ \frac{1}{2} $ hour and can be used over and over until you get the record you want to save. See the Soundmirror Magnetic Ribbon recorder merson's Typewriter Co. 6 Weight 8th St. Dec. 9
TYYPEWRITERS and adding machines sold and rented. Peterson's Typewriter Co. 6 East 8th St. 1st National Bank Bldg. Dec 9
SEWING wanted — Drapes, alterations,
316RER, 1608 Tennessee. Phon-
kern 148R
For Rent
ROOM FOR 2 boys. New home. Private entrance and bath. 10 minute walk to library. Library double. DOUBLE ROOMS for boys. $15.00 per month per boy. 1038 Tennessee. Phone 3161R.
13
ROOM for 1 man in quiet student's home. Comfortable and close to college. 1244 Louisiana. Phone 3242R.
13
ROOM for 2 men in room. Phone 2633R. 1636 New Hampshire.
12
ROOM for rent. Will rent single or double to men students. Will close to campus. 1012 Alabama.
TWO BLOCKS from KU—single room for rent. 1739 Alabama. Call 2411R. 11
Transportation
WANT ride to Youngstown. Ohio or to within hundred miles at Christmas time (leaving December 20th or thereabouts). Willing to share expenses. Phone 2246J.
EVEN higher than previously advertised tickets. Inquire 17 Daily Kansan office.
BEST PRICE paid for 4 or 5 tickets together at Missouri game. Call Hal Knupp, 1474W. 11
Wanted
Launderette Service
9 lbs. of wash, 25c
21 Bendix Washers
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GALES
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Assorted Chocolates
$1.75
Stowits Rexall Store
SKI-
A TEN DAY K.U. SKI PARTY
is being planned during the Xmas vacation beginning DECEMBER 26 Room for only 100 students
At the economical student rate all expenses are covered
- INCLUDING -
- RAIL FARE (All Transportation)
- ALL MEALS (No Limit)
- SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS (Roaring Forks Lodge, Aspen, Colo.)
- USE OF SKIS AND BOOTS (Best Equipment Available)
- SKI LESSONS EVERY DAY (From the famous Friedl Pfeifer)
- UNLIMITED USE OF TOW AND CHAIR LIFT (Largest in the World)
- FULL MOON DINNER ON SUN DECK (Moonlight Lift Ride Down)
- GALA NEW YEARS EVE PARTY (Silver Queen Ball)
- ASPEN INTERCOLLEGIATE SKI MEET (Jumps and All)
- NEW YEARS DAY FESTIVITIES (Races, Games, etc.—Silver Queen Reigning)
- ALL BAGGAGE HANDLED (No Luggage Worries)
- MANY OTHER WINTER SPORTS (About Any Snow Sport You Can Name)
This all college (15 schools to be represented) SKI PARTY at Aspen Park, Colo., will feature the best in good times plus the thrill of skiing.
BEGINNERS - Here's your chance to learn the most exciting sport of them all.
For further information Call 3211
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1947
Friendship Train Drive On Today
The University drive for Friendship train gift was under full steam today as the Sigma Kappa Phi fraternity opened four booths on the campus to receive gifts for hungry Europeans. The booths, located in Marvin, Fraser, and Frank Strong halls, and the Union, will be open today and tomorrow. Students are asked to turn in gifts as soon as possible.
On the Sigma Kappa Phi committee are Russell Oleson, James Selbinder, Robert W. Cook, John R. Beard, Bruce Etherington, James R. Barker, Melvin Murphy, Gene L. Nelson, and Robert Pulliam.
The idea of a Friendship train, a suggestion by Drew Pearson columnist, spread throughout the United States. Several trains are converging the east coast shipping area.
W. E. Sandelius, political science professor, said, "This effort to aid Europe is good for ourselves in both the moral and political sense. The moral sense is obvious. The political advantage is that our own realization of political community and common citizenship is strengthened by a proper concern for others." Give Money Or Food
Charles Roter, president of Sigma Kappa Phi, said that students can give money or food. Money will be used to buy food, which san be purchased cheaper in large quantities. Food gifts should be in the form of dried or dehydrated foods.
KU War Dead Are Remembered
(continued from page two)
Coons, William E. Courtney, William P. Creek, Lloyd M. Crooks, Robert C. Culter, Carl S. Culer, James G. Daniels, Throck M. Davidson, Thomas C. P. Deacon, Otto E. Dingelstedt, Eli Ferril Dorsey, Charles J. Drake, James R. Ebother.
George H. Edwards, Ralph Ellis,
Harry H. Evans, Vernon E. Falstrom,
Frank J. Fisher, Wilhelm R. Risher,
William Fitzsimmons, Edward A.
Flulks, Verne E. Frank, Fay S.
Friedberg, John D. Garver, Paul W.
Fleissner, A. J. Goodwin, Charles F.
Graves, Everett J. Grecian, Gilman
C. Harding, Dennis A. Harold, Irwin
Harvy, Robert S. Heizer, Russell C.
Hepler
Francis E. Hipple, Otto R. Hobson, Victor A. Hunt, Jared F. Jackson, George W. Jarboe, Amos D Johnson, Morris B. Jones, Frederick E. Keen, Frank B. Knimpler, Lerue S. Kingsbury, George J. Knoblaugh, Frederick P. Kobler, Joseph S. Konantz, Scott L. Lennen, Ambrose W. Lewellen.
Casper J. Middlekauff, Elmer L. Merrison, William S. Murphy, William S. Nichols, Paul Oakleaf, Fredrick O'Donnell, Claude J. Oshell, Willie M. Painter, Willard G. Pence, John A. Pepper, Elmer R. Pichler, William J. Plank, Vergil E. Porter, Valentine S. Rader, Claude Rawlings, William W. Reno, Delmer H. Rhodes, Theodore A. Rockland, Ross J. Rummel
Gilbert M. Lewis, Robert D. Lewis
Joseph C. Ligett, Vandeveer M
Martin, A. D. McCleverty, Clark W
McCollock, Hubert C. McKay, Lucy
C. McLimden, Barnard E. McMeel,
Leroy E. Medlock, Byron H. Mehl,
Robert T. Melton.
Jewel R. Schreiner, Charles J. Seward, Howard A. Skaer, John P. Slade, Harry B. Slaymaker, Peter S. Smith, Frank B. Sorgatz, James N. Tate, Hubert G. Taylor, Dean Thurman Harold O. Thurman.
Robert S. Thurman, John A. Traver, Carl B. Trowbridge, Harlan P. Warren, James G. Watson, Ernest F. Weibel, Stanley E. Whitsett, Willis G. Whitten, Samuel G. Williams, William W. Wilson, Charles R. Woody, Benjamin Worrall, William H. Wyatt, Harry C. Ziesenis.
ROTC Inspection Nov. 18
An informal inspection of the University R. O. T. C. will be conducted Nov. 18 by Col. Donald Q. Harris.
Colonel Harris will also pay his respects to Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
"Very seldom they put anything over on Miss Fraddlestat!"
---
Assignment
Sorry, Victor Borge
Won't Play Here Nov. 14
If you arrange your schedule by the K-Book and are planning to attend the Victor Borge recital Nov. 14, forget it. The concert was cancelled last summer.
This was to have been a special concert and is not listed on the University Concert Series ticket.
WSSF Gets 100%
From Two Houses
Two houses have given 100 percent to the World Student Service fund according to Robt. Stewart, co-chairman of the drive. They are Sigma Nu and Jayhawk Co-op.
"There will be other houses that will show 100 percent after all teams report in," he said, "Only 30 of the 90 team captains have turned in their contributions."
Although the major part of the personal contact phase of the drive has ended, all students have not been visited," said Stewart. "This will make it necessary for 'clean-up' squads' to operate for some time. Anyone wishing to donate can do so at the YMCA office."
Memorial Planners To Meet Today
There will be no listings of houses as to the amounts given this year. The presidents of the organized houses have asked that it be omitted, he said.
Fred Montgomery, chairman of the Homecoming committee and other members of the committee will attend. Bruce Bathurst, chairman of the student memorial campaign committee will preside and Carl V. Rice, a Kansas City alumnus, vice president of the Memorial association will speak.
A planning committee will meet at 4 p.m. today in 200 Frank Strong hall to discuss suggestions to boost the World War II memorial campaign during homecoming.
The first issue of the Jayhawker will be distributed tomorrow, Thursday, and Friday in the Union, Keith Wilson, Jayhawker editor, said today.
Get Your Jayhawkers Beginning Wednesday
The next Jayhawker number will be distributed Dec. 16, Wilson said.
A few copies will be available for single sales, Wilson added.
Tau Beta Pi Initiates 31
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, initiated 31 new members Monday night. Following the ceremony, an initiation banquet was held in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
The new initiates are: Robert Banker, Paul Banks, Andrew Bertuzzi, Carroll Bower, Jack Bradley, Oliver Edwards, Douglas Ferguson, John Fowier, Walter Garrison, Robert Harris, Edward Hartronft, Paul Jackson, David Jones, Hal Maluron, William McCoy, John Montfort, Robert Partridge, James Ralls, John Robinson, Walter Robinson, Robert Sellers, John Sells, Paul Schauer, Warren haw, Paul Stark, Earl Snowden, Ambrose Startz, Winton Studt, Grover Taylor, Ted Tyler, and Raymond Wagner.
C. H. Weiser, plant personnel supervisor of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company, Kansas City, Mo., addressed the group on "background thinking for the engineer."
Harry Johnson, president, acted as toastmaster, and Bob Wiedeman gave the welcome to the new members. John Montfort responded for the new members.
Seventy-five persons attended the banquet, including faculty, alumni, and members.
Mr. Joao Moojen, curator of mammals at the National Museum at Rio de Janeiro, will speak before the Snow Zoology club Thursday night. His topic will be "Mammals of Brazil."
Jooo Moojen Will Speck To Snow Zoology Club
YW Telegram Favors Civil Rights Report
The University Y.W.C.A. has sent telegrams to President Truman and to Governor Carlson concerning the President's committee on civil rights.
The telegram to the President reads: "The University of Kansas Y.W.C.A. endorses the report of the committee on civil rights and urges its presentation before congress."
The cabinet decided to send the wires after hearing a discussion of the works of the committee by Wilma Hildebrande, College junior.
Fans To Get Game Choice
Basketball fans will have the opportunity to choose the games they want to see this year, Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, said today.
News Of The World
Under the recently adopted plan, eight home games will be divided into two sections and students will select one of the two schedules when signing up for tickets, he explained. Last year no choice was offered because tickets were assigned in accordance with numbers on activity books.
Each ticket will entitle the holder to see four home games. The schedule has not been completed yet, but will be finished before the tickets are placed on sale.
Western Civ Exam To Be Study Help
A preliminary examination in Western Civilization will be held Dec. 6, for students who started the the course this semester. It will cover the first 5 units of study.
Season tickets to students will cost $2.15, including tax. They will be on sale in the business office of the athletic department from Dec. 1 till Dec. 6.
The exam is to see how the students are doing, and to uncover any weak spots that the student may have.
This quiz is not required, and the grade will not count toward the final. It is strongly desired that every student enrolled in the first semester course take the exam so the proctors will have a better idea where the students need help.
Young Republicans To Discuss Liquor
The time and place of the exam has not been decided.
The Young Republicans club will meet in 106 Green hall at 7:30 p.m. Thursday to discuss the "Wet and Dry Issue."
Stalin Advised To Quit
Committee chairmen elected at a recent meeting are finance, Jean Francisco; contact, John Nieman; social, Marjorie Darby; membership, Bob Beaty; program, Frank Pomeroy; student affairs, James Childers; and publicity, Dave Clymer.
Stockholm, (UP)—Dr. Mario De Pimentel Brandaon, former Brazilian ambassador to Moscow, said today that Premier Josef Stalin had been advised by his doctors to "leave his heavy burdens" to other officials.
At last report, Stalin was living near the resort town of Sohi on the
Dr. Brandao, who has just come out of Russia after his country broke diplomatic relations, said that was why Stalin was not at the big military parade in Red Square, Moscow, Friday were the 30th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution was celebrated. But Stalin still has great influence and directs Russian foreign policy, Dr. Brandao said.
Black Sea. Eight leftwing Labor party members of the British house of commons who interviewed him there in October reported that he appeared in good health.
Need 300 Million In Aid For China. Marshall Saves
Washington—(UP)—Secretary of State George C. Marshall told Congress today that the administration will ask for about $300,000,000 in aid for China.
Marshall said the proposed U.S. spending in China would be at the rate of around $20,000,000 a month. This indicated that U.S. aid would be spread over a 15-month period.
Poland Demands UN To Force Franco Out
Lake Success, N.Y.—(UP)—Poland touched off a United Nations battle over Franco Spain today with a demand for U. N. security council measures to force Generalissimo Francisco Franco from power.
Since the assembly's 1946 resolution 11 months have passed, Lange said, and "the Franco regime is still in power and, if anything, has strengthened the legal basis of its power."
Lange charged that an organized "underground" running from Germany, across France and into Spain was sneaking German Nazis into refuge under Franco's government and he said the Madrid regime now had imprisoned more than 106,000 Spaniards solely because they were political opponents of Franco.
Lange proposed that the assembly ask the security council to consider within 30 days taking "adequate measures" under the provision of the UN charter which calls for "complete or partial interruption of economic relations and of rail, sea, air, postal telegraphic radio and other means of communication and the severance of diplomatic relations."
Poland's Oscar Lange told the U.N. political committee that Franco had strengthened his hold on Spain and defied the United Nations charter in the 11 months since the general assembly recommended a recall of ambassadors and ministers from Madrid.
Dr. Robert M. Dreyer, associate professor of geology, has received a second grant from the Geological Society of America for research in the origins of ore minerals. The renewal grant is for $6,500 and with the original grant totals more than $13,-003.
Lange submitted his proposal with a blistering attack on Franco, asserting that he was "a guilty party with Hitler and Mussolini" in the axis conspiracy against the allies.
Dr. Dreyer said the money will be used to purchase research equipment, pay salaries of graduate assistants and for field work in Arizona and New Mexico next summer. Laboratory work for the project will be done by Dr. Dreyer in the new petrographic laboratory in Lindley hall.
Lange asked the assembly to call on the security council to consider the Franco question within a month and order economic sanctions or other "appropriate steps" to unseat the Spanish dictator.
Headed For Opposition
The Polish proposal was headed for vigorous Anglo-American opposition, but it appeared to mean that Poland will take steps itself to place the Franco question before the security council if the full assembly does not do so. As a council member, Poland has that right.
Says Spain Hiding Nazis
Dreyer Receives $6,500 Grant
The Armanav had made plans to circulate the petition around the campus grounds Monday to terminate their drive, but inclement weather prevented this. The first post card was filled so rapidly, Armanav members were forced to make an additional petition and lack approximately 500 signatures to fill the second card. The giant card will be in the Union Tuesday.
Headed For Opposition
At a meeting of the Armananav tonight, a progress report will be given on the petition to Sen. Arthur Capper which will be sent in the replica of a giant post card. A member of the publicity committee stated that an estimated 1000 signatures had been obtained during the two days the petition had been circulated.
W To At
Armanav To Send Cards To Capper
947 ds
45th Year
University Daily Hansan
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS SP APER
War Memorial To Be Boosted At Homecoming
A speaker will direct the attention of the audience to the display just before the "Star Spangled Banner' is plaved.
Persons attending the homecoming football game with Missouri Nov. 22 will see a World War II memorial display behind Frank Strong hall on the site of the proposed campanile.
"White washed stones will spell in the words; 'this is the site of World War II memorial' or any other appropriate words which can be worked into the space," said Bruce Bathurst, chairman of the student memorial association committee.
A rocket or other fire works will be shot off from that spot if the size of the crowd on the hill doesn't interfere.
Red Barber To Assist
Collection centers for those wishing to contribute to the fund will be located on the campus.
Red Barber or his assistants will be asked to include a short talk on the memorial in their color broadcast on C.B.S.
A speaker will present the story of the memorial to persons attending the K. U. Hullaballo in Hoch auditorium at 10:40 a.m.
Alumni will see the campus with the aid of student guides who will put in a word for the campanile. Markers will show the route of the proposed driveway.
Organized houses will display a 24 by 32-inch cardboard picture of the tower, and a wooden replica of it will be set up on the campus. Campaign Is Successful
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Memorial association said that the campaign is going into the home-stretch and alumni throughout the state and elsewhere are giving generously. Work will begin when $280,000 is collected. Students and alumni have given more than $150,-000.
Carl V. Rice, Kansas City attorney and vice president of the Memorial association, told the committee that he is giving his time and money to the memorial because study of other campaniles has shown him that K.U.'s campanile will be the finest in the nation if not in the world
If you plan to apply for enrollment with the reading laboratory for next semester, now is the time to do it. Dr. Henry P. Smith, director of the laboratory said today.
Ninety is the maximum number of students which can be handled. Thirty have already applied for enrollment.
Enroll Early For Reading Laboratory
All interested students are urged to see Joseph Holly, 18 Fraser hall any weekday between 3 and 5 p.m.
Bitter Bird Staff To Meet Tomorrow In Pine Room
A Bitter Bird organizational meeting will be held at 5 p. m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union.
All staff members and anyone interested in joining the staff may attend. Cider and donuts will be served.
The next issue of the Bitter Bird will appear Dec. 15.
Kansas—Fair central and east, cloudy west, colder today... The high 25 to 44. Rain or snow north and west. Rain southeast beginning tonight and continuing until Thursday. Little temperature change. Low tonight near 25 west and near 35 southeast.
Little Man On Campus
WEATHER
BIGLER
"I just washed my hands and I can't do a THING with them."
Russian Art Is On Display
Russian handwork, money, and art reproductions, some dating to the 17th century, are on exhibit on the third floor of Fraser hall by Mrs. Rachael Soloveitchik, Russian instructor.
Tapestry from Middle Asia, two vases and a plate, hand carved from Ural mountain stone, were contributed by Nicholas Gerren, fine arts graduate student.
There is also a cigar case made of Koralian wood, pictures of Moscow, a Byzantine icon of the 17th century, a Ukranian shawl and clay animal whistles made by soldiers while on leave from the front during World War II.
Money dating back to Empress Catherine's reign and up to the present, both paper and coin, are on exhibit.
Pictures of the Moscow Art theatre, Lenin's mausoleum, the Kremlin and the Cathedral of St. Basil are shown, as well as reproductions of gold and silver embroidered church vessels.
In addition to a snowplow the buildings and grounds department has a grader for use this winter in removing the snow from University streets, Supt. C. G. Bayles said today.
Buildings, Grounds Have Snow Grader
The use of the grader may be quite a problem though. Bayles added, because of the parked cars that will be lining the sides of the streets. Otherwise the wide planer on the front of the machine could pile all the snow in the center of the street where trucks could haul it away. Bayles said that the buildings and grounds department is ready for any bad weather—the gardener and construction crews will shovel and haul away the snow, while the truck crew will sand down the slick pavement as in previous years.
Silverware Exhibit Shown In Frank Strong Hall
An exhibition of sterling hollow ware is on display in the department of design on the third floor of Frank Strong hall. The display will continue through Friday.
Carlson Blasts At Hollywood Group
Emporia, Kan.—(UP)—Gov. Frank Carlson of Kansas, in an armistice day address yesterday, charged that 10 Hollywood personalities who refused to tell a congressional subcommittee whether they were communists were hiding "behind the safeguards of freedom of speech and press."
Some of the hard-wrought silver items were made at the first national conference for silversmithing teachers at Providence, R. I., last summer. Included is a silver pitcher made by Carlyle H. Smith, instructor in silversmithing, who attended the conference.
In denouncing the group of writers, directors and producers, Carlson suggested that they be invited to leave the country. "Those who do not believe in the American way of life should go to the country where they are more welcome," he said.
The sub-committee, which recessed its hearings last week, has recommended that the Hollywood group be cited for contempt of congress.
Last Chance Today For Proficiency Registration
Today is the last day to register for the English Proficiency examination scheduled for 1 p. m. Saturday. College junior and seniors should register at the College office in Frank Strong hall. Education students register at 103 Fraser.
Students must bring registration cards with them to the place of examination indicated on the card. Each student should also bring pen and ink. Paper will be provided.
'US Can't Use Food In Fight'
The United States can not be a world granary and should not use food as a political weapon, Dr. L. J. Pritchard, associate professor of finance, and Dr. Milton Vogel, executive secretary of the Kansas Council of Churches, told the Y. M. C. A. town hall forum Tuesday.
"To keep food from starving people is wholesale murder," Dr. Vogel claimed. "Why use food for political exploitation? If church groups were allowed to distribute food, there would be no discrimination as to who got the food."
Marshall Plen Is Turning Point
Dr. Vogel said that only recently has the United States started using food as a weapon. He cited the Marshall plan as the turning plan in use of food as a weapon. Food should be used to give life, not take it, he said.
"We can't cover the deficit of food in western Europe, Greece, the British Isles, and Japan," Dr. Pritchard said. "Even now we are living off our food capital. There is a severe drain on our food resources in the United States."
Professor Pritchard listed four reasons why there is a severe drain on world food resources. First, eastern Europe no longer produces as much and does not export food to western Europe. Second, Europe as a whole is below pre-war food production levels because of the war and droughts. Third, droughts in the southern hemisphere have cut down food productivity. Finally, the United States is eating more per capita than in 1939. This is because of a 10 per cent increase in population since 1939, and near full employment at record wages.
Let Churches Distribute Food
Dr. Pritchard said, "If we carry through our commitments in Europe food prices in the United States will rise."
Gifts Coming In For Friendship Train
Chris Poter, president of Sigma Kappa P. posted contributions to the Friendship train have been coming in as well as expected. No definite estimate of the amount of the gifts could be obtained until the booths closed tonight and gifts had been collected from organized houses tomorrow.
Roommates' Noise No Problem To Elmer
The noise and distraction of fellow roommates has no effect on Elmer Stegman, College sophomore. Elmer's nine brothers and six sisters quieted those fears long ago.
Elmer is number three of an original family of 18 children, 16 of whom are still living. In his own words, Elmer Says the 15 men of his college "wooming house make the place" just like home."
Elmer hasn't lived at the family home in Plains, Kans., since 1937, but he can still remember the days of the depression when a big family had to stick together if they were going to eat.
over six states but was farther apart than that during the war, when six of the boys were in service. Elmer was a technical sergeant but found himself outranked by his brothers in erades from lieutenant colonel down. He was county treasurer of Meade county before coming to the University.
The Stegman family is scattered
Student Court Hears 11 Cases For Parking
Chief Justice Robert Foulston and Court Justices Granville M. Bush, Hubert Raye, William Conboy, and Dorothy Scroggy heard 11 parking violation appeals in a student court session Tuesday. Prosecuting Attorney Donald M. Johnson presented the cases.
Parking charges were upheld against Calvin E. Cooley, Paul C. Ensch, Jed K. Giles, Stanley A. Morantz, George M. Polk, Karl V. Seyfrit, Ralph R. Stoutimore, and William E. Weidensau. No fines were levied against them because they were first offenders.
Bob Roberts and David L. Smart, Jr., were fined $3 each. Both had three charges upheld and one dismissed. The court dismissed two charges against Paul A. Taneyhill, Jr. and upheld seven others for a total fine of $11.
Four other students were scheduled to make their appeals last night but failed to appear. They will be given an opportunity to appear before the next court session. Nov. 18. If they again fail to appear, all charges against them will be upheld.
Students who fail to pay the fines imposed cannot receive credits or diplomas, nor can their credits be transferred to another school.
James D. Waugh, All-Student Council president, swore in Miss Scroggy and Conboy.
YWCA Discusses Civil Liberties
1. To strengthen the machinery
The committee has put civil rights into four groups:
The committee was appointed in 1946 to investigate civil rights in the United States and reported on October 29.
The President's civil rights committee was discussed at the political effectiveness meeting of the Y.W. C.A. Tuesday.
1. To strengthen the machinery for the protection of civil rights.
2. To give security and safety to persons.
3. To have rights to citizenship and privilege.
4. To have freedom of conscience and expression.
Minority problems influence the question of civil rights, the committee reported. Negroes are the greatest minority group, with Jews next, and then Mexicans. The committee found that persons are more interested in the minority question now.
Armanav Receives Reply From Reed
Gary Kersten, vice-president of the Armanay, has received a reply from the office of Sen. Clyde Reed in Washington acknowledging the receipt of an Armanay telegram. The telegram was sent by the veterans organization to ask Senator Reed to support the house bill proposing an increase in student-veteran's subsistence.
At an Armanav meeting Tuesday, Lyle Martin, president, appointed Vincent Di Carlo, head of the membership committee, to replace Luster Main who had resigned. Other committee heads appointed are William L. Mann, chairman of sports and Paul D. Barker, chairman of the program committee. Armanav members voted to accept A. Bruce Etherington as faculty advisor.
Colonel Alfred At Ft. Knox
Col. John Alfrey, commanding officer of the University R.O.T.C., is at Fort Knox, Ky. inspecting the operation of the universal military training program.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1947
Eight Chosen For KU 'Mikado'
Eight students have been chosen for leading roles in the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, "The Mikado," to be presented in Fraser theater Feb. 9, 10 and 13.
The bass role of the Mikado (or emperor) of Japan will be sung by Charles O'Connor. College junior. The role of Nanki-Poo, the Mikado son disguised as a wandering minstrel, will be sung by Charles Byers, education senior.
Harriet Harlow, Fine Arts junior,
will sing the soprano role of Yum-Yum,
the girl Nanki-Poo loves. The mezzo-soprano roles of Peep-Bo and Pitti-Sing will be sung by Bernadine Read and Dorothy O'Connor, fine arts sophomores. These "three little girls from school" are wards of Ko-Ko.
Ben Shanklin, fine arts senior, will sing the baritone role of Ko-Ko, the Lord High Executioner of Titi-Pu, Baritone Harry Spencer, education junior, will play Pooh-Bah, Lord High Everything Else.
The tenor role of Pish-Tush, a noble lord, is still open. Tryouts for this part will be held in the near future.
Jane Byers, fine arts senior, will sing the contralto role of Katisha, a spinster of the court in love with Nanki-Poo.
Audition judges were Claude Newcomb, head of the voice department at Pittsburg State Teachers college, Harling A. Spring, vocal director of Westport high school, Kansas City, Mo., and Donald Dixon, assistant professor of speech and drama.
Annex Work Still Drags
"Patience" is the answer to student questions about completion of the Watson library annex and Union annex.
The students will have to wear their ear-plugs for many months to come while using the library, C. M. Baker, director, said. "However, there will be a lull in the library annex symphony during the winter months and students can study without the benefit of the jackhammer staccatos and construction dynamics."
Hermina Zipple, Union director, explained that the bottle-neck in the Union annex construction was a result of "a delay in arrival of necessary materials," but that construction would be resumed within the next few weeks.
The eventual construction lull at the library will be caused by "the difficulty in receiving the necessary constructional steel which will be needed after the foundation footings have been completed." Work will stop in a few months and construction will not be resumed until March, according to Mr. Baker.
He said that the contract called for completion of the annex within 20 months, and under present conditions and material scarcity, "it may be 1950 before completion."
The Union annex outlook is brighter and some of the needed materials are beginning to arrive while the need for workers has been nearly solved, Miss Zipple said.
University High Senate To Meet With LMHS Council
The University High school student senate will meet in conference with the Liberty Memorial high school student council at the Liberty Memorial High school today to discuss the functions of student government.
The University High senate is made up of the president, Don Christain, and two senators from each class: Caroline Crosier and Don Hergert, seniors; Lee Barlow and Pat Daniel, juniors; Don Grob and Phyllis Lytle, sophomores; and Bill Krone and Irene Rickey, freshmen.
Maltese, native language of the bomb-accurred island of Malta, is so ancient that its alphabet has been lost, and cannot be rewritten.
Student Activities To Hold Important Meeting
The committees and the rooms they will meet in are as follows: Secretarial, 205; Service, 206; Social, 207; Entertainment, 209; Announcements, 210; Decorations, 213; Booster, 305; Publicity, 306; Library, 307; Public Liasion, 308; Coffees and Forums, 309; Clubs and Organizations, 310; and Intramurals, 311.
An important meeting will be held tonight for all members of Student Activities committees to discuss plans for Homecoming. Each of the 12 committees will meet in a separate room in Fraser hall promptly at 7 p. m. Attendance is required.
Movies Vulgar, Crafton Says
"Hollywood has risen from an ugly brat and gutter snipe in its childhood to become a giant influence on economical, political and religious thinking," said Allen Crafton, professor of speech, at the Coffee forum Tuesday.
In the past 50 years Hollywood has developed into an industry with an audience of 60 million fans, the largest amount of equipment and scenery in existence, and the most competent actors, he added.
"With all of this technical progress, cheap and vulgar amusement characterize the majority of the 500 pictures Hollywood turns out annually." Professor Crafton said. "Motion pictures, run by Wall Street businessmen's policy of business before art, are being produced for an adolescent audience on a 10-year-old level.
"American fans star-worship such ham actors as Van Johnson, who is known as the 'Cute Boy on a Date' or Lana Turner as 'Miss Hamburger of 1946,' while the talents of good actors are being wasted.
Professor Crafton said that a movie projector could be bought at a low cost and run by an engineering student for University students. Thus good pictures could be shown in Fraser theater at lower prices than those of Lawrence theaters, he added.
"More pictures on a higher educational level should be produced." Professor Crafton continued. "Henry V was the only worth-while picture shown here and it was presented in Lawrence's oldest and smallest theater, the Patee."
Union Committee Plans Radio Series
The Union activities has approved plans for an extensive radio series to be relayed through the activities transmitting system, Bruce Bathurst, announcements chairman, said.
An advisory committee under the direction of Leslie Waters, associate professor economics; Hermina Zipple, Union director; and Mildred Seaman, KFKU program director, will compile a statistical report of student tastes and suggestions for the regular weekly programs.
Students are asked to submit their requests and program interests to the committee or the Union activities office. If enough student interest is shown, the daily programs will be extended into the evening with a possibility of programs continuing until 9 p.m. The present daily programs are concluded at 6:30 each night.
Present plans include the relaying of University basketball games played away from home and important speeches by Washington officials or the president.
The faculty committee findings will determine the daily program schedule and broadcast time.
Dr. H. C. Wong, geologist from China, will be guest speaker at a special meeting tonight of the Geology club and Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraternity. The meeting will be held at 7:30 in 426 Lindley hall.
Chinese Geologist To Talk Before Geology Club Tonight
Dr. Wong has been giving lectures at Harvard and other universities throughout the country.
French Complete Exchange Of University Students
A graduate student exchange with the University of Paris was completed Monday when Gean Delord, electrical engineering student, arrived at the University to enroll.
Miss Margurita Kerschen, '47, is the other half of the student exchange. She enrolled at the University of Paris in September in time for the complete fall semester. She will begin graduate work in French.
Mr. Delord made a delayed appearance here because of transportation difficulties. He was unable to obtain passage until Oct. 25 and arrived in New York on Nov. 5.
The diminutive 27-year-old Delord admitted that he faced a struggle whenever he had to speak English. He studied English for four years at the University of Toulouse from 1937 until the spring of 1941; however, he had no chance to speak the tongue during the war. He declares that he reads English fluently.
Mr. Delord said there was plenty of food for everyone in France, and that the situation is much better than during the war. However, meat and sugar are almost never obtained through regular rationing and must be purchased through the black market.
Mr. Delord also minimized the danger of civil war in France between the followers of DeGaulle and the Communists. He declared that he left Paris before the recent Communist-led riots, but he doubted that the Communists are strong enough to represent a real threat to the government at this time.
Mr. Delord stated that he was a member of the French force of the interior during the German occupation of France. He left the University of Toulouse in 1941 to join the Free French and remained a member of that force until the liberation in 1944.
By the end of one year's time, Mr. Deford believes he can complete his work for a doctor's degree in electrical engineering. He will then return to France either to teach or to enter industry.
No Foul Play Connected With Body Found Tuesday
Coroner Ray Clark said death was apparently due to drowning.
Authorities in Lawrence today discounted the possibility of foul play in connection with the discovery Tuesday of a woman's body lodged 12 feet under water in the flume of a hydro-electric plant.
The victim was identified as Mrs. Margaret Lineberry, 36-year-old resident of Topeka and the mother of three small children.
The victim's husband, Andrew Lineberry, said his wife had been missing since Monday.
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. Published in completion periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
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
Voices Are Still Needed
In New KU Choral Group
If you like to sing, come to Frank Strong hall tonight at 8:30 for try-outs in the Sid Dawson Choral Ensemble.
the choir will be under the direction of Sidney Dawson, music education senior, and Rhona Raymond, fine arts freshman, as accompanist.
"I especially need tenor and high soprano voices, but other positions are still open," Dawson said.
To Present Voice Majors
The School of Fine Arts weekly student recital tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Frank Strong auditorium will present seven voice students. The prognosis
"Das Wirtshaus" (Schubert) and "Die Post" (Schubert) by Warren Alexander; "Je veux vivre" from "Romeo and Juliet" (Gouned) by Anne Ellis; "The Last Hour" (Kramer) and "The Little Shepard's Song" (Watts) by Martha Weed; "Do Not Go, My Love" (Hageman) and "Tally-ho" (Leoni) by Jess Rose.
"Erstarrung" (Schubert) and "Das Fischermachen" (Schubert) by Harriet Harlow; "A Spirit Flower" (Louis Campbell-Tipton) and "The Pretty Creature" (H. Lane Wilson) by Ben W. Shanklin; Duet: La ci darem la mano" for "Don Giovanni" (Mozart) by Nancy Messenger and Jess Rose.
Launderette Service
9 lbs. of wash, 25c
21 Bendix Washers
813 Vt. Phone 3368
Stuhl Gives Lecture Recitals In Kansas This Week
Raymond Stuhl, head of the School of Fine Arts cello department, is giving a series of lecture recitals in Kansas towns this week. Mrs. Alberta Stuhl, instructor in piano, is assisting him.
The object of the tour is to create public school interest in the cello and string ensemble work. The Stuhls will appear at Winfield, Dodge City, Dighton, Bazine, Gessel, Burns, and Arkansas City.
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Kinda old-fashioned . . . like the dainty, quaint flowers that bloomed in Grandma's garden! You'll find them at our establishment. Drop in anytime and renew your acquaintance with these floral beauties. We'll be happy to aid you in solving any problems you may have concerning parties, weddings, showers, etc.
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1947
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 12, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
17
PAGE THREE
part
ture
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create cello
The field,
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360
Socially Speaking —
Dances Lead Off Social Activities
Hopkins Hour Dance
Hopkins hall will hold an hour dance 7 to 8 p.m. tonight.
AOPi Pledges Entertain
Sleepy Hollow Dance
The pledges of Alpha Omicron Pi recently entertained the Delta Chi pledges at an hour dance.
Sigma Chi-Kappa Dinner
Sleepy Hollow Dance Sleepy Hollow will have an hour dance 7 to 8 p.m. tonight.
The Sigma Chi fraternity entertained members of Kappa Kappa Gamma recently at an informal dinner-dance at the chapter house.
During the party the pinning of Martha Goodrich and Arthur Coate was announced. The sweetheart songs of both groups were sung.
Harmon Hour Dance
An hour dance at Harmon Co-op will be held from 7 to 8 tonight.
Phi Gam Guests
Mr. and Mrs. L. R Smith of Topeka, and Miss Maude Elliott of Lawrence were Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house.
To Entertain Lambda Chi Alpha
Bounders Fry Steaks
The Bounders fraternity held a steak fry at Swope Park in Kansas City, Saturday night.
16 Entertain Lambda Chi
The pledges of Pi Beta Phi will entertain the pledges of Lambda Chi Alpha at an hour dance Friday night.
Pi Beta Phi Dinner
Pi Beta Phi had as dinner guests Tuesday Dean and Mrs. Paul Lawson, Dr. and Mrs. Laudon, Miss Veta Lear, and Miss Baty. After dinner Dr. Laudon showed his pictures of the geology trip he made to Canada this summer.
Two More Couples Become Engaged
Former Students Engaged
The engagement of Norma Jean Schneider, Delta Delta Delta, to Charles Love, Jr., Kappa Sigma, has recently been announced.
They are both former students at the University. Miss Schneider was a sophomore in the College last year. Mr. Love was graduated from the School of Business last spring. The wedding will take place Dec. 6.
Chi Omega Pinning
Chi Omega announces the pinning of Miss Shirley Coolidge to Mr Keith Congdon.
Flowers were given to Mrs. Oneita Miller, housemother, and Miss Martha Legler. Chocolates were passed. Other attendants were Miss Jean Louise Atkinson, Mrs. Herk Russell, Mrs. Dan LaShelle, and Mrs. Jerry Ward.
Mr. Congdon is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Honorary Degree Given To Former KU Student
Richard W. Porter, '34 former Summerfield school at the University, received an honorary doctor of science degree at the Centennial celebration of the Yale Scientific school early in October.
Porter, whose home was Salina,
earned a doctor of philosophy degree
at Yale in 1937. Since then he has
been with General Electric at Sche-
nectady, N.Y.
During the war Porter worked on the development of radar. More recently he has been a project engineer on guided missiles research.
Supreme Court To Decide Oklahoma Discrimination Case
Washington—(UP—The Supreme court has agreed to decide whether Oklahoma must admit negroes to the University of Oklahoma law school.
A test case on the issue was brought to the high court by Ada Lois Simuel, a Negro who completed her undergraduate work at Langston university, Oklahoma's Negro college
She sought—and was denied—admission to the University of Oklahoma law school in January, 1946.
Life Size Portraits Of Indian Chieftains Are Being Shown In Spooner This Month
Colorful Indian drawings and paintings by Winold Reiss, of New York City, are being shown in the South gallery of the Spooner-Thayer museum of art throughout November. This collection of the portraits of Indian chieftains and members of their tribe includes representatives of the Blackfeet Indians of Montana and Canada and the Blood Indians of Canada. Characteristic war and ceremonial dress is vividly portrayed.
Exhibition Until Nov. 28
The pictures will be shown at the museum until November 28 and may be seen daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays and holidays.
Mr. Reiss came to the United States from Germany in 1913 to study and paint the American Indian. Exhibitions of his Indian and American work have been held at the French International Exhibition in Paris, in Budapest, Berlin, London, Munich, and the United States.
The paintings in the present exhibition are life size studies of Indian personalities. The human touch has been caught by the artist so well that the pictures interest persons of all ages.
Mr. Reiss has recently completed for the School Encyclopedia 13 Indian pages showing the typical costumes, ceremonies, arts, and crafts of many of the North and South American tribes.
Illustrations For Encyclopedia
In addition to furnishing subject matter for National Park and railway publicity material, he has also decorated restaurants and other public buildings in New York City. Last December he completed a mosaic front for the Frank Phillip's "Woolaroc Museum," Bartlesville, Okla., depicting Indians representing five different tribes in their characteristic dances and costumes.
Bergman, Crosby Lead In Movie Poll
Hollywood—(UP) -Ingrid Bergman and Bing Crosby still are tops in movie popularity, Box Office Magazine, the national film trade weekly, announced today after its 11th annual popularity poll.
Miss Bergman topped the combined balloting, getting more votes than any other star, male or female.
Miss Bergman reigned for the second successive year. Crosby was named most popular male star for the fourth time.
Top 12 among female stars are ingrid Bergman, Claudette Colbert, Olivia De Havilland, Barbara Stanwych, Joan Crawford, Bette Davis, Betty Grable, Greer Garson, Irene Dunne, Rita Haworth, Margaret O'Brien and Loretta Young.
Leading male stars were Bing Crosby, Clark Gable, Gary Cooper, Cary Grant, Humphrey Bogart, Dana Andrews, Gregory Peck, Spencer Tracy, Alan Ladd, Bob Hope, Fred MacMurray and James Stewart.
YMCA To Visit City Hi-Y's In Prayer Week Observance
Roy Rogers topped the western stars with Gene Autry second.
In observance of the international week of World Fellowship and Prayer, Nov. 9 to 15, a Y. M. C. A. denunciations committee will visit the Haskell and Liberty Memorial High schools Hi-Y's to discuss the world outreach of the Y. M. C. A; Ned Linegar, executive-secretary, said today.
The theme of the international program, sponsored jointly by the Y.M.-Y.W. Y.C.A., will be "Going Forward in Faith and Action."
The team will also appear in a special interview over KFKU at 2:45 p.m. Nov. 20, he said.
A program for the next sophomore class meeting was outlined by class officers in the office of the dean of men Tuesday.
Sophomore Class Outlines Program For Wednesday
The date was set for 5 p. m.
Wednesday. Decoration and publicity committees for the sophomore dance will be appointed,
and class members will vote on the price of admission and if they want a name band. The tentative date for the舞会 is Feb. 28, 1948.
Present were Stanley Englund, president; Joan Vermillion, vice-president; Charles Lindberg, secretary; Charles Johnson, dance manager; Charles Hoffhaus, Gene Allen, and Pat Lamanah.
Student essay writers will have a chance to win $25 in a contest sponsored by the American Humanist association.
Essay Contest Sponsored By AHA
Entrants will write an essay of from 1,000 to 1,400 words on the subject, "Building a Positive Way of Life in accordance with the Scientific Method and Highest Aspirations of Mankind."
Prizes will be given both for essays written by individuals and for essays prepared by groups of five or more students. A first prize of $25 and a second prize of $10 will be offered to both individuals and groups, but the group essays must result from group discussion.
All entries must be postmarked before December: 20,1947 and no manuscripts will be returned. Winning entries will be published in The Humanist.
Students entering the contest must indicate they are attending the University of Kansas. Group entries must bear he names of all members of the group.
Manuscripts must be sent to the American Humanist Association, 569 South 13th. East, Salt Lake City 2, Utah.
Foster To Address Sociology Club
Dr. Robert Foster, visiting professor in the sociology and home economics departments, will speak to the Sociology club at its meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Little theater in Green hall.
The subject of Dr. Foster's address will be "Sociology and Politics." The talk, originally scheduled for Oct. 30, was postponed because the speaker became ill.
Beth Gives Topeka Talk
Prof. Elmer F. Beth, acting director of the William Allen White School of Journalism, spoke at the monthly meeting of the Printing House Craftsmans club in Topeka Tuesday. His topic was, "I'll Sue You for Libel." Approximately 80 Topeca printers and publishers attended.
Professor Beth was introduced to the club by T. C. Ryther, superintendent of the University Press.
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Wednesday:
2:30 p.m. "Johnny Jayhawk keeps Well."
2:45 p.m. Music.
9:30 p.m. "Kansas Schools, Ther and Now," panel discussion by George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education.
Thursday:
2:30 p.m. "Doorway to Knowledge." Todd Douglas.
2:45 p.m. "World Brotherhood," Y.M.C.A. program.
9:30 p.m. "An Evening of Ballet."
Friday:
2:30 p.m. "Music by Radio," Milred Seaman.
9:30 p.m. "Roundup of Editorial Opinion."
9:45 p.m. "K.U. Sports Parade," Mike Stuart.
Bounders To Determine Who Shall Be Boss
Bounders pledges will be put in their places by active members, or vice versa, immediately after the football season. The two teams will line up to decide who is boss, Louis Silks, president, said at a meeting Monday night. A house purchasing fund was established and the fraternity expects to maintain a house before the spring semester.
The next meeting will be 7:30 p.m. next Monday in the East room of the Union.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1947
SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS
BY COOPER ROLLOW Daily Kansan Sports Editor
A badly battered Kansas football team will take the field at Stillwater Saturday. Coach George Sauer pushed the unbeaten Jayhawkers through a hard drill yesterday in preparation for the Oklahoma Aggie game with three men sidelined in sweat clothes and another griddler on crutches.
Tackle Hugh Johnson has an injured knee buried in a cast, tackle Red Ettinger is out of action with a bruised face, and reserves Ed Lee and Terry Monroe were injured in scrimmages with the frosh.
--over LAWRENCE
Any doubt about the supremacy of Notre Dame has now vanished. By virtue of their thorough tromping of Army, the Irish justified preseason predictions that the 1947 team would be the most devastating since the days of Knute Rockne.
The South Benders are now rated at the top of the heap in every weekly poll in the country. Grant-land Rice declared Monday that college football has never known a team "so big, so fast, and so experienced."
--over LAWRENCE
Kansas is rated twenty-third in the nation in the weekly Associated Press poll. The Missouri Tigers occupy the number seventeen spot, as a result of their upset victory over Duke. C. E. McBride, Kansas City Star Sports Editor, placed the Missourians in seventh place in his weekly rating.
--over LAWRENCE
Mighty Michigan meets Wisconsin Saturday in the game which should decide the Big Nine title. Always a dangerous opponent, the Badgers look to be the only team with a chance of upsetting the flying Wolverines. Unbeaten in league play, Wisconsin has lost only an intersectional game to California.
***
Missouri probably will be given a two touchdown edge over Kansas November 22, if the Tigers beat Oklahoma and the Jayhawkers take the measure of the Oklahoma Aggies Saturday. If the Faurot team is favored, it should be a bad weekend for the bookies. Nothing delights the Jayhawkers more than to be conceded the role of underdog.
- * *
If Southern Methodist continues its winning ways, the Mustangs will be the first undefeated, untied Southwest conference team ever to appear in the Cotton bowl.
Only seven major elevens have managed to retain their undefeated and untied status. Penn, Notre Dame, Michigan, Southern Methodist, Georgia Tech, Penn State, and Utah still boast unspoiled records.
--over LAWRENCE
The announcement that Red Barber will broadcast the Kansas-Missouri game over CBS is cheering news to Kansas alumni fans. The nationwide hook-up should help to increase the prestige of the Big Six in the eyes of the national football public. The broadcast will be the first time a Kansas-Missouri game has been aired over a major network since the 1938 contest at Columbia.
Aggie Officials Deny Report Of Lookabaugh Discharge
Stillwater, Okla.—(UP)—Officials at Oklahoma A. & M. College today belittled student newspaper reports which suggested Football Coach Jim Lookabaugh might be handed his walking papers at the season's end.
The effigy was saved from the burning last week and will be brought out at a football rally here Friday night as "Mr. Jayhawk," the O'Collegian reported.
Admitted To Hospital
Del L. Woolworth, engineering senior, was admitted to Watkins hospital for acute appendicitis Monday. He was transferred to Winter General hospital in Topeka late Monday.
FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
Schnellbacher, Kansas End Pesek, Nebraska
Goad, Oklahoma End Tyree, Oklahoma
Johnson, Kansas Tackle Samuelson, Nebraska
Walker, Oklahoma Tackle Paine, Oklahoma
Abrams, Missouri Guard Burris, Oklahoma
Fambrough, Kansas Guard Stone, Missouri
Rapacz, Oklahoma Center Novak, Nebraska
Entsminger, Missouri Quarter McNutt, Kansas
Mitchell, Oklahoma Half Brinkman, Missouri
Evans, Kansas Half Halbert, Iowa State
Thomas, Oklahoma Full Griffith, Kansas
1947 Daily Kansan All-Big Six Team
HONORABLE MENTION: Ends, Jensen, Iowa State; Oakes, Missouri; Laun, Iowa State; Branch, Kansas State. Tackles, Ettinger, Kansas; Converse, Kansas State. Guards, Lorenz, Nebraska; Crawford, Kansas. Center, Monroe, Kansas. Backs, Pattee, Kansas; Day, Missouri; Royal, Oklahoma; Fisher, Nebraska; French, Kansas; Atkins, Kansas State; Bryan, Kansas State; Ferguson, Iowa State.
The team was chosen by six members of the Daily Kansan sports staff. Schnellbacher, Fambrough, Rapacz, Mitehell, and Evans are repeaters from the 1946 all-Big Six first team, and Abrams moved from the 1946 reserve squad to the first team. Novak, first team fullback in 1946, was barely nosed from the center spot by Rapacz.
Big Six Basketball Coaches Already Eye Winter Race
Colorado, new member of the conference this season, is the darkhorse, Gardner believes. All that is known about Colorado this year is that Coach Frosty Cox consistently comes up with good teams and is always ready to spring a surprise if possible.
Thanksgiving is still two weeks away, but already Big Six basketball coaches are beginning to put the polish on their charges, most of whom have been practicing daily since the middle of October.
Gardner believes that the loss of Charley Black will hurt Kansas, but expects the Jayhawkers "mighty potent B team" to mold with the returning regulars into a hard-fighting team.
It's anybody's guess as to who will walk away with basketball honors in the Big Six this year, and many coaches have refused to make predictions this early in the season. $ \textcircled{4} $
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, Kansas coach, said recently that he expects Missouri, Oklahoma, and Colorado to be the strongest teams this year, but would not venture a guess as to the loop winner.
Gardner last year correctly predicted the championship and eventual national honors for Oklahoma University. This year, he rates the Kansas Jayhawkers and Oklahoma in a deadlock for second and third place honors. Iowa State should finish fourth, Gardner says, and his own Wildcats and Nebraska should scrap it out for the fifth position.
Colorado Is Darkhorse
Gardner Picks Tigers
Coach "Sparky" Stalcup's Missouri Tigers will win the Big Six hardwood race this winter if the prediction of Jack Gardner, Kansas State head coach, comes true.
Gerald Tucker, twice All-American, Dick Reich, Allie Paine, and Jack Landon, all stand-outs on the '47 team, are gone.
Tucker, Paine, Reich Leave
Colorado Is Darkhorse
Clayton "Chick" Sutherland, Iowa State basketball coach, has reduced his varsity squad to 20, the last cut until after football transfers have had a chance to try out.
Only veteran Paul "Lefty" Courty, famous for his savage rebounding has returned.
Coach Bruce Drake, whose 1947 Oklahoma team captured the Big Six flag, broke its 13-year Stillwater jinx, and battled Holy Cross in the national collegiate finals, has lost every starter but one off last year's club.
Seven men, including three lettermen, are expected to report to Sutherland from the football squad.
But Drake isn't too discouraged. He still has big Bill Waters, Ken Pryor, Paul Merchant, and several other capable and experienced players around to polish into what he hopes will be another championship outfit.
Sutherland Molds Squad
The K-club, Kansas lettermen's group, will hold a reorganization meeting at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in Lindley hall. New officers will be elected.
K-Club To Reorganize
Coach's Dummy May Burn Friday
Oklahoma Aggie students plan to bring football coach Jim Lookabaugh's dummy to a homecoming rally Friday night before the Kansas game, where they will complete the "burning in effigy" ceremony which was foiled Saturday night, the O'Collegian, campus newspaper, said Tuesday.
The dummy was "rescued" by three student senators Saturday before a proposed hanging ceremony and taken to the senate office. One of the students said he believed the scheme had little support because nobody was on hand to protect the dummy.
Feeling on the A. and M. campus has grown increasingly bitter this year as the Cowboys have waded deeper into a soggy season. Their record so far is three wins and five losses, the latest to their old rival, Tulsa, last week.
Lookabaugh came to Stillwater 10 years ago and reached his peak as a successful coach when his Aggies trounced Texas Christian in the Cotton Bowl in 1945, and defeated St. Mary's in the Sugar Bowl in January 1946. Since that time the Aggies have been a hot and cold team.
Intramural football team managers are asked to submit all-opponent team selection to Don Powell, intramural director, at 107 Robinson gymnasium.
Football Managers Will Pick All-Stars
Using these selections as a basis for their choices, a group composed of intramural sports writers for the University Daily Kansan and the intramural executive board will select touch football all-star teams
Powell has urged that these selections be turned in at the earliest possible date.
Separate teams will be chosen for the Fraternity "A" league, Independent league and Fraternity "B" league.
Bob Jensen, 6-foot, 3-inch, 204 pound end, has been named Athlete of the Week at Iowa State College
End Bob Jensen Named
Cyclone Athlete Of Week
Jensen has snared a total of 11 passes this season for 212 yards. He is also an outstanding defensive end.
Jensen was all-Chicago end while attending Lane Tech in 1944. He entered Iowa State in 1944 as a V-12 student and has been playing for the Cyclones since then.
Abel, Crowl Win Numerals
Cliff Abel and Dwane Crowl qualified for freshman track numerals last week as they paced the freshman team to a 6 to 15 victory over the sophomores in an inter-squad cross-country meet, Bill Easton, head track coach, said today.
Abel ran the difficult two miles over hills in 12:02.5. Crowl was second with 12:28, and Dave Breidenthal was third, covering the distance in 12:30.5. To qualify for the freshman award, a man must run the course under 12:30. Easton said.
The freshman will be given two more chances to qualify before the fall season ends, he added. The next meet will be Thursday, Nov. 13.
Student Union Board Dinner Will Be Held Tonight
The Student Union Executive Board dinner will be held at 5:45 tonight in the Union. The dinner will be held in the East room instead of the English room as previously announced, said Luanne Powell, activities vice-president.
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1947
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1.
PAGE FIVE
Phi Gam Wins Division I; Sigma Chi Sure Of Playoff
Phi Gamma Delta scored a 6 to 0 victory over Phi Kappa Psi Tuesday to cop the Division I trophy of the Fraternity "A" league, and Smith hall won from Battenfeld 12 to 0 to grab the Division II title of the Independent league.
In other games, Sigma Chi assured itself a position in the playoff
wickets by knocking off Tani Dells®
Phi Gam 6, Phi Psi 0
Theta 6 to 0. Alpha Tau Omega won from the Blanks by the same score and Kappa Sigma finished its schedule with a 19 to 0 victory Delta Chi.
A second quarter touchdown pass from Dryden to Shields gave the Phi Gam's a victory over the Phi Psi's.
Drydens game winning pass traveled 40 yards. Shields took it in the end zone. Although the Phi Psi's moved within the Phi Gam 10-yard line twice before the final gun, the tight Phi Gam defensive work denied the Phi's a trip into the end zone.
Kelly intercepted a Phi Gam pass in the third period on the enemy 8-yard stripe but four aerial attempts failed to produce a score. In the fourth quarter, Roberts blocked a Phi Gam punt on the 9-yard line, but again the Phi Psi passing attack was unable to garner a score.
Mercer and Kelly handled passing duties for the Phi Psi's and Mercer also did the kicking. Dryden tossed for the Phi Gam's while Gargis took care of kicking chores.
Finishing the second half of a game started Thursday, but called off because of rain, Smith hall retained its 6 to 0 lead and added another touchdown to win over Battenfeld.
Smith hall 12. Battenfeld 0
In the first quarter, played Thursday, Bob Saavedra passed 30 yards to John Reber for the six-point lead which Smith held when play was resumed Tuesday.
Battenfeld had the ball on its 30, third down, with seven and a half minutes of the third quarter remaining, when play began.
Saavedra passed to Frank Lee who scored the second touchdown for Smith. Smith was deep in Battenfield territory when the game ended.
Sigma Chi 6. Phi Delt 0
Joe Connelly raced 50 yards for the touchdown which gave Sigma Chi a victory over the Phi Delts.
The only scoring threat of the first half came when Bob Hughes intercepted a Sigma Chi pass on the Sigma Chi 9. The Phi Delt's lost 30 yards on the next two plays, however, and were forced to punt.
The Sigma Chi "T", piloted by Williams, worked with precision. Lee Vogel and Chuck Wagstaff darted through the Phi Delt line untouched several times for gains of 10 yards or more.
Midway in the third quarter, "Odd" Williams pitched to Connelly on the 30-yard line from his own 21. Connelly out-manuvered the Phi Gam secondary and streaked 30 yards for the winning touchdown.
Kappa Sig 19, Delta Chi 0
A blocked kick and two touchdown passes gave Kappa Sig a 19 to 0 victory over Delta Chi.
Kappa Sig scored early in the second period when Bob Sauder blocked a Delta Chi kick and the ball rolled intoot the end zone where Harlan Ochs fell on it. Bob Gun added the extra point by a bullet pass to Ochs in the end zone.
Delta Chi took the kick-off after the first score and started a drive that was halted by a pass interception on the Kappa Sig 4-yard line. Later in the same period, Hugh Polson threw a 25-yard pass to Bob Estes on the mid-field stripe and he scampered across the double line to give Kappa Sig a 13 to 0 half-time lead.
Kappa Sig made it's final touchdown in the fourth period when Polson heaved a 15-yard aerial to Estes on the 5-yard stripe and Estes again crossed into pay dirt.
A 3-yard pass from Herb Weidens-sault to Dick Millikan midway in the second period gave the A. T. O's a 6 to 0 victory over the Blanks.
A. T. O. 6. Blanks 0
The A. T. O. scoring drive came
Penn State Drops In Offense Ranks
Penn State's unbeaten Lions were mired down in the mud last week, and Detroit took over the national rushing offense leadership with an average of 319 yards per game on the ground.
The Lions dropped to second place with 312.7 yards per game, while two Midwest teams, Missouri and Wichita, held the next spots with 284.5 and 281 yards per contest respectively.
Michigan's powerful Wolverines held the lead in passing offense with an average of 173 yards per game average. In second place was Brigham Young with 163.3, followed by Arizona, Wake Forest, and Notre Dame with 155.7, 152.9, and 152.8 yards respectively.
Missouri, unbeaten in Big Six play ranks seventh nationally in total offense with an average of 360.8 yards per game through the air and on the ground. Ahead of Missouri were the leader, Detroit, 417; Michigan, 406.7; Penn State, 390.6; Notre Dame, 373.2; Georgia Tech, 362; and Pennsylvania, 361.2.
Sig Ep Bowlers Pace Frat League
The Sig Ep's are pacing the Interfraternity bowling league after five weeks with a record of 13 wins and two losses, but the Pi Ka's keyglers have racked up the high team average of 788, although they trail the leaders by one game.
Myton Husband of the ATO's was the individual star last week, rolling both the high 10 and high 30. His top single game score was 225 and his high series was 558.
The schedule for Thursday, Nov. 13; Sig Alpha vs. Teke, allels 1 and 2; ATO vs. Phi Delt, allels 3 and 4; PiKA vs. Sig Ep, allels 5 and 6; Triangle vs. Sigma Nu, allels 7 and 8; Sigma Chi vs. Kappa Sig, allels 9 and 10.
Standings of the teams after matches of Nov. 7:
W. L. Aye
Sigma Phi Epsilon 13 2 735
Phi Kappa Alpha 12 3 788
Sigma Nu 12 3 757
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 11 4 697
Alpha Tau Omega 7 8 700
Phi Delta Theta 7 8 657
Kappa Sigma 2 4 766
Sigma Chi 5 10 656
Tau Kappa Epsilon 5 10 705
The women's rifle team is receiving instructions twice a week in triangulation, rifle sling, and special stress on sighting in the rifle. Col K. E. Rosebush, professor of military science and tactics, said today.
Women's Team Receives Special Rifle Training
The outstanding marksman will receive a cup at the end of the year. The woman who has contributed the most to the team will also receive a cup. She will be elected by the team members.
Easton Picks Sooner Champs In Big 6 Meet
after Claude Mason, A. T. O. back, intercepted a Blank pass on the 30. Weidensaul fired to Millikan, who was stopped on the 15. On the next play Chet Lieniewski set up the victory margin by completing to Mason on the three.
Earlier in the second period, with Weidensaul and Lainiewski passing, the A. T. O.'s marched to the Blank 20. The line held at that point and Weidensaul's fourth down field goal attempt was short.
Frank Stannard and Milo Farnetti sparked the Blank offensive but failed to connect for a touchdown.
Oklahoma, defending champs of the Big Six fall track meet, will be the team to beat at Ames, Iowa, next Saturday, according to track coach Bill Easton.
Bob Karnes is the Jayhawker hope The Big Six indoor and outdoor champ is undefeated this year, and his best time for the two-mile distance is 9:51.6, almost 20 seconds better than any other runner in the conference.
Oklahoma Is Balanced
However, the Sooners are well-balanced. Returning from last year's tiltis are Slocum and Biggens, and they are supported by Canaris, Burns and Westbrook. The only returning member of the Kansas quintet, which placed fifth last year, is Hal Moore
"We hope we can get at least a second out of the meet this year. Karnes will be favored to win, but we may need another man to place to beat Oklahoma." Easton said. Flyt-Man Squads To Enter
The entries for Kansas will be chosen from among Karnes, Moore, Hal Hinchee, Bob Morris, Junior Haverty, Don Diesendorf, and Harry Kirk. Five men will be picked to run for each school over the two-mile oval track.
Last year Kansas State, who lost to the Jayhawkers two weeks ago, took second, followed by Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas, and Iowa State.
Husker Swimmers Wrestlers Get Set
Swimming and wrestling teams at the University of Nebraska have begun workouts for their winter competition against Big Six and valley teams.
With eight lettermen and four other prospects on hand, the Nebraska swimming team has started daily workouts under Coach Hollie LePley.
Prank-Proof Dorm To Be Built At MIT
Coach Lepley is moulding his team around sprinters Marvin Grimm and Perry Branch. Grimm, who finished fourth in the NCAA Swimming championships at Seattle this spring, is Big Six conference 50 and 100-yard freestyle champion. Branch finished third and fifth in these sprints in the conference meet.
The Cornhusker wrestling team will open its season January 13. Coach B. R. Patterson announced.
The Cornhusker matmen will meet the three top college teams of the nation during the regular season: Cornell College of Mt. Vernon, Ia., Iowa State Teachers, and Oklahoma A & M.
Cambridge, Mass.—(UP)—A new dormitory containing "prank proof" rooms will be ready for occupancy by Massachusetts Institute of Technology seniors next fall.
Single rooms in the building were described as "prank proof" because all furniture except chairs is to be built into the walls. There also will be double and triple bedrooms as well as collective living rooms for 353 occupants.
Patterson's chief worry is lack of reserve strength.
The structure will have a serpentine, zig-zag appearance so that most rooms may overlook the Charles river.
Jackie Robinson To Receive
'Rookie Of The Year' Award
Chicago—(UP)—Jackie Robinson star first baseman of the Brooklyn Dodgers baseball team, will be presented the Louis Coniskey Memorial award tonight as baseball's Rookie of the Year.
He was selected in a national vote conducted by the Chicago chapter of the Baseball Writers' association.
Leahy Won't Quit; He Likes His Job
.
Civilian meat supplies for this year probably will average about 150 to 155 pounds per person in the United States.
South Bend, Ind.—(UP)—Frank Leahy, head football coach and athletic director at Notre Dame, said today he wanted to keep his post as long as University officials wanted him.
Commenting upon reports that he had submitted his resignation as football coach, Leahy issued a statement saying that he hoped that The Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C. S. C. University President and The Rev. John H. Murphy, Vice-President of The Faculty Board controlling athletics, would, want him to stay "for a long period of time."
Leahy's statement followed one by Murphy denying that Leahy had submitted his resignation.
Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar and the Duke of Wellington were never defeated in a battle.
Lee
Tickets are now on sale for the Varsity-Freshmen basketball game which will be the opening feature of the Homecoming celebration. The game will be played the night of Nov. 21. Tickets may be purchased at athletic office or business office on the Hill or downtown at Carl's, Ober's, the, Round Corner Drug store, or at the Eldridge pharmacy.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1947
An Editorial
It Is For Us The Living--at rigid attention were many men, obviously veterans who
At 11 a.m. Tuesday the Frank Strong lawn was the scene of an inspiring sight. For two minutes all activity ceased while taps was blown. There was almost complete silence. Campus frivolity was actually gone for the moment.
Standing at rigid attention were had heard and hated that bugle call in training camps all over the country. To some, this ceremony was especially poignant, for they had seen friends go down "over there." To many women it was a reminder of the anxious days they had waited for loved ones.
Like A Movie Still
As the ceremony ended, traffic went on as before, except that some persons looked more sober than usual. It almost reminded one of a movie in which the action is stopped momentarily to point out a special setting.
The occasion was in honor of the dead of both world wars. That was fitting. It's neither morbid nor maudlin to remember those who died for an ideal.
But more important, some students took that moment of silence to think about the future. Without cynicism they wondered if ceremonies like this are to go on forever. 10 Years, And Then?
Will we, 10 years from now, be honoring American deed of World War III? And those thoughtful bystanders probably shuddered as they realized that if such is to be the case, the ceremonies won't take place on well-kept lawns of college campuses, but in the rubble of broken cities.
They were reminded of the war psychosis that is enveloping the world, in spite of warnings from atomic scientists. And on further reflection those persons may have reached the cold consolation that if the greatest catastrophe of all is to come, there will be left little more than sticks to fight World War IV.
Directory Blues
Several students have asked why the student directory isn't out. Here are several reasons:
1. When you registered you filled out a card for the registrar's office from which an alphabetized list was made for the printer. Many of the cards were filled out illegibly and incompletely; that carelessness meant a lot of editing for the registrar's staff.
2. As soon as the cards were in, the registrar started feeding the list to the printer. Because of many other daily tasks, it is impossible to throw the whole office force into the directory breach.
3. The printing end must be considered. The University press is barely able to keep up with the copy as it comes from the registrar's office. In fact, part of the force is working at night on the directory, and the press superintendent says another linotypist job is open.
4. The size of the job must be considered. Last year, there was involved 160 hours of linotype work, $2\frac{1}{2}$ weeks of press work, three weeks of hand assembly, and other operations of equal length, only a few of which ran concurrently.
5. The A. S. C. did not appoint the editor until this fall; he should have been appointed last spring.
6. Advertising was sold this fall, but will not materially affect the completion date.
James Hitt, registrar, said that his office is performing the job as
Russian Rehash
A small Hoch auditorium crowd Monday night sat through a rehash of the same debate that was heard there last January. At that time the subject was "Can Russia Be a Part of One World?" Foreign correspondents Walter Duranty and H. R. Knickerbocker were the principals.
Monday night the subject was "Is Russia a Force for World Peace?" with Hallett Abend, New York Times correspondent and Jerome Davis, author and world traveler, as the opponents. We came away with the same empty feeling that we experienced last January.
Problem Too General
"Is Russia A Force for World Peace?" That's a mighty big problem to tackle on an hour's program. A more specific issue would seem to have been more effective.
The debate went something like this. Mr. Davis charged the United States with war hysteria. He told about the unwarranted U. S. invasion of Russia in 1918, U. S. denial of the Russian request for reparations after terrific Soviet losses in the last war, encouragement of Nazi cartels after the war, interference with Russo-Swedish trade agreements, and many other transgressions.
Compared Peace Records
He concluded by contending that he had proved that Russia has a peace record at least equal to that of the United States—therefore Russia is a force for peace.
Mr. Abend came back with an indictment of Russia for breaking the Atlantic charter by forcible annexation of territory, Communist scheming in Korea, warmongering in the Russian press, selling China down the river by the terms of the Yalta agreement, and other wrongs.
Points Insignificant
Both sides made several points, but each was insignificant in the light of the immensity of the question before the house. It all reminded us that debates are good mental exercises, but do they really make anyone think?
The audience reaction in the question period was the most interesting part of the debate. Last January the questions were directed preponderantly at the anti-Soviet contestant, and indicated a strong current of Russian sympathy. Monday night it was 19 to 7 in the opposite direction
Congressmen, businessmen, and farmers just back from European junkets may have been there strictly on business, but Parisian night clubs have already received an advance Marshall plan from their patronage.
fast as possible, and he's open to any suggested solutions. A late directory inconveniences his office as much as it does the student, because calls for student identification come in continuously.
Thanks, team, for breaking the Nebraska jinx at Lincoln—but did you have to give us heart failure?
So just sit back, folks, and wait as patiently as possible. You'll probably get your student directory before Christmas.
Dear Editor
Who Got The 'Bird?'
We find the last issue of the Bitter Bird a definite improvement over last year. The stories and pictures are interesting.
Dear Editor.
However, when our campus is composed of approximately 7.000 Independents to 2,000 Greeks, why is the Bitter Bird, supposedly a campus magazine, filled with Greek pictures, gossip, etc.?
It was stated on page 9 of the last issue that, "The idea (of the magazine) consists of delegating the humor angle to the back row and bringing the social life, sports, and fashions of the Hill out in front." If the editor had substituted the word "Greeks" for "Hill" the statement of policy would have been more nearly true, and we would not have objected.
Therefore, we think this magazine does not give an accurate, impartial picture of life on the campus. We're not being "Bitter Birds." we're just—
Two Independents
Bitter Bird Replies
(Names withheld by request)
Dear Editor,
The staff appreciates the fact that the first issue of the Bitter Bird did encompass more fraternity and sorority activities than independent student activities. Here are a few reasons, not excuses, for that apparent preference!
First, all qualifying material submitted by students and gathered by the staff was used in the first issue. Thus, preference in selecting the photographs, stories, news items, and articles was not possible. We used nearly everything that was turned in to us, and made a sincere effort to go after items concerning independent students.
Second, any person who applied for a staff position or volunteered his help was given a place on the Bitter Bird. Two-thirds of the applicants were Greeks, and two-thirds of the present staff members are Greeks.
What is the answer to increased coverage of independent student activities? First, give us photographs and news items concerning independent students, and second, give us independent students, who are willing to lend us a hand in publishing the Bitter Bird!
Byron Shutz
Editor, Bitter Bird
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Asn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Association of the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
Editor-in-Chief    Allan Cromley
Managing Editor    Martha Jewett
Asst. Man. Editor    Alan J. Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor    Alan J. Stewart
City Editor    Wilmer McGaisson
Asst. City Editor    John Wheeler
Asst. City Editor    Gene Vignery
Sports Editor    Cooper Rollow
Asst. Sports Editors, Paul Zah, James O. Jones, Bob Dellinger.
Picture Editor    Wallace W. Abbey
Telegraph Editor    John Stauffer
Asst. Tel. Editor    Lois Lauer
Asst. Tel. Editor    Casper Brochmann
Society Editor    Barbara Felt
Business Manager    John Bergstrom
Advertising Man.    Man
Adv. Man.    Sally Recon
National Adv. Man.    William Nelligan
Circulation Mgr.    Dave Clymer
Sunflower Needs Study Hall
Sunflower students may be able to get away from household commotion every night to study if the proposal to start a study hall in the village is given the green light by University officials.
Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, said today that questionnaires will be sent to students at Sunflower this week to find out if a study hall would be used enough by them to $ \textcircled{4} $ make it worth while.
Would Be In Grade School
The hall would be in the grade school building. It would include a branch library of reference material, particularly for use in the Western Civilization course.
Hours for the project have not been discussed yet but Dean Tompkins said he thought the best time would be from 7 to 11 p.m.
Some Village students who know of the proposal favor the idea. They voiced the same complaint with regard to studying at home but no one cared to make a statement for fear of possible domestic reprisal.
Fred Brooks, College junior, believes the plan would aid married students, especially those with small children.
Study 'Impossible' Now
"I do most of my studying at Watson library now," he said. A study hall in the village would be welcomed as it is almost impossible for me to study at home until our little girl is asleep."
John Wheeler, College junior, declared he is in favor of the plan. "Not only would it be a good place
to study, but everyone would be close enough to the village taproom to slip out for a quick beer anytime the going got rough."
Alaska sealskin is the only fur that is owned, controlled and sold by the United States Government.
Parker 51 Fountain Pens and Super Chrome Ink Stowits Rexall Store
B
Accounting, machine bookkeeping, comptometry, shorthand, typewriting, secretarial training are our specialties.
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That's what you'll say the very first time you try our delicious dinners. Once you've eaten here, you're sure to be coming back for more.
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Bill's Grill
THE WINNERS IN Carl's FREE Football "Pick-em" Contest:
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1947
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1947
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
aires hall
I be room time
fur sold ent.
War With Russia? No! Declares World-Traveler
By DON VAUGHAN
There will be no war with Russia, Dr. Jerome Davis told a University Daily Kansan reporter Tuesday. The only way a war will occur is for the United States to start it, he said.
"The U.S.S.R. wants only security in her part of the world, the same as any nation does. She has been ravaged by the war and will be years recovering from it. ◎ ___
"If our country demands too much from Russia and is refused, war may result. However it will be more our fault than theirs."
Asked About A-Bomb
Dr. Davis recently returned from a 25,000-mile trip in Europe. A sociologist, he first went to Russia after World War I as a relief worker. He has since visited the country, speaks the language, and has publish several books on various phases of Russian life.
When asked what effect the Russian A-bomb announcement may have, Dr. Davis replied.
"Any number of countries may well have the secret now. The thing that counts now is the know-how to make them. The U.S. has that and few others have.
"Russia wanted to outlaw the bomb a few months ago, but we blocked the move. This attitude worried the Soviets. It is now our time to worry for awhile."
About the attitude of Europe toward Russia, the former professor said.
"Russian influence in Europe is slipping. Even Walter Lippman will admit that. Evidence of it is found in the recent elections in France and Italy. Great Britain is moving away from the Labor government. Threats To World Peace
"However Russia and the U.S. are known as the two threats to world peace. Opinion as to which is the greater threat is about equally divided."
The role of the American press in American-Russian relations was emphasized by Dr. Davis.
"The press must attempt to be objective in its reports about that country. It is the only contact the people have and their opinions are based on what they read. Any par-
tiality displayed stems mainly from three causes: sensationalism, lack of perspective, and the fact that newspapers are big business and have those attitudes.
"Big headlines about the latest Russian veto will sell papers. Big business is naturally against Russia or anyone else who may upset the existing order of things."
Marshall Plan Advantage
Dr. Davis said that the Marshall pian "will no doubt woo many countries away from the Soviets.
"Just how long they will stay with us will depend on how much we ask in return. If we try to assume too much control, they will be alienated.
"One thing I can not understand is the way we pour aid into countries like Turkey who were neutral and actually aiding the Axis, while we totally exclude Russia from our program."
The solution to the problem of Russia and the United States is a re-vamped United Nations, Dr. Davis said.
"Faith in the U.N. and an urge for cooperation are the primary needs. If the organization was set up on the basis of population, like our house of representatives, with duly elected officials serving a given term, all people would have more trust in it."
New York—(UP)—Charles Seatol has started his 51st year as a posta clerk here. He said he would postpone his retirement until Congress came up with an adequate retirement bill—which he hopes will be early next year.
In Postal Service 51 Years
Official Bulletin
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Nov. 12, 1947
L. S.A. sponsored midweek, "Conga-Caper" is 7:30-9 tonight, Union ballroom.
Student Activities committees, important meeting, 7 p.m. today, to discuss Homecoming plans. Attendance required. All committees will meet in the following rooms in Fraser: secretarial, 205; service, 206; 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.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m. today, Pine room.
El Ateneo se reunita el juvees, 13 de noviembre, a las 7:30 en 113 Frank Strong. Los estudiantes tres la senorita Bettan presentaran tres dialogos interesantisimos.
Geology club and Sigma Gamma Epsilon, special meeting. 7:30 to night, 426 Lindley. Dr. Wong from China, speaker.
The Independents,men's political party, 8 p.m. Monday, Union ballroom.
Christian Science organization, 7.30 p.m., Thursday, Danforth chapel
Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, informal initiation tonight, obby of Union building. Pledges to assemble at 7:30, actives at 8.
K-Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Lindley auditorium. All lettermen.
A.W.S. Senate scheduled for today postponed until 4 p.m. Thursday.
Delta Phi Delta, 7 tonight, 312 Frank Strong.
General Semantics club, 7:30 tonight. 111 Frank Strong.
K. U. Dames initiation, 8 tonight, Lindley auditorium.
Those interested in singing just for fun, come to Frank强声 auditorium. 7:30 p.m. Thursday to organize chorus. Everyone welcome.
Proficiency examination in English composition, 1 p.m. Saturday. Required for all juniors in College and School of Education. Register today at College office and School of Education office, 103 Fraser.
Entomology club, 4 p.m. today, 301 Snow. All members urged to attend.
Mathematics club, 4 p.m. Thursday, room 12, Frank Strong Annex E. John Michener to speak on number systems. Math majors urged to attend.
Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office, Journalism dbg. p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classified are cash in advance.
Deutscher Verein wird sich Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser versammein. Fraulein Loraine Mai wird einige Lieder auf Deutsch singen. Alle sind eingeladen.
Classic club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 208 Fraser. Election and movies. All interested, welcome.
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Sociology club 4 p.m. Thursday, Little Theater, Green hall. Dr. Foster to speak on "Sociology and Politics"
Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Union ballroom. Rhoten
Smith, speaker. Refreshments.
Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m.
Thursday, Barlow chapel, Myers
hall. Rev. Victor Meyer, discussion
leader.
25 words or less additional words
Classified Advertising Rates
Aeronautical Institute, 7 tonight. aero quonset. Army staff film. All Aeros invited.
All copy for A.V.C. newspaper must be turned in to Marko Haggard at Western Civilization office by Nov. 15.
For Sale
One Three Five
day days days
35c 65c 90c
1c 2c 3c
Lucheon meeting of Newcomer's club, 1 p.m. Saturday, Castle Tea Room. Bridge and sewing.
SELLING: Going Packaged sandwich and Food Service because of graduation. Operations operation, in or our own home. Further information daily Kansas office. 18
All pre-medical students who expect to enter medical school in 1948 should register at Guidance Bureau before noon Saturday for 1948 professional aptitude test.
FOR SALE. Chev. '33 coach. Motor just overhauled, new paint, seat covers, battery, starter, floglights, windsheld wiper, generator overhaul, good tires, heater.
See Al Hill, 1230 Oread after 4. Phone 2988. Best offer takes. 13
FOR SALE. Army officer's long overcoat new. Size 38 regular. 1521M.
TUXEDO size 39 slim. $15.00 including
Cleaning start Monday from 8:00-5:00
starting Monday from 8:00-5:00
REFRIGERATOR — Westinghouse. Good condition. $ \frac{1}{2} $ cubic feet capacity. 643 Tennessee (Apt. 12). Outside basement entrance on alley. 13
21 FOOT iron-wood trailer. See Jim
Bergman from Montmorist St. after
5 p.m. moderate price. 12
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. Sieeps 4 compartment garage with davenport box spring* mattress in the floor and linoleum; attractive whatnots; built in table which seats five. Living room large enough to entertain eight persons. Extremely comfortable. Has dolly wheel wheelchair. Includes storage. Come and see this very attractive tandem wheel trailer home. Call 1196M. TF
Lost
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to store. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 669 HTFD
LOST: Alligator stormwind raincoat,
military model. Substantial reward for
return. Wm. E. Ellis, 2108 Ohio. Ph.
2135M. 14
LOST: Diamond Masonic ring. Finder
phone 2143R. Reward. 14
LOST: Lady's purse. Black plastic
patient. Lady's purse, ticket holder.
Owner can be reached by calling 3117M
city, or by calling No. 183 Fraser. 12
LOST: A tann wallet with identification.
Finder call 2631 W. Reward. 13
LOST: Brown coin purse on West Hills
bus early Friday morning. Contains money
and bus coupons. Reward, Phone 2995J
GREEN AND GOLD Eversharp pencil at Army-Y.M.C.A. football game Thursday evening on field 7. Reward. Jim Bowden, 1213 Ohio Phone 1935L 13. BROWN BILLFOLD. drivers license, bankbook, activities tickets, small photo display ball the phone call 32408 Paul Walker, 612 Illinois. 12 SLIDE RULE lose in Bailey 101, Tuesday afternoon. Nov. 4—Reward. Phone 1946 W. 12
Business Service
TYPING: Reasonable rates. Prompt service.
1028 Vt Ph. 1618R. 18
TUTOR available for intermediate or college algebra. Reasonable rates. Call Stoner at 2371J or see at 912 Alabama. 13 KEEP a record of your child's voices can be placed anywhere in the microphone can be placed on tape runs for $ \frac{1}{2} $ hour and can be used over and until you get the record you want to save. See the Soundmirror Magnetic Ribbon recorder at Anderson's Typewriter Co. 6 East 8th St.
TYPEWRITERS and adding machines sold and rented. Peterson's Typewriter Co. 6 East 8th St. 1st National Bank Bldg. Dec. 9
SEWING wanted — Drapes, alterations,
nurtures. 1058 Tennessee. Phone
412-697-3550.
Miscellaneous
WILL THE party who called regarding one K & E Slide Rule with R. C. Brown can you use, please call again any morning at 312. 14
WHO is, MO? 14
For Rent
ROOM FOR 2 boys. New home. Private entrance and bath. 10 minute walk to campus. $12.50 per month. 2027 Ky. 13.
DOUBLE ROOMS for boys. $15.00 per month per boy. 1038 Tennessee. Phone at ROOM for 1 man in quiet student's home. Comfortable and close to college. 1244 Louisiana. Phone 3248R. 13
ONE boy to share a double room. Phone 2633R. 1636 New Hampshire. 12
ROOM for rent. Will rent single or double to men students. Close to campus. 1012 R.
Transportation
WANTED: Four riders to K.U.-Okla.
A. & M. football game; leave Friday
afternoon. Return Sunday. Contact Stuart
Been. Ph. 2679J. 14
WANTED: Ride to and from Topeka every day. Ph. Topeka 2-3211. 14
WANTED: A ride to or near Chicago for sharing live share expenses. Stai Roche, 1600 Tenn. 14
WANTED: Bide from and to Kansas City City Monday through Friday via Highway 10. Classes 8-5. Call MElrose 8303.
Wanted
WANT ride to Youngstown, Ohio or to within hundred miles at Christmas time (leaving December 20th or thereabouts). Willing to share expenses. Phone 2246J.
WANTED. Four tickets to KU-MU game.
You must price. Wes Wegler.
Ph. 2083, after six
EVEN higher than previously advertised prices for KU-MU tickets. Inquire at Daily Kansas office. 17
9 Go To Teacher's Meeting
Nine members of the University High school faculty attended the State Teacher's association meetings Friday and Saturday.
Speech Contest Opens Tonight
The members who attended the various meetings are K. D. Edwards, Gerald M. Carney, Helen Davis, Ritch Lutin, Arthur Partridge, Reginald Strait, Bennie Wolf, Vida Dunbar, and Leslie Robertson.
Campus problems will be the subject of speeches to be given in the Little Theater in Green hall at 7:30 tonight. The talks will be given by students in the 21st annual campus problem speaking contest.
Twelve entries have been received and more are expected, said Orville Roberts, instructor in speech. Anyone desiring to enter the contest may do so by seeing Mr. Roberts before 5:30 p. m. today in the speech office in Green hall.
Each of the contestants will give a four-minute speech which will be judged by Margaret Anderson, associate professor in speech; Richard Schiefelbusch, instructor, and Mr. Roberts.
New York—(UP)—Things are even getting tough on swank Park avenue.
The finalists will present eight minute speeches Nov. 20 at 7:30 in Frank Strong auditorium. An engraved silver loving cup will be presented to the winner.
Things Are Tough In Penthouses Too
getting tough on swank Park avenue. Tenants of a 15-story-and-penthouse apartment at 1070 Park avenue petitioned to the office of rent control not to let the landlord raise their rents.
They said the apartments have not been painted in the last four years; the laundry is in such poor condition laudresses refuse to work in it; the building has direct electric current, which prevents the tenants from having phonograph and television sets; and the landlord had taken down the street canopy.
Punishment Fits Crime
Allentown, Pa. — (UP) — Dominic Infanti, 27, stole a half-dollar from a March of Dimes donation box but later "contributed" $10 to the fund by order of Magistrate Robert R. Williams. Infanti's punishment included a separate $25 fine.
Worcester, Mass.—(UP) —Traffic tickets occupy a prominent position in Allen T. Abbington's budget. A fine of $29 for his 13th, 14th and 15th offenses has brought his total of fines to $105 since Jan 1.
He Pays $105 Traffic Fines
LOST?
Perhaps the way out is the Want Ad Column of the Kansan.
Whether you've lost some valuable possession, or are lost in work and want a good typist to help
a good typist to help you out . . .
Or want to find some odd jobs to help meet the bulge in prices you will find that the Want Ad column of the Kansan can do wonders at very little cost.
Phone KU 66
The Kansan
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1947
India Gives Up Council Seat
Lake Success, N.Y.—(UP)—India withdrew today from the long fight with the Soviet Ukraine for the 11th seat on the United Nations Security Council.
Five staff members of the Kansas Engineer left today for Wichita where they will study phases of airplane production at the Boeing Cessna, and Beechcraft plants Thursday and Friday.
The decision, announced by Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit of the Indian delegation, resolved in Russia's favor one of the bitterest American-Soviet deadlocks in the UN General Assembly. It assured the election of the Ukraine to succeed Poland on the Council Jan. 1.
in the court. She served notice that India proposed to raise this question formally at a later date.
Mrs. Pandit emphasized in her withdrawal that India is not accepting present geographical allocation of seats on the Security Council which she said "is so unfair to Asia and leaves such vital and well defined areas without representation in the council."
The UN General Assembly arranged to meet tomorrow to ratify formally the election of the Ukraine to the vacant Council seat.
Thursday
Making the tour will be Joe Beeeler,
editor of the magazine, Fred Gartung, Joann Ruese, and Barbara Hurue, all engineering juniors.
Engineer Staff To Study Aircraft
John Thiele, feature editor said the trip is to give the staff stories about aircraft manufacturing.
Program Represents Education Week
"Where Do We Go From Here?" a 30-minute dramatization of the conflict over reorganization of the Kansas rural school system, was presented over K. F. K. U. Tuesday night as a special feature of education week.
The program described difficulties that were encountered by the legislature and education officials when they attempted to do away with one-teacher schools in the state.
The program was written and directed by Richard Courtney. He appeared with Loren Kennedy, graduate student, as narrator.
Highlight of the program was the dramatization of the battle in the state supreme court which resulted in declaring the rural reorganization bill unconstitutional.
To Lead Conga Line
Bolivar Marquez will lead the conga line at the "Conga Capers" to be held at 7:30 tonight in the Union ballroom. The dance will be sponsored by the Independent Students association.
Sigma Tau Elects Forty-Six
Forty-six men were elected to join the Sigma Tau fraternity at its meeting last week. Initiation of new members will be November 24.
Those Band Uniforms May Be Ready Nov. 22
Those new band uniforms will be here someday, but not for the All-Musical Vespers Sunday, Prof. Russell Wiley said today. The girls will wear formals and the boys dark suits.
If there are no further delays, the uniforms should be delivered for the Homecoming game with Missouri Nov. 22, Professor Wiley said.
The band will play at the convocation Friday when Gov. Ernest Gruening of Alaska will speak.
K Club Will Reorganize
The Kansas Letterman's club, known as the "K" club, is going to reorganize after a year of inactivity, according to Harold Moore, engineering senior and track letterman, who is leading the reorganization drive. In a letter addressed to all lettermen, Moore stated that the first meeting will be held at 7:30, Thursday, in Lindley hall auditorium. He also asked that every letterman attend if at all possible.
KU Architects Are Also Music Lovers As Radios Entertain In Lindley Annex
Problems of natural lighting, heat and health factors in building construction can be better studied by architects today with the recent development of the sun machine.
According to Moore, the biggest trouble in keeping the "K" club's activities moving smoothly is the tendency toward the formation of cliques among each individual sport. He believes that the differences can be ironed out, and K. U. lettermen can become a worthwhile organization.
"Not since before the war have the athletes been a real influence upon campus activities as a group," Moore said, "although an attempt was made to reorganize the lettermen last year."
The heliodon, or sun machine, at the University is the only one of its kind in the world. Designed by Prof. George M. Beal of the School of Architecture and Engineering, it is used by the architectural students for studying natural lighting conditions.
Professor Designs Only Sun Machine
A model home, for example, is placed on a glass table base. Then a powerful floodlight, representing the sun, is turned on and adjusted to any desired latitude over the model. The adjustments to various latitudes give the architect an opportunity to study the angle of the real sun's rays in any given spot on the earth.
58 Enrolled In Secretarial Class
Fifty-eight persons have enrolled in the Secretarial Techniques course sponsored by the Jayhawk chapter of the National Secretaries association, Mr. Quincy Atha, field representative of University Extension said today.
Additional enrollees are expected when the first class session is held at 7:15 tonight in 103 Frank Strong.
The majority of those enrolled are from Lawrence business offices. In many instances, the fee for the course has been paid by the employer. Mr. Atha said.
The only place on the campus where learning and listening to music is combined—outside of the School of Fine Arts—is in Lindley annex.
While drawing, future architectural engineers enjoy over the radio the "relaxing and pleasant" language of the poets.
" 'Ma Perkins,' 'Bride for a Day, and 'Life Can be Beautiful,' is out," Earl Gerharter, engineering senior said. "We don't want to know what happened to 'Our Gal Portia' when she faced 'Widow Brown.' Our favorites are Arthur Godfrey and Fred
"To satisfy him we've got to listen to them too, because he's the biggest guy in the class." Den Noyes, engineering sophomore remarked.
Harold Stewart, engineering sophomore, enjoys listening to the Oklahoma Hillbilly Ramblers.
Waring."
"Everybody agrees that music is enjoyable to listen to while working in the drawing class. However, we don't listen to long-haired music; we get too nervous. The semi-classical kind is the most soothing."
Major Fight On Foreign Aid
Washington—(UP)—The Administration bumped into strong Republican opposition today on its plan to ask congress for $2,567,000,000 in new funds for Europe and the Far East during the next seven months.
A major fight to trim the total appeared certain. Chairman Robert A Taft of the Senate Republican policy committee said he was "absolutely opposed" to the "excessive" proposals and that he would present his case to his committee at a meeting tomorrow.
The coming battle concerned not the need for aid but the amounts. Senate and house committees dealing with foreign affairs approved a report holding that communist "demagogy and sabotage" made American assistance imperative to war ravaged democracies abroad.
Secretary of state George C. Marshall said today that the present estimate of $597,000,000 in emergency aid to Europe probably would have to be boosted if congressional approval is delayed too long.
He said he thought the emergency aid program shoul be approved this month and the long-range Marshall plan by early March.
'Hitler-Imitator,' Vishinsky Charges
At the 30th anniversarya dinner of the Foreign Press Association Tuesday, Vishinsky cited as an example "a statement by one of the most prominent American statesmen published in the New York Times of June 24, 1941," which said:
New York-(UP)—Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky, in a thinly veiled attack upon President Truman, charged the "imitators" of Hitler with "propagandizing the same crazy ideas" to destroy Russia as the former Nazi led did
"If we see that Germany is winning, we ought to help Russia and if Russia is winning, we ought to help Germany and that way let them kill as many as possible . . . "
That statement was made by Mr. Truman, then senator from Missouri, two days after Germany attacked Russia, Vishinkisdy did not mention the President's name, nor did he finish the quotation which ended, ".. although I don't want to see Hitler victorious under any circumstances. Neither of them think anything of their pledged word."
Mix Is Mixed Up In Gas Explosion
During the game, the jet in the hot water heater went out, permitting gas to collect in the jacket. Not wishing to miss the game, he rushed to the basement and thrust a match in without waiting for the gas to thin out.
A casualty of the Nebraska game was Dr. A. J. Mix, head of the botany department, even though he stayed at home.
"I got to hear the end of the game though and thought I would lose my mind during those closing minutes," said Dr. Mix.
Result: a nicely done left hand with second-degree burns.
Should Register Now For Aptitude Test
November 15 will be the last day for registering for the Professional Aptitude test for entry in the School of Medicine. All students wishing to enter the School of Medicine in the fall of 1948 are required to register at the Guidance Bureau for this examination.
Research Director To Speak To Chamber Of Commerce
Harold Vagtborg, director of the Midwest Research institute at Kansas City, Mo., will speak at the general membership meeting of the Lawrence chamber of commerce at 12:30 tomorrow in the Hotel Eldridge
George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, will have charge of the program.
Enjoy A Rest On A $1 A Day — Get Sick And Go To Watkins
"Hey, Bud, tell the landlady that I'm going to the hospital and won't be out for a couple of weeks," calls the ailing student to his roommate.
He takes along his suitcase, portable radio, and a week's supply of books, all of which he thoughtfully collected for a long visit. He is a member of the minority. Only one of every three patients moves in "bag and baggage" when admitted to Wat- kins hospital.
Contrary to the misleading story told freshmen by upper classmen that "once in the hospital, you'll never get out," the average stay is about three and a half days. An appendectomy requires only five days today. A few years ago it took 10 or 12.
The lowest average stay for each student was 2.8 days in 1929 and 1930. From 1942 to 1945, the average rose to 4.7. A large number of army and navy students were required to go back on active duty upon release
Winter is here. For proof look at the construction shack west of Watson library.
With modern methods of heating, the campus had lost the pleasant, cozy look associated with smoke curling from a chimney. But the wooden construction shack has brought back some of that atmosphere.
Free tickets for the student-faculty parties, Nov. 19, may be obtained tomorrow and Friday in Frank Strong hall and Student Union. Independent Student association will be in charge of distribution.
May Get Passes To Free Parties
Robert Hamilton and James Peterson were appointed publicity cochairmen at the ISA meeting, Monday night.
The building has a chimney, and early in the mornings smoke pours from it, reminding the student to turn his coat collar up, and to hurry a little faster towards his classroom, where he can be warmed by a fire and the comradeship of fellow students.
Winter? Of Course! See The Smoke?
Revision of sections of the ISA constitution were discussed.
Funeral Services Held For Dr. Preyer
Funeral services for Carl A. Pree-
er, professor emeritus of the School
of Fine Arts, were held this afternoon at the Congregational church in Lawrence. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery.
All music classes in the School of Fine Arts were dismissed for the funeral.
Professor Preyer died Nov. 10 at the age of 84. He had been active for 52 years as a teacher of piano and as head of the School of Fine Arts piano department.
Laboratory Assistant Dies
At Home This Morning
E. C. Ricketts, 57, laboratory assistant in the bacteriology department, died early this morning at his home, 1818 indiana street.
Mr. Ricketts had been on sick leave from the University since Oct. 1, 1943. He was a laboratory assistant for 23 years.
from the hospital. They remained in the hospital a day or two longer because they had no other place suitable for rest.
From 1946 to 1947 the average was 4.2 days. Many were pneumonia patients, although there were few minor colds. The average was raised by faculty members and families who were hospitalized for a longer time because of a chronic illness.
Come to think of it, where else except Watkins can you get room and board for $1 a day?
TB Rate Going Up, Canuteson Says
Friday: 9 to 9:30 a.m., Fred Waring, WDAF; noon to 12:30 p. m,
Noon Hour clock, KCKN; 12:30 to
1 p. m., Eddy Howard, KCKN; 5:30 to
6 p. m., Records, activities; 6 to
6:15 p. m. Supper club, WDAF;
6:15 to 6:30 p. m. News of the
World, WDAF; and Records, activi-
ties.
The daily program will be supervised and conducted by activities announcers, Thornton Cooke, Robert Bottoms, and Fred Six.
Sunday: 2 tto 3:30 p. m., New York Philharmonic concert.
"An increased rate of reactions among students tested for tuberculosis has been noticeable since veterans have returned to school," Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, told the bacteriology club Tuesday.
Saturday: 2 p. m. to end of game, Kansas- Oklahoma A & M football game.
He said that the increase is a result of the slightly higher age group of the veterans. Many veterans who were not infected when they joined the armed forces returned as "reactors" after being exposed to the disease among the civilians of other countries.
The program schedule for the Union activities weekly radio series for the remainder of the week is: today, 6 to 6:15 p. m., Supper club, WDAF; 6:15 to 6:30 p.m., News of the World, WDAF; and Records, ac-activities.
Thursday; noon to 1 p.m., Records, activities; 5:30 to 6 p.m., Records, activities; 6 to 6:15 p.m., Supper club, WDAF; 6:15 to 6:30 p.m., News of the World, WDAF; and Records, tivities.
Dr. Canuteson showed x-rays taken by Watkins hospital and discussed methods used in diagnosing the disease among students.
Since 1932 all new students had been tuberculin-tested until the war made the acquisition of sufficient quantities of tuberculin difficult. At that time miniature X-ray machines came into general use and the slogan "Have your chest X-rayed" was popularized by the army. Until two years ago X-ray was the only method used. Now X-ray and testing both are used, Dr. Canuteson said.
meaty sticks will find the "heat's on." The supply of fuel oil by Dec. 1 will be 500,000 gallons as compared to 90,000 gallons at the same time last year. Although this may seem to be a big reserve, W. C. Sanderson, maintenance engineer at the power plant, thinks it will be gone by next spring.
Union Radio Series
It'll Be A Hot Time While The Fuel Lasts
Come winter and students and faculty alike will find the "heat's on."
He said the power plant was built to take care of an enrollment of 4,000 students and with more than twice that many now the plant will be strained to capacity this winter.
In addition, two of the boilers have been condemned for use except in an extreme emergency. A new boiler has been ordered but it will be next year before it will be in use.
Because of the increasing use of gas in heating private homes the University supply is limited throughout the coldest weather which further depletes the oil reserve, Mr. Sanderson said. He pointed out that in near zero weather the boilers burn 12,000 gallons of oil in a 24-hour period.
45th Year
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 13, 1947
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Quigley, Sauer Remain Silent On Bowl Bids
"Don't put the finger on us. That subject is not even being discussed." E. C. Quigley, director of athletics, laughed today in response to a question concerning a possible New Year's day bowl game for University gridmen.
This much is certain. The athletic department has been contacted to find out whether or not the University would consider an invitation of one is offered. George Sauer, head football coach confirmed the rumor but felt he should not release the names of the bowls that have sent feelers to the University. He did say, however, that "they were minor bowls."
By Bibler
Predictions Could Be Jinx
"I would hate to jinx the team with any predictions because there are too many 'ifs' and 'maybes' at this stage of the season," he said. "The boys are out fighting to win every Saturday afternoon and that's the way it should be. Looking too far ahead could prove disastrous for us in the next several weeks."
If the team emerges from its struggles with the Oklahoma Aggies and the Missouri Tigers, then a discussion of bowl possibilities would not be hushed up. Sauer promised.
Prof. W. W. Davis, University representative to the Missouri Valley Inter-collegiate association, said that teams do not have to get permission from the conference to play in post-season games since a new ruling last year. He declared it was up to University officials to accept or reject any invitation.
Denends On Offer
Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, declared that the possibility of Kansas accepting a bowl invitation would depend largely on what game, or games, were offered.
"There is no sense in travelers half-way across the country just for the sake of playing in a bow game," he commented. "Some of the little bowls throughout the country can only handle crowds of around 15,000 or 20,000 people."
Book Lending Is Not Legal
If you are one of the many students who have been asked "May I borrow your activity book for the K. U.-M. U. game?" you had better stay on the safe ground and let your friend find some other way of getting into the game. This is the advice of H. I. Swartz, of the business office.
"Students are warned that activity books are non-transferrable and illegal use of the books can lead to suspension from the University for whatever time the All Student Council sees fit," Mr. Swartz said. "Penalties are much the same as those imposed for parking violations."
Sophomore Meeting Changed
Mr. Swartz stated that the person borrowing the book is not the only one who is guilty. "The person loaning his book is guilty also and is subject to the same penalties."
Though not every book is checked at the gate, spot checks are made and if something is found to be amiss—well, what's the loss of one semester.
Little Man On Campus
the sophomore class meeting will be at 4 p. m. Wednesday instead of 5 p. m. as announced in the Daily Kansas Wednesday, Stanley Englund, class president, said today.
UNION CAFETERY
FRESH EGGS
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FRESH EGGS
"I don't care if you ARE having an extra heavy run over there—"
Queen To Appear First At Rally
The Homecoming queen will step forth for the first time at the rally 11 a.m.. Nov.21, Fowler grove.
If present plans materialize, she will ride to the rally in the automobile usually reserved for President Truman's visits to Kansas City. Mo.
Old Doc Yak, the University medicine man who has been arousing student spirit at homecoming since 1913, will rumble up to the rally in an old medicine show wagon immediately after the queen has been introduced and some yells have been given.
Twenty Minutes For Randy John Moorhead will present the old physician. Twenty minutes have been allowed for the rally.
Twenty Minutes For Rally
Governor Carlson will be asked to present the queen to the crowd at the 7:30 p. m. rally, Nov. 21, in front of the WREN building.
E. C. Quigley, director of athletics, will introduce Dr. Roy Heil, Topeka, a K. U. quarterback in '09, '10, and '11. Because Heil is the same size as half-back William Fisher, Mr. Quigley hopes to present the two together to show the crowd that it takes more than size to make a football player.
Graduate Students To Lead Discussion
The Modern choir will sing the Alma Mater and the band will play five numbers. Coach George Sauer will conclude the rally with a short talk. Max Falkenstein and John Morehead are in charge of the program. Four thousand leaflets listing events for Homecoming will be distributed Friday in Frank Strong hall and the Union.
Modern Choir To Sing
Eugene Schooler, and William Lobb, graduate students, will lead the discussion at the graduate seminar for business students at 5 p.m. today in Frank Strong hall. The two students will give reports on the development of thesis.
Will Send Team Off With Rally At Station
A send-off pep rally for the University of Kansas Jayhawkers before they depart for Stillwater will be held at the Santa Fe station a 8:40 a. m. Friday. Dick Wintermore, head cheerleader, said the Jay James and KuKu's would be at the rally. The Jayhawk team will arrive
The Jayhawk team will arrive back in Lawrence at 8 a. m. Sunday.
The annual Army-Navy R. O. T. C. Ball will be held at 9 to 12 p. m., Friday, in the Union ballroom, Keith Wilson, publicity chairman, said.
The Army will choose an "Honorary Cadet Colonel" queen, while the Navy will choose an "Honorary Cadet Captain" queen.
ROTC Ball To Be Friday
The names and photographs of 17 queen candidates have been submitted to dance committee. The queen candidate pictures are on display in the Military Science building.
Two queens of the ball will be chosen by the ROTC cadets the evening of the ball.
Jayhawker Distribution Delayed Until Saturday
The Jayhawker magazine, which was to be distributed today, is delayed due to printing and binding difficulties, Larry Simmons, business manager, said today.
A limited number of copies will be available for single sales. Copies can be secured at the Union book store at 9 a.m. Saturday, Simmons said.
Red Outbreaks Gain Violence In Italy, France
Communist violence spread over France and Italy today paralyzing France's largest port, Marseille, ranging the streets of Naples, and terrorizing the industrial center of Milan. United Press reported.
Authorities in both France and Italy indicated mounting concern as the violence of recent outbreaks mounted in an apparent concentrated plan to wreck chances of the Marshall European recovery plan. Tie Up French Port
The action in Marseille follows a bloody invasion of the city hall yesterday by Communist demonstrators in which 16 persons were wounded.
Guards armed with tommyguns patrolled the streets and new army units poured into the city in expectation of more trouble. All Unions May Strike
In Marseille the dock workers, metal workers and seamen struck tying up the French port, and Paris workers at 137 flour mills went out on strike for a 20 per cent wage rise which will threatened the Paris bread supply.
The Communist-dominated General Confederation of Labor had scheduled a general strike meeting at which time presumably all unions will decide to stop work.
In Milan the Communist-led rioting sacked an anti-communist newspaper and attack a police station. The killing of a Communist two days ago was one of the reasons given for the trouble.
Tear gas and rifle butts were being used in Naples to break up Communist demonstrators ranging the streets. A newspaper had been wrecked during the night.
In three days of street fighting throughout northern Italy six persons have been killed, a score of newspapers bombed and burned, and hundreds of persons injured.
Psychology Classes To Test Grade School Children
The Clinical Psychology I classes will conduct Stanford-Binet intelligence test in the Lawrence grade schools within the next few weeks.
The purpose of these studies is to give the classes practical experience with school-age children.
University Making Plans To Adopt Baby
Something new may be added soon at the University Home Management house, according to Miss Dararis Pease, home economics instructor and Home Management house supervisor. In addition to cleaning house, preparing meals and washing dishes, the girls will probably become proficient baby sitters.
The University is making plans to adopt a baby to live at the house next semester. The child would be acquired at an orphanage and would be exchanged for a new baby each three months.
Motion's ROTC Codets Are Taking Examinations
"Many universities have tried this plan and it seems to be very satisfactory," said Miss Pease. "The girls have the valuable experience of caring for a child and the child receives a greater amount of individual attention and love, which is necessary for the development of a healthy personality."
R. O. T. C. cadets in colleges and universities te country are taking nations this week, Col. K. E. Rosebush, professor of military science and tactics, said today.
From the results of the tests the army hopes to set up standards for cadets in the future, he said.
Gov. Gruening Will Be Speaker At Convocation
Ernest Gruening, territorial governor of Alaska, will be convocation speaker tomorrow morning in Hoech auditorium. His topic is, "What Alaska Means to Every American."
Morning class schedules tomorrow are:
First period: 8 to 8:30
Second Period: 8:40 to 9:10
Convocation: 9:20 to 10:30
Third Period: 10:30 to 11:10
Fourth period: 11:20 to 11:50
From 1934 to 1939 he was director of the division of territories and island possessions for the Department of the Interior, with jurisdiction over Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, and the South Sea and Equatorial Islands.
Governor Gruening was an organizer of the War Trade board in World War I and later became managing editor of the New York Tribune. Since then he has been president of La Prensa, a Spanish and Latin-American daily in the United States, and managing editor of the Nation.
Six Speakers Go To Finals
Solutions to some campus problems were presented Wednesday night by 10 students in the preliminaries of the campus problem speaking contest.
Six finalists were chosen to give eight-minute speeches at 7:30 p. m. November 20 in Frank Stronk auditorium. The winner will receive a silver loving cup.
Those who placed in the finals and the topics they presented are Floyd H. Thuston, College junior, "Making the Campus a Place of Ideal Democracy;" Edward Stollwerck, College sophomore, "Shall the University Turn Out Scientists or Salesmen?" Gerald Bales, "The Unsanitary Conditions in the Campus Cafes."
Morgan Wright, "The Problem of Leisure Time;" Arthur Ruppenthal, Engineering sophomore, "Low Standards of Mass Production Education;" Ernest Friesen College, sophomore, "Misjudging Our Educational Standards."
Bailar To Speak In Bailey Lab
John C. Bailar, Jr., professor of inorganic chemistry and secretary to the department of chemistry at the University of Illinois, will speak at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Bailey Chemical laboratories. The subject of his speeches is "Coordination Compounds in Inorganic Chemistry." Prof. Bailar is the first in a series of speakers from leading universities and industries.
Prof. Bailar received his Ph.D. from Michigan in 1923. He was the first to demonstrate the Walden inversion for inorganic substances.
Prof. Bailar, member of the Board of Publication of the Journal of Chemical Education and chairman of the Division of Chemical Education of American Chemical Society, is one of the founding editors of the "Inorganic Syntheses" series.
WEATHER
Kansas — fair west, cloudy east today and tonight with some slight rain southeast tonight. Warmer extreme west today and most of state Friday, high today near 40.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1947
PAGE TWO
Official Bulletin
Nov. 13, 1947
Foster Hall hour dance, 7-8 to-
night.
A. W.S. Senate meeting, 4 p.m. today, office of Dean of Women.
. . . . . . .
Aloja Phi Omega, 7 tonight, Pine room, Union building. Required for pleasures. All acts urged to attend also.
Christian Fellowship. 7 tonight.
Barlow chapel, Myers hall. Rev. Victor Meyer, discussion leader.
Deutscher Verein wird sich Donnerstaf um 4:30 in 402 Fraser versammeln. Fraulein Lorraine Mae wird einige Lieder auf Deutsch singen. Alle sind eingelanden.
K-Club, 7:30 tonight, Lindley auditorium. All lettermen.
Young Democrats. 7:30 tonight Union ballroom.Rhoten Smith speaker. Refreshments.
Sociology club, 4 p.m. today, Little Theater. Green hall. Dr. Foster, guest speaker. Topic, "Sociology and Politics."
Classic club, 7:30 tonight, 268 Fraser. Election and movies. All interested welcome.
Mathematics club, 4 p.m. today, 12.
Frank Strong Annex E. John Michener to speak on number systems.
Mathematics majors urged to attend.
Those interested in singing just for fun, come to Frank Strong auditorium, 7:30 tonight, to organize chorus. Everyone welcome.
El Ateneo se reunira el jueves, 13 de noviembre, a las 7:30 en 113 Frank Strong. Los estudiantes de la senorita Bettan presentaram tres dialogos interestantisimos.
Christian Church Student Fellowship skating party, 7:30 p.m. Friday. Rollerdrome.
All copy for A.V.C. newspaper must be turned in to Marko Haggard at Western Civilization office by Nov. 15.
Newcomer's Club luncheon, 1 p.m.
Saturday, Castle Tea Room. Bridge and sewing in afternoon.
All pre-medical students who expect to enter medical school in 1948 should register at Guidance Bureau before noon, Saturday for 1948 professional aptitude test.
Mathematics Colloquium, 5 p.m. Monday, 213 Frank Strong. Mr. Howard Barnett will speak on "The Spectral Theorem."
Independents, men's political party, 8 p.m. Monday, Union ballroom. All independent men invited.
Kappa Chapter of Phi Sigma, regular meeting, noon Monday, 301 Snow. Bacteriology department in charge of program. All members
Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
102 Robinson. All interested urged
to attend.
urged to attend.
Christian Science Organization.
7:30 tonight, Danforth Chapel.
Thiel To Give Chicago Recital
Erhard Thiel, instructor in piano will give a piano recital today at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago. He is being presented under the auspices of the Chicago Columbia club.
Kappa Psi Collects Donation
Members of Kappa Psi, professional pharmacy fraternity, collected $39.15 Tuesday for contribution to the Friendship train.
The next meeting will be held Dec.2.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Jolliffe Hour Dance
Jolliffe hall will hold an open hour dance from 7 to 8 p. m. Friday at the hall.
SAE Dinner Guests
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house were Margaret Miller, Beverly Braeckveldt, Virginia Daniels, and Marianne Rogers.
Phi Gams Entertain
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority was the guest of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at a dessert Tuesday.
Gamma Alpha Chi
Marilyn Steinert and Joan Degenhardt have been chosen rush captains of Gamma Alpha Chi. The next meeting will be Nov. 18.
W. F. Open House
The second in a series of open house parties of Wesley Foundation will be 8 p.m. Friday in Ecke hall. Square dancing will be the feature entertainment. Other games of monoply, shuffle board, and murder have been planned by the recreation committee.
率 浓 率
Gamma Phi Dinner
The annual Gamma Phi Beta Founder's day dinner was held Tuesday at the chapter house.
Guests were Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Miss Maud Ellsworth, Mrs. George Beal, Mrs. G. B. Smith, Mrs. Millard Rudd, Miss Emily Stacey, Mrs. Robert Lambert, Mrs. Delbert Perkins, Mrs. W. W. Hutton, Mrs. R. B. Hodson, Mrs. Harry Studker, Mrs. Pauline Sample, Mrs. Alice Rollins, Mrs. Dan Chase, and Mrs. H. J. Hanna.
Miller-Watkins Annual Party
Miller hall gave its annual party for Watkins hall Monday night. The party was based on an Indian theme. The girls dressed in blankets representing their positions as squaws, but the blankets were soon doffed for jeans and blond shirts.
During the evening the guests danced the Virginia Reel, roasted marshmallows at the fire place, and had group singing.
Foster To Hold Dance
Foster Hall will hold an hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight.
Forensic League To Initiate Nine
Nine new members will be initiated into the Forensic League at 7:30 tonight in Green hall. Orville Roberts, instructor of speech, will direct the initiation.
The new members are John Atherton, Marie Creegan, Fred Cross, Jane Belt, Diane Stryker, Phyllis Mowery, Daniel Dan Palmquist, and Robert Bennett.
The program will also include talks by Herbert Coles, Kenneth Beasley, and Ed Stollenwerck.
New Records Added To Union Collection
Both semi-classical and popular records will be included in the Union's new record collection, Tuck Cook, Union disc jockey, announced today.
Old records which were outdated, he said, have been given away. The first program of new records given last Monday included "Ahh Sweet Mystery of Life," "Indian Love Call," "Blue Danube Waltz," and "Tales from the Vienna Woods."
Phone KU-25 with your news.
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 Spring Carnival. 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.
Parker 51 Fountain Pens and Super Chrome Ink Stowits Rexall Store
Bloomer Follows In Papa's Steps
The old adage, "Like Father, Like Son" has a new variation this year.
Betty Jo Bloomer, newly elected secretary of the freshman class is following right in her father's footsteps. Her father, Joe Bloomer, class of '24, was president of both his freshman and senior classes.
Although he has no sons, Mr. Bloomer need not worry—his only daughter seems to be doing quite well in carrying on family traditions.
Stagger Season For Quail Hunting
In an effort to protect the dwindling number of quail, the Kansas fish and game commission has set up a staggered quail season. This system will prevent shooting on consecutive days, thereby giving the quail a chance to re-form their coveys.
Shooting will be on Nov. 14, 16, 19,
21, 23, 26, 27, 28, Dec. 3 and 5. A quail stamp must be attached to the hunting license. Daily bag limit this year is 10 birds, with the possession limit of 20.
Shooting hours are from sunrise to 4:00 p. m. Hunters are warned that these regulations will be strictly enforced.
YW To Observe 75th Birthday
The 75th birthday of the national YWCA will be celebrated Saturday, beginning of a year of celebration. In commemoration of the founding of the organization, the University YWCA will give an alumni banquet in the early spring.
The first assembly of YWCA members was at the Illinois State Normal University in 1872. They believed that Bible study and prayer were the dynamo for public action. With this ideal in mind they drew up a constitution in 1873.
At the University YW banquet, the history of the chapter, given by Mary Lees will show the development of the movement on the Hill.
To Install Local Chapter
Of Sigma Alpha Iota
Beta Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music fraternity for women, will be installed at the University Friday with 23 charter members. The ceremony will be held in the Kansas room of the Union.
National president Kathleen Davison of Des Moines, Iowa, will preside at the installation. A formal banquet will be held at the Eldridge hotel following the installation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley of Garden City assumed her duties as housemother of Monchonsia hall Wednesday.
Mrs. Gertrude Englard, former housemother, is leaving because of her health.
Gets New Housemother
William Hollis, Blind Student To Be Graduated Next June
William Hollis will be the first blind student to be graduated from the School of Business when he receives his bachelor of science degree in June.
In the spring of 1939, Hollis had an accident that changed his life, an accident that would usually defeat the most courageous. A flying discs slipped from the hands of a trackman and struck Hollis in the head, causing a blood clot and smashing vital nerves.
The blow effected Hollis' memory and for five years his only education was obtained through correspondence from the University. In the summer of 1945, he married a home-town girl named Edna. At the age of 26, Hollis started classes in the School of Business during the summer session, 1945.
Studying wasn't easy for him, but his wife enrolled in the same courses and, between the two of them, Hollis made a "B" average. Because of his handicap no written lessons are required of Holls.
Occasionally, he relaxes from his studies by walking or listening to the radio. When he wants more strenuous exercise, he likes to go to a golf driving range where he can hold his own with the average golfer.
The only way Hollis can get his assignments is to have his wife or friend read them to him, because none of the text books are written in braille. What would have been an insurmountable barrier to most of us has only caused a delay in Hollis' ambitions.
Hollis' father, Edgar Leon Hollis,
was graduated from the University
in 1920 with a bachelor of arts
degree.
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Poetry Society To Meet Here
The Poetry Society of Kansas will hold its semi-annual meeting Saturday and Sunday at the University. Sessions will also be held at Haskell institute and downtown.
Miss Florence Snow of Lawrence is president of the society. Prof.J. Neale Carman and Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, retired English professor, are in charge of local arrangements.
Prof. William Howie, will speak on "Footlights in Libya" at the Saturday evening banquet, "Traditionalism in Contemporary Poetry" will be the subject for Prof. Dorothy Van Ghent and Prof. Ray B. West will discuss "Trends in Contemporary Verse."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13.1947
Jayhawkers Are Second In National Defense Ranks
The always-surprising Kansas Jayhawkers, with one of the lightest lines in the Big Six conference, climbed to second place in national total defense rankings this week.
Penn State, with its phenomenal defensive average of 61.6 yards per game given up rushing and passing, continues to lead the pack.
Bill Church Quits Kansas State
Bill Church, Kansas State quarterback and leading passer in the Big Six, quit school and left for his home in Fairbury, Neb., yesterday afternoon.
Church is married and has one son. Friends said his wife is expecting another child in March, which may be another reason for his action.
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
BY PAUL ZEH
Assistant Sports Editor
The most interesting game in the Big Six Saturday may be at Ames, Iowa, where the celler - dwellers, Kansas State and Iowa State, will tangle to decide who will occupy the basement this year.
--with Vincent Price
The wildcats, however, have been brilliant in defeat several times this season, notably against Nebraska and Oklahoma. The contest could end in a tie or with either team on top. But we will stick with Stuber's promising Cyclones.
Iowa State has the edge over the Wildcats after a 30-game rivalry. They have won 16, lost 10, and tied four times. The average score for the series is 11 to 8 in favor of the Cylones. The aggressive team of Abe Stuber put up a better fight against Kansas than our cousins from Manhattan, and are now sizzling after their 36 to 6 Drake victory last week.
. . .
The Nebraska soare continues to bob up in unhappy after-thoughts. The defensive record of the Kansas line was ignored by the Huskers, with the result that our prominent national ranking is seriously threatened.
Now comes the word that Ray Evans has been ousted as the number one punt returner in the conference. Nebraska held Ray to a nine-yard average in four runbacks last week, which lowered his season average to 17.2 yards per try. Jack Mitchell of Oklahoma is now in the lead with an 18-vard average.
Otto Schnellbacker is now tied with Forrest Griffith for team scoring honors. He went over for his fourth and fifth TD's of the season at Lincoln, and is now only one touchdown away from the league leader Mitchell. Others who have 30 points are Griffith, George Brewer of Oklahoma, and Ed Quirk of Missouri.
***
This game of football is becoming more scientific every year. Caches have started to use television to watch their teams in action.
Jimmy Conzleman, skipper of the Chicago Cardinals, was the first to try the idea, and reported that it was "effective." He used a console model by his side on the playing field to supplement information he received from the spotters in the stands. He reported he could get a better view of his team's plays as well as opponents' weaknesses.
Watch for the announcement of jet-propelled half-backs!
- Kansas' total is 979 yards rushing and passing given up in 327 opponents' plays in seven games. On the ground, Kansas has yielded 599 yards and 380 in the air.
In rushing defense, the Jayhawkers rank seventh with an average of 85.6 yards per game, while in passing defense the Kansans are 11th with a 54.3- yard average.
Missouri represents the Big Six in total offense ranks with an average of 360.3 yards per game, good for seventh place. In rushing offense, the Tigers are third with a 284.5-yard average, eight places ahead of Oklahoma's Sooners who have rolled to 239.9-yards against slightly tougher opposition.
Only individual from the Big Six represented in national ranks is Jack Pesek of Nebraska who ranks eighth with an average of 42.1 yards per game on 29 punts.
TOTAL DEFENSE
G. Yds. Aver.
Penn State 7 431 61.6
Kansas 7 979 139.9
Ga. Tech 7 996 142.3
T.C.U. 7 1088 155.4
Holy Cross 7 1106 158.0
Wm. & Mary 7 1114 159.1
Davidson 8 1277 159.6
No. Car, St. 6 986 164.3
U. S. C. 7 1170 167.1
Tulsa 7 1180 168.8
Detroit 8 1350 168.8
Boston Coll. 6 1041 173.5
TOTAL OFFENSE
Detroit 8 3336 417.0
Michigan 7 2847 406.7
Penn State 7 2734 390.6
Notre Dame 6 2239 373.2
Ga. Tech 7 2534 362.0
Penn 6 2167 361.2
Missouri 8 2886 360.3
Virginia 7 2502 357.4
Hard.-Simm. 7 2449 349.9
California 8 2765 345.6
Wichita 8 2726 340.8
Army 7 2368 338.3
RUSHING DEFENSE
Penn State 7 64 9.1
Boston Coll. 7 449 74.8
Georgia Tech 7 547 78.1
Alabama 7 573 81.9
Wm. & Mary 7 577 82.4
U. S. C. 7 590 84.3
Kansas 7 599 85.6
No. Carolina 7 603 86.1
Wake Forest 7 607 86.7
Utah 7 625 89.3
Penn 6 550 91.7
Tulsa 7 647 92.4
FORWARD PASS DEFENSE
Att. Comp. Aver.
Colorado Coll. 71 18 34.4
No. Car. State 52 21 44.7
San Francisco 103 27 46.7
Maryland 94 32 47.9
Duquesne 74 26 47.8
Tempe State 95 24 49.0
T. C. U. 78 33 49.0
Davidson 106 33 50.1
Penn State 110 30 52.4
Villanova 91 30 52.7
Kansas 57 25 54.3
Two unbeaten junior college football teams from Nebraska and Kansas will meet in Hutchinson Thanksgiving day in the first annual Salt Bowl game.
Hutchinson Jucos Start Salt Bowl This Year
Charles Sesher, Hutchinson head coach, has 20 lettermen and nine World War II veterans on his all-victorious squad. Only one game on the regular playing schedule—against Fort Scott Friday night—stands between the Blue Dragons and an undefeated season.
Hutchinson, boasting one of the finest teams in its history, will play McCook. Neb., juco.
The Y.M.C.A. intramural basketball team will hold its first practice from 5 to 7 tonight at the Community building, Ned Linegar, executive secretary, said today.
YM Practice Tonight
Three short plays will be presented by students of Miss Beverely Betan of the Spanish department at the meeting of El Ateneo at 7:30 tonight 113 Frank Strong hall.
To Give Spanish Plays
Kansas ranks ninth in the national football rankings, according to the Football Digest, a weekly sports newspaper published in California.
KU Ranked Ninth By Football Paper
Notre Dame tops the list published by the paper, followed by Michigan and Southern Methodist. Others in the first ten include: Southern California, fourth; Penn, fifth; Georgia Tech, sixth; Penn State, seventh; Texas, eighth; and Utah, tenth.
The contest, for the mythical championship of Missouri and Kansas, promises to be a sell-out, and bowl promoters warned yesterday that requests for tickets should be mailed sometime this week in order to assume seat reservations.
Four Jayhawkers Nominated For Mo-Kan Bowl Game
Phone KU-25 with your news.
Ray Evans, Lynne McNutt, Joe Crawford, and Otto Schnellbacher have been nominated to represent the Kansas football squad in the second annual Mo-Kan Bowl game, to be played December 7 at Blues Stadium, Kansas City.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Defense Is Major Problem In Rebuilding Cage Squad
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, the University's famous basketball coach, is back at the helm after missing half of last season because of poor health, and the good doctor will have a busy autumn rebuilding his Jayhawkers into title contenders.
Relieving freshman coach Howard Engieman of varsity duties, Allen
must find replacements for such stars as Charlie "Hawk" Black, three times All-American; Ray Evans, twice All-American; Wendell Clark, tenacious guard; Owen "Canary" Peck, scat three letterman at quartierback; and Don Auten and Cliff King. These departures leave the Hawkers weak on defense, particularly rebound work. Allen's teams led the Big Six seven times in 19 years in defensive standings.
"The Hawk", now playing with the Anderson Pro Packers, was one of the best handeuffing units in the history of the sport on Mt. Oread. The 6-foot $4\frac{1}{2}$ inch center held Oklahoma's Gerald Tucker to 20 points in three meetings last year, and held all opposing centers to slightly more than five points per game. His opponents included seven centers ranging above six and one-half-feet tall. He and Evans teamed up to form the most dominant backboard keepers in the conference for years.
Kansas always has been hard to beat because of its stout defense, and Allen agrees that this department needs renovating before his cagers take the count in the opener against Emporia Teachers Dec. 13. To do his renovating he has 11 lettermen, and seven of these are freshmen or sophomores.
Otto Schnellbacher, three - time All-Big Six sharpshooter, is the only tried and true veteran on the roster, and will be the key figure in the rebuilding chore. The only other upperclassmen are Gib Stramel, Max Kissell, and guard Gene Barr, but many of the remaining lettermen played for other colleges and service teams before entering the University.
The big questionmark is, "Who will fill the quarterback slot?" A leading contender is Jerry Waugh, up from Wellington high school, another possibility is Charlie Penny, a steady performer at forward last year, who may be capable of calling the plays as the middle-man in the three-out, two-in offense.
Two comers from last year's team are lefties Jack Eskridge and Harold England, either of which might be the scoring genius on this year's quintet. Eskridge, a 6 foot, 4 incher who formerly starred for Graceland college in Iowa, potted 101 points last year. England scored 69 in 21 games, including ar. 11-point blast against Colorado in the finale.
Other contenders for the forward post beside Schnellbacher are Gib Stramcl, also a possibility at center where he subbed for Peck last year; Nissell, who will attempt a come-back after a four-year layoff; Maurice Martin, 6 foot 4 inch veteran from Topeka; Gene Anderson, a 6 foot 6 inch giant sophomore; and Guy Mabry, who paced the B team last season.
Good guard candidates are plentiful. Claude Houchin, tall, fast, and a deadly shot, climbed up from the B team to appear in 14 games and earn his letter as a freshman. He may be the man to watch this year. Bill Sapp and Sonny Enns, a pair of calm Newton boys, will also bid strong for a starting berth.
Gene Barr, a former sparkplug for ElDorado juco, is another rugged guard performer who showed well in 1946, then skipped last season. Ray Frisby, another letterman at guard in 1946, will also be in the running for a guard berth.
Returning Lettermen:
Name
Anderson, Gene, f
Barr, Gene, g
England, Harold, f
Eskridge, Jack, f-g
Frisby, Ray, g
Houchin, Claude, g
Kissell, Max, f-c
Martin, Maurice, f
Penny, Charles, f
Stramel, Gib, f
Sapp, Bill, g
Yrs. ear'd let.
1946
1946
1947
1947
1946
1947
1942, 1943
1946
1947
1946, 1947
1947
Lettermen Lost:
Don Authen, guard
Charlie Black, forward
Wendell Clark, guard
Ray Evans, guard
Clifford King, forward
Owen Peck, center
I-M Playoffs Begin Today
Independent league playoffs in intramural football will begin today when the top eight teams of the two divisions kick-off for the first round of play.
Here is the schedule: Theta Tau vs. Smith hall, field one; Navy vs. Bounders, field two; Dix club vs. Kappa Eta Kappa, field three; Law school vs. Dine-A-Mite, field four.
The Bounders tied for the division I championship wiT Dine-A-Mite. Each team won five games and lost one, but the Bounders defeated the Dine-A-Mites late in the season. In their first game, the Bounders lost 7 to 8 to the Air Screws.
Kappa Eta Kappa and Theta Tau also first division teams, finished with records of 4-2 and 3-3 respectively.
Smith hall grabbed the title in division II with six victories against one loss. Navy, Dix club and Law school all tied for second with five marks in the win column and two on the other side.
The final game of the playoffs will be played next week. The winner will meet the Fraternity "A" league champions for the intramural touch football championship crown.
Date of the championship game has not been set.
Pro Cagers Disband Loop
Drawings for the Fraternity "A" league playoffs will be held Friday and play will begin Monday or Tuesday.
Chicago-(UP)—The Professional Basketball League of America disbanded today with officials declaring that the venture of less than a year's standing was a "financial failure."
All of the circuit's 16 clubs disbanded along with the league. Players were given unconditional releases as free agents. The league's 1947 schedule was called off after last night's games.
The decision to break up was made at a meeting of league officials here last night. It was announced shortly after midnight today by James O. Brooks, commercial sport money who represented the league.
The league's disbanding threw onto the open market about 160 professional basketball players including such stars as the Chicago Gears' gigantic center, George Mikan, who made all-American at De Paul two years ago, and Bob McDermott, player-coach of the Gears who rates as an all-time all-American.
The league offices here will be abandoned as soon as all business details have been cleared.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Wins
I-M Volleyball Chanpionship
Behind 12 to 16 at halftime, Kappa Kappa Gamma rallied to win the women's intramural volleyball championship from Locksley 24 to 20.
The victorious Kappa team was sparked by Maxine Gunsolly and Jody Stuckey. Top Locksley players were Betty Van der Smissen, Joan Lippelman, and Barbara Johnson.
The league's teams were located at Chicago, St. Paul, Grand Rapids, Louisville, Omaha, Kansas City, Mo., Waterloo, St. Joseph, Mo., Atlanta, Houston, Tulsa, Birmingham, Chattanooga, Oklahoma City, New Orleans and Springfield, Mo.
Sig Ep's Win Over Sigma Chi Reach 'B' Finals
Sigma Phi Epsilon moved up to the finals of the fraternity "B" league playoffs by winning 15 to 0 from Sigma Chi "B" "Wednesday. Phi Delta Theta and Phi Kappa Psi "B" teams battled to a six-all tie, but were unable to run off the extra period because of darkness.
The winner of the Phi Delt-Phi Psi fray will face the Sig Ep's in the final game for the "B" team championship.
Sig Ep "B" 15, Sigma Chi "B"
Scoring two touchdowns in the first period, Sig Ep added three more points in the third period with a safety to defeat Sigma Chi 15 to 0.
Jack Crawford scored the first Sig Ep touchdown when he intercepted Dick Tucker's pass and ran 15 yards into the end zone in the opening quarter. Later in the same period, Crawford again intercepted a Sigma Chi aerial to set up the second touchdown. Jack Wilson passed to Paul Stavros to give the Sig Eps a thirteen point lead in the first quarter.
Late in the third quarter, the Sig Ep's scored a safety against the Sigma Chi's when a pass from center went over Ken White's head and rolled into the end zone.
Due to darkness, the Phi Delt-Phi Psi "B" game, which ended in a 6 to 6 tie after four quarters of play, was called off and will be finished at a later date.
Paul Stavros kicked the game's only extra point. George Holden, Dick Tucker and Ken White did the ball handling for the Sigma Chi's.
WHITE HOUSE TAVERN
When teams are tied after 48 minutes of regulation play, an extra
Phi Psi "B" 6, Phi Delt "B" 6
KU Tackles Aided By Drumm Shift
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Coach George Sauer has moved to strengthen the injured Jayhawkier tackle corps by shifting reserve center Bob Drumm, 190-pounder, to the right tackle spot. Drumm is expected to back up Steve Renko, who will get the starting nod in place of injured Hugh Johnson Saturday.
Another bit of good news for the weakened Kansas line is the return of Terry Monroe to the staff. Monroe was injured recently, but will be in shape for the Aggie game.
point with both teams running four downs is played. The team gaining the most vards is given one point.
The Phi Psi's score was set up on passes from Wood to George Cox and Gene Nelson which moved the ball deep into Phi Delt territory.
The Phi Delt touchdown was set up in the second period when Don Cousins intercepted a pass from Jim Wood on the Phi Psi 18-yard line. On the next play Ed Marquis tossed to Cousins for the score. Fred Six's extra point kick was no good.
GALES
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1947
The Editorial Page
Marxian Fallacy
Karl Marx's appeal to the wage earning classes and a call for organized political action by wage-workers was the basis for his communistic doctrine.
His ideas dealt with a capitalistic society which would proceed naturally to its own destruction. He said that the tendency under capitalism is toward large-scale production and monopoly. As a result of this tendency, wealth becomes concentrated in fewer and fewer hands, so that smaller capitalists are more crowded out and pushed down into the proletarian class. The workers become dissatisfied, there is an increase in the misery, ignorance, and the dependency of the workers, and this aggravates their hostility and discontent.
Said Workers Will Take Over
Throughout the whole process, as described by Marx, there is the element of workers in a capitalistic society rising up to take over the powers of the ruling class.
Marx mentioned nothing about the agricultural classes having an active part in the movement, but said that communism cannot succeed as long as a nation is predominantly populated by the peasantry.
Russia's agricultural classes are largely made up of the peasantry; in fact, most of the country's population is employed in agriculture. Russian Reversal
The Russians are said to be following Marx's doctrine and proclaim him "Communist Manefesto" as their gospel. But their attack on modern society has necessarily taken a different turn to blast Marx's theory of the inability of communism to spread among agricultural classes and nations.
Whereas Marx said the goal to be striven for is equality of wealth, the Russian Communists say equality of social status and cultural opportunity is the goal. The achievement of that goal involves the destruction of a political as well as an economic system.
The Communist state, its spokesmen contend, is unique in that it represents the largest class within the community and is a definite preparation for a future class-less and state-less society. The Communist program is intended to destroy eventually every group that insists on remaining a class.
Masses Indoctrinated
The Communist writers do not deny that it is necessary to have the masses made ready by practical experience, technical knowledge, social outlook, and moral conviction, to participate in the activities of a completely communistic society. Until then, the actual direction of social policy must be in the hands of that minority whose interest and point of view most faithfully represent the long-run interest and point of view of the entire working population.
The policy of "making ready" is being followed in Russian dominated nations today. The masses, including agricultural workers, may become dissatisfied with their present plight and may desire deliverance by remedies offered by Communist leaders.-John Finch.
Someone has suggested this as a solution for basketball game seating: Admit only the students and let the legislators stay home and wish they had voted for a field house.
Student Prosperity?
If demand for student loans is any criterion, campus prosperity is at an all-time high.
A recent Daily Kansan story revealed that student loans funds are going begging. Out of a $25,000 fund, only $400 has been loaned since July 1. Very few applicants have been turned down, which means that there's little demand for University loans.
Some veterans have drawn on a stop-gap aid fund set up to tide them over when the V. A. checks come late. But this is not technically a loan.
What About Living Costs?
Why then this lack of student loan demand? It would seem that a rising cost of living would hit hardest at the student. It's true that wages have also gone up, but the student is like the white collar worker and investor in that his take-home pay, has actually decreased. All of which would further indicate that there should be a line at the bursar's door.
There are three probable answers First, there are 5,500 students on the Hill receiving Veterans administration subsistence. For many of them, $65 or $90 a month is the difference between staying in school and packing the bags for home. It's not much more than a pittance, but it fills out what they earn on the side.
Second, a few students would rather take a private or Red Cross loan. Some would even drop out of school before borrowing from the University.
Third, many students are either living off the "old man" or drawing on war-fattened bank accounts.
Dear Editor
Whose Invention?
Dear Editor,
Looks like the old saw about there not being anything new under the sun is correct.
In a recent Daily Kansan there appeared a United Press release datelined Memphis, Tenn., which credited the University of Tennessee with the invention of a "hypospray" which is used, instead of a hypodermic needle, to give hypos.
About ten days previously almost the same article appeared in the Daily Kansan except that that time a university in Texas was given credit.
Who should get the credit? Flip a coin and give it to your favorite university
Gus August,
(Editor's note: With the ubiquitous United Press, who knows what can happen!)
College junior.
'Name Withheld' Dear Editor,
Every day you run letters to the editor, some praising, others critical of various campus events and authorities. This letter is more to the writers of other letters to the editor than to you.
letter that uninformative phrase, "name withheld by request." It's obvious that it is a means of protection for some letter writers who might suffer if their names were published.
Public Postcard
I don't like to see at the end of a that informative phrase.
To Leonard Snyder, Reporting II Student
You are to be commended for your initiative in coneving and carrying out your plan for an Armistice day ceremony on the campus.
Had you not taken action with University authorities, Armistice day might have gone unrecognized University Dolly X
I agree that you should offer that protection to your letter writers.
But what danger lay in the letter concerning the jazz concert, written by an anonymous graduate student? Was the fine arts student liable to be expelled from the University if he signed his short letter concerning the post office line?
I admire the fortright stand of Ernest Schlachter, College junior who complained about unfair methods of physics examinations. I was glad to see Arthur Toch back up his complaint of cafeteria costs with his name.
University Daily Kansan
I suggest that writers strengthen their letters with their signatures.
Robert E. Dellinger
College Senior
University
(Name Published by Request.)
(Editor's note: We agree with Mr. Dellinger that a letter is weakened when the writer's name is withheld. Some letter writers have told us they are afraid of being accused of publicity seeking. Sometimes they have close friends connected with the object of their criticism.
Whether names are published or not, the letters must be signed. We still welcome all kinds of letters and will publish them according to their campus interest and consequence.)
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 Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
Editor-In-Chief ... Allan Cromley
Managing Editor ... Martha Jewett
Asst. Man. Editor ... Alan J. Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor ... Alverta Niedens
City Editor ... Wilmer McGlasson
Asst. City Editor ... John
Asst. City Editor ... Gene Vignery
 Sports Editor ... Cooper Rollow
Asst. Sports Editors, Paul Zeh, James O.
Jones, Bob Dellinger.
Picture Editor ... Wallace W. Abbey
Telegraph Editor ... John Stauffer
Management ... Lois Lauer
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Casper Brochmann
Society Editor ... Barbara Felt
Business Manager ... John Bergstrom
Advertising Manager ... Betty Bacon
Adv. Man. ... Sally Rowe
National Adv. Man ... William Nelligan
Circulation Mgr. ... Dave Clymer
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A man and a woman marry, set up housekeeping, and raise a family. Both are managers.
But, in America, management probably has had its most scientific application in business.
Management occurs at all levels in government, charity, education, lodge. It is the plumber with his helper, the elevator starter, the superintendent of schools, the master of the grange.
Management is as old as the hills. There is nothing complicated about it at all. It is a natural function of human society.
WHAT IS MANAGEMENT?
They manage as they buy a home, educate the children, plant a garden, pick out a car, a refrigerator, a piano. A hundred decisions a day around the house are management decisions.
Business management, even before World War I, helped build up a volume of production surpassing that of any other nation. In World War II, the results were even more spectacular. America outproduced all other countries combined.
By 1941, the value of an hour of work in terms of the staple necessities of life, bread and butter, had so been raised that an American could buy from 2 to 8 times as much as a man in Europe. This didn't just happen.
. . .
Neither the men and women in industry nor the money in industry can be effective without good management. Nothing else is so important to the workers' welfare, the investors' welfare or the public welfare.
THE KANSAS
ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Copy must be in the University Daily Kassan Business Office, Journalism bldg. on Friday p.m. of the day before publication desired. All classiads are cash in advance.
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less additional words
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For Sale
FOR SALE: 1930 Model A Ford, two-horse sedan. Good condition. L1 Lane 8, Sunflower, Kansas. 13
ARGOFLEX camera, F 4.5 lens, includes leather carrying case, lense shade and yellow filter. Priced to sell. See at Photographic bureau, 1-5 p.m. weekdays. 19
SELLING: Going Packaged sandwich and Food Service because of graduation. Ideal for student operation, in or out own home. Further information write Daily Kansan office. 18
FOR SALE: Army officer's long overcoat currently new, Size 38 regular Call 1521M. 18
FOR SALE: Chev. "33 coach" Motor just overheated, new paint, seat covers, battery, starter, foglights, windshield wiper, generator overhaud, good tires, heater. See Al Hill, 1230 Oread after 4. Phone 813-260-8130. TUXEDO size 39 slim, $15.00 including vest. Can be seen at New York Cleaners starting Monday from 8:00-5:00. 13
REFRIGERATOR — Westinghouse. Good condition. 5½ cubic feet capacity. 643 Tennessee (Apt. 12). Outside basement entrance on wall. 13
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Solve your problem by buying a 3 room 28 ft. trailer with private bedroom, kitchen and living space. Sleep comfortably. Has Simons davernport, box spring mattress in the bedroom; inlaid linoleum; attractive whatnots; built in table which seats five. Living room large enough for three people. Trendy comfortable. Has dolly wheel and overload springs. Ready to move in. Come and see this very attractive tandem wheel trailer home. Call 1196M. TF VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell your vehicle in condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 669 HTFD
Lost
LOST: Grey gabardine topcoat, taken from Union cafeteria at noon Wednesday, Nov. 12. Reward for information or return. Call T. L. Gore.
17
LOST: Part Shephard and Collie light colored female dog. Reward. Call 2657.
17
BROWN bilbilloid containing 14, activity ticket, Jayhawker receipt, small photographic discharge, driver's license, house key, Call Robert Spalsbury at reward. Alligator stormwind raincoat, military model. Substantial reward for return. Wm. E. Ellis, 2108 Ohio. Ph. 2135M.
14
LOST: Diamond Masonic ring. Finder phone 2143R. Reward.
14
LOST: Lady's purse. Black plastic cup. Suede purse. Identifier ower can be reached by calling 3117M city, or by calling No. 183 Fraser.
17
LOST. A tan wallet with identification. Finder call 2631 W. Reward.
13
LOST. Brown coin purse on West Hills bus early Friday morning. Contains money in bus coupons. Reward, Phone 2995J.
Wanted
WANTED: Four tickets to KU-MU game.
Give them a price. Wes Wagel,
Ph. 308, after six.
EVEN higher than previously advertised prices for tickets. Inquiries at KJKunion office.
Business Service
CONSUMERS UNION: Monthly Reports and Annual Buying Guide rate "best buys, acceptables, not acceptables" of goods you buy. Stretches dollar farther. At economical group rate. $3.50 from member CU National Advisory Committee, 1612 Louisiana, evenings. 14
TYPING: Reasonable rates. Prompt serv. for CU Phone No. 1188-1988.
TUTOR available for intermediate or college algebra. Reasonable rates. Call Stoner at 2371J or see at 912 Alabama. 13
KEEP a record of your children's voices as they learn to talk. Microphone can be placed anywhere in the room. Reel of tape runs for $\frac{1}{2}$ hour and can be used over and over until you get the sound. Set up mirror Magnetic Ribbon recorder at Peterson's Typewriter Co. 6 East 8th St. Dec. 9
TYPEWRITERS and adding machines sold and rented. Peterson's Typewriter Co. 6 East 8th St. 1st National Bank Bldg. Dec. 9
SEWING wanted. Drapes, alterations,
Miscellaneous
SEWING wanted — Drapes, alterations,
new garments. 1038 Tennessee. Phone
XSIS PARTY information! Starts day after
Xmas from K.C. Terminates day before
classes, Lawrence. Plenty of good skiing.
Great New Years. $20.00 deposit. Dan
Westerman. 3211. 19
KANSAS CITY Star headquarters moved to
Round Corner Drug, 801 Mass. Same
place. Dr. J. Lewis. Ph.D.
WILL THE party who called regarding
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morning. Ph. 3312. 14
WHO is MO?  tf
For Rent
ROOM for one college girl, $20 per month, at 1229 Ohio. 19
ROOM FOR 2 boys. New home. Private entrance and bath, 10 minute walk to campus. $12.50 per month. 2027 Ky. 13
DOUBLE ROOMS for boys. $15.00 per month per boy. 1038 Tennessee. Phone 31616R. 13
ROOM for 1 man in quiet student's
1244 Louisiana. Phone 3248R
Transportation
DRIVING to Kansas-Oka. Aggie football game at Stillwater. Can take three to game or to El Dorado, Wichita, Winnebago can route. Leave Friday evening, return Sunday afternoon. Call 2321M, ask for Bob. 14
WANTED: Four riders to KU.-Okla. A. & M. football game; leave Friday afternoon. Return Sunday. Contact Stuart Been. Ph. 26759. 14
WANTED: Ride to and from Topea every day. Ph. Topea 2-3211. 14
WANTED: A ride to or near Chicago for Thanksgiving. Will share expenses. Ski Roche, 1600 Teen. 14
WANTED: Ride from and to Kansas City Monday through Friday via Highway 10. Classes 8-5. Call MElroe 8303. 18
WANT ride to Youngstown. Ohio or to within hundred miles at Christmas time watching December 20th or thereabouts). Will receive a free bus.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1947
94th All-Musical Vespers To Be Held Sunday In Hoch
The Ninety-Fourth All-Musical Vespers will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium. Some 450 students and faculty representing all the major musical organizations of the University will take part.
estra, Russell L. Wiley, directors; thaC. Cappella choir of 110 voices.
The Vespers will mark the first public appearance of the year for the 115-piece University band and 70-piece University Symphony orchestra, Russell L. Wiley, director, the A Cappella choir of 110 voices, D. M. Swarthout, director; the 72 voice University Men's Glee club, Joseph Wilkins, director; and the 76 voice University women's Glee club. Irene Peabody director. The University string quartet will also appear.
The program this year is being dedicated to the Beta Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music fraternity for women. The chapter is being installed Friday at the University.
The All-Musical Vespers were started by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, when he came to the University in 1923. Their purpose is to stress group participation in music.
The Vespers is the first of a series of four such programs to be given during the winter months. The second of the series will be December 14 when the Christmas Vespers with tableaux will be presented.
Study Hall Set To Open
L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, has announced that the proposed Sunflower study hall will open Nov. 17 in the 8th grade room of the community school. Hours are from 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. Mondays through Thursdays.
Dean Woodruff said that standard reference works, a set of Western Civilization books, and reserve books for six of the large enrollment courses will be available at the hall.
A questionnaire sent to 800 students showed that a study hall was one of the greatest needs at Sunflower Village.
'Parent's Hold Is Too Tight'
Breaking away from parental ties is a major problem of many young people today, according to Dr. Robest G. Foster, visiting professor of home economics and sociology.
Dr. Foster's second lecture in the Youth and Marriage series was presented Wednesday night in Fraser Theater.
Like Farmers Raise Pigs
"If parents reared children like farmers raised pigs for the market, our children would be more mature and able to make their own decisions." Dr. Foster advised.
"A child should be physically, mentally and socially able to leave home, and be placed on the world market by the time he is 18 to 21 years old," he said.
Dr. Foster illustrated the example of a young engaged couple delaying marriage for months and even years because they were afraid to sever family ties.
Character Differs
"The character of our society, families, and occupations differs from those of other cultures," he continued.
Dr. Foster explained that the type of discipline and authority given in early childhood affected the child throughout life.
If a child is to become mature and completely free from home ties, Dr. Foster said, he must be free from parental supervision, recognize his own security, develop his parents into friends, and make his own decisions.
Campus Briefs
30 Singers Try Out For Choral Group
The biggest problem at present is a shortage of sopranos and tenors, Dawson said after the tryouts.
Thirty singers attended tryouts Wednesday night for the new choral group which is being organized by Sidney Dawson, education senior. The group will be known as the Sidney Dawson Choral ensemble.
No definite plans have been made for public appearances of the group. However, if the interest shown by those attending last night continues, the group may appear next spring before University audiences and perhaps in Kansas City, Dawson said.
A special meeting of the ensemble will be held at 10 a. m. Sunday in 131 Frank Strong.
Appoint Director For Recreation
Mrs. Elizabeth Schreiber has been appointed as an assistant in the office of the dean of men. She will direct the recreational and educational program for students, their wives and families who live at Sunflower Village.
There are nearly 800 K. U. families at Sunflower now. Mrs. Schreiber formerly was president of the Sunflower K. U. Dames. Ira Schreiber, her husband, is an engineering senior.
APO To Nominate Plan Auction Sale
Candidates for office in Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, will be nominated at 7 tonight in the Pine room of the Union. The election will be held November 20.
Plans for an auction to dispose of unclaimed articles held by the lost and found department and support of the March of Dimes campaign will be discussed.
University Players Arrange Convocation
The annual traditions assembly scheduled for Tuesday will be arranged this year by the University Players. The convocation, under the direction of Margaret Gosney, will be staged around a skit written by Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the speech and drama department.
The skit portrays the tradition of the Jayhawker, school colors, alma mater, and school yell. It is partly narrative, partly pantamine in form.
Smith To Speak To Young Democrats
Dr. C. A. Reynolds, professor of chemistry, spoke on "Qualitative Analysis and Spot Tests" at the chemistry club meeting Tuesday. Dr. Reynolds explained how spot tests could be used in crime detection. The next meeting will be Nov. 25.
Practical aspects of a political party will be presented to the University Young Democrats by Rhoten Smith. The meeting will be held in the Union Ballroom at 7:30 tonight
Robert Bock, College senior, will report on the recent Kansas convention of Young Democrats which he attended in Wichita.
Chemistry Club Hears Professor Explain Spot Test
(1)
HERE EIGHT MEMBERS of Phi Kappa fraternity are shown as they sweep the front porch of their new chapter house at 1120 West 11th street in the West Hills addition. Phi Kappa, national Catholic men's social fraternity, was reactivated at the University in May, 1946. From left to right, are Donald Shoaf, Victor Hoffman, Kenneth Dieker, Dean Rayan, Felix Spies, Jack Koelzer, Tom Wilkinson and Ernest Warnken. The fraternity's new residence is a three-story, English-style house and was purchased in September for $42,500.
Phi Kappa Had A Haven In 'The Castle' But Now They Have A Heaven At Home
A man's home is his castle, but the members of Phi Kappa, national social fraternity for Catholic men at the University, are thankful that is not true, at least, in their case.
The Phi Kappa's recently moved into their new home at 1120 W. 11th street and now, surrounded by the comforts of their three-story, English styled chapter house, they can re- reflect upon the past few months like pioneers who have won their way from log cabins to solid masonry. real estate Father Tewls
The University chapter of Phi Kappa was reactivated in May, 1946, and the members moved into temporary headquarters at 1127 Ohio street. They decided to buy the house on 11th street for a permanent residence and gave notice that they were moving by Sept. 1, 1947. However, contract negotiations could not be concluded satisfactory and on moving day they found themselves virtually homeless.
For a while it looked as if an exodus to Sunflower village was the only answer to the situation. Then the Rev. George Towle of St. John's Catholic church came to the rescue with "The Castle," an ancient building on the church grounds.
The fraternity was grateful for the sanctuary and 40 members set about fitting themselves into "The Castle's" seven rooms. When they learned that the new house was ready on Oct. 17, they were "packed and gone in five minutes," William Case, fraternity president, said.
Case said he feels that the $42,000 paid for the new house is not too much in view of the high price of
UHS Students Entertain Parents
Parents of University High school students were guests of the students and faculty at a reception held in the Kansas room of the Union Wednesday night. 200 guests attended. The reception was held in observance of "American Education Week."
Donald Christian, president of the Student Senate, introduced K. D. Edwards, principal, who greeted and welcomed the guests. Members of the Student Senate were on the receiving line to introduce parents to te teachers.
Dean and Mrs. George B. Smith were guests of honor. Dr. Smith is Dean of the School of Education.
The high school mixed chorus, under the direction of Gerald M. Carney, presented a program of music. Carol Ann Tupy and Myrl Dean Powell sang solos.
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Rep. Bartel K. Jonkman, R., Mich., of the house committee said the administration has been so slow in getting relief delivered to Europe in the past that it won't be able to use before March 31 the $597,000,000 emergency aid requested for France, Italy and Austria.
Both Vandenberg's group and the house foreign affairs committee are conducting hearings on foreign aid.
Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg asked William Phillips, of the state department's international trade policy office, if uranium would be obtained from the Belgian Congo in return for contemplated long-term Marshall plan aid.
CARS
SQUARE
Washington—(UP)—Senate foreign policy spokesmen today proposed that Europe pay the U. S. aid with strategic bases, critical materials and uranium, the source of atomic energy.
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
Father Towle blessed the residence on Oct. 26 in a special ceremony, and plans are being made for a housewarming soon, Case added.
Assistant Secretary of Interior W E. Warne, told the senate committee that the emergency aid program will "aggravate" U. S. wheat and coal shortages. But he said both the emergency program and the four-year Marshall plan for European reconstruction can be carried out if this country will improve its natural resource conservation practices.
Europe May Pay With Uranium
Some members of the special house committee on foreign aid urged that former President Herbert Hoover, former Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson, and Bernard M. Baruch, elder statesman and adviser of presidents, be made directors of any new corporation set up to administer foreign aid.
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45th Year
No.45
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 14, 1947
1 CENTIMETER = 0.3937 INCHES - 1 METER = 39.37 INCHES OR 3.28083 FEE T OR 1.0936 YDS - 1 INCH = 2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER = 3.937 IN OR 0.328 FOOT
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Game Tickets To Be Sold Dec.1To6
The student priority period for purchasing basketball tickets will extend from Dec. 1 to 6. After that time, sale will be opened to the general public, Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, said today.
Since there are eight home games, excluding the Notre Dame game, students will be given a choice of a block of four games they wish to play.
"We'll stick to this system as long there is any selection left". Mr. alkenstien said. "No seats will be reserved."
The block of four tickets will cost students $2.15. However, this does not include the Notre Dame game which will be played Dec. 23, during the Christmas holiday. Tickets for that game will be open to both students and the general public and will probably go on sale the second week in December. Reserved seats will be sold for that game.
The Notre Dame game is the only home game which will be handled in this way. Many students will be away at the time of the game. Townspeople and alumni will have a chance to see the 1948 Jayhawkers in action, Mr. Falkenstein said.
Advising To Start Monday
The mid-semester advising period for freshmen and sophomores in the College will be held Monday through Thursday, Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, announced today. All freshmen and sophomores are required to consult their advisor during the four day period.
A list of underclassmen and their advisors is posted on the College bulletin board on the second floor of Frank Strong hall. The office hours of each advisor are also listed. Students are requested to make a special appointment with their advisor if the office hours conflict with class schedules, Dean Ulmer said.
You can start packing those suitcases now. Thanksgiving vacation will begin at 6 p. m. Nov. 25—that's Tuesday.
Jayhawkers Are Favorites To Trip Rough, Tough Cowboys
Vacation Begins Nov. 25-Really!
Seventeen women will compete for the titles of Honorary Cadet Colonel and Honorary Midshipman Captain at 9 tonight, in the Union ballroom.
Jim Spavital will be the power in the Aggie backfield. The 196-pound halfback is second in the nation in punt returns, having run back 17 for 394 yards, about 23
The big problem for Sauer's team will be how to halt the Cowboy habit if rising up against highly favored clubs. The Aggies played football this year in defeating Texas Christian, 14 to 7 and Temple, 26 to 0
Because of conflicting statements in the K-book and the catalog of University courses, many students and faculty members have been forced to officially began. The catalog set the time as noon Nov. 28.
The unbeaten Jayhawkers will be favorites to repeat last year's victory when they tangle with the Cowboys from Oklahoma A. and M. Saturday at Stillwater. And, for the 16th time in 17 games, a Sauer-coached team will spot the opponents the weight advantage.
The two queens will be chosen by cadet ballotting. The candidates are Mary Regina Peet, Alpha Delta Pi; Jacqueline Simpson, Alpha Delta Pi; Valera Kreibbiel, Locksley Hall; Virginia Harris, Kappa Kapna Gamma; Doreen Wallace, Delta Delta Delta; Sue Rose Mounce, Corbin hall; Jeanne Gorbutt, Gamma Phi Beta; Jo Ann Grey, Templin hall; Kelly Baird, Watkins hall; Harriet Harlow, Delta Gamma; Delia Nevitt, Campus house; Sally Tremlby, Kappa Alpha Theta; Ellen Charles, Monchonsia; Barbara Jeanne Lux, Monchonsia hall; Joy Godbehe, Pbi Beta Gladys Swartz, Monchonsia乳.; and Bety Castor.
Otto Schnellbacher Is New K-Club Head
This will be the sixth meeting between the two schools on the gridiron. Kansas has held a three to two edge, having won in 1923, 9 to 0; in 1925, 13 to 3; and in 1946, 14 to 13. It triumphed in 1924 and again in 1931.
Otto Schnellbacher was elected president of the K-Club Thursday night at a reorganization meeting. Lynn Leigh was named vice-president; Hal Moore, secretary; Warren Reigle, treasurer; and Dick Shea and Dexter Welton were chosen heads of program and organization committees.
The pony forward wall of the Hawkers will concede the beefy Aggie This $ \circ $
Cadets To Pick ROTC Queen
Last week the Kansans gave up 23.3 pounds each to Nebraska, and last year they were dwarfed by a ponderous Cowboy line which topped them 30 pounds per man. In Sixth Meeting
The departure date is settled now, and you'd better be back to class at 8 a. m. Dec. 1—that's Monday morning.
In Sixth Meeting
E. C. Quigley, athletic director, and Bill Easton, track coach, spoke at the meeting.
The pony forward wall of the linemen 17.9 pounds per man. This isn't a record; it's about the average weekly handicap.
Biggest of Sauer's worries, however, will be the injury epidemic which has struck the line. The problem is especially serious at the tackle posts. Hugh Johnson was on crutches after a fall and Ed Lee has been out for most of the season with a similar injury. K.U. Backs Bruised
The Jayhawker backfield was battered in last week's bruising struggle at Lincoln, but none of the key men will be kept out of the game. McNutt has been favoring a sprained wrist and a twisted Griffith are both badly bruised. However, coach Sauer plans to give all plenty of action.
yards per try. Jim Parner, a starter last year for the Aggies, is another threat at fullback.
The man to fear in the Kansas backfield, Ray Evans, is in good shape. Ray was the kingpin in last year's upset victory over A. and M., scoring both touchdowns, one on a 24-yard reverse.
Alaska Wants Statehood, Says Gov. Gruening
Proposed Alaskan statehood is an all-American problem, said Ernest Gruening, territorial governor of Alaska at convocation today.
"The matter of defense, of economic development and of expansion of existing facilities depends on this step."
Taking a whirlwind weeks' leave of absence from his Alaskan gubernatorial duties, he is on a cross country speaking tour with scheduled speeches in 11 states.
He's On A Cross-Country Tour
"All of our governmental processes are directly under congress," he said. "This makes it difficult to acquire property, start judicial proceedings and administer law, which are taken for granted by citizens of the United States."
Alaskan transportation is sadly neglected, Governor Gruening said No Money For Highways
"In defense, we turned to the air. Alaskans are probably the flyingest people on earth. They fly much faster than the average person in the States.
"Alaska does not receive any money from the United States for highways as do the states. In a country of the size and physical make-up of Alaska, lack of good roads is crippling.
"Another inequality is the matter of freight rates. They have been in the hands of Seattle corporation for years and are in the highest in the world. This slows down development."
Popular misconception of the weather has much to do with the slow growth, he said. Alaskan Weather.Mild
Alaskan Weather Mild
"Contrary to wide-spread belief, the coast weather is very mild. It is very rainy, but will have fewer extremely cold days than will Lawrence. This is caused by a warm current which passes close to shore.
"Any thing I have seen in the states looks small and flat by comparison to the scenic wonders of Alaska.
"Alaska is the last wild game reserve on the continent. Many types of fur bearing animals are there which are extinct in other parts of the world. This leads to one of our main industries." Fortune
The size of the territory is often underrated said the speaker.
A warm and friendly personality, the governor said in a backstage interview that Alaskans will contribute to the councils of the nation, advocate, the hardship and the character which have built our great country.
"It if was laid on the United States, and the Mexican and Canadian states," he said.
ISA Party Tickets Now Available
I. S. A. members wishing to attend student-faculty parties Wednesday, must call for tickets today according to Alice Wismer, host of the classes. Free tickets will be available at 223 Frank Strong until 4 p. m.
These parties, restricted to I. S. A. members and their dates, will be similar to the faculty open house held at the beginning of each semester for new students. They are being Student Association so that students may become better acquainted with members of the faculty.
WEATHER
Kansas—Cloudy, light rain today ending in west late tonight or Saturday morning and in east Saturday afternoon. Colder Saturday in west and north.
Thieves Steal $85 From TKE House
Well Dressed Dark Stranger And Blonde Accomplice Sought
Either a tall, dark man described as being "well dressed" or a handsome male accomplice may have robbed three members of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity of $85 while they were asleep Wednesday night.
The three are Robert S. Stroud, who had $50 stolen; George G. Long,
$20; and Ralph R. Brock. $15. The loss was not reported until Thursday
34 Show Up At Send-Off
"A large crowd, win or lose, rain or shine, to greet the football team home from Stillwater is the only way we can apologize for the poor showing of his morning's send-off," Dick Vermeir, head cheerleader declared.
Wintermote counted 34 students at the rally, 35 per cent of 9500 students. He also said that for the 2016 winter matches commented on the poor support.
It is true that some students had classes and others found it difficult to get from class to the station on time, but there should be few excuses Sunday morning, Wintermote said.
Speech Tryouts To Be Monday
The "welcome home" rally will be at the Santa Fe station at 8 a.m. Sunday.
Tryouts for the student speaker's bureau will be held at 7:30 Monday night, in the Little theater of Green hall, W. T. Wilkhoff, instructor of speech, said today.
The Speaker's bureau is open to any student in the University who feels that he or she has a subject which would interest other people. Mr. Wilkhoff explained. Students who qualify for the bureau will speak before civic clubs, college, and high school audiences throughout eastern Kansas and northwestern Missouri.
$ noon when the money was first discovered missing.
A member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity said that one of the members, Richard S. Hawkinson, had reported money missing on the same night as the TKE robbery. Hawkinson was not available for comment. City police said they had no leads. Meets Dark Stranger
The dark stranger was met in the hall of the fraternity house about 3 a.m. by Thomas M. Gregg, College senior, who was returning from work at radio station WREN. The stranger said he was looking for Harlan Burns, a TKE member, who was in Watkins hospital at the time.
Gregg invited the stranger to stay at the TKE house, but he refused, saying he was spending the night at the Phi Delta Theta house but that he would be back for breakfast. He dressed himself for a fraternity house, but the stranger said that he had his own car parked outside.
Housemother Sees Intruder
The other intruder was discovered by Mrs. Edna Ramage, housemother, who was awakened by about 6:15 a.m. outside where she heard someone enter the house.
"I thought it was the janitor but when I didn't hear him any more I got up to look," she said. "I heard him open the hall closet door and I heard him going out the north door. I ran to my window and saw him."
Mrs. Ramage described him as a young man, medium blond, with a sharp nose. He was wounded that night and carried in armored and carrying gloves in his right hand.
Gregg described the other stranger as being about 6 feet tall, with a mustache, black hair, and dark skin. He was wearing a grey tweed topcoat and a maroon tie.
Lonely Hearts? Well, No... Pat, Dottie Don't Need Dates
By JIM ROBINSON
"If you need a date that's plenty of fun, just call Pat or Dottie at 731." That's what the sign said so I rushed to the phone to be first in line and called 731. Dotte answered and I started my spiel.
With a broken heart and a "nose for news" I hung up and headed for the Chi Omega house to find out more about these girls that run a lonely hearts club and don't want a date.
"NO, NO, it's all a joke," the sweet little voice said. "I don't want a date,
I mean I don't need a date. We don't have a lonely hearts club. There
goes the other phone."
They Got Results
Late Thursday night someone scattered posters around the campus advertising a "Chi Omega Lonely Hearts club; Pat Barre president, and Dottie Thomas vice president." It wasn't Lag. advertising got results. The girls had plenty of calls.
"I even had a call from the dean of men," Dottie said. "No, he didn't want a date. He just wanted to know who put up the signs."
"Yes, Pat and I think it's lots of fun, but really we didn't do it. We got up early this morning and took
down as many as we could."
'Who. Us?Oh No!'
The girls also claim they don't know anything about a couple of ads in the University Daily Kansan that kept two southern Kansas boys up until 2 a.m. last week answering phone calls. (The advertisements read "Will tutor Parasitology and Calculus students cheap. Call—")
Dottie, a College junior, and Pat, a Fine Arts junior, are ready to let the feuding drop. They have been deluged with phone calls since the signs appeared. They haven't accepted any of the offers but they admit some of them sounded pretty good.
"I even had an offer to fly to the Army-Navy game." Dottie said.
Have I got that date yet? No, but I won't forget 731 and the Chi Omega Lonely Hearts club.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1947
Official Bulletin
Nov. 14. 1947
Kappa Phi, 7 to 8 tonight. Methodist church.
K. U. Disciple Fellowship will meet at Myers hall at 8 tonight for skating party.
All copy for A.V.C. newspaper must be turned in to Marko Haggard at Western Civilization office by tomorrow.
All pre-medical students who expect to enter medical school in 1948 should register at the guidance bureau before noon Saturday for 1948 professional aptitude test of American Association of Medical Colleges. Required by K.U. as well as most other medical schools.
Newcomer's club luncheon. 1 p.m. Saturday, Castle tea room. Bridge and sewing in afternoon.
Kappa chapter of Phi Sigma, regular meeting, noon Monday, 301 Snow hall. Bacteriology department to be in charge of program.
Facing club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
102 Robinson. All interested in-
vited.
Independents, men's political party, 8 p.m. Monday, Union ballroom. All independent men invited to attend.
Mathematics collogium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 213 Frank Strong. Howard
Barnett will speak on the spectral
theorem.
Bounders meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday,
East room, Union.
A.S.C.E., 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Frank Strong auditorium. Guest
speaker. Refreshments. All civil
engineers.
Four thousand issues of K-Union publication of Student Union Activities, to be distributed Monday and Tuesday mornings in University Daily Kansan boxes.
Jewish student union, 5 p.m.
Tuesday, Myers hall. Dr. L. R. Lind,
lecture on "The Humanities." Business,
Hanukah dance discussion.
Kansan board meeting, 4 p.m.
Monday, 107 Journalism building.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Cool Weather Coed Favorites
Just Arrived—A New Shipment—
Navy Pea-Coats ...
While They Last—
Fleece Lined Mittens ___ $4.95
Warm, Yet Stylish—
White Sweat Sox ___ from 49c
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 588
911 Mass. Phone 669
THE DEPOT STOP.
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World War II Medals Are Ready For Veterans
The American Defense and Victory medals for World War II are available for AGF and AAF veterans, according to Sgt. E. N. Kledner, instructor of the organized reserve at the Sunflower Ordnance works. Veterans eligible are requested to bring the original copy of their discharge to building 240 at Sunflower between 7:30 and 9:30 p. m. Monday.
A plane leaving Africa for America is nearer Maine than Florida.
Launderette Service
9 lbs. of wash, 25c
21 Bendix Washers
13 Vt. Phone 3368
Phone 3368
813 Vt.
BALL
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$1.00
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass. Phone 548
Meals Short Orders Malts Sandwiches Air Conditioned Open 5:30-12 p.m.
RUBINOFF and his Violin
In A Program of Popular and Semi-Classical Favorites
Monday, Nov.17
8:15 p.m.
Lawrence High School Auditorium- .
Admission $1.20, $1.80, $2.40 tax inc.
Sponsored by the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce to raise funds for a Kiddies Wading Pool in South Park.
KU Business Office Bell Music Co. Bowman Electric
TICKETS ON SALE AT
Lawrence Surplus Store Round Corner Drug Sterling Furniture Store
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
FASHION
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fashion stands on the
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14, 1947
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
F
2 p.m.
erce Park.
san.
Socially speaking
ATO Pledges Entertain
Lambda Chi Pledges
the pledges of Alpha Tau Omega entertained the pledge class of Pi Beta Phi Wednesday with a dessert dance at the chapter house.
Tri Delta Open House
Lambda Chi Alpha announces the pledging of Dick Hite, Hiawatha.
Guests at the Delta Delta Delta open house recently were Charles Carson, Merle Baker, Jack Steinle, William Webb, Don Jones, Jack Shanahan, Edward Rolfs, Rox Arrowsmith, Robert Thayer, Frank Wendlandt, Guy Mabry, Don Crain, Robert Line.
Robert Leonard, Bill Edwards,
Paul Dillon, Robert Neff, Charles
Thomas, Robert Brock, Glenn Stallard,
Melvin Stevens, Robert Newman,
Paul Casterline, Jerry Crawford,
Sonny Enns, Jack Foster,
Claude Houchin, Paul Zeh, Dean
Skaggs, Clay Coburn, Robert Wuerth,
Donald Blachly, and Gene
Rogers, Newton.
Chaperons were Mrs. Charles Wentworth, Mrs. O. L. Horner, Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, and Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg.
Lollife To Have Dance
Jollife hall will hold an open hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight, at the hall.
KU Dames Initiate 61 New Members
Sixty-one women received their K.U. Dame emblems and membership cards at the initiation ceremonies Wednesday night in Lindley auditorium.
New members are Mrs. Mary Baker, Mrs. Hope Balda, Mrs. Joyce Barnes, Mrs. Janice Bellinger, Mrs. Jean Brackman, Mrs. Teena Brown, Mrs. Mary Canfield, Mrs. Natalie Carlson, Mrs. Jean Chamberlain, Mrs. Helen Cloke, Mrs. Myrta Conrick, Mrs. Helen Cooper, Mrs. Colyn Crowder, Mrs. Dorothy Dixon.
Mrs. Marian Edgerton, Mrs.Kay Edwards, Mrs.Katie Evilsizer, Mrs. Eleanor Finley, Mrs. Pauline Fuller, Mrs.Betty Gillispie, Mrs.Mildred Gillispie, Mrs.Jo.Haas, Mrs.Alma Frances Neal, Mrs.Martha Nichols, Mrs.La Nell Part, Mrs.Dixie Lee Peterson, Mrs.Kathryn Porter.
Mrs. Berine Poznik, Mrs. Luise Quinn, Mrs. Margene Ragle, Mrs. Ruby Jean Rarick, Mrs. Pauline Rice, Mrs. Virginia Schrepfer, Mrs. Lorraine Shreffler, Mrs. Irene Hiebert, Mrs. Ellen Hogan, Mrs. Edna Hollis, Mrs. Lucille Johnson, Mrs. Frances Kane, Mrs. Beverly Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Eileen Lackey, Mrs. Betty Lancaster, Mrs. Eleanor Lind, Mrs. Louise Lockett.
Mrs. Gwena Lee Malody, Mrs.
Pauline Mausoff, Mrs. Mavis Meninger,
Mrs. Virginia Miller, Mrs.
Betsy McMillin, Mrs. Elsie Smith,
Mrs. Elsie W. Stanford, Mrs. Doris
M. Stewart, Mrs. Virginia Onruh,
Mrs. Greta Watts, Mrs. Chela Wellhouse, Mrs. Betty White, Mrs. Helen Wilson, Mrs. Mary Jo Wilson, Mrs.
Helen Winters, Mrs. Marietta Witherspoon, and Mrs. Juanita Yates.
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 holidays and Sundays, University holidays and Sundays, Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Eye
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end DPLICATE
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Parker 51 Fountain Pens and Super Chrome Ink
Stowits Rexall Store
The Old Family Kitchen Was Never Like This
Even the counter women, who have seen everything in the way of strange and awesome trays of food, did a "double take" the other evening at the Union cafeteria.
The object of wonder was the student bearing a tray continuing 3 rolls, 2 pieces of cake (one chocolate and one lemon), a cup of coffee, and ice cream.
Up and Coming
Parties, Dances For Weekend
Tonight:
K U Disciple Fellowship of the Christian church skating party, Rol lerdome, 8 p. m. to midnight.
Alpha Kappa Psi舞, Kansas room, 9:30 p.m. to midnight.
Locksley hall open house, 9 p. m.
to midnight.
Phi Kappa Moonshiner Brawl, chapter house, 8:30 p. m. to midnight.
Army-Navy ROTC Military ball, Union ballroom, 9 p.m. to midnight. Jolliffe hall hour dance, 7 to 8 p.m Saturday.
Phi Delta Phi and Phi Alpha Delta dance, Country club, 9 p. m. to midnight.
Lambda Chi Alpha formal dance, chapter house, 9 p.m. to midnight. Monchonsia hall dance, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Bowery Brawl, Community building, 8:30 p. m. to midnight.
Delta Upsilon pledge class party,
chapter house, 9 p. m. to midnight.
Nu Sigma Nu dance. Baker's barn.
Sigma Kappa open house, chapter house, 9 p. m. to midnight.
Triangle fraternity buffet-dance,
chapter house, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta Fiji Island party,
chapter屋, 9 p. m. to midnight.
Henley Co-op picnic and dance, Lone Star lake and Henley house, 5 p. m. to midnight.
Alpha Tau Omega tea dance, chapter house, 1 to 2 p. m.
You'll enjoy our Chicken Fried Steak
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Well, It Could Never Happen In Kansas
The Louisiana State university-University of Mississippi football game at Baton Rouge recently was an occasion of "drunken revelry." Oliver Emmerich, editor of the MeComb, Miss., Enterprise-Journal, declared in a full page editorial Monday.
Editor Emmerich, who is a member of the board of trustees of Mississippi Institutions of Higher Learn- $ ^{ \textcircled{4}} $
ing, charged that whiskey bottles were scattered about the aisles, and that scores of bottles and seat cushions were tossed from atop the stadium, falling "with dangerous force among the spectators."
He called on the president of L.S.U. to close down the stadium, if need be, "until reasonable decency can prevail."
"This may be within the democratic processes but it is certainly not within the cultural realm to be encouraged by a great university," he maintained.
At Baton Rouge, Dr. Harold V. Stoke, president of Louisiana State
university, had this comment.
university, had this comment.
"I, personally, saw no such state of affairs as the editor describes. I shall be glad to take such steps as may be necessary to establish the truth of the charges he makes."
Gamma Alpha Chi Elects Rush Committee
COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS
Marilyn Steinert and Joanne Degenhardt were elected co-chairmen of the rush committee of Gamma Alpha Chi, national fraternity for advertising women at a recent meeting. A council of officers will appoint other committee chairmen.
Dependable Service with a Smile
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1012 Mass.
LISTEN FOR THE KU
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Phone 3406
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"They like them best-when made by Hixon."
Phone 41 for an early appointment.
HIXON STUDIO
721 Mass.
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Accounting, machine bookkeeping, comp-
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Phone KU-25 with your news.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1947
24-Game Basketball Slate Opens Dec.13 At Emporia
Kansas will open its basketball season at Emporia Dec. 13 facing the Hornets of Emporia State. It will be the first of 24 games for the Jayhawkers this season.
Eight will be played at Hoeh auditorium during the regular school terms, and one "extra" will be played here during Christmas vacation.
Notre Dame will meet the Jayhawkers here Dec. 23. The Irish game was originally scheduled for Kansas City, but the new Big Six home game ruling forced its removal to Lawrence. Kansas City games with Texas and Oklahoma A. & M. were cancelled although Kansas meets the Aggies twice on a home-and-home basis.
"Since the cancellation of the Kansas City game, the Notre Dame game is the only chance for alumni and townpeople to see K. U," said Earl Falkenstein, athletic business manager. "That's why the game is not included on the activity ticket."
One group of activity tickets includes Oklahoma, Drake, Nebraska, and Kansas State. The other includes Colorado, Oklahoma Aggies, Missouri, and Iowa State.
The schedule:
Dec. 13 Emporia State, Emporia Dec. 18-20 Big 6 Tourney, Kansas City
Dec. 23 Notre Dame, Lawrence
Dec. 25 (to be filled)
Dec. 29 Oregon, Eugene
Dec. 30 Oregon, Eugene
Jan. 1 Nevada, Reno
Jan. 6 *Oklahoma, Lawrence
Jan. 10 *Colorado, Lawrence
Jan. 14 Drake, Lawrence
Jan. 17 *Missouri, Columbia
Jan. 21 Oklahoma Aggies, Law
rence
Feb. 7 *Nebraska, Lawrence
Feb. 8 *Missouri
Feb. 15 *Iowa State, Ames*
Feb. 18 *Kansas State, Manhattan*
Feb. 9 *Missouri, Lawrence
Feb. 13 *Iowa State Ames
Feb. 18 *Kansas State, Manhattan*
Feb. 21 *Oklahoma, Norman*
Feb. 21 *Oklahoma, Norman
Mar. 1 *Kansas State, Lawrence
Mar. 4 Alabama Arsenal, Still
Mar. 4 Oklahoma Aggies, Still-
Mar. 6 *Nebraska, Lincoln
Mar. 12 *Iowa State*, Lawrence
*Big Six* conference games.
Mar. 8 *Colorado, Boulder*
Alfred Housemothers Are Issued Textbooks
At Alfred university, Alfred New York, even the housemothers get textbooks.
The book, written by Dr. Elizabeth Green, dean of women, is entitled "Manual for Housemothers" and says that "a housemother must listen to complaints about the food service, faculty and students."
"If she believes all she hears," the book continues, "she will find herself turning with each report like a weathercock."
No Football Scores Saturday
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
The UDK sports service will not be available for football scores Saturday afternoon.
BY COOPER ROLLOW Daily Kansan Sports Editor
In last Friday's Column, we hit a lucky streak and successfully picked 11 winners in 11 predictions for 100 per cent. With an eye on our lucky charm and both fingers crossed, here are tomorrow's winners, as we see them:
KANSAS OVER OKLAHOMA A & M: Notwithstanding the Nebraska scare last weekend, the Jayhawkers are still playing good, hard football. Kansas, second in the nation on total defense, will enter the Aggie contest with a string of 11 consecutive games without defeat. Number 12 will be added to the list tomorrow.
MISSOURI OVER OKLAHOMA:
We took a healthy gulp of strong coffee last weekend and predicted the Tiger victory over Duke. So, for the last time this season, this corner will stick by the Faurot men. But wait till next week!
MICHIGAN OVER WICONSIN: The Badgers, Michigan's most outstanding opponent to date, have upset the dope bucket in nearly every game they have played this season. But the Wolverines have their hearts set on the Rose Bowl, so we'll take Chappuis and teammates to win by 13 or more.
PENN OVER ARMY: Army is still a vicious, treacherous opponent, but the Cadets just aren't what they used to be. On the other hand, the Quakers have their best team in years, and shouldn't be stopped this game.
ALABAMA OVER GEORGIA TECH: The Crimson Tide are out to strengthen their football standing, and Gilmer to assure his placement on the All-America teams. Tech has looked far from a powerhouse in its last two games.
PENN STATE OVER NAVY: The Nittany Lions definitely are on the spot this game. Boasting a perfect record so far, the Penn Staters have led national grid statistics for two weeks. They need only this one to cinch an all-victorious season, since a Lion win over Pitt next week is virtually a certainty. Navy has won only against Cornell.
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The Missouri Tigers, winners of five straight games and proud possessors of a stunning 28 to 7 upset victory over Duke, will clash with Oklahoma tomorrow at Columbia.
The weapon which Missouri may use to the greatest advantage is the whip-like Tiger passing attack. Oklahoma, with an aerial game which seems to boomerang each weekend, must guard against interceptions.
Haynes and Keene
Phone 524
Tigers Clash With Sooners
It will be the 38th annual Oklahoma-Missouri game since the Tigers won by a 26 to 0 score at Joplin in 1910. Oklahoma has won 17, Missouri 16, and four have been tier.
Jayhawkers fans, though concentrating upon the Kansas-Oklahoma Aggie tilt at Stillwater, will most likely be directing their attention occasionally to the game at Columbia. For the outcome of the Tiger-Sooner tussle is certain to bear upon final Big Six standings.
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Oakes Cracks Rib
Missouri's chances of defeating Oklahoma Saturday received a jolt today when coach Don Faurot announced that starting end Roland Oakes had suffered a cracked rib in practice Wednesday and probably would not see action against the Sooners.
Oakes is one of the league's leading pass catchers, and a candidate for all Big Six honors.
SAFEGUARD
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737 N.H. Ph. 2042 SKATING ACADEMY
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"When you come to Johnson's ad, dear, look and see if you wouldn't like to take that Handmacher suit out to parties this winter!"
Johnson's Dress Shop
835 Mass. Phone 771
Bigger and Better Movies.
O
at the Jayhawker NOW ENDS THESDAY
Dear Brother,
I am deeply moved by your message of love and compassion. I will continue to support you and your family in this difficult time. May God bless you and your family with peace, joy, and prosperity.
WB
Humphrey
BOGART
Lauren
BACALL
DARK
PASSAGE
DARK PASSAGE
Wednesday ONE WEEK
Savage Passions!
REX MAUREEN
HARRISON O HARA
The FOXES
of HARROW
GRANADA
NOW ENDS
SATURDAY
Henry FONDA Barbara BEL GEDDES "The Long Night"
OWL SAT. SHOW
DAYS
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11:45
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Robert YOUNG Robert MITCHUM
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NEVER before a picture
Blisters the Screen!
BELLOWINGS
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IT'S DRAMA
"CROSSFIRE"
His only Crime was Living!
NOW ENDS SATURDAY "Seven Keys To Baldplate"
VARSITY NOW ENDS SATURDAY
Co-Hit
Sunday-Monday Single Feature
RECIPE FOR LAFFS!
BLONDIE
IN THE DOUGH
PENNY SINGLETON
ARTHUR LAKE
HUGH HERBERT
A COLLECTION OF FILM
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Deborah ★
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Trevor ★
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"The Adventuress"
SUN thru FRI David NIVEN
David NIVEN
Raymond MASSEY
'Stairway to Heaven'
ER 14,1947
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Movies.
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Tekes Win Division II Title; Independents To Semi-Finals
Smith hall, Bounders, Dix club and Law school won first round games Thursday to move into the semi-finals of the Independent league playoffs. Tau Kappa Epsilon gained the division II championship of the Fraternity "A" league by winning from Phi Delta Theta 7 to 6, and Phi Kappa Psi advanced to the finals of the Fraternity "B" league playoffs by knocking off the Phi Delta "B" squad by the
Independent league playoff scores:
Smith hall 1, Theta Tau 0; Bounders
1, Navy 0; Dix club 19, Kappa Eta
Kappa 0, Lawyers 14, Dine-A-
Mite 0.
Smith hall 1. Theta Tau 0
A touchdown in an overtime period gave Smith hall a 1 to 0 triumph over Theta Tau.
After four quarters of scoreless play, Saavedra passed a 20-yard aerial to Reber who galloped 20 more yards to give the Smith men the point they needed to win in their first round playoff contest.
Bounders 1, Navy 0
The Bounders edged the Navy by two yards in an overtime to win 1 to 0 from Navy.
The Navy launched the main scoring thrust of the first half late in the second quarter when Don Dorge tossed a 30-yard pass to Bill Gwin on the Bounder 1-yard line. The Navy men drew a 5-yard off-side penalty, however, and the Bounders held for four downs.
Dix Club 19, Kappa Eta Kappa 0
Don Ashlock tossed two touchdown passes and lateraled for a third to lead the Dix club in a 19 to 0 victory over Kappa Eta Kappa.
Lawyers 14, Dine-A-Mite 0
Scoring two touchdowns in the second quarter, the Lawyers held the once beaten Dine-A-Mite crew scoreless and won their first round game 14 to 0.
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Teke 7, Phi Delta 6
A 3-yard pass in an overtime period from Gene Linthicum to Press Wilson gave the Teke's the yards they needed to gain a 7 to 6 victory over the Phi Delts and a division championship.
The Tekes scored first in the second period on a forward from Linthicum to Wilson. The Phi Delts tied it up in the last quarter on a looping pass from Walt Quiring to Sam Harris.
Phi Dilt completed two passes in the overtime, but the gains were nullified by a 15-yard roughing penalty.
Finishing a "B" league game called off Wednesday because of darkness, the Phi Psi's scored a touchdown in an overtime period to gain a 7 to 6 victory over the Phi Delt's.
Phi Psi "B" 7. Phi Delt "B" 6
German Club Hears Voice Recital By Mai
Loraine Mai, Fine Arts senior, sand "Midmung." (Schumann), "Die Mainacht" (Brahms), and "Sea Moods" (Tyson) at the German Club meeting Thursday.
Peter Bauman of Switzerland, will show a film on Switzerland at the next meeting.
Most bears are left-handed.
GALES
American Custom Assorted Chocolates $1.75
Stowits Rexall Store
HILLSIDE Coffee Shop
Fine meals from fifty cents up. Served six days a week. Closed Saturdays.
1320 Kentucky
'Bama Tide Favored Over Georgia Tech
New York—(UP)—All but one of the nation's seven major unbeaten and united football teams were listed today among the weekend favorites with Georgia Tech the only perfect record team on the underdog's end of the odds.
Georgia Tech (7-0) and Alabama (5-2) are almost even in the South's top game but the shade of difference went to Alabama's resurging Crimson Tide by a single point.
Call K.U. 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
13th and Mass. Phone 149
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Make a Date After Library with The "Mite"- each Night.
9:30 doesn't come too soon after being on the books all evening. So when the library closes-enjoy your last hour come to the "Mite" for a tasty sandwich, coke, or just coffee.
Phone 845
DINE AS MITE INN
IT'S THE PLACE TO GO—TO SEE PEOPLE YOU KNOW
23rd and Louisiana
A HARVEST OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Fall fruits and vegetables are now at the peak of their-season. Select your fruit and vegetable needs from our complete produce department.
SOMMER'S GROCERY
1021 Mass.
Phone 212
Christmas Treat
MEN'S CAPESKIN
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with belt and
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Gamble's
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STRETCH
A & P 15 oz.
Seedless Raisins box 14c
Jane Parker Doz.
Sugared Donuts pkg. 15c
Ched-O-Bit 2 lb.
Amer. Cheese Food loaf 83c
A & P 46 oz.
Grapefruit Juice can 15c
A & P No. 2½
Sauerkraut cans 23c
A&P Super Markets
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1947
The Editorial Page
Airing Out A Political Closet
Dragging out skeletons is a nasty job, but sometimes they get so rank that things have to be aired. In glancing at the result of the recent freshman election, we inadvertently opened the closet door. Before replacing the skeletons, and at the risk of dwelling too long on a trivial subject, we'll air out the political closet. We're doing it for the benefit of those
who might make the mistake or getting into the clean, sportsmanlike game of campus politics.
Reciprocal Back Scratching
I'll scratch your back if you'll scratch mine. That's the tried and true trick of politics, and it was used neatly by the Pachacamac-N. O. W. and Progressive parties in the recent freshman election. The vote tallies tell the story so plainly that we're surprised there wasn't more camouflage used in the operation.
For the benefit of the student who entertains the quaint idea that academic studies are more important than campus political activities, a short briefing is necessary to understand the situation.
First There Were Two
In the fall of 1946 there were two campus political parties, P. S. G. L.- Independent Women and Pachacamac-N. O. W.The first named party was composed mainly of Independent students and the second was mainly Greek.
And Then There Were Three
There were a few students who crossed party lines at elections, but they were considered to be in about the same category that Henry Wallace is in national politics. And there were three
About the middle of the school year, six fraternities split off from Pachacamac. O. W. to form the Progressive party. They said their purpose was Greek-Independent cooperation, and all kinds of insults were exchanged between them and Pachacamac. N.
It wasn't long before John Rader, president of the Progressives, resigned with the declaration that the whole thing was a hoax and that the real reason of the apparent divorce was to split the Independent vote. He warned that come election they would get together secretly to elect each other's candidates to the A. S. C.
Rader Verified
(At that time we checked up with several insiders of both Pachacamac and Progressive. They verified Rader's accusation and said the "super wheels" of the two parties were attending each other's meetings.)
Let's look at the results of the recent freshman election. The figures are the number of votes each party got for the various offices.
| | Pach. | Prog. | Ind.
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pres. | 312 | 31 | 141 |
| V. P. | 67 | 308 | 176 |
| Sec. | 336 | 34 | 177 |
| Treas. | 326 | 41 | 176 |
| A. S. C. (Men) | 39 | 173 | 99 |
| A. S. C. (Women) | 140 | 20 | 78 |
It shows that the Pachacamac-N.
O. W. candidate for president was
elected with 312 votes. Independents
got 141, and the Progressives 31.
Votes Migrate
Now look at the vice-presidential results. Where did all the Pachacamac votes go? Apparently all but 67 of them went to the Progressives, for the Independents polled about the same number as they did for president.
Then for secretary the votes came back to the Pachacamac candidate, and the Progressives got only 34.
When you reach the A. S. C. candidates the winning totals are about half the class totals, because
for A. S. C. positions the men vote for men and the women for women. But the scheme is still visible. The class office winners are conspicuously equal in their totals, 312, 308, 336, and 326.
Collusion Further Verified
Thus the Pachacamac-N. O. W. combination got three class offices and the women's A. S. C. representative, and the Progressives got one class officer and the men's A. S. C. representative. This four to two distribution would seem to refute our accusation of collusion until one remembers that the men's A. S. C. position is the most desirable one of all. Furthermore the Progressives, being the weaker of the two parties, were not in too good a pre-election bargaining position.
Such Amazing Unanimity
If anyone wants to contend all this was an accident, we'll go to bat with him on the law of averages. There's only one way they could have reached such unanimity—preelection instructions to the pledges.
As far as the outcome of the election is concerned, the Independents have no complaint. They didn't poll enough votes to win, no matter what the distribution.
It's A Hoax
But the Independents can legitimately point to the results and ask, "Why did you represent yourselves to be two separate parties when you combine your block votes in elections? Each of you presented pre-election platforms to the voters. Is it not a hoax to ask for votes, only to transfer them to another party with another platform?"
You scratch my back, and I'll scratch yours.
Henry Wallace seems to be the gadfly in both the Republican and Democrat ointment.
Dear Editor
Why do Army, Navy, Notre Dame, Nebraska and other universities have creditable cheering sections? The answer is discipline and tradition—a disciplined student body and a tradition of excellent cheering.
Dear Editor,
Better Cheering
The University has neither but it does not have disciplined bodies which, if exploited, would create tradition.
These disciplined bodies I am referring to are fraternities. If our fraternities were spaced strategically as units throughout the student body and given the responsibility of improving the cheering, I feel certain the University would develop a cheering section second to none. The organized bodies would not fail to support a plan of such service to the University.
Since all organized houses are represented in the Ku Ku's, this organization could initiate and carry through such a program.
F. A. Spies, Engineering junior.
A haggard student was heard to mutter as he left Watson library, "It used to be chattering pledges across the table. Now it's nothing less than a machine gun outside the window."
The outside racket comes from a pneumatic paving breaker used to cut away an ornamental brace on the outside wall. The foreman told us the torture will last until the end of this week.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editor of Smithsonian, President of the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Advertising Association. 420 Madison Ave., Brook City, Ky.
Editor-in-Chief ... Allan Cromley
Managing Editor ... Martha Jewett
Asst. Man. Editor ... Alan J. Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor .. Alverta Niedens
City Editor ..Wilmer McGlasson
Asst. City Editor .. John Wheeler
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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14, 1947
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
ouse
get
we it
it up
indi-
calty
Sun-
ass.
054
May Claim Lost Articles
Property turned in to the Alpha Phi Omega lost and found department that is not called for within six weeks may be claimed by the finder, Robert Wehe, president, said today. The change of policy was made to encourage persons finding lost articles to turn them in, Wehe said.
Plans for the sale of unclaimed articles at auction have been postponed indefinitely. Items now on hand, and those turned in in the future, will be held at least one year from the time they are turned in.
One hundred thirty-six items, ranging from keys to wallets and wearing apparel, has been returned from the department files this fall, according to Harold Shigley, lost and found manager.
Information has been provided by Shigley for setting up lost and found services at the Universities of Missouri and Oklahoma and at Kansas State college.
John LoPinto To Attend Scarab Convention
John LoPinto, senior in architecture, was recently elected delegate to the national convention of Scarab, professional architectural fraternity. Alternate from Abydos Temple, local chapter of Scarab, is Herbert Foster, senior. The convention will be held Nov. 24, 25, and 26 at Los Angeles.
A rush party for prospective pledges was held by Scarab in the Pine room of the Union Friday.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
FINE WATCH REPAIR Samples 7011/2 Mass. Phone 368
Bookstore Buys Rights To Sandy's 'Jayhawk'
The Union bookstore has purchased exclusive non-commercial rights to the copyrights of a "Laughing Jayhawk" design from Harold D. Sandy, College senior, L. E. Woolley, bookstore manager, said today.
The design will be used on branded merchandise and letterheads, or for other general uses, by all University departments.
Sandy has reserved declacomania and all commercial rights of the design.
New and Used Furniture bought, sold and exchanged
Anderson Furniture Co.
812 N.H. Tel. 252
SEE ARMY'S
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TWINS!
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Sports
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Coming Wednesday GRANADA
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ORIGINAL
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841 Mass.
ORIGINAL DESIGN BY Lottie
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg. on Monday at 4 p.m. of the day before publication is required. All classified are cash in advance.
Classified Advertising Rates
One three Five day days five
25 words or less 35c 65c 90c
additional words 1c 2c 3c
For Sale
BUY A CAR with a history! Model A
for sale, $100. 2047 Louisiana. 14
FOR SALE: Quarter-sawed white oak
office table, 60 inches. Also office swivel
chair. Phone 894. Lawrence Business
College. 20
GEMUNDER ART violin, hand made,
and in perfect condition.
Phone 2933M.
ARGOFLEX camera. F.4.5 lens, includes leather carrying case, lens shade and filter. Priced to sell. See at Photographic bureau, 1-5 p.m. weekdays.
SELLING: Going Packaged sandwich and Food Service because of graduation. student operation, in or own home, other information daily Daily Kanson office. write 18
king for an Apartment Room or House
ARE YOU looking for an Apartment
Solve your problem by buying a 3 room 29 ft. trailer with private bedroom, kitchen and living room Sleeps 4 comfortably. Has a spacious spring mattress in the bedrooms; inhid lounge; attractive whatnots; built in table which seats five. Living room large to meet eight persons. Extremely comfortable. able and overload springs. Ready to move in. Come and see this very attractive tandem wheel trailer home. Call 1196M. TF FETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell you a Navy gear in good condition that may be shipped off. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 669 HTFD
Miscellaneous
SKI PARTY information! Starts day after
Xmas from K.C. Terminates day before
classes, Lawrence. Plenty of good skiing.
Great New Years. $20.00 deposit. Dan Westerman. 3211. 19
KANAS CITY Star headquarters moved
R. Reed at Corner Drug, 801 Mass. Same
phone, 17. Dec. 15.
WILL THE party who called regarding
one K & E Slide Rule with R. C. Brown
on leather case please call again any
morning. Ph. 3312. 14
WHO is MO? 42
For Rent
LOOK! House for rent. Would like to exchange 4 room partly furnished house for an apartment nearer campus. Contact Daily Kansan office.
ROOM for one college girl, $20 per
month, at 1299 Ohio.
ROOM for two girls- large and comfortable room, twin beds, 327 Louisiana.
LOST: Grey gabardine topcoat, taken
from Union cafeteria at noon Wednesday, Nov. 12. Reward for information about the LOST: Part Shepherd and Collie light-colored female dog. D reward. Call 2667
Lost
BROWN bilford containment $14, activity ticket, Jayhawker receipt, small photo discharge, driver's license, house key, Call Robert Spalsbury at 1740. Reward.
LOST: Alligator stormwind raincoat military model. Substantial reward for return. Wm. E. Ellis, 2108 Ohio. Ph 2135M.
Wanted
LOST: Diamond Masonic ring. Finder phone 2143R. Reward. 14
BEST PRICE paid for 2 tickets together for K.U.-M.U. game. Call 31958 after 5 p.m. or contact the Daily Kansan office.
ONE TO THREE tickets K.U.-M. U game.
Best price offered. Call 2841J. 18
Courtesy Tadir for Direct Circuits.
Call 3240W after 7 p.m. James
Wright, Jr.
WANTED: Few tickets to KU-MU game.
WANTED: One ticket for price. Wes Wegner.
Ph. 3038, after six
EVEN higher than previously advertised prices for KU-MU tickets. Inquire at Daily Kansan office. 17
Business Service
CONSUMERS UNION: Monthly Reports and Annual Buying Guide rate "best buys, acceptables, not acceptables" of all acceptables, dollar farther. At economical group rates, 10% off from member CU National Advisory Committee, 162 Louisiana, evenings. 14
TYPING: Reasonable rates. Prompt service.
1028. Vtch. Ph. 1168R. 19
KEEP a record of your children's voices as they learn to talk. Microphone can be placed anywhere in the room. Reed of tape runs for ½ hour and can be used over and over until you get the order to continue. See the Soundmirror Magnetic Fibron recorder at Peterson's Typewriter Co. 6 Ease 84 St.
TYPEWITERS and adding machines sold and rented. Peterson's Typewriter Co. 6 East 8th St. 1st National Bank Bldg. Dec. 9
Transportation
NOTICE! Room for two passengers to Dodge City or vicinity over Thanksgiving vacation. Round trip $10. Call Umbach, 2377W. J4
DRIVING to Kansas-Okla. Aggie football game at Stillwater. Can take three to game or to El Dorado, Wichita, Winfield en route. Leave Friday evening, return Sunday afternoon. Can 3231M, ask for Bob. J4
WANTED: Ride to and from Topeka every day. Ph. Topeka 2-3211. J4
WANTED: A ride to or near Chicago for Thanksgiving. Will share expenses. Stan Roche, 1600 Tenn. J4
WANT ride to Youngstown, Ohio or to within hundred miles at Christmas time (leaving December 20th or thereabouts). Willing to share expenses. Phone 2246J.
Forensic Initiates 10 New Members
Horseplay was injected into a supposedly solemn initiation of 10 Forensic club neophytes Thursday night.
Ernest Friesen, College sophomore, William Conboy, College junior, Richard Schiefelbusch, instructor in speech, and E. C. Buehler, professor in speech, presided over the initiation ceremonies.
Impromptu one minute specimens were assigned to each of the new members. The speech subjects ran from "Why I Hate Women" and "The Army Officer I Hated Most" to "My First Date at K.U." and "Why I'm Afraid in the Dark." Dan Palmquist, Education senior, won first prize for the best speech.
Those initiated into the Forensic club last night are as follows: Jack Atherton, College sophomore; Jane Belt, College sophomore; Diana Stryker, College junior; Phyllis Mowery, College junior; John Basnett, College junior; Clarence E. Atkins, College junior; Curtis Nystrom, College sophomore; Marie Creegan, senior in Fine Arts; Robert Bennett, College sophomore; and Dan Palmquist.
Always Thrilling
Everybody loves flowers and everybody loves to receive them. For the finest in corsages and cut flowers come to "THE SHOW THAT NEVER CLOSES."
435 Michigan
MYER'S & SON GREENHOUSE
2 Blocks North of the Swimming Pool
Rowlands
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1401 Ohio
Little Kids' Jayhawk
HEY! Junior Jayhawks!
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Cutest little shirts you ever saw! Soft, nubby, grey cotton with a HUGE RED KU JAYHAWK on the front. The kids will go wild about them—SIZES FOR 5 TO 10 YEAR-OLDS!
And, we have plenty of sweatshirts and "T" shirts for grown-up too! Put the whole family in JAYHAWK shirts!
Hurry down to Rowlands
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1947
Congress May Up Subsistence Capper Writes
Sen. Arthur Capper believes that congress may pass a bill to help student-veterans hit by the high cost of living.
He expressed the opinion in a letter to Gary Kersten, vice-president of Armanav, who wired the senator Nov. 3 asking him,to support an increase in veterans' subsistence.
"I believe it is possible that this measure can be considered during the special session which convenes on Nov. 17, although the consideration may have to be postponed until the second session, which starts in January," Senator Capper wrote.
A bill asking for subsistence increases passed the Senate to the summer session last year, and a companion measure to the bill is on the house calendar now, according to Senator Capper. This makes is possible to consider the bill on the floor without further committee action.
"I am very much of the opinion that something of this kind will pass the Congress so that the economic squeeze you and your associates find yourselves in will at least be alleviated," he continued.
Kersten also received a reply from Sen. Clyde Reed's secretary. The letter, replying to Kersten's telegram, said that Reed was not in Washington but would receive the telegram when he arrived.
Young Democrats Hear Smith Speak
Evils and benefits of political parties weer discussed by Rhoten Smith, graduate student, last night at a meeting of the Young Democrats.
"What is the difference between Republicans and Democrats?" Smith asked. "In Kansas, where the voters have a choice between Carlson and a Republican legislature, and Woodring and a Republican legislature there can be little difference. This is called tweedle-dee and tweedle-dum politics," Smith said.
"The Democrat party must maintain a strong opposition in Kansas as that is the best method for keeping the party in power to act upon god legislation. The South has poor political administration because the opposition party is not strong. Democracy will continue to function if we maintain a strong two-party system." Smith concluded.
A delegation of Young Democrats will attend the dinner for Mon C. Wallgren, governor of Washington, in Kansas City, Nov. 20. Governor Wallgren will, at that time, announce his c andidacy for vice-president. Margaret Truman will be a featured guest soloist at the banquet.
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See
Movies Of India To Be Shown Monday
Wholesale Prices to Organized Teams
"There Is No India," a color motion picture, will be shown at 8:29 Monday night in Hoch auditorium, as the second in the Community Lecture course series.
Deane Dickason, author-photographer, prepared the documentary film during his 21st trip to India. The theme of the picture is that India is a land of many races, many languages, and more a continent than a unified country. Activity books will admit students to the lecture.
KIRKPATRICK SPORT SHOP 715 Mass.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will ask permission to conduct the University March of Dimes campaign, it was decided Thursday.
Ask Permission For Campaign
Letters expressing the "complete willingness" of the organization to take charge of the University campaign will be sent to the chancellor, the dean of men, the secretary of the YMCA, and the local March of Dimes chairman.
Another issue of the K-Union, Union activities publication, will be distributed at various points on the campus Monday and Tuesday mornings.
Clarence Atkins, Luster Main, College juniors, and Harold Shigley. Engineering junior were nominated for the A. P. O. presidency.
The K-Union will include schedules of forthcoming social and educational events, and reports and photographs of Union activities. Five more issues have been planned for the school year, and special issues will be printed for holidays.
K-Union Out Next Week
The K-Union staff includes Byron DeHan, editor; Shirley Guenther, assistant editor; Carol Buehler, Mila Williams, Morgan Wright, Arlene Feldkamp, Sara Strickland, and Frank Rotman, reporters. The operating boardincludes Morgan Wright, hannon McKim, and Elizabeth LeSuer.
Six Musical Groups To Open Vesper Season
The first All-Musical Vespers of the season will be given at 4 p. m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
The University Symphony orchestra under Russell L. Wiley's direction will open the program with the "Academic Overture" by Brahms.
The University Men's Glee club with Joseph Wilkins directing, will sing "Sweet and Low," arranged by Ringwal, and "Land Sighting" by Grieg, John Mowers, business junior, will sing a baritone solo.
String Quartet To Play
The University String quartet will play Beethoven's Quartet Opus 18 No. 1. Members of the quartet are Waldemar Geltch, first violin, W. Thomas Marrocco, second violin Vincent Bleecker, viola, and Raymond Stuhl, cello.
The fourth group will consist of two songs by the University Women's Glee club, with Miss Irene Peabody as director. The first, "An Eastern Evening" by Roger C. Wilson, will be accompanied by Shirley Brown, Fine Arts freshman, on the piano, and Jerald Hamilton, Fine Arts senior, on the organ. Brahms' "Ave Maria" with Jerald Hamilton at the organ will be the second number.
Four Numbers by Choir
The University A Cappella choir,
D. M. Swarthout, director, will sing
four numbers. They are "Adoramus
Te, Christi" (Handel); "My Love
Dwelt in a Northern Land" (Elgar);
"There is a Balm in Gilead"
(Negro spiritual arranged by William
Dawson) with a soprano solo by
Loraine Mai, Fine Arts junior; and
"I Will Love Thee, O God, My
Strength" (Kalimnikoff).
The University band, Russell L. Wiley, director, will close the program with "Chaconne from First Suite" by Gustay Holst.
Art Exhibit Delayed
The fall exhibit of the art department is being displayed because of a shortage of mounting board. Twenty-nine water color paintings and four oil paintings will be shown some time this month. They are the work of summer session students.
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Suspenders—Black & White Priced ___$1.50
Cummerbund—Black or Maroon ___5
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"Musical Fun For Everyone"
JOHN H. EMICK NOVELTY CO., Local Distributor
LET This Sign Lead You To Top Entertainment!
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You can always hear the latest hits of the big bands on our Wurlitzer phonographs.
For convenient relaxation and musical enjoyment look for the place with the Wurlitzer music. Our machines are located in cafes, restaurants, drug stores and entertainment spots throughout Lawrence.
If you are looking for those hard-to-get favorite bands—we have a large collection of USED RECORDS.
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- Come in and browse around.
1014 Mass.
1947
University
45th Year No. 40
Monday, Nov. 17, 1947
Daily STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
hansan OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Medical School Already Filled, Stoland Says
Many pre-medical students who plan to enter the School of Medicine in 1948 will be disappointed.
At deadline time Saturday 169 students had registered for the professional aptitude test to be given by the Graduate Record office, New York, for the Association of American Medical colleges. These students plus over 100 others from throughout the state may be eligible to enter in 148 but only about 85 will be accepted, Dr. O. O. Stoland, secretary of the School of Medicine, said today.
One. The size of laboratories and staff here is insufficient to handle the number of students who hope to enter.
Dr. Stoland gave two reasons why students will be forced to turn to other schools.
Two. There are not enough patients available for teaching purposes.
"We are not meeting the demand for doctors in the state, but we are providing our share, and prospects look good for an improvement in the situation." Dr. Stoland said.
He advises applicants for the 1948 freshman class in the School of Medicine to apply for admission now.
The 85 students who were accepted last year had a 1.5 grade average or better. Accepted students this year will be judged on four factors:
By Bibler
Cne. Their pre-medical science grade average.
Two. Their total College grade average.
Third. Their grades in the professional aptitude test.
sional aptitude test. Four. Their interview.
Extension To Hold Nine Adult Classes
Six of the courses will carry college credit and the remainder are certificate courses. They are business and professional speaking, accounting, engineering drawing, English composition, elementary Spanish and college algebra.
Nine classes in an adult education program will be started at Leaven- porth Thursday by the University Extension. Three more are scheduled to begin with the next two weeks Gerald Pearson, director of extension classes said.
Certificate courses are: the United Nations in action, how the young child grows and learns, interior decoration, employee supervision, arts and crafts, and income tax.
The Leavenworth board of education is sponsoring the program with the cooperation of civic groups and the civilian personnel divisions of the federal prison and Wadsworth Veterans hospital.
Classes will be held in the senior high school building from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The Veterans administration has approved all classes.
Senior Injured In Accident Sunday
Marjorie Duncan, College senior, was injured slightly when the car in which she was riding early Sunday morning, struck an inter-urban motor train at Second and Locust streets.
A Watkins hospital report this morning stated that Miss Duncan was shaken up in the accident. Hospital authorities said that Jacob H. Torbert, first year law student, driver of the car, was not injured.
Little Man On Campus
ZiBjer
"Don't look now, but there's that 3-letter word rearin' its ugly head!"
Give $10,000 To Hospital
Topeka—(UIP)—A grant of $10,000 was made today from the Kansas emergency fund to the University of Kansas Medical Center at Kansas City for research equipment to be used in the fight against heart disease.
The grant will be used to purchase special delicate recording instruments, for heart physiology research.
Conturing machines are fast replacing older methods for the mapping of rugged surfaces. Such a machine, the multiplex, is now being used by the federal geological survey to correct distortion in air photographs caused by tilt of the airplanes and imperfection of lenses.
The multiplex aids in making base and drainage maps in the laboratory. Air photographs, which show the position of such features as roads, streams, railroads and buildings, are used as bases for making the contour maps.
Frye, Nixon Go To Geological Meet
Dr. John C. Frye, executive director of the state geological survey, and Earl K. Nixon, geologist for the survey, recently attended a conference at the federal geological survey's central divisional office in Rolla, Mo. to discuss the use of conturing machines in making topographic maps.
Expenditure of the $10,000 from the state's half million dollars emergency fund set up in 1943 was unanimously approved by the fund committee, composed of the governor, lieutenant governor, auditor, speaker of the house and chairman of the senate and house ways and means committee.
The state and federal geological surveys cooperate in mapping the topography of areas in this state.
Gov. Carlson said the committee was informed the newer techniques of cardiac study and the opportunities afforded by rapid development of chest surgery should open the way to a far better understanding of heart disease.
Pep Rally Tomorrow
The Traditions committee of the A.S.C. will sponsor a pep assembly in Hoch auditorium at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow.
Classes are to be shortened tomorrow for the Traditions convocation in Hoch auditorium. The schedule will be as follows:
First period: 8:00-8:30
Second period: 8:40-9:10
Convocation: 9:20-10:30
Third period: 10:40-11:10
Fourth period: 11:20-11:50
The University players, directed by Margaret Gosney, College senior, will present a skit on University traditions written by Allen Crafton, professor of speech. It explains the origin of four University symbols:
Bookstore To Pay Off In January
One. The mythical Jayhawk.
Two. The Rock Chalk chant.
Three. The Alma Mater.
Four. The University colors, crim-
Cheerleaders will teach a new University touchdown-victory song, and will lead in group singing.
Purchase rebates on books and school supplies will be made in January, L. E. Woolley, bookstore manager, said today.
The rebates are made every six months and represent the net profit of the Union bookstore on all sales made during the six month periods.
Vespers Please Large Crowd
BY CHARLES L. O'CONNOR
Six University musical organizations pleased a large crowd Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium with the first Vespers program of the year.
The University Symphony orchestra directed by Prof. Russell L. Wiley opened the program with Brahms' jubilant "Academic Festival Overture," and it was performed in a professional manner.
The University Men's Glee club, directed by Joseph Wilkins, voice professor, followed with a Fred Waring-styleled arrangement of "Sweet and Low," and "Land Sighting." John Mowers, business junior, sang the lyric baritone solo in the latter number.
The capable University String quartet of Waldemar Geltch, first violin, W. Thomas Marrocco, second violin, Vincent Bleecker, viola, and Raymond Stuhl, cello, played the first movement of the Beethoven Quartet, Opus 18, No. one.
The University band, directed by Prof. Wiley, closed the program with the "Chaccone" from the contemporary British composer Gustav Holst's "First Suite."
The University Women's Glee club under the direction of Irene Peabody sang the delightfully modern "An Eastern Evening" and were accompanied by Shirley Brown at the piano and Jerarid Hamilton at the organ. Miss Brown, fine arts freshman, then sang "Ave Maria," accompanied by Mr. Hamilton, fine arts senior.
Dean D. M. Swarthout then directed the University A. Capella choir in four selections. The first, "Adoremus Te, Christe," by the 16th century composer Jakob Handl, was an excellent example of early liturgic choral writing. "My Love Dwelt In a Northern Land" was deeply moving. "There Is a Balm in Gilead," a Negro spiritual arranged by William Dawson, featured an exquisitely sung soprano solo by Lorraine Mai. The Russian composer Kalinnikoff's 'I Will Love Thee, O God, My Strength concluded a group distinguished by delicate pianissimi and almost flawless intonation.
Kansas Graduate Featured In Look
Dr. Marion J. Renner, graduate of the University School of Medicine in 1922, is pictured as Kansas" "airplane doctor" on four pages of a recent Look magazine.
Dr. Renner's Stinson plane is a familiar sight above the western Kansas prairies as he flies to his patients on isolated farms and ranches within a 100 mile radius of Good land.
Dr. Renner is the subject in the latest of a series of University Graduate magazine covers.
Dr. Renner was born near Lawrence. He worked his way through high school raising tomatoes and through K.U. pitching, eat, painting steel bridges and operating steam and gas engines during vacation.
"Money has never been much of a problem since I have never had much of it. During the drought years, I accumulated in charge accounts about $60,000 of which about $15,000 was paid. The remaining $45,000 was never paid nor was any attempt made to collect it.
Dr. Renner met and married Gertrude Horney, a school teacher from Brewster, in the same boarding house. They have a 13 year-old daughter, Sally, who "will go to KU. if I have anything to say about it."
"Ben Hibbs, now editor of Saturday Evening Post, and I roomed and slept together in a rooming house the first year I was in Goodland.
"We had grown up near each other and were class mates in high school. Ben came to Goodland to save the paper and I to save myself from a case of pneumonia."
President Asks Price Control And Rationing
Washington — (UP) — President Truman today asked congress to attack inflation by giving him the authority to impose ceilings on wages and prices, and to revive consumer rationing if necessary.
The President asked for the authority to put price ceilings only on selective cost-of-living items such as food, clothing, fuel and rent.
Mr. Truman appeared in person before a joint emergency session of the house and senote in the house chamber. It was his fifth appearance before congress since he became president April 12, 1945. Ceilings On Essentials
Then he pointed out that if the government imposed price ceilings, "in all fairness" it should have the right to prevent wage increases.
He asked for rationing authority over the same items as "a preparedness measure . . . . on a highly selective basis."
Mr. Truman coupled his call for a stringent anti-inflation action with a formal request for $597,000,000 of stop-gap aid to Europe during the next 4½ months.
House and senate convened separately at noon to start the emergency session. They then gathered together in the house chamber to hear Mr. Truman. The speech was broadcast by all major radio networks and was televised. Open With Lord's Praver
In an unusual ceremony, the house opened its session by repeating the Lord's prayer at request of the Rev. James Shera Montgomery, house chaplain.
Mr. Truman's "immediate anti-inflation program" included consumer credit controls, regulation of speculative trading, extension of export controls, allocation of transportation facilities, marketing of livestock and poultry at weights and grades for more efficient utilization of grains, expansion of conservation practices, allocation and inventory control of scarce commodities, extension of rent control, consumer rationing on short products, price ceilings on short products and such wage ceilings as are essential to maintain the necessary price ceilings.
7 Stations To Air Game
Seven radio stations, plus the coast-to-coast Columbia Broadcasting System network, will air the Missouri-Kansas football game. Ten newspaper will also cover the game.
Don Pierce, University sports publicity director, said that the news and radio coverage for this year's classic will be the greatest any Kansas game has had for many years.
Red Barber will broadcast for C.B.S., but Kansas will have to share network time with the Indiana-Purdue battle, Pierce said. Other stations that will broadcast the bame are, WREN, KCMO, KMEC, KCKN, KFH, WDAF, WHKH, and KSDY.
United Press and Associated Press, the St. Louis Post Dispatch, the Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoma, and the Kansas City Star have filed for lease wires, and Pierce expects the Wichita Beacon and the Wichita Eagle to file before the game. Reporters from the Coffeeyville Journal, the Emporia Gazette, the Topeka Daily Capital, the Topeka State Journal, and the University Daily Kansan will be covering the game.
WEATHER
Kansas—Cloudy today, with light rains southeast and light rain or snow west. Little change in temperature today. High today 35 northwest to 50 southwest. Tuesday rain,
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAc
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1947
EQ!
UDK Writer Meets Truman; Snubs 'Brass' And Stays 'Dry'
Allen D. Smith, feature editor of the University Daily Kansan spent the past week in Washington, D.C., attending the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. He returned today bearing a plaque which awards the Kansan third place for the best written sports story in student papers for 1947.
The following is a letter received Friday from our "Washington correspondent."
Peace - time Washington looks about the same as war-time Washington did. . . that is the buildings look the same. Of course there are some changes that the out-of-town first-stimer wouldn't notice.
A P.F.C. Returns
Women's skirts are way down to here, so much of the Washington scenery has been covered up. Also the town is no longer a "soldier town." However, lots of the brass is still floating around looking for the long remembered salutes of war-days.
So far I have stepped in front of two colonels and a major, bumped into a marine captain, and completely ignored a couple of navy lieutenants (senior grade even) without even saying, "Excuse me."
I was introduced to the President of the United States yesterday. . me and about 65 other "newspaper men."
"In Allen Smith from Kansas City, sir."
"Kansas City! Glad to see you. Mr. Smith. You know that's a suburb of my hometown. Yes sir, a great town, Kansas City."
"Yes, sir."
Later President Truman wished us well in our journalistic endeavors. He stated that the first necessity of a good newspaper is good reporters. "If I ever run a paper," he said, "the first thing I'll do will be hire a lot of good police reporters. You young men should learn to recognize fact when you see it."
"You know of course that some reporters get awfully tired of chasing facts and become columnists. . . then they make their own facts," he concluded with a chuckle.
The President has a very affable and pleasing personality, and was (pardon the cliche) a picture of health.
Just Like Sunflower
What a shack this Statler is!
It took the bell-boy almost 15 minutes to put me through my orientation course on procedure and gadgets. He showed me the ventilation controls off, on, warm, normal; cool; the windows closed, open; Venician blinds up, down, straight; tilt; curtains open, closed; trick writing desk built into the bureau; trick radio built into the phone stand; and lights that I still haven't found out where to turn on.
He showed me the hot water, cold water and ice water; the bath and shower with hot and cold water, and fine spray, medium spray, or fisherman's hose action; and the medicine chest-mirror with lights on and off, top and bottom.
When you get service like that,
you don't mind giving a nickel tip
How Drv I Am
In Washington there is a liquor store on every corner and two cocktail lounges in every block. This evening the delegates from M.U., N.U., Colorado U., Northwestern U., and I went out for dinner.
They selected a very nice place where, in addition to food, mixed drinks were served. I gracefully excused myself and went on down the street to Herman's Hamburger Heaven.
Official representative of a Kansas organization, don't you know!
Failure Of A Mission
Dave Shefrin, the M.U. delegate,
seems to have some silly idea that
M.U. is going to win our Homecom-
ing game. I can't seem to make the
poor fellow understand the facts
... but I'll keep trying.
YMCA To Organize Small Boys' Group
The Y.M.C.A. is trying to organize a group of men to take care of the needs of boys from 8 to 10 years in smaller communities, Charles Mangold, director of camping and Hi-Y work in the West Central area, announced today.
He said that Kansas is the home of Hi-Y, high school Y.M.C.A group. The oldest Hi-Y with an unbroken record is the club established at Chapman in 1889. Kansas has always been strong for that phase of Y.M.C.A. he said.
St. Augustine, Fla., changed hands thirteen times and has been under Spanish, French, British, Confederate, and United States flags.
Nevada has the smallest population of any state in the Union.
The Bus- (Adv.)
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Official Bulletin
Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, professional meeting, 7:30 tonight, Union. Mr. Hesse, speaker.
Nov. 17, 1947
I. S.A. meeting, 7:15 tonight, 228 Frank Strong.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m. today, 213 Frank Strong. Mr. Howard Barnett to speak on the spectral theorem.
Bounders meeting, / 7:30 tonight,
East room, Union.
Independents, men's political party, 8 tonight. Union ballroom. All independents invited.
Kansan Board, 4 p.m. today, 107 Journalism.
Issues of K-Union, publication of Student Union activities, to be distributed tomorrow morning in Daily Kansan boxes.
A. S.C.E., 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Frank Strong auditorium. Guest speaker. Refreshments. All civils.
Jewish Student Union, 5 p.m.
Tuesday, Myers hall. Dr. L. R. Lind,
speaker.
Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
102 Robinson. All interested invited.
Engineering council, 5 p.m. Tuesday, 210 Marvin.
Christian Fellowship meetings changed from Thursday to Wednesday nights at 7. Meeting place also changed to Danforth chapel. Wednesdays' speaker, Rev. Darrel Freleigh, evangelist from Kansas City.
Ku Ku club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
206 Frank Strong.
All-Student Council, 7:15 pm Tuesday, Pine room, Union.
A.I.C.H. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Recreation room, Union. Speaker, Dr.
Max Dresden Subject, "Social Implications of Science."
A. I.E.E. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Men's lodge, Union, L. W. Seagondollar to speak on Van de Graaff generator. Entertainment and refreshments.
KU. Dames Bridge, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Advanced, Mrs. N. P.
Sherwood, 1801 Indiana, Beginners,
Mrs. Henry F. Thorne, 2317 Mass.
Reservations, 2656-W.
Clubs and organizations committee,
Student Union Activities, 5:15 p.m.
Tuesday, Union lounge. Photograph to be taken.
Freshman  Y.M.C.A., 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Mission room, Myers hall
Y. M. C.A., World Community group, 7.30 p.m Tuesday, upper room, Myers hall. Edmund Kostka.
Y.M.C.A. cabinet, 5 p.m. today.
Pine room, Union
K.U. Mountain club, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday. Meeting place to appear in tomorrow's Kansan. Election. All interested invited.
Student Court will sit at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, court room, basement of Green hall.
Sigma Delta Chi, 5 p.m. Tuesday,
107 Journalism.
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
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Your clothing will not be at its best unless it is properly cleaned and pressed.
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17, 1947
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
I win
High
food is
e low.
2. Mass.
rtisers.
Socially Speaking
Sig Ep Pledges
Sig Ep Redges
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Ben Craig and Richard Milton.
ADPI Hour Dance
Pledges of Alpha Delta Pi entertained pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at an hour dance Friday.
Gamma Phi Dance
The Gamma Phi Beta Pledge class recently held an hour dance for the Delta Upsilon pledges.
Have Weekend Guests
Mrs. Charles N. Hagan, instructor in the English department, and Mr. Hagan entertained as house guests this weekend Mr. Hagan's two sisters, Misses Jean and Martha Hagan. The two girls are upper classmen at Central high school in Kansas City, Mo.
Give 'Bowery Brawl'
Kansas Gamma chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity entertained Saturday night with its traditional "Bowery Brawl" at the Lawrence Community building.
Guests were Jane Archibald, Joyce Stehley, Patricia Watson, Billie Ann Carter, Betty Jacobs, Shirley Brown, Ruth Clayton, Beatrice Senor, Mari-lynn Smith, Margaret Townsend, Carol Sogn, Nadine Stafford, Gloria Maxwell, Betty Fetordwalt, Ruth Williams, Mary Spillman, Zoe Siler, Jean Sullivan, Esther Williams, Elizabeth Shears, Valerie Nevins, Leah Uehling, Twyla Talbert.
Virginia Lee Brown, Marie Schumacher, Jeanne M. Smith, Shirley Lindauer, Virginia Johnston, Babe Horine, Kay Graff, Arlene Johnson, Marilyn Brown, Kathleen Larson, Joan Gardner, Dorothy Bready, Billie Burtscher, Billie Dunn, Marilyn Hardin, Grace Endacott, Nancy Meyer, Darlene Schridler, Evelyn Barncord, Joyce Emick, Patricia Williams, Mary Ann Wolfe, Betty Jo Bloomer, Phyllis Gilpin.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. J.
Gardner, and Mrs. J. Gaskins,
Heeb, and Mrs. Helen B. Fisher.
Martha Willis, Carolyn Weiss,
Rosetta Snow, Barbara Dean Clark.
Laresta Abbott, Carol Cole, Carol
Shobe, Mary Lou Zimmerman,
Louise Havekorset, Dolores Travalent,
Barbara Gist, Mary Ann Cruse,
Phyllis Geissert, Donna Mercer, Mrs.
Don Wright, Mrs. Darrel Wright,
Mrs. Vernon Hawver, Mrs. William
Burt, Mrs. William Evans, Mrs.
Harold May, Mrs. Charles D. Johnson,
Mrs. Arthur S. Ruppenthal.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. J.
C Harman, Mr. and Mrs. Larry J.
Fine Arts Students Give
Program For Kiwanis
Four University students under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, presented a musical program recently at the weekly meeting of the Lawrence Kiwanis club.
Fine Arts students participating were Merle Clayton, cello; Maxine Dunkleberg, piano; Shirley Sloan, clarinet; Curtis Glover, voice.
FOOTBALL
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ARMY
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SCORE TOGETHER!
DAVIS and
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Wednesday 4 DAYS
* GRANADA *
National Music Sorority Installs Beta Beta Chapter At KU
Women Will Hear Sorority Leader
Mrs. Ruth Schmeklin, Pan Hellenic advisor at the University of Nebraska and a prominent sorority leader, will speak to representatives of the University Pan Hellenic council today at 4 p.m.
Mrs. Schmelkin will talk on rushing. She will also speak to members of sororities at 7 p.m. in Fraser theater.
The active Pan Hellenic council will attend a dinner for Mrs. Schmelkin at 5:45 p.m. in the English room of the Union.
Trophies Promised Best Entertainers
Two trophies will be awarded to the two organized houses providing the best entertainment during the Union activities' short spins, Joe Moddrell, short spins chairman, said today.
The next short spin will be from 7.30 to 9 p.m., Wednesday, in the Union ballroom.
The award will be made at the end of the University school year and will be based on the attendance, presentation of programs, and short spins committee voting, he said.
Entertainment for the pre-Homecoming short spin will be by Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Tau Omega.
'Clipped Wing' Club Is For Ex-Hostesses
Admission will be 25 cents.
The Harlan Livinggood orchestra will play for the dance.
Among the members is Mrs. Leland Speer, formerly Frances Iee of Lawrence. She has two children.
A club whose membership caters to the young married set has a name with a murmurl sound. It is the Chipped Wing club, whose members, former TWA hostesses, have married themselves out of a job.
At a recent reunion of the club at the Hotel President 21 of the young women were present. They left their 24 children at home with baby sitters.
Beta Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority for women, was officially installed Friday.
PRICE
featured with HARLAN
The installation services were followed by a formal banquet in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel.
Don
The national officers met Saturday with D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts; Chancellor Malott, and Miss Martha Peterson, assistant to dean of women.
A formal business meeting led by the national officers closed the installation services. An all-musical vespers was presented for the visiting officers and the new chapter, Sunday afternoon.
Gets 'Sword' Of Honor
Maxine Alburtary received the Sword of Honor, a high musical honor, at the formal business meeting, Saturday.
Eleven members who transferred from other schools where charters were located, colonized the chapter last spring. They are: Maxine Albury, Joan Bennett, Phyllis Fretwell, Darlene Fielder, Helen Hastings, Loraine Mai, Betsy McMillam, Myra Petrowsky, Lois Richardson, and Joan Rodgers.
New. Members
Included as new members are:
Patricia Barron, Jane Byers, Marilyn Lee, Lynn Lucas, Nancy Messenger, Gloria Maxwell, Dorothy O'Connor, Bernadine Read, Melva Tack, Carol Terrill, Kitty Walters,
Helen Ward, and Martha Weed.
There are 14 alumnae members in Lawrence. Among the honorary members are: Gladys Swarthout, Blanche Thebom, Jessica Dragonette, Deanna Durbin, Irene Dunn, Lily Pons, and Rise Stevens.
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. Postmaster-General: David Holmhollders 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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Student and faculty P.E.O. members are invited to attend. A special invitation is extended to former Cotey students. Reservations should be made with Mrs. W. C. Boardman, phone 2981, or Mrs. Maurice Clarkson, phone 978.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1947
Kansas Edges Aggies 13-7 As Griffith, Pattee Star
Although stopped four times within the enemy 10-yard line, a slashing University of Kansas ground attack netted 317 yards and a 13 to 7 Jayhawker victory over the Oklahoma A. and M. Cowboys in Stillwater Saturday.
Spotting the Aggies a seven-point lead 1 minute and 10 seconds after
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
BY COOPER ROLLOW Daily Kansan Sports Editor
At Stillwater Saturday, Kansas was within breathing distance of the Aggie goalline four times during the game, but each time the Jayhawkers were forced to relinquish the ball on downs.
The Hawks were clearly the better team. They dominated throughout the contest, crashing the Oklahoma defense for sizeable gains at will, except the four times when they became offensively impotent on the enemy 10-yard line.
Again the Sauer men demonstrated their ability to come out on the top end of the score, which is still the most important thing in a football game.
Currently the second best team in the nation in total defensive statistics, the Jayhawkers showed Aggie fans how they secured the top listing by limiting the Oklahomaans to a total of 147 yards gained by passing and running. A & M made 108 yards on the ground, and 39 yards by aerial method. Previous to the Aggie contest, Kansas had yielded 979 yards in seven games, for a 139.9 average.
The surprise Oklahoma upset of Missouri makes the Big Six football picture about as clear as a water-soaked Rembrandt. Any number of things can now happen. Only one thing is certain, though: When the smoke clears after the games next weekend, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Missouri all will be somewhere in the first division of the conference standings.
* *
Three major football eleveens were knocked from the list of undefeated and untied teams over the weekend. Only Notre Dame, Michigan, Southern Methodist, and Penn State can boast of unblemished records.
Harry Gilmer completed 11 passes out of 13 attempts to lead his Alabama teammates to a 14 to 7 victory over previously unbeaten and untied Georgia Tech.
The Idaho Vandals, pregame underdows, scored touchdowns in the second and third periods, to blast Utah from the perfect-record list, 13 to 6.
Mighty Pennsylvania, seeking victory number eight of the season, was dumped unceremoniously from the undefeated-untied ranks by an Army team on the rebound from a massacre at the hands of Notre Dame. The Cadets tied the Quakers 7 to 7.
* *
Notre Dame didn't get by as easily as usual Saturday afternoon. Playing on a mud-soaked field, the Irish had to work hard to stave off an inspired bunch of Northwestern Wildcats, 26-19.
**
The Kansas State Wildcats, finishing their conference season with a 0 to 14 defeat administered by the Cyclones of Iowa State, have only two claims to distinction at the end of an unsuccessful season: The Wildcats have occupied the Big Six cellar for three successive seasons, and have now lost 25 consecutive games.
The Hawkeyes of Iowa, stirred to football greatness by the resignation of Coach Eddie Anderson, rose to defeat a heavily favored Minnesota team 13 to 7. Iowa had beaten only unimpressive Indiana and weak North Dakota State previous to the Gopher encounter, and was not figured to show the Minnesotans much of a battle.
Pits in western North Carolina in which 300-year-old trees are now growing, are believed to be the remains of mines dug by DeSoto.
the opening kick-off, an aroused band of Jayhawkers went ahead to score two touchdowns, hold the Aggies in their own territory most of the afternoon, finishing the fray still unbeaten in 12 consecutive games.
The Cowboys gained their early lead when Merlin London, Aggie end, pounced on a team mate's fumble in the Kansas end zone for a touchdown and Jack Hartman kicked from 'p' placement for the extra point.
In the second quarter and again in the third, Forrest Griffith powered through the A. and M. line and dashed across the double stripes for both Kansas touchdowns. He travelled 12 yards on the first trip and 19 yards on the second. Don Fambrough made good his second try for extra point with a perfect placement after the first was blocked.
POLICE DEPT. OF SHERIFFS
PATTEE GRIFFITH
The superiority of the Kansas ground attack is indicated by the fact that Griffith gained more yards from scrimmage than the entire Aggie backfield and Frank Pattee lacked but four yards of matching A. and M. rushing figures.
However, with their backs to the wall the Aggie defense rose up on four ocassions to halt the Jayhawk assaults within 10 yards of a touchdown.
A Parents Day crowd of 15,000 Oklahoma's let loose with wild cheers when London recovered Ken Roof's fumble in the end zone. Evans had taken the kick-off in the end zone and, after returning the ball to the 12-yard line, had dumbled when hit. Charles Shaw recovered for the Aggies.
Roof tried the center of the line but only gained one yard. On the next play he moved across the right side of the line to the five where he also fumbled when tackled. The ball bounced into the end zone and London fell on it.
The first Kansas touchdown came in the second quarter and was set up after a 56-yard drive with Evans and Griffith marking off the yards on long runs.
On a second down Jim Spavital got off a 53-yard spiral punt which Evans took on the Kansas 26. After a 14-yard punt return, Evans swept right end for 19 more yards. Bertuzzi tried the line but was met hard for no gain. Griffith picked up 10 yards around the right side of the line.
Hogan failed to gain on a buck into the center but Griffith picked up 10 more on the next play. An off-side penalty put the ball on the Aggie 12-yard line and from there Griffith drove over the right tackle for the score.
Behind 7 to 6 at the half, the Jayhawks moved out in front early in the third period when Griffith cut through the Aggie line, raced to the left to outdistance the secondary and scored. Evans threw a crucial block. Fambrough's extra point kick gave the Kansans a 13 to 7 lead.
In the final minutes of play the Aggies gave Kansas fans some anxious moments when they moved to the Jayhawk 31-yard line. This was the furthest they had penetrated into Kansas ground during the afternoon except for their early touch-down after a fumble recovery. Scott ended this final Aggie threat when he intercepted a pass and returned it to the Kansas 19-yard line.
Once in each period the Jayhawks were stopped by a stubborn Aggie line that fought best when it's back was against the wall.
The Jayhawkers made their headquarters in Ponca City, about 40 miles from Stillwater. Friday afternoon they practiced on a High school football field.
Game Notes
It drizzled most of the day Friday and the gravel road from Ponca City to Stillwater was muddy enough Saturday to make driving difficult. However, it was near perfect football weather Saturday afternoon. The sky was cloudless, there was a slight breeze from the west and the temperature was 45 degrees just before game time.
A. and M. observers in the press box predicted a Kansas victory ranging from one to three touchdowns and were not surprised when the Jayhawks began to roll after the early Aggie touchdown.
Otis Wile, sports publicity director at the Aggie college, handed a Kansan reporter an illustrated booklet on the history of the Sugar Bowl and commented, "Looks like you fellows at Kansas might become very interested in this before long."
There are four separate pep organizations at the Cowpoke school. Each wears a slightly different colored jacket. Just before the opening kick-off when the team returns from the dressing room to bench, the pep clubs form an aisle through which the team passes as the band plays the school song.
The A. and M. fans, whose team faces Oklahoma university Nov. 29, were not overjoyed when it was announced that the Sooners had knocked over the favored Tigers of Missouri.
Guests will include students from foreign countries who are attending the University. One student from each of the countries represented is picked at random and invited to the banquet.
International relations will be the theme of the Baptist Student Youth Fellowship annual banquet to be held at 5:30 p. m. Nov. 23 in the Baptist church.
Foreign Students To Be Guests At Baptist Banquet
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Maureen O'HARA
The FOXES
of HARROW
___
The FOXES of HARROW
GRANADA NOW ENDS TUES.
MURDER!
MAN HUNT!
Robert YOUNG
Robert MITCHUM
Robert RYAN
"CROSS FIRE"
WED. FOUR BIG DAYS
BLANCHARD and DAVIS
Army Touchdown Twins
STAR TOGETHER
"SPIRIT OF WEST POINT"
ENDS TONIGHT
VARSITY
- The BUMSTEADS "Blondie" and Dagwood
"BLONDIE IN THE DOUGH"
Plus
FUN PROGRAM
TUES.—WED.
G. MOHR--Evelyn ANKERS
Eric BLORE
"THE LONE WOLF
IN LONDON"
plus
FUN PROGRAM
PATEE
NOW PLAYING
Joan BLONDELL Roland YOUNG
"TOPPER RETURN"
and
Carol LANDIS Adolphe Menjou "TURNABOUT"
17, 1947
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
vies.
PAGE FIVE
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DRD
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Phi Psi, Sig Ep Meet For B Title
Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Alpha Tau Omega will fight it out this week for the intramural football Fraternity "A" league championship. These teams were winners of first round games played Sunday afternoon.
Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Phi Epsilon "B" teams will meet at 4:15 p.m. today on the women's field, to decide the "B" league championship. Smith hall and Bounders will take over field one for a semi-final game in the Independent league.
Here are the scores of Sunday's games: Beta Theta Pi 31, Sigma Phi Epsilon 0; Tau Kappa Epsilon 13, Phi Kappa 0; Sigma Chi 12, Phi Kappa Psi 0; Alpha Tau Omega 21, Phi Gamma Delta 12.
Bob Schwanzle tossed four touchdown passes to lead a high geared Beta team in a 31 to 0 rout of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Cramer, Jones, Nelson, and Timmons were each on the receiving end of scoring passes.
Chuck Wagstaff took a 13-yard pass in the second quarter for a touchdown and skirted 25 yards on a double reverse in the fourth quarter for another, to pace the Sigma Chi's in a 12 to 0 defeat of Phi Kappa Psi.
Gene Linthicum took a 20-yard touchdown pass from Press Wilson and tossed another T.D. aerial to give the Tekes a 13 to 0 triumph over the Phi Kappas.
In the city of Petra, Trans-Jordan, the natives live in the tombs of their ancestors, who lived before the Christian era.
Two-Mile Crown Goes To Kansas
With Bob Karnes, Hal Moore, and Hal Hinchee finishing first, second, and third in the Big Six two-mile meet at Ames, Iowa, Saturday, the Jayhawkers swept to victory with 22 points, leading second place Oklahoma by 18.
Karnes, the No. 1 Kansas runner,
held a long lead throughout the
race and finished with a time of
9:50.3 on the muddy track. Moore
and Hinchee finished with 10:09.6
and 10:12.0 respectively, while Morris clinched the title with a 16th-
time of 10:28.0.
Oklahoma, last year's champ,
finished second with 40 points, with
Missouri, 49, Kansas State, 50, Iowa
State 62, and Nebraska, 79, bringing
up the rear.
The remainder of the first 20, following the three top Kansas entries were Chronister (M), Biggins (O), VanHaverbake (KS), Arlan (IS), Bosworth (M), Slocum (O), Morrison (N), Leasure (KS), Canaris (O), Hildenbrand (KS), Burns (O), Murrey, (IS), Morris (K), Lancaster (M), Baty (IS), Mitchell (KS), and Madden (M).
Art Director Lectures On Mattern's Paintings
The paintings of Karl Mattern, associate professor of art, were discussed recently by the director of the William Rockhill Nelson Art gallery in Kansas City. The discussion was a special lecture for members of the Friends of Art.
Who Is MO?
YOU are the only one who can give this gift-
A. M.
Make this Christmas remembered throughout the years-with a gift that only you can give-your photograph. Solve your gift problems right NOW. Phone 41 for an early appointment. "They like them best-when made by Hixon."
HIXON STUDIO
721 Mass.
Low Grades Posted;
Students Must See Dean
The School of Business will post a list of all students who have unsatisfactory midsemester grades on the bulletin board this week. These students must see Dean Leonard H. Axe between Monday and Thursday.
Armanav Gets New Emblem
Armanav has adopted a marching jayhawk for use on their membership cards. The design, drawn by Bibler, depicts a marching Jayhawk with a gun over his shoulder.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
Launderette Service
9 lbs. of wash, 25c
21 Bendix Washers
813 Vt. Phone 3368
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Copyright 1947, LIGGETT & MYRAS TOBACCO CO.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1947
A Vital Date In American History
A Viral Date in American History
SPECIAL SESSION
OF CONGRESS
NOV.
INFLATION
EUROPE
U.S.
By Daniel Bishop, St. Louis Star-Times.
Resolved; that the United States must provide immediately $597 million worth of stop-gap aid to France, Italy, and Austria and a total of $8.897 million to western Europe by the end of 1949.
World Is Watching Congress
That will be the question before the house as congress convenes today in the long-awaited special session. Will it be too little too late, and if not will the aid be administered correctly when it gets to the destination?
Inflation Curbs Take Back Seat
1. $597 million for stop-gap aid, most important of all at the present time.
Those are the major issues. Two obstacles have already been removed. President Truman has reversed a previous announcement that he would ask for inflation curbs before European aid is taken up. And Republican leaders have expressed agreement that some aid is needed.
Testifying Monday before a joint session of the International Affairs committees of both houses, Secretary of State Marshall asked for immediate and separate consideration of emergency aid. A few hours later Sen. Robert A. Taft told a New York audience that congress cannot separately consider stop-gap aid, long range aid, and domestic inflation. Stop-Gap Consideration First?
2. $4^{1/2}$ billion to start the main program under way. It would last from March, 1948 to July 1, 1949, which is the beginning of the 1949 fiscal year.
Therefore, it appears now that the issue will be joined immediately as to how much precedence the consideration of stop-gap aid will hold over long range aid and inflation.
Reports of the amount of proposed aid seem to vary with every publication you read. The most reliable figure is the amount named by Secretary Marshall Monday after examination of the overlapping findings of the State department, the Herter committee, and most important, the Harriman committee.
The requested $8,897 million, to last through 1949, would be broken down as follows:
3. $6 billion, which is the bulk of
4. $300 million for aid to China through 1949. This would be extended to the Nationalist government and is a reversal of Marshall's former policy of neutrality between the Communists and Nationalists.
The staggering immensity of these figures leads us to wonder whether congressmen will ever get past the "We'll see" stage of discussion. They are anxious to make sure the money is used wisely. That's only good business, and critics of such precautions display a naive confidence in European systems of distribution. State Department Solicitude
5. $500 million for deficits incurred by the United States army in Europe. It does not include army occupation costs for the fiscal year starting July 1st.
The state department has been overzealous in what it calls "solicitude for the dignity and sovereignty" of the 16 recipient nations. It has already led one congressman to say, "Let them eat their sovereignty if they don't like the way we help them." Such an attitude reveals the danger that congress may react against state department "solicitude" and decide to "let them eat cake."
The Union cafeteria was filled with "storms of protest" on the first eggless Thursday. It's strange that we can be self-sacrificing in war time and thoughtlessly greedy in time of a shaky peace. Europeans are eating less of everything—every day.
It will be the most crucial decision that congress has ever made. Too little, too late, or too blindly given will mean "pouring it down the rat-hole."
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
University Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn, Nai-
zom Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
d. Association. 420 Madison Ave.
New York City.
Editor-in-Chief... Allan Cromley
Managing Editor... Martha Jewett
Asst. Man. Editor... Alan J. Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor... Alverta Niedens
City Editor... Wilmer M. McGee
Asst. City Editor... John Wheeler
Asst. City Editor... Gene Vignery
Sports Editor... Cooper Rollow
Asst. Sports Editors, Paul Zeh, James O.
    Jones, Bob Dellinger
Picture Editor... Wallace W. Abbey
Tegraeographer... John Stauffer
Asst. Tel. Editor... Lois Lauer
Asst. Tel. Editor... Casper Eromann
Society Editor... Barbara Felt
Business Manager... John Bergstrom
Administrator... Betty Bacon
Classified Adv. Man... Sally Rowe
National Adv. Man... William Neilligan
Circulation Mgr... Dave Clymer
Phone KU-25 with your news.
A Lawrence woman reported in the personals column of a local newspaper that after having seen the Potomac river on a recent trip she doubts the veracity of the George Washington dollar-throwing episode. Possibly she should be reminded that a dollar went a lot farther in those days.
FINE WATCH REPAIR Samples 7011/2 Mass. Phone 368
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HAVE MORE TIME AT HOME THIS THANKSGIVING FLY BRANIFF
Enjoy all of your Thanksgiving holiday at home this year. Luxurious time-saving Braniff flights get you home and back faster—give you a full, happy vacation. Ask the Braniff representative to help you make your advance reservations-to any point in the United States.
THE BRANIFF REPRESENTATIVE
Will be at the University Nov. 20-21 Student Union Building RESERVE EARLY-FLY BRANIFF
BRANIFF International AIRWAYS
1947
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Copy must be in the University Dally Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg., 6 p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classifieds are cash in advance.
Classified Advertising Rates
One
day
35c
1c
Three days Five days
65c 90c
2c 3c
25 words or less additional words
For Sale
THE HIGHEST reasonable offer will buy the small silver trailer house at 1733 Mass. Ready for occupancy. Comes complete with stove, icebox, cupboards, 2 closets, bed, etc. Newly painted inside and out. W. D. Paschal. 17
PLYMOUTH 1937 Coupe, motor, tires, paint and upholstery good. Also might sell a 1939 Ford "85" standard. See after four. 946 La. 19
FOR SALE: Chew. I140  conv. coupe.
Sale at 2036 Ohio after 1 p.m.
FOR SALE: Quarter-sawed white oak office table, 60 inches. Also office swivel chair. Phone 894. Lawrence Business College. 20
GEMUNDER ART violin, hand made,
and in perfect condition.
Phone 2935M.
SELLING: Going Packaged sandwich and Food Service because of graduation. Ideal for student operation, in or out of school. Additional information wired Daily Kansan office. 18
ARE YOU looking for an Apartment
or House
Solve your problem by buying a 3 room
28 ft. trailer with private bedroom,
kitchen and living room. Sleeps 4 com-
fortable beds. Sleeping space in spring mattress in the bedroom; inlaid linoleum; attractive whatnots; built in table which seats five. Living room large enough to entertain eight persons. Ex-
ternally mounted, comfortable and overload springs. Ready to move in. Come and see this very attractive tandem wheel trailer home. Call 1196M. TF
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition. Call 1196M. Phone of Lawrence Surplus 011 Mass Phone
HYFD
Miscellaneous
SKI PARTY information! Starts day after Xmas from K.C. Terminates day before December. Plenty of good skiing. Great New Years. $20.00 deposit. Westerman, Westernman. $211.
KANSAS CITY Star headquarters moved to Round Corner Drug, 801 Mass. Same phone, 17. Dec. 15 WHO is MO? tf
For Rent
ROOM for two girls—large and comfortable room, twin beds, 927 Louisiana. Phone 1068R. **18**
LOOK! House for rent. Would like to walk you down and furnish bedroom for an apartment nearer campus. Contact Dally Kansan office. **18**
ROOM for one college girl, $20 per month, at 1229 Ohio. **19**
Lost
LOST: Black calkskin bilbill. Identification, Donald MeDeares, 2200 Grand-view Blvd. K.C. . K. Valuable to owner. Return to lost and found Union bldg. 19
RUBY RING, gold setting. Lost in practice room at Frank Strong. Reward. Call Betty Spotts, telephone 170. 1241 La. St. 21
NAVY BLUE cravenetite overcoat and black leather gloves. Taken from Union Cafeteria at noon Thursday. Name clearly described in coat. Call 32406 or Cameron.
LOST: Grey garadine topcook, taken from Union cafeteria at noon Wednesday, Nov. 12. Reward for information or return. Call T. L. Gore. 17
LOST: Part Shephard and Collie light-colored female dog. Recall. Call 2667.
BROWN billfold containing $14, activity ticket, Jayhawk receipt, small photo discharge driver's license, house key, Bill Robert Spaluisburg, 1740. Keward. 17
Wanted
WANTED: 20 gn. shotgun, Pump or auto. Rem., Winchester or Browning. L. E. Erwin, 2242 Barker Ave. 2256R. 18
WANTED: Two rides to Wichita on Wednesday,午晚房, Nov. 25, must be by 5:00 p.m. Contact Dalia Kanson office.
ONE TO THREE tickets K.U.-M.U. game.
Best price offered. Call 2841J. 18
WANTED: Tutor for Direct Current Chr-
ing. Call 3240w 7 p.m. James W
Wright, Jr.
BEST PRICE paid for 2 tickets together for K.U.-M.U. game. Call 3185M after 5 p.m. or contact the Daily Kansan office. 18
WANTED. Four tickets to KU-MU game.
Give the name and price. Wes Wegle Jr.
Ph. 308, after six.
EVEN higher than previously advertised tickets. Inquire at Daily Kansas office.
Business Service
ALTERING of all kinds on suits, coats,
and dresses. Also handmade tailored
buttonholes. Work guaranteed. Phone
2959R, 842 Indiana. 21
TYPING: Reasonable rates. Prompt service.
1028. Vtbr. Ph. 1168R. 18
KEEP a record of your children's voices as they learn to talk. Microphone can be placed anywhere in the room. Reel of tape runs for $\frac{1}{2}$ hour and can be used over and over until you get the right amount of mirror Magnetic Ribbon recorder at Peterson's Typewriter Co. 6 East 8th St. Dec. 9
TYPEWRITERS and adding machines sold and rented. Peterson's Typewriter Co. 6 East 8th St. 1st National Bank Bldg. Dec. 9
Try, Try Again
Lewistown, Pa.—UP—Clyde Bailey, 30, not only returned to the scene of his crime but came back to commit the same crime again. Bailey was charged with burglary of the local Moose home and freed on bail. Three weeks later he was arrested while trying to pry open a window of the same building.
Parker 51 Fountain Pens and Super Chrome Ink
Stowits Rexall Store
Sea-Food
A Specialty
DUCK'S
TAVERN
824
Vermont
FOR SALAD OR DESERT
FRITZEL COTTAGE CHEESE
Fritzel·Jayhawk
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834 Vt.
Chi Galloway
Phone 182
Frank's
A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT
TASKBOX
ROOS SWEETHEART CEDAR CHEST 4 different patterns to choose from-beautiful walnut waterfall design. Also Stow-Away type chest. Now in stock.
Call NOW and Let Us Save One For You
$5 WILL HOLD
FRANK'S
834 Mass.
FURNITURE COMPANY
Ph. 834
Take Notice of this Record!
Take Notice of this Record!
... It’s Joe Mooney’s latest Decca disk — “Lazy Countryside”
MAYBE you’ve heard other good disks of this tune—but that was before Joe Mooney waxed it. His record is a standout.
Another record that stands out is the record of Camel cigarettes. More men and women are smoking Camels than ever before!
You’ll find the answer in your “T-Zone” (T for Taste and T for Throat). Try Camels. Discover why, with smokers who have tried and compared, Camels are the “choice of experience.”
Here’s another great record!
More people are Smoking CAMELS than ever before!
I know from experience CAMELS suit me best!
Mooney
ut.
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
BLEND
CIGARETTES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1947
Friendship Train Donations Total More Than $250
The American Friends Service Committee is sponsoring an Interne-
in-Industry project in Philadelphia during the winter and spring of 1847-48. It is an effort to give young people, especially college students, the opportunity to see industrial America from the inside.
The train will arrive at 4:30 p.m. Nov. 21 at the Lawrence Santa Fe depot. The Rev. T. H. Aszman, head of the Lawrence train committee, will have charge of the donation program. University representatives may take part in the ceremony.
Gifts from men's Greek houses have not yet been collected. The money has been added to the Lawrence fund, which will be used to buy a carload of wheat. At present market prices, the 2,000 bushel of wheat will cost $5,560.
A United Press dispatch reports that Gov. Frank Carlson will be on the train Nov. 21 when the northward run starts from Wichita.
More than $250 in student donations have been given to the University Friendship train drive, Charles Roter, president of Sigma Kappa Phi, which is sponsoring the drive, said today.
Martin D. White, director of the project, said, "The internes, during their stay in the project, live cooperatively in a large house in south Philadelphia. Living costs are reduced to $12 a week by cooperative living.
The project is year-round and may be joined at any time for any length of time. Those interested in further details may write: Interne-
in-Industry, American Friends Service Committee. 20 South 12th Street, Philadelphia 7, Pa.
The project combines work in an industrial plant with study, informal discussions and cooperative group living. Training in intelligent leadership, spiritually motivated and based on understanding of industrial problems and relations is the ultimate goal of the project.
The outstanding University contribution has been the one hundred per cent contribution by members of Kappa Psi, and the largest single gift was from the Pan-Hellenic council.
To See Into Industry
The K.U. Mountain club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting place will be announced in the University Daily Kansan tomorrow.
They find their own jobs at prevailing rates of pay in Philadelphia industry working in the past as stevedores, in candy factories, as elevator operators, and as loaders at a milk company.
mute goal of Internes-in-Industry meet with leaders from management, labor, and labor education every Tuesday and Thursday evenings for talks and informal discussions.
Telmadge G. Hiebert. College sophomore, will discuss "Hosteling in Europe. In the summer of 1948, Hiebert toured Europe to determine the damage of the war to the lodges of the American Youth Hostels, Inc. as one of its representatives. Hiebert will be ready to answer any questions concerning transportation, expenses, and requirements for the two-month hostelling tours. Students and faculty members interested in hearing about Hiebert's experiences or in learning about hosteling trips are welcomed to attend the meeting.
Hiebert To Discuss 'Hosteling' In Europe
A constitution will be presented for ratification to those desiring to be mountain club members. If the constitution is adopted, officers will be elected.
Kansans To Face Giant Black M
The Kansas student cheering section and player's bench will have to face a giant black "M" Saturday at the Homecoming game.
Sometimes during the past weekend, Missouri sympathizers stole onto the Kansas home turf and, using kerosene, burned a 12-yard by 20-yard "M" stretching from the 20 to the 40-yard line directly in front of the Kansas cheering section. The letter is burned deeply into the sod and probably cannot be removed.
VA Personnel To KU Monthly
To speed payment of subsistence allowances of veterans in colleges and universities this fall, the Veterans Administration has announced that it will send representatives to all schools the second week of each month.
The men will make direct checkups with students who do not receive their subsistence payments on time.
9
Student-veterans will be advised in advance of the time and place the V.A. representative can be seen. All veterans not receiving their allowances promptly will be interviewed personally.
Subscription cards must be presented for punching in order to receive the Jayhawker. If the subscriber has lost his card, a new card will be issued to the student for 50 sents.
Six gifts of $100 or more to the University of Kansas World War II memorial fund have been announced by Fred Elsworth, campaign director. The gifts bring the number of "Bellringers" to 570.
Jayhawker yearbook distributions will continue to be made from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Union bookstore, Larry Simmons, business manager, said today.
Where payments are overdue, necessary identifying information will be forwarded to the regional office concerned. Personnel in those offices will give priority to the claim until the veteran receives his check.
The new "Bellringers" are Frank A. Oyster, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Spradling and Donald C. Allen, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McKay and Maurice M. Carter, El Dorado, and Mrs. Charles A. Lee, Salina.
Mr. Ellsworth said Gamma Phi Beta sorority is nearing the $500 mark in its drive to buy a bell for the memorial campanile. Pi Beta Phi sorority has obtained nearly $400 toward the purchase of a bell as a gift of their 75th anniversary.
The V.A. has cautioned all veterans to notify their local veterans' office prior to the discontinuance of training. Failure to do this usually results in overpayments of subsistence allowances, V.A. officials said. Such overpayments must be refunded to the government.
All men who have ushered at football games this semester will meet at 7 n.m. tonight in Robinson gym to rehearse for the Missouri-Kansas game, E. C. Quigley, athletic director, said today.
Gifts Of Six Increase Fund
All Football Ushers Meet Tonight
Jayhawker subscriptions will still be sold.
Distribute Yearbook At Union Bookstore
The American Veterans committee will hold a smoker at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the recreation room of the Union.
AVC Will Hold Smoker
Reports will be given on veterans subsistence payments, a co-op food store, and a University movie theater. Refreshments will be served.
MERCY COPPERMAN
(University Daily Kansan Photo by James Mason)
(University Daily Kaiser Pioneer J. James Mason)
DOUBLE CORONATION CEREMONY AT THE ROTC CADET BALL
—Left to right are Joy Godbehere, Honorary Midshipman Captain,
Letitia Laming, mistress of ceremonies, Sue Rose Mounce, Honorary Cadet Colonel, and John K. Higdon, cadet lieutenant.
"Join a political party" is the advice of Dr. E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science, in the November issue of "Your Government."
'Join Some Political Party, Prof. E. O. Stene Advocates
"Every citizen should want to exert more influence in government than the mere casting of a vote. By entering politics you can do this."
"Success in politics depends more on energy and skill in handling people than on intellectual capacity. Often the intellectuals fail because they plan too much and neglect the personal side of the game.
"However, a politician must pay attention to details," said Professor Stene.
"Many programs are brought about only through long and tedious education of the people. If you can make people feel that a program is theirs, that they contributed to it, they will support it. A program which comes from the 'grass roots' through association with many people will be recognized as such."
"The bulletin is the monthly publication of the University bureau of government research, headed by Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the political science department. It will be sent free to all interested persons." Start in Home Town
"Don't try to invent your issues. Restate the wishes of your followers in the best way possible. You can keep silent on popular issues you don't favor and thus not sacrifice your own principles."
Don't Invent Issues
No doubt some of you hesitate to join a party because of the shady reputation held by some politicians and machine leaders. Of this, Professor Stone said:
"People who refuse to participate on the grounds of personal purity contribute to corruptness. It is much the same as if a murder went unreported because someone didn't care to appear on the witness stand at the trial."
"It is natural that a person should derive a feeling of satisfaction from a job well done. This is intensified in political life by a sensation of personal power."
"Some time you will probably be faced with the choice of reaching for the highest office or of returning to a less prominent place in the party. Whichever you choose, you will have enjoyed your experiences in politics."
The personal satisfaction you will derive from this society is strongly stressed by Professor Stene.
Writer Leaving Soon Because Of Calliope
Joseph Stanley Pennell, '26, author of "The History of Rome Hanks", will leave Junction City soon for his new home at Seaside, Ore., after Junction City officials refused to close a steam calliops operating near Mr. Pennell's apartment.
Mr. Pennell had complained to city 'dads' that the noise of the calliope distracted his work and that either he or the calliope must go.
Mr. Pennell was a member of the Quill club, Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, and Phi Kappa Psi, while attending the University.
Flares To Light Floats In Parade Friday Night
Four fusee flares will light each float in the Homecoming parade Friday night. Lester Morgan, local businessman and chairman of the parade committee, said today.
Fire engines will be stationed at two block intervals along the parade route and each float will be required to carry a fire extinguisher.
"Everyone must be extremely careful with the flares because we want to avoid disaster at Homecoming," warned Mr. Morgan.
To Start At South Park
**Monday:** 5:30 to 6 p. m., records, activities; 6 to 6:15 p. m., Supper club WDAF; 6:15 to 6:30 p. m., records, activities.
The parade forming in South park at 6:40 p.m., will proceed down Massachusetts street at 7 p.m. to Eighth street where it will turn west. Floats will be parked west of the WREN building. The crowd will gather at 7:30 p.m. at the WREN building for a rally.
The Student Union activities radio program schedule for the week is as follows:
Tuesday: 9 to 9:30 a.m., Fred Waring, WDAF; noon to 1 p. m., records, activities; 5:30 to 9 p. m., records, activities; 6 to 6:15 p. m., supper club, WDAF; 6:15 to 6:30 p. m., records, activities.
Calendars of homecoming events are being distributed at the reserve and main desks in Watson library, the alumni office, the Visual education office, the hostess desk in the Union, the offices of the dean of men and the dean of women, the sport public relations office in Robinson and the main lobby of Marvin hall.
**Wednesday:** 9 to 9:30 a. m., Fred Waring, DWAF; noon to 12:30 p. m., records, activities; 12:30 to 1 p. m., Eddy Howard, WHB; 5:30 to 5:45 p. m., Navy band, DWAF; 5:45 to 6 p. m., records, activities; 6 to 6:15 p. m., Supper club, DWAF; 6:15 to 6:30 p. m., records, activities.
The Friday morning rally in Fowler grove will be paper taped and may be rebroadcast that night. Organizations not having trucks for parade floats should call the chamber of commerce. Calendars Distributed
Organized houses will answer phone calls this week with "beat Mizzou" or variations of the theme.
Union Radio
DENTIST
G
R
In
"He wouldn't let me chew Dentyne Gum in the office so I got an outside job."
JUNIYI
"I walked out for the right to enjoy all the swell-tasting Dentyne Chewing Gum I want, and I've been walking on clouds ever since! Boy, what a flavor! And Dentyne helps keep my teeth white, too!"
Dentyne Gum — Made Only Bv Adams
1947
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 18, 1947
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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GOP Leaders Refuse Truman Inflation Controls
Washington — (UP) — Republican congressional leaders banged the door shut today against President Truman's emergency request for wage-price cellings and rationing of scarce food and clothing. Some tartly charged him with playing politics in his anti-inflation message to congress.
Sen. Robert A. Taft, R., O., commanded the opposition. In a radio address Monday he said the proposed controls would choke production and sarkalyze private initiative here. He accused the president of resorting to man control we would have none or police state methods. Under the Tru-little surplus for European aid, Taft argued.
"We stand at the crossroads today between a free America and a planned economy," Taft said, charging Truman with trying to sugar coat his planning program.
Taft proposed to substitute for the Truman anti-inflation plan the following:
1. Reduce government expenditures.
2. Reduce taxes.
3 Limit exports.
3. Limit exports.
4. Substantially reduce Marshall plan appropriations for European aid.
5. Control expansion of private credit.
Congressional Republicans substantially lined up with Taft although some freshman senators have been playing with the idea of rationing without other controls and some Democrats joined Republicans in challenging Mr. Truman's control plan.
Mr. Truman found little or no support among business spokesmen for his anti-inflation program. The U. S. Chamber of Commerce said more and more production was the solution to European aid and high prices at home—and we won't get that production if we tie our own hands with a renewal of government controls." The National Association of Manufacturers voiced similar sentiment.
Leaders of organized labor withi- held immediate comment. Many la- bor leaders, especially in the CIO, have been demanding a return to price control and rationing. But Mr. Truman went beyond that to propose wage control—something labor does not like.
In congress, Republican leaders said on and off the record that wageprice-rationing controls had no chance at this session. But the Republicans privately conceded the president had caught them off balance with his surprise request for almost all-out return to war-time regulation.
Hullabaloo skit tryouts will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium, J o a n Woodward, homecoming publicity chairman, said today.
Hullabaloo Skit Tryouts
Will Be Held Tomorrow
The skits, which will be judged on the basis of originality, and appropriateness, should not last more than 12 minutes nor less than five, Miss Woodward said. Five skits will be chosen for presentation at 10:40 a.m. Saturday. They will be judged again at that time by a different set of judges.
US,22 Others Slash Tariff Rates
For the United States, the agreement meant the widest tariff reduction ever made at a single time. Particularly what the people who grow wheat, wool, cotton, and tobacco, distill whisky, make furniture, and refine gasoline, are going to say about the new agreement. Congress has the power to change any tariff law, but state department officials say that such would violate the agreement.
Washington—(UP)—The state department today awaited the nation's reaction to the new general tariff and trade agreement under which the United States and 22 other countries agreed to slash their import duties on thousands of items and hold present rates on many others.
The new tariff rates embrace about 45,000 different items, or about half the goods moving in world trade, and commits the United States to cutting or "freezing" its import tariffs on 4,000 items which affect many sectors of American life.
Dengler To Speak In Fraser Today
Nations participating in the new agreement, besides the United States, include Australia, Belgium, Netherlands, Luxembourg, Brazil, Burma, Canada, Ceylon, Chile, Chin a., Cuba, Czechoslovakia, France, India, Lebanon, Syria, New Zealand, Norway, Pakistan, Southern Rhodesia, the Union of South Africa and the United Kingdom.
Dr. Paul L. Dengler, director of the Austro-American Institute of Education in Vienna, Austria, will lecture at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater. His topic will be "education in Europe Today."
The Austro-American Institute was founded by Dr. Dengler in 1926 and he continued as its director until 1938 when the Nazis suspended him from teaching. After the collapse of the German controls in 1945 he and other pre-war educators met and reorganized the institute.
Thief Robs Women Of $185; Student Slugged, $23 Taken
Harold W. Miller, freshman in the School of Law, was admitted to Watkins hospital with a brain concussion late Monday night after he was slugged and robbed north of Potter lake.
Police said today that they had no clues as to the identity of Miller's attacker. Miller's billfold with $23 in it was taken while he lay unconscious. According to the police, there had been no sluggages recently in Lawrence.
Harold W. Miller Is In Hospital With Concussion
Miller was near the west tennis courts when he was attacked. Elm trees overhang the path and vines grow thickly on the wire fence around the tennis courts. Even on a moonlit night, the spot is dark.
Investigating officers found Miller's hat, crushed and dirty, last night. A University Daily Kansan reporter found Miller's empty billfold fifty feet from the spot where the hat was found.
A letter recommending changes in the conduct of student elections at the polling places was read to the Independent party Monday and was sent to Lynn Leigh, All Student Council elections committee chairman.
Poll Changes Considered
The letter contains five recommendations based on irregularities at the polls in the freshman election Nov. 6. They are:
1. More polls at elections and abolishment of blocking. Blocking is a method of excluding opponents from the polls by monopolizing the lines at the polling places.
2. Poll workers should be known in advance by the election committee.
3. Briefing sessions should be held for poll workers before they go to the polls.
4. Regular inspection of the polling places by the elections committee.
5. Ballots should be colored to show the office being voted for, and the ballot should be folded down the center to insure secrecy.
The party has divided Lawrence into 12 precincts and will attempt to gain 2,500 members by the spring elections, Dale Judy, party president, said. A committee was appointed to organize Sunflower village into precincts.
Win Or Lose, KU Will Fete Team
Whether we win, lose, or tie Missouri, Coach George Sauer and the football team will be honored Monday during a team recognition day complete with parades, bands, Hoch auditorium entertainment, movies, refreshments, and finally dancing in the Military science building. Wins Don't Grow On Trees
Feeling that the team's present record of 12 straight unbeaten games deserves campus recognition, student leaders met with Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, Monday to plan the celebration.
Classes will be shortened to 30 minutes each during the day so that the classes which usually meet at 5 p.m. will end at 2:30.
From there the procession will lead
At that time students will gather in front of the Union for a parade to Hoch auditorium. Led by the University band, the parade is expected
At Hoch auditorium movies of either the Nebraska or Oklahoma A. and M. games will be shown, followed by Hullaballoo skits, jive, general bedlam, and finally presentation of the team.
Coed-laden convertibles will add noise and color, and the team may be induced to join the parade.
to gain momentum as it proceeds along Jayhawk drive.
To Be Noisy, Colorful
to the Military Science building for dancing and refreshments from 4 to 6.
At 7:30 festivities will continue with more dance the Military Science building Hill band. Every Women's closing tended to midnight.
Continue In Science Building
The schedule of classes:
the schedule of classes
First period 8:00 to 8:30
Second period 8:40 to 9:10
Third period 9:20 to 9:50
Fourth period 10 to 10:30
Fifth period (noon) 10:40 to 11:10
Sixth period 11:20 to 11:50
Seventh period 12 to 12:30
Eighth period 12:40 to 1:10
Ninth period 1:20 to 1:50
Tenth period 2 to 2:30
KU Traditions Explained Today At Convocation
So you think crimson and blue are the school colors? Sorry, you're wrong.
That's what several thousand incredulous students were told this morning at the Traditions convocation in Hoch auditorium. In fact, what was intended to bring enlightenment to poor, ignorant freshmen, also turned up some amazing facts about the history of such University traditions as the Jayhawk, the University traditions as the Jayhawk, the University song, "Crimson and the Blue," and the Rock Chalk chant.
The story of these traditions was humorously enacted from a script written by Prof. Allen Crafton of the speech department. The cast was headed by Tom Shay as a freshman, and Dan Palmquist as Aloysius, a research student. Margaret Gosney, College senior, directed the skit.
About the colors—it seems that the board of regents long, long ago adopted the colors of Michigan, maize and blue, as the University's official colors. The colors were considered by many to be too sissy for athletics, so the Harvard crimson and the Yale blue were used.
As the years passed these colors were seen more and more and the maize and blue less and less. However, if you should happen to see maize and blue streamers on the goal posts Saturday, don't be surprised. They are still the University's official colors.
New Travel Bureau To Aid Students
The Union activities travel bureau will begin its initial service to students at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Union, Robert Hughes, bureau chairman, said today. Some of the services offered will be obtaining tickets and providing information regarding rates, schedules, and accommodations by bus, train, or airplane.
The travel bureau booth will be open in the Union lounge from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 3 to 5 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Exceptions to this schedule are days immediately preceding the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter holidays when it will be open all day.
The bureau will maintain a complete file of students driving to various cities to accommodate students wanting rides to these destinations! Drivers desiring riders should submit their names and destinations to the bureau and students wanting transportation should inquire at the bureau, Hughes said.
Practice Drill For Band
The band will practice on the drill tomorrow morning at 8, con-
licious previous plans. All band
musits must be there, Charles
field drum major, said today.
WEATHER
Kansas—Mostly cloudy today, intermittent light rain southeast and occasionally very light rain or drizzle northeast and west quarter today. Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Little temperature change except a little warmer west today and east Wednesday.
Blonde Woman Seen In Miller Before Robbery
Between $170 and $185 was stolen from 16 girls at Miller hall shortly before 6:30 p.m. Monday.
All the money was taken from desks or dressers.
The theft was discovered when Adrea Hinkel, College junior, went to her room after dinner. She found $43 dollars missing from her billfold which she had placed in a dresser before going to dinner.
An immediate check by other girls in the house disclosed that $30 had been taken from Billie Jean Moore, College junior; $25 from Laurel Leckron, College sophomore; $25 from Martha Jo Easter, College senior; and from $1 to $10 from 12 others.
It is believed that a short blond-haired woman, wearing a gray coat, took the money. She was seen in the house during dinner by Mrs. R. G. Roche, housemother.
A woman answering the same description was seen in Watkins hall at 6:15 p.m., but a check showed nothing was missing.
The Lawrence police department investigated the theft.
Color Tassels Now On Sale
Robert Glotzbach, instructor in piano, will present a faculty recital at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
Traditional Homecoming tassels are now on sale at Henley House, announced Joan Joseph, chairman of the Ways and Means committee of Y. W. C. A. The red and blue tassels are being made by the freshman Y. W. C. A groups.
Each student is requested to purchase one for the Homecoming game. Many students complied with the request last year, and the results was a colorful display in the K. U. student cheering section at the game.
The tassels will be used to wave in time to cheers and band music.
Glotzbach To Give Faculty Recital
Mr. Glotzbach will be a candidate in June for a masters degree in music. He received his bachelor of science degree in business in 1940, and a bachelor of music degree in 1942, both from the University.
The program follows: "Toccata in G," "Cat's Fugue," and "Sonata in D" (Scarlatti); "Organ Prelude and Fugue in D" (Bach-Busoni); Sonata No. 3 in E" (Rose Lee Finney); "Sonata No. 5, Opus 53 (Scriable).
No Freshman YM Meeting
The freshman Y.M.C.A. will not meet tonight, Ned Linegar, executive-secretary, said. The next meeting will be Dec. 2.
Monday's Headline Erred,
Medical School Not Filled
The headline on page 1, column 1 of Monday's University Daily Kansan did not agree with the story. The School of Medicine is not filled, but its quota will be filled after the professional applitude test.
Only students who have registered by Saturday may take the test.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1947
Official Bulletin
Nov. 18.1947
Announcements are submitted at Public Relations office, 222A Frank Strong. Release on date of publication, phone and announcement taken by telephone.
Freshman Y.M.C.A. 7:30 tenight Mission room, Myers hall.
Y. M. C. A. World Community Group, 7:30 tonight, upper room, Myers hall.
Freshawks, 7.39 tonight, 222 Frank Strong.
Clubs and Organizations committee, Student Union Activities. 5:15 p.m. today. Union lounge. Photograph.
Sigma Delta Chi, 5 p.m. today.
107 Journalism building.
Student Court, 7:30 tonight, court room, basement of Green hall.
Alpha Delta Sigma dinner and formal initiation, 6:30 tonight, English room, Union building.
Russian club, 4 p.m. today, 402 Fraser. Everyone welcome.
A.V.C. Coffee and Smoker, 7:38
tonight, Union recreation room.
Reports on Veteran subsistence and
en-on food store. Everyone invited.
Armanav club, 7:15 tonight, ballroom, Memorial Union.
Archery club, 7 p.m. Wednesday Robison Annex.
Jewish Student Union meeting. 5 p.m. today, Myers hall. Dr. L. R Lind, speaker. Business, Hanukaf dance discussion.
A. S.C.E., 7:30 tonight, Frank Strong auditorium. Guest speaker, Refreshments. All civils.
Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, 102 Robinson. All interested invited.
Engineering Council, 5 p.m. today, 210 Marvin.
Ku Ku club meeting, 7:30 tonight 206 Frank Strong.
All-Student Council, 7:15 tonight Pine room, Union building.
Sopkomores - important class meeting, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Fraser theater.
K.U. Dames bridge, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday. Advanced, Mrs. N. P.
Sherwood, 1801 Indiana; beginners,
Mrs. Henry F. Thorne, 2317 Mass.
Reservations, 2656-W.
A. I.Ch.E., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, recreation room, Union building. Speaker, Dr. Max Dresden. Subject, "Social Implications of Science."
Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Danforth chapel. Rev. Darel Freleigh of K.C. Youth for Christ Rallies to sing and speak.
General Semantics club, 7:30 p.m Wednesday, 111 Frank Strong.
A. S.M.E., 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 101 Snow hall. All mechanicals invited.
Gamma Alpha Chi will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in Journalism building instead of today.
Persons interested in being on Eagle staff, meet in southeast corner of Union lounge, 5 p.m. Thursday.
Sigma Tau actives wishing to attend initiation banquet sign roster in Dean's office before 5 p.m. Thursday.
A.I.E.E. 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Men's Lounge, Union building. L.
W. Seasondollar to speak on the
Van de Graaff generator. Entertainment.
Refreshments.
K. U. Mountain club, 7:30 tonight, 103 Green hall. Election of officers. Every one welcome.
Organic Chemistry Colloquium 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 101 Bailey, K. J. Boeshaar of Kansas City to discuss use of punchcards. All interested invited.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
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Navy Wants Men For Supply Corps
Jewelry
Gifts
The navy has vacancies in the rank of ensign, supply corps, for male students who are college graduates between the ages of 21 and 25. No previous military training or service is required.
ROBERT'S 833 Mass.
A representative of the navy department will be in 102 Frank Strong hall at 7:30 p.m. Thursday to interview men who are interested in the navy supply corps, Captain J. V. Peterson said today.
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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 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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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
e 3368
the arm
Fiji Island, Indian Summer, Prison Themes Mark Parties
Lambda Chi Dance
Formal dance was held at the Lambda Chi Alpha chapter house Saturday night.
Guests were Betty Sargent, Marcella Cousins, Jeanne Cox, Lyn Spencer, Nancy Moore, Ann Allen, Evelyn Kerschen, Betty Jean Watkins, Shirley Sparling, Carolyn Clark, Mary Ann Sawyer, Mary Lou Peckinschneider, Norma Jean Martinek, Phthyllis Mowery, Wanda Hopkins, Alla Beebe, Ida Mae Woodburn, Ellen Charles.
Marilyn Landy, Joan Vickers, Tolene Dudley, Winifred Grusch, Pat Rutledge, Ellen Hanes, Marybelle Shepard, Vina Godding, Irene Marshall, Betty Gening, Laura Mason, Jeanene Trego, Merle Collins, Joan Daggett, Elaine Magner, Mabel Condeman, Sue Jones, Nita Brewster, Jackie Walker, Jane Keith, Peggy Schnakenbarg, Joan Wales, Ruth Murphy, Nancy Kastman, Pat Childs, Emma Bachus, Pat Metcalf, Roslie Rhoades.
Chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. Walter Sandelius, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Long, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Griswold, and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dergance.
Monchonia hall gave an Indian Summer party Saturday commemorating Chief Monchonia, famous Indian Chief, for whom the hall is named. The hall was gaily decorated to carry out the theme of the party.
Monchonsia Indian Party
A trio composed of Twila Wagner, Joyce Burns, and Jacuelyn Stoops accompanied by Sue Stayton sang "Without You," and "Redwing." "Redwing" was pantomined by Helen Dunkelberg and Evangeline Pratt, Miss Stoops played a piano solo. "Ritual Fire Dance."
Guests present were Ross C. Keeling, Donald White, Herbert O'Bryon, James Mason, Alfred Moore, Robert Rowley, Gerald Moury, Boyd H. Wilkes, Arthur Fitch, Donald Crawford, Warren Shaw, Leslie Fleming, George Sheldon, William Crabb, Kenneth Swedlund, and Russell Stewart.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodman, and Mrs. Vivian Christian.
Sigma Nu fraternity held their fall costume party Saturday at the Lawrence Community building. The party was based on a prison theme and the building was decorated after the lines of a penitentiary. Guests came dressed as convicts or jailers.
***
Sigma Nu Costume party
Guests were: Mary Belle Pollock, Shirley Sudendorf, Anne Ashley, Georgia Stayton, Donnie Jones, Jean Dressler, Joan Woodward, Anges Husband, Helen Kersey, Milie Marks, Rachael Cooper, Lee Apt, Jodey Armacost, Betty Ann Hilts, Nancy Hulings Mary Power, Virginia Coppedge, Virginia Joseph, Jo Compton, Beverly Robertson, Marnie Brown, Norma Kennedy, Diane Howell, Margaret Doll, Isobel Atwood, Joyce Newcomer, Betty Preble, Lou Ann Plagmann, Shannon McKin, Margaret Wilson, Patty Kelly, Nancy Welker, Nancy Davis, Marilyn McNeish, Joan Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hargis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minich, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Havner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight O. Deay, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kelsey, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart.
Georgia Gither, Melba Mather,
Barbara Esterle, Ann Preble, Marjorie Dowers, Margaret Harness,
Jane Belt, Betty Bacon, Margie White, Connie Markley, Kathy Culley, Barbara Creel, Pat Bentley,
Diana Smith, Dorothy Miller, Pat Brown, Mary Power, Barbara Varner, Peggy Wolfe.
Mary Jo Parmenter, Wichita, Lee Hulen, Jeannie Brown, Pat Parrish, Barbara Shriber, Louise Miller, Howard Shyrock, Gibson, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Kay Page, Topeka, Adlyn Lewis, Hays.
The annual "Fiji Island Party" of Pi Deuteron chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was held Saturday in the
Chaperons were Mrs. R. H. Wilson, housemother, Mrs. Edna Rammage, Mrs. Andrew McKay, and Mrs. Charles Wentworth.
Fiji Island
chapter house.
The driveway lined with torches led into a grass hut, built around the entrance of the house. The guest book was covered with a picture o a cannibal, and the pen was made of bamboo. Another grass hut was at the entrance to the stairway which opened into a slide. At the mouth of the slide was a picture o a cannibal's open mouth. The walks of the "Jinx Room" were covered with South Sea Island murals, designed by Paul Coker. The halls o the house were lined with grass mats.
Guests were Shirley Neff, Connie Schrieber, Marilyn Spruil, Marlene Stover, Nancy Lichty, Ann Ellis, Mary Ann Suderman, Georgianne Dutton, Mary Ann McClure, Marty Duncan, Mary Helen Keller, Georgia Lee Westmorhea, Jean Peterson, Dorothy Thomas, Cleo Clemons, Nancy Slater, Jo Anne Hudson, Carolyn Coleman, Marilyn Sweet, Corrine Temple, Marianne Gear.
Nancy Goering, Joy Godbehere,
Harriet Waddell, Patsy Clermay,
Diane Stryker, Mary Jane Merriman,
Shirley Rice, Virginia Jensen, Dorothy Beach, Veda Spohn, Jane Clark,
Anne Krieder, Patty Riggs, Evon Spalding, Mary Warner, Alberta Schnitzler, Dorothy Feldkamp, Jackie Simpson, Barbara Parent, Ruth Walters, Jane Ferrell, Rosie Robison, Eleanor Thompson, Letitia Laming, Mary Longenecker, Elaine Elvig, Susie Boyle, Edith Elam, Margaret Granger, Elizabeth Sifers, Barbara Burns, Virginia Harris, Georgette Spears, Jeanne Chambers, Sally Stepper, Mary Jean Hoffman, Patt Stryker.
Jane Morrison, Genevieve Grant,
Mary Anne Clarley, Dollie Ann
Ream, Doris Wolf, Ann Ackerman,
Arlene Feldkamp, Mary Jane Horton,
Marilyn Brown, Shirley
Constantos, Mary Margaret Morris,
Betty Brewer, Karin York, Iva Belle
Flora, Joan Bagby, Patt Forconom,
Eileen Horner, Gwen Wilson, Barbara
Hays, Barbara Pack, Mary
'Beat Mizzou' Reply On House Phones
Telephone operators in organized houses this week will say "beat Mizzou," or words having the same effect, when they answer.
Students are cautioned that the homecoming rally at 7:30 p. m. Friday in front of the WREN building is being broadcast and they are requested to act accordingly.
Wilkins, Ruth Granger, Eileen Malonoy, Joan Puckett, Nancy Smart, Barbara Nash, Jeanne McGrew, Virginia Daugherty, Marge Crain, Martha Laffer, Nina Green, Norma Jean Guthrie.
Chaperons for the party were Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. F. H. Benson, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, and Mrs. Fanny De Lozier.
Sigma Kappa Open House was held Friday, Nov. 15 at the chapter house.
Sigma Kappa Open House
Guests were Dick Stewart, Bob Herriott, Floyd Grant, Bob Davison, Bernard Sherman, Jack Dalton, Doug McCall, Wood Runyan, Delmas Richards, John Hoffman, Jim Roberts, Bent Foster, Bob Morey, Robert Gray, Bernard Nordling, Chan Boucher, Bill Dotson, Bob Durkin, Dick Lamb, John Campbell, Wallace Abbey, Gerald Lucas, Don Olds, Jim Hosman, Cecil Bradley, Doug Paddock, Gus Kramer, Hank Jankus, George Thomas, Bob Hudson, Charles Crowley, Keith Mead, Don Mather, John Wilcox, Alan Dougherty.
Bill O'Brien, Grant Morrell, Jim Millington, Jack Chyka, Bill Stanton, Bill Edwards, Harry Spuehler, Jim Faulks, Melvin Rump, Duane Olson, Gene Rudd, Milton Waller, Les Roenigk, Harry Morey, Don Stockdale, Bill Olin, Jeannette Perkins
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bradley, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarke Hargiss, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Jarrett.
The chaperons were Mrs. Clark Mandigo, Mrs. J. B. Henry, Mrs. Hooper, and Mrs. Mary Younkman, the housemother.
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Alpha Kappa Psi Has Initiation
8 East 8th St.
Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, held informal initiation ceremonies recently for two faculty members and 20 undergraduates at the Hilltop Saddle club.
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Faculty members initiated are Howard F. Stettler and Harold P. Nielson, business school instructors.
Undergraduate initiates include Harold Jones, Robert Hilton, George Harvey, Bill Brackman, Ajas Kiaer, Paul Ensch, Franklin Fearing, Kenneth Swedlun. Robert Franklin.
Robert Teel, Glenn Sowders, Clemeth Abercrombie, Richard Yaples, Marvin Zimmerman, Carl Campbell, Al b e r t Goodpasture, Frances Ronnau, Glenn Scott, Harry Barker, and Merle Cline.
Mt. Everest in the Himalayas, the highest peak on earth, was named for George Everest, a former surveyor general of India.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE.KANSAS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1947
Crucial Games This Week May Clear National Muddle
New York—(UP)—Michigan held one Rose Bowl berth today, and it was up to Southern California to beat U.C.L.A. for the other this week.
You could safely say that Michigan and Notre Dame are the chief contenders for the national championship, since Michigan clinched the Big Nine title with a 40 to 6 win over Wisconsin and Notre Dame retained
Bv PAUL ZEH
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
Big Six teams have shown little respect this year for the honored football tradition. Homecoming.
Those doggoned Nebraska Cornhuskus started it all, when they spoiled the day for Ike Eisenhower and the Kansas Staters at Manhattan. With characteristic "cousinly" fidelity, the University's Jay Hawkers avenged the name of Kansas a few weeks later at the Cornhusker homecoming.
Saturday the southern school in the conference followed such examples at Columbia, Mo., taking all the gladness out of the hearts of Tiger Homecomers We might even suppose the Oklahomaans passed this idea on to the men of Don Faurot—this unfunny practical joke of spoiling Homecoming.
With such evident contempt for the traditions of neighbor schools prevailing in the Big Six, we might as well resolve right now that the Tigers' intentions next weekend will not be honorable. They also owe us one for the wreckage we left behind last Turkey day at Columbia.
Resolved, then, that it shall not happen here, Jayhawkers.
Coach Sauer's record at Lawrence-on-the-Kaw becomes more and more impressive. The Tulsa debacle of last year (which really shouldn't be mentioned in print) has proved to be a milestone. Since that game, the Hawkers have not tasted defeat on the gridiron in 12 consecutive contests. Oklahoma A. and M. currently occupies both ends of the victim list, starting us off last year and sinking before the men of Sauer for victim no. 12 Saturday.
The United Press recently listed 237 candidates whom it deemed were worthy of All-American consideration. There were 39 ends, 40 tackles, 32 guards, 27 centers, and 99 backs.
Among these 237 football greats, only nine were from Big Six teams. And among these nine men, four were from the University of Kansas.
Otto Schnellbacher was one of the 39 ends mentioned; Don Ettinger was on the tackle list; Don Fambrough was among the 32 guard selections; and Ray Evans was, of course, among the backfield candidates.
Other conference men on the list included Jack Pesek. Nebraska end; centers Bob Fuchs of Missouri, Tom Novak of Nebraska, and John Rapacz of Oklahoma; and Jack Mitchell, Oklahoma quarterback.
Also on the backfield list were Linwood Sexton, the Negro halfback of the Wichita Shockers, and Fred Enke, ace groundgainer for Arizona university, who will oppose the Javhawkers two weeks hence.
Conspicuous by their absence were Oklahoma linemen Paul Burris and Wade Walker; Iowa State's Webb Halbert; Missouri's Bus Entsinger; and Forrest Griffith, who has outshone any fullback we've seen this year.
Hobson In Good Condition Following Face Injuries
Stephen Hobson, engineering sophomore who suffered severe lacerations on the face in an accident Sunday night, is reported to be in good condition today by Watkins hospital.
He was a passenger in a car driven by Bob Brown, Baldwin, which collided with another car driven by Robert Dye, 933 Ohio street. The accident occurred in the 1100 block on Massachusetts street.
its perfect record by downing North-
western, 26 to 19.
But otherwise, nothing was sacred. Georgia Tech, which seemed a sure shot for the Southeastern conference title, lost to Alabama, 14 to 7. Likewise, Missouri and Utah fell unexpectedly and Penn was tied by Army.
This week's games will either add to the general confusion, or else eliminate it—depending on the outcome of the vital clashes.
A crowd of 100,000 will be on hand for the most important of the tilts when Southern Cal meets U. C. L. A. in Los Angeles. A victory vaults U. S. c into the Rose Bowl with Michigan. A U. C. L. A. win could produce a tie—perhaps a three or four-way tie, at that.
The Big Six championship will be at stake, too, in a pair of games this week—KANSAS vs. Missouri and Oklahoma vs. Nebraska. Missouri's surprise 21-12 loss to Oklahoma means that either KANSAS or Oklahoma could win the title Saturday if one wins and the other loses. If both lose, Missouri gets it. Otherwise, another tie. Nebraska was off Saturday and KANSAS licked the Oklahoma Aggies in a non-league game. 13 to 7.
Southern Cal was idle Saturday perparing for this game, while U. C. L. A. downed Washington. 34 to 7.
Duke meets North Carolina this week and could clinch the Southern conference crown with a victory. Duke played a scoreless tie with South Carolina Saturday, and North Carolina downed Maryland, 19 to 0.
In the Southeastern conference, Georgia Tech's loss sent Mississippi to the head of the class. Each team has but one league game left—Mississippi against Mississippi State and Tech against Georgia in Nov. 27 traditional intra-state tilts. It would take a Missouri Mississippi loss and a Tech win for Bobby Dodd's lads to get the bunting.
Mississippi, 52-0 victor over Chattanooga thanks to Chuck Conerly's record-breaking performance Saturday, is off this weekend while Tech plays non-league. Furman.
In the Southwest, S. M. U. heat Arkansas, 14 to 6, and continued to lead the parade towards the championship and the Cotton Bowl. S. M. U. must beat Baylor this week and T. C. u. next in its final games to clinch the crown. Contending Texas, a 20-0 winner over T. C. U. has only Texas A & M Nov. 27, remaining. Baylor downed Tulsa, 7-6. Saturday.
Penn's 7-7 tie with Army did not detract from the Ivy league title already clinched, and likewise Utah's 13-6 loss to Idaho did not cost the Utes their Big Seven championship.
Penn, Army and Navy, the latter 2-10 loser to Penn State Saturday. are all idle in the East this week. Penn State, defending that unbeaten and untied record, faces Pitt, 28-0 victim of Purdue.
Notre Dame tackles Tulane, which tied Florida, 7 to 7, in a warmup for the Nov. 27 game with Southern Cal.
Harold Hixon was elected chairman of the program committee of the Classic club Thursday.
Other chairmen elected were Lois Beth, publicity committee; Pat Burnham and Donald Glasco, refreshments committee.
Classic Club Elects Committee Chairmen
Individually Designed Beautifully Made A Companionable Gift
A movie on the Second Punic Wars was shown to the group.
BRIAR SMOKING PIPES
For information on "Benchmade" pipes call 11. 7-10 p.m.
Entries for intramural basketball and rifle competition will be accepted, until noon, Nov. 25, Don Powell, intramural director, said today. Basketball entries should be submitted at the intramural office, and rifle entries in 101, Robinson gym.
BB, Rifle Entries Due In One Week
All basketball teams in the fraternity leagues are limited to 10 men, and independent teams may consist of 12 men. If enough courts and officials are available, a limited "C" league may be added, Powell said.
Rifle teams will consist of five men and one alternate. Teams may sign up for practice shooting after Dec. 1, and league competition will begin this week before Christmas vacation.
Each basketball entry will be charged a fee of 25 cents, and each rifle team entry a fee of 50 cents. These fees will be used to pay for officials and to purchase trophies at the end of the season. Points will be awarded this year in rifle competition.
Kate Douglas Wiggin wrote her first book, "The Story of Patys", to raise funds to open a free kindergarten for poor children.
Children's BOOK WEEK
Children's Books for Every Age and Taste.
COME IN AND SEE THEM THIS WEEK.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Freshmen, Hear This!
K-Club To Arm Tomorrow
All K-men are requested to wear K sweaters tomorrow and each one is asked to bring a paddle and meet in front of Robinson gymnastium between 9, 10, and 11 a.m. classes, Otto Schnellbacher, K-Club president said today. Freshmen are warned to wear caps all day tomorrow.
YMCA Basketball Practice
The Y.M.C.A. intramural basketball team will practice in the Community building at 5:30 p.m Wednesday.
Beat M.U. For Homecoming buy your TEMPERA
New and Used Furniture bought, sold and exchanged.
Anderson Furniture Co.
812 N.H. Tel. 252
at
Stevenson's
also have ART SUPPLIES
Oil and Water Paints Red Sable Brushes Camel Hair Brushes Easels Canvas Boards
--with Kim Hunter . Marius Goring. Written, Produced,
Directed by Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger
.
1011 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Ph.661
FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE
STADIUM
Barber Shop
1033 Mass.
FOUR BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
Food For Thought!
--with Kim Hunter . Marius Goring. Written, Produced,
Directed by Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger
Each time you hear the KU
Food
Service
Call!
You know it's time to take a break away from those books and enjoy our specialties—
HOT STEAK SANDWICHES L-O-N-G JOHNS HOME-BAKED CAKE
PLUS—
Potato Chips Carmel Corn Apples Milk
BE SURE YOUR HOUSE IS ON OUR LIST
Sunday thru Thursday
Each Night
KU FOOD SERVICE
"FOOD OF SUPERIOR QUALITY"
Phone 3406
Bigger and Better Movies.
O
Jayhawker
NOW
ENDS
TONIGHT
Humphrey BOGART
Lauren BACALL
"DARK PASSAGE"
Tomorrow ONE WEEK
The FOXES of HARROW
Rex HARRISON Maureen O'HARA
A boy and a girl
GRANADA
Ends Tonite
Robert YOUNG
Robert MITCHUM
Robert RYAN
"CROSSFIRE"
Army's Touchdown Twins
Tomorrow 4
DAYS
The Football Picture of the Year!
BLANCHARD and DAVIS
Army's Touchdown Twin
"SPIRIT OF WEST POINT"
You'll stand up and cheer
VARSITY
NOW!
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Single Feature
Single Feature
The Lone Wolf
IN LONDON
GERALD MOHR
EVLYN ANKER'S
EARC BLOVE
Columbia
FUN PROGRAM
2 COMEDIES
1 CARTOON
1 VARIETY
NEWS
PATEE
SUN. thru SAT.
David Raymond Roger
NIVEN MASSEY LIVESES
102
Stairway to HEAVEN IN TECHNICOLOR
Late News
MAN O'WAR FAREWELL
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVI
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LIGHT
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ONE
WEEK
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D.A
M
RYAN
4
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ure
O
Twins
NT"
cheer!
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DAY
AM
WS
oger
SEEY
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GEN
OR
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produced,
Pow-
burger
WELL
Twins
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theer!
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 Roger
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marius
produced,
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WELL
Phi Psi'B' Wins I-M Crown; Bounders Advance To Finals
Undefeated Phi Kappa Psi became champion of Fraternity "B" league football Monday, by winning 6 to 0 from Sigma Phi Epsilon in the final game of the playoffs. In the Independent playoffs the Bounders downed Phi Psi "B" 6. Sig Ep "B" 0
Smith hall 13 to 0 to advance to the finals.
A pass from Jim Wood to Floyd-Grimes gave the Phi Psi's a 6 to 0 advantage over Sigma Phi Epsilon and the "B" league crown.
I-M Schedule
In the first quarter a pass by Jack Wilson was intercepted on the Sig Ep 30 by Fred Johnson who ran it back to the four to set up the winning tally. From the four, Wood
Tuesday: Semi-final, Beta Theta
pi. vs. Alpha Tau Omega,
women's field; Dix Club vs Law
School, field 1.
Wednesday: Semi-final, Sigma Chi vs Tau Kappa Epsilon, women's field.
Thursday: Independent league finals.
Friday: Fraternity "A" league
finals
WEN
OR
marius
produced,
Pow-
burger
WELL
passed to Grimes for the score. A pass attempt for the extra point from George Cox to Wood was batted down in the end zone.
In the second period Paul Stavros threw from midfield to Bill Ogg on the 30, but Johnson intercepted on the 20 for the Phi Psi to stop this Sig Ep attempt.
Twice in the second half the Psi's reached the Sig Ep 10 only to be halted.
Johnson tossed to Don Sprinkle to put the ball on the Sig Ep 8 for the first Phi Psi threat of the second half, but Wilson intercepted in the end zone for Sig Ep to end the thrust.
Moving from its own 30 to the enemy 10 on passes from Wood to Grimes, Nelson and Brunk, Phi Psi was again thwarted when an attempted field goal went wide and the Sig Epi took over.
Bounders 13. Smith Hall 0
The Bounders reached the finals of the Independent league playoffs by winning 13 to 0 from Smith hall.
A 10-yard pass from Hoke to C. Shanahan in the end zone gave the Bounders an early 6 to 0 lead. Hoke tossed to J. Shanahan for the extra point. Hoke had passed 15 yard to Smith on the 5-yard stripe to set up the score.
In the third quarter the Bounders drove to the 10-yard line but lost the ball on downs. Smith hall tried to kick from behind its own goal and Witzel blocked the punt. Taylor recovered in the end zone for the second Bounder touchdown.
The Smith hall crew threatened when, after a blocked punt, Saavedra tossed to Reber on the Bounders 12. A pass from Reber to Saavedra put the ball across but the touchdown was nullified by a penalty.
All Counties Send Students To KU
Douglas county, in which the University is situated, leads the list with 1,164 students. Wyandotte is second with 585. Completing the first five are Shawnee, 430; Sedgwick, 386; and Johnson, 316. Several hundred married students who now list Douglas county as their home came to the University from other counties.
Each of the 105 Kansas counties is represented among the 9,500 students at the University this semester, the registrar's office said Monday.
Drake U Runner Shows Endurance
One of his former Drake runners, Howard Johnston, recently won a four-mile cross-country race in the fast time of 22:05.5. He was running with his broken left arm in a cast; he had an injured right ankle tightly taped, and the course was covered with three inches of snow.
Here is an example of the coaching skill of K.U. Coach Bill Easton:
"He's a great competitor," said Conch Easton.
Hard Work Won Says KU Coach
"We worked out all week under somewhat similar conditions, and simply proved to be better prepared to run on a wet track," Easton said.
The upset victory turned in by Kansas in the Big Six cross-country run at Ames, Iowa, Saturday is the result of hard work, according to Track Coach Bill Easton.
Coach Easton has accepted the job of starter at N.C.A.A. four-mile cross-country meet at East Lansing, Mich., next week.
The Jayhawker thinclads completely dominated the field at Iowa State, placing one, two, three over 30 competitors to bring the cross-country title to Mt. Oread for the first time in the history of the event.
Kansas will enter four runners in the cross-country event, but will not be running as a team, only as individual representatives, said Coach Easton.
Hal Moore, a senior, and Hal Hinchee, a sophomore, were the heroes of the day, however. Easton had counted on a first by Karnes, but the final team standing depended entirely on the rest of the quintet. Moore and Hinchee couldn't have given Karnes better support.
Bob Karnes, a sophomore, led the field around the snow-covered oval, running in a cleared path only a yard wide. Karnes is undefeated this year.
"We are all proud of these performers. We have now jumped from fifth to first in the cross- country, which is a pretty big job in one year," Easton commented.
The American goldfinch is sometimes called the lettuce bird.
'A' Playoffs Cut To4FratTeams, 3 Independents
Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi, Alpha Tau Omega, and Tau Kappa Epsilon fight it out this week for the championship of the Fraternity "A" football league. Dix club meets the Law school today to decide which will play the Bounders in the Independent finals.
The Betas and the Tekes are both undefeated while Sigma Chi has dropped one and ATO two. No independent team finished the season with a perfect record.
After upsetting Phi Gamma Delta, the A.T.O. team will be ready with passers Chet Laniewski and Herb Weindensaul and receivers Tongier, Wilson, and Mason heading the attack.
A. T.O will have to match Bob Schwanzle, Beta's accurate passer. The game might be decided by Bill Jones who has kicked many extra points. Beta's defense is strengthened by Timmons and Cramer.
Gene Linthicum has led the Tekes to an undefeated season. On the receiving end of Linthicum's long passes have been Ken Crowley, Press Wilson, and Chuck Boulware.
Joe Connellly and Wendy Clark have scored often for Sigma Chi after snagging passes from Lee Vogel and "Odd" Williams. Chuck Wagstaff's punting has kept opponents in a hole.
Lawyer Jim McKay will be throwing to McRae, Foust, and Nordling in an effort to down the Dix club. Don Ashlock and Tony DiBenedetto handle the Dix offense.
The Bounders' top scoring combination has been Chuck Shanahan passing to Sonny Watson.
YMCA To Have IM Banquet
Y. M.C.A. intramural football players will hold a football banquet at 6 p.m. Friday in the English room of the Union. Reservations may be made in the Y.M.C.A. office.
--the nights are cold
Your motor's old;
Cough and sneeze—
It needs anti-freeze.
DARNELL ELECTRIC CO.
• Scientific Motor Tune-up
• Automotive Tune-up
Starter
617 Mass. St.
Ph. 360
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Short Orders
Air Conditioned
Malts Sandwiches
Open 5:30----12 p.m.
Christmas Treat
Christmas Treat
Ladies
RAIN-RIGHT REVERSIBLES
Tailored with precision by Aquatog. $19.75
Plaids or solid colors. (Coat with hood)
Gamble's
All-Star Choices Due By Saturday
---
Managers of all intramural football teams are again asked to submit their all-opponent teams to Don Powell at 107 Robinson before Saturday.
These selections will be used by a group of Kansan intramural writers and members of the Intramural Executive board as a basis for selecting all-stars.
Separate teams will be chosen for each league.
Frozen beverages were known in European countries as early as the 15th century.
Mountain Club Will Meet
At 7:30 Tonight In Green
The K. U. Mountain club will discuss "Hosteling in Europe" at 7:30 today in 103 Green hall. Talmadg Helbert, College sophomore, will be the speaker.
The constitution will be presented for ratification. If it is approved, officers will be elected.
Parker 51 Fountain Pens and Super Chrome Ink
Stowits Rexall Store
DANCE
Skate - Date?
How much longer must I wait Kate? For my ROLLERDROME Skate date. Say yes tonight!
ROLLERDROME
737 N.H. Ph. 2042 SKATING ACADEMY
1 block south of P.O.
ANTI-FREEZE
November Mourn
DRIVE IN TODAY— Let us prepare your car for zero weather.
Morgan - Mack
609 Mass.
Phone 277
AGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1947
New Ceiling Zero?
HOUSEWIVES'
RESISTANCE
--well to put some teeth into our professions of democracy. Europe is only too well aware of the difference often between our laws and the way people "get around them."
Believe, Or Else
By Daniel Bishop, St. Louis Star-Times.
"If you don't believe in the American way of life, go to the country where you are welcome." That's a common phrase followed by wild applause in all too many public speeches these days.
"If you don't believe in the American way of life . . . " What is the American way of life? Is it written in some book? Is is in the constitution? Hardly, because that great document lays down rules to keep somebody from dictating a way of life. Nowhere does it prescribe what the people shall believe. It's spirit is in the opposite direction - - - freedom of thought.
Is it freedom of thought to demand that a person believe something or else get out of the country? If it were fair and just to require belief in some intangible "American way of life", who would be the judge to decide what constitutes that way of life? And after a certain way of life had been established, who would decide whether the code had been violated?
The phrase is a good clincher for many audiences. It can be shouted in crescendo with beautiful effect or crowd emotions. It's a shame the advocates of a believe-as-I do-or-else-get-out policy don't have to explain how they would carry it out.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. Na-
Asm., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
Assn
Editor-in-Chief ... Allan Cromley
Managing Editor ... Martha Jewett
Asst. Man. Editor ... Alan J. Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor ... Alasdair McGriff
City Editor ... Wilmer McGlasson
Asst. City Editor ... John Wheeler
Asst. City Editor ... Gene Vignery
Sports Editor ... Cooper Rollow
Asst. Sports Editors, Paul Zames O.
Jones, Bob Deilinger
Jones, Bob Deninger.
Picture Editor  Wallace W. Abbey
Bill Of Civil Rights
The recommendations of the committee on civil rights appointed 11 months ago by President Truman not only pointed out several deficiencies in our scheme of democracy but presented concrete ideas for remedying these. Just what action will result makes for interesting conjecture.
The treatment of minority groups is uncompromisingly aired, and definite steps to counteract abuses are recommended. Congressional enactment of an anti-lynching law, elimination of the poll tax, passage of a permanent fair employment practice act, and other measures to halt discrimination are suggested. In a time when minority groups are showing increasing unrest under the present system, these recommendations are to be seriously considered.
Charging that the "witch hunt" over so-called Communists has developed to a state of near hysteria, the committee points out the dangers to civil liberties and the rights of persons and property. On the other hand, it urges exposing the "real Communists and real Fascists."
Immediately the question arises as to what is a real Communist and what isn't. The committee implies that the main point is that we know who the Communists are. Federal registration of all groups attempting to influence public opinion, trial rights for federal employees whose loyalty has been challenged, and the expansion of the civil rights section of the justice department are steps in a careful search which would eliminate action such as "witch hunts."
The "catch" in all this is that Congress must pass the laws necessary. Judging by the treatment anti-lynching and anti-poll tax bills have had in the past, it would seem that a rocky road lies ahead for many of the suggested measures.
Dear Editor
As far as the majority of students are concerned, there are two areas on this campus that comprise a cultural no-man's land. They are those two ivy-covered mausoleums, Dyche Museum of Natural History and Spooner-Thayer Art museum. Students know them as either a men's dormitory or the home of that famous stuffed quadruped, Comanche. They could be a cultural asset to University life.
Dear Editor,
Ivy Mausoleums
For two reasons action along this line must be taken. One is that, because we are trying so hard to sell democracy abroad as one way to contain Communism, we would do
Essentially, the museums need to be publicized. When an exhibit comes to one of the museums, a few posters discreetly whisper the fact to the student. Would it not be better to exploit the exhibits with a definite program—say of explanatory lectures and demonstrations sponsored by the University department most pertinently involved. The results might be gratifying to the staffs who operate the museums and beneficial to the student who is lured inside.
Fortunately, many students view the interior of Dyche museum, because the biology department requires that they do so. Invariably, their comments, following the tour are variations of "Why I didn't know they had all that in there" or "I've really learned something today."
By advertising, these two campus institutions could be more than
The second reason is that though we be of the majority we must never lose sight of the fact that our rights are only as strong as those of our minority groups. The definition of their rights determines ours, and an encroachment on theirs endangers ours.
For preservation of democracy at home and abroad, the civil rights committee report presents some of the most-provoking suggestions in years.
—Clarke M. Thomas
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence. Kansas.
Accounting, machine bookkeeping, compt
accountery, shorehand, typewriting, secre-
terial training are our specialties.
PHONE 894.
PHONE 894
just landmarks at which old alumni come to gaze. They could fill a niche in University education. The thresholds of Dyche and Spooner-Thayer museums have yet to be crossed by the majority of students who might otherwise be interested.
W. C. Von Maurer College Junior
It takes four feet of sugar cane to make one lump of sugar.
'EE PEE—COKE DATE TEE PEE—COKE DATE TEE PEE—COKE DATE
Appointed To Committee Of Foundrymen's Association
Prof. Kenneth Rose, chairman of the mining-metallurgical engineering department, has been appointed to the program-papers committee of the American Foundrymen's association.
Professor Rose will help prepare a program on training foundry engineers and technicians to be presented at the A.F.A.'s 52nd annual meeting in Philadelphia May 3.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
Shop The Easy Way By Ordering Your Christmas Gifts Now At—
L. G. BALFOUR
411 W. 14th
Co.
Ph. 307
ROSE'S RANCHO
THERE'S FUN FOR ALL AT "ROSE'S"
• Sandwiches
• Drinks
PARKS CITY, NEW YORK
You Can Dance Anytime
Phone 3074
Open Noon To Closing Hours North of Intersection Hi-way 24 Phone 3074
TEE PEE—COKE DATE TEE PEE—COKE DATE
Dance to the Music of the 5 BOPS
Join the Hour Dance from 9 to 10 for
25c a person.
The Tee Pee
Phone 2013
Highway 40
TEE PEE—COKE DATE TEE PEE—COKE DATE
Time was when we could only shake our heads
Now we know he's popular because of his
Well Laundered Shirt
INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Call 432
740 Vermont St.
HEVEN
900
1947
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
The University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Copy must be in the University Daily Kansas Business Office, Journalism bldg, not more than 4 p.m. of the day before publication desired. All classified are cash in advance.
TEE PEE—COKE DATE TEE PEE—COKE DATE TEE PEE—COKE DATE
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three flvid days days 35c 65c 90c 1c 2c 3c
25 words or less additional words
For Sale
FOR SALE: Remington portable typewriter, perfect condition, just cleaned. $25.00. See at 834 Mass.
20 FOR SALE: Tux; practically new, size Donald Anderson, 1309 Ohio. Phone 1534M.
20 JUST ARRIVED: All leather cases for Decitring and Vector slide rules, at the Student Book Store.
24 RADIO: Six tube Fada, table model, year old. Like new, excellent reception. Jerry Hall at 413 W. 14th or phone 3494.
24 NROTC MEN: Own your own uniform! One navy officer's coat and one set of regulation blues, excellent condition, half price! Call 1906W. Any evening.
20 FOR SALE: Buick sedan, "28-27 in many new parts." Activ mileage. Hammer Reber, 840 Ky. St.
24 FOR SALE: Excellent Grandjohn violin. Call 3206W after 6 p.m.
24 FOR SALE: Six tickets to K-U.M.U. game. Bleachers. Call Kitty Tribble, 800. after 5 p.m.
24 For a wish an unrush and Christmas card, the Museum of Art of the University printed is limited so don't delay too long. Phone KU79.
20 1939 LINCOLN ZEHYPR dor. Custom radio, heater, defroster. Overdrive gives 15 mi. per gal. Wonderful tires. Best offer of the season. Call 1906W. The printer
or House
Solve your problem by buying a 3 room car trailer with private bedroom, kitchen and bathroom. Comfortably. Has Simons davernport box spring mattress in the bedroom; inlaid linoleum; attractive whatnots; built in table which seats five. Living room large enough to entertain eight persons. Extendable ceiling. Covered with and overload springs. Ready to move in. Come and see this very attractive tandem wheel trailer home. Call 1196M. TF
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to display. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. PHOT
669
Miscellaneous
SKI PARTY information! Starts day after
Xmas from K.C. Terminates day before
classes, Lawrence. Plenty of good skiing.
Great New Years. $20.00 deposit.丹
19 KANAS S CITY Star headquarters moved
to Round Corner Drug, 801 Mass. Same
phone, 17. Dec. 15
WHO is MO? **
Always Thrilling
Everybody loves flowers and everybody loves to receive them. For the finest in corsages and cut flowers come to "THE SHOP THAT NEVER CLOSES."
MYER'S & SON GREENHOUSE
Ph. 312 435 Michigan
2 Blocks North of the Swimming Pool
Wanted
WANTED to rent or sub-leat a house or
renting the X-mas holiday
Contact Karen
WANTED: Ride for two to Phillipsburg or ride Thanksgiving. Share expenses and driving. L. H. Hayes, 2301 Mass, 2224W after 6. 20
WANTED: 20 ga. shotgun, Pump or auto., Rem., Winchester or Browning.
Brown, 2242 Barker Ave. 2256R. 21 WANTED: two rides to Wichita on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 25, must be in Wichita by 5:00 p.m. Contact Daili Kansan office.
BEST PRICE paid for 2 tickets together for K.U.-M.U. game. Call 3185M after 5 p.m. or contact the Daily Kansan office. 18
WANTED: Tudor for Direct Current Chr-
ismant. 3240 w aft 7 p.m. James W.
Wright, Jr.
ONE TO THREE tickets K-U.M. U-m, game
best price offered. Call 28411. 18
WANTED! Four tickets to KU-MU game.
Pay the price. Wes Wegley,
? 3083, after 3891.
Lost
BROWN leather billfold. Vet needs the papers. Keep money and return billfold to J. E. Greenhaw, 1145 Indiana. Phone 3020 or Daily Kansan. 24
ONE BASKETBALL, property of U.S.
government. Call 2092 between 4 and 8
LOST: Black calfskin billfold. Identification. Donald Meederis, 2200 Grandview Blvd., K.C., K. Valuable to owner. Return to lost and found Union bldg. 20 RUBY GING, gold setting. Identification. Donald MeDeares, 2200 Grandview Blvd., K.C., K. Valuable to owner. Return to lost and found Union bldg. 19 RUBY RING, gold setting. Lost in practice room at Frank Strong. Reward. Call Kyla Spots, telephone 170. 1241 Lst. C
NAVY BLUE cravenette overcoat and black leather gloves. Taken from Union Airport, noon Thursday. Name clearly stenciled in coat. Call 324815 ask for Comer.
Business Service
<EEP a record of your children's voices
as they learn to talk. Microphone can be placed anywhere in the room. Reel of tape runs for 1/2 hour and can be tapped out with water until you get the record you want to save. See the mirror Magnetic Ribbon recorder at Peterson's Typewriter Co. 6 East 8th St. Dec. 9
ALTERING of all kinds on suits, coats and dresses. Also handmade tailored clothing is wok guaranteed. Phone 2959R, 842 Indiana.
TYPING: Reasonable rates. Prompt service. 1028 Vt. Ph. 1168R.
TYPEWRITERS and adding machines sold and rented. Peterson's Typewriter Co. 6 East 8th St. 1st National Bank Bldg. Dec. 9
For Rent
LARGE ROOM for two boys. Close to campus, 1346 Ohio. Ph. 3067. 20
ROOM FOR a couple of boys or married couple who would like to eat extra well cooperatively. 9145 Mo. Ph. 3739W.
ROOM FOR ONE or two girls, starting 2nd semester. Limited kitchen privileges. Near campus, call between 4 and 7 p.m.
If possible, 1735 Ala. 24
ROOM for two girls—large and com-
mute twin beds, 927 Louisiana
Phone 1065R. 18
LOOK! House for rent. Would like to
exchange a room partly furnished house.
Contact Daily Kumu. 18
ROOM for one college girl, $20 per month,
at 1229 Ohio. 19
Transportation
WANTED: Ride to Marysville, Kansas over Thanksgiving holidays. Call 334. Ask for Phyllis. 20
ANYONE with car needing driver to share expense and help drive 24 hours per day going to Eastern Penn., or New Jersey. Leaving Tuesday p.m. for Thanksgiving, returning for Monday. 899-256-2711
WANTED Ride to Wichita for 3 people. Thanksgiving. Can leave Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday. Call Buckholtz. 20
Phone KU-25 with your news.
EASY-MONEY
DEPARTMENT
PEPSI- PEPSI- COLA
PEPSI
PEPSI COLA
Just like Social Security. Only quicker. Pepsi-Cola pays up to $15 for jokes, gags, quips and such-like for this page. Just send your stuff to Easy Money Department, Box B, Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y., along with your name, address, school and class. All contributions become the property of Pepsi-
Cola Company. We pay
only for those we print.
(Working "Pepsi-Cola" into
your gag, incidentally, won't
hurt your chances a bit.)
Dough-shy? Get dough-
heavy! Or start a new hobby
—collecting rejection slips.
We'll help you out—one
way or the other.
DAFFY DEFINITIONS
Here's a column inspired by one of man's most fundamental motivations—his primitive urge to make a buck. And why not?—a buck's a buck. Get daffy, chums.
- * *
Synonym—the word you use when you can't spell the word you want.
Pedestrian—a married man who owns a car.
Hangover—the penalty for switching from Pepsi-Cola.
Snoring—sheet music.
$100.00
- * *
Little Moron Corner
Sharpen up those gags, gagsters! At the end of the year (if we haven't laughed ourselves to death) we're going to pick the one best item we've bought and award it a fat extra
You've really got us to the wall when we'll pay a buck apiece for these, But that's the deal. $1 each for those we buy.
GOOD DEAL ANNEX
--do to make you care?
$2, legal tender, for any of these we buy. Brother, inflation is really here!
Murgatroyd, our massive moron, was observed the other afternoon working out with the girls' archery team. Somewhat unconventionally, however—instead of using bow and arrow, Murgatroyd was drawing a head on the target with a bottle of Pepsi-Cola. When asked "Why?" by our informant, who should have known better—"Dumunmuuh," responded Murgatroyd brightly, "because Pepsi-Cola hits the spot, spot!!"
HE-SHE GAGS
Know a He-She gag? If you think it's funny, send it in. If we think it's funny, we'll buy it—for three bucks. We'll even print it. Sheer altruism. Take ten—and see if you don't come up with something sharper than these soggy specimens:
She: Why don't you put out that light and come sit here beside me?
He: It's the best offer I've had today—but I'd rather have a Pepsi.
She: D. D. T.
He: Darling, is there nothing I can do to make you care?
He: D, D, T.?
She: Yeah—drop dead twice!
He: Gosh! Me?
She: Right now I'm interested in something tall, dark and handsome.
She: No, silly—Pepsi-Cola!
Yep, we pay three bucks apiece for any of these we print. You never had it so good.
Get Funny . . . Win Money . . . Write a Title
THE DOGS' WAY
66
99
What's the right caption? We don't know. You tell us. For the line we buy we'll ante $5. Or send in a cartoon idea of your own. $10 for just the idea ... $15 if you draw it... if we buy it.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1947
PAGE EIGHT
Student Editor Blames Alumni For Aggie Losses
Manhattan, Kan. — (UP) — The Kansas State College newspaper today blamed the sad football situation at the Aggie school on its alumni.
Jim Clinger, student sports editor of the Collegian, which loosed the broadside, declared the main fault at Kansas State was not with the team, coaches or the athletic department.
Kansas State has lost 25 straight games.
In his column, "Chalk-Talk," Cinger said that a letter was mailed to 10,000 graduates of the school last summer, asking for financial assistance for the athletic program.
He asserted the 10,000 letters produced a grand total of $350 or an average of 3 cents a letter.
If the graduates who received the letters sent a dollar each a month, Clinger said, Kansas State would have $120,000 a year to use in obtaining outstanding athletes.
"If the college education alumni received here at Kansas State hasn't been worth enough that they can spare just $1 a month, perhaps the college should correct the academic system before starting on an athletic program," he said.
"It's your baby, alumns," he con- cluded. "We've done all we can on 3 cents."
Bridge Finals To Be In April
Application blanks for the intercollegiate bridge tournament may be obtained at the Union Activities office in the Union.
Invitations have been sent to 318 colleges and universities.
A preliminary round will be played by mail in February. The 16 highest ranking pairs will play off the finals on April 23 and 24. The United States will divide into eight zones. Two pairs from each zone are to qualify.
Carl D. Gibson and Carl Nelson, University students, won the Big Six tournament last year.
Little Man On Campus By Bibl
"O.K. men, let's watch yer language—here comes a couple of tennis players."
Seeing Ahead, Phog Observes 62nd Birthday Anniversary
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, famous Kansas basketball coach, celebrates his 62nd birthday anniversary today.
As Dr. Allen starts his 38th year of top-flight coaching, and what he hopes to be his 30th complete year at Kansas, he has bright hopes for future teams.
He plans to "work harder this year® than ever before."
"I have a grand bunch of boys this year, a group of yearlings, and we are going to turn out a second edition of the 'Pony Express' teams," he said.
he said.
The original "Pony Express" was the 1940 and 1941 outfit which won two Big Six championships and went to the national finals once. Stars of that team were Howard Engleman and Phog's own son, Bob, both All-Americans.
"We may not finish on top this year, but Kansas fans won't be ashamed of our showing." Dr. Allen added. "This team will have the typical fighting spirit of the old-time Kansas squads."
Dr. Allen's teams have won 27 championships in his 37 years of coaching and have not finished lower than third in 18 years.
Dr. Allen leaves for Blackwell tonight to address the Rotary club there.
India's Political Situation Hopeless; Each Race Needs A State, Lecturer Says
The only solution to India's political situation would have been to divide the country into states according to races and have a central federated government, Deane Dickason, lecturer and travelogue photographer, told a University Daily Kansan reporter Monday.
Mr. Dickason lectured and presented his latest film, "There Is No Voice in Heah audi-49
Mr. Dickason lectured and pre-
India." Monday night in Hoch audi-
torium. He emphasized that he as-
sumed all expenses for making the trip and to avoid accusations of being "anybody's propagandist."
"The political situation today in India is honest," Mr. Dickason said. "With 24 different races, or cultures, each trying to be independent of the others it is no wonder that the country is so muddled." 'People Don't Care'
The Hindus, as the majority population in India, believe they should dictate the country's policies which provokes the Mohammadans, who have the second largest population, Dickason continued. Hindu politicians are noted for their "hard-headedness and obstinacy", Mr. Dickason said, and "refuse to accept any compromise that the other politicians suggest."
In his travels throughout India, Dickason encountered many villages which had never heard of Mohandas Candhi and didn't know they had a government. "They don't care who governs them as long as they eat," he said.
"the Hindus must clean up their
own problems before they can expect
to manage a country," he said.
Animals Take Food From People
"Cattle are revered as a symbolism of the Hindu religion. Rats and
When asked about Communist infiltration, Mr. Dickason only laughed. "There certainly is a movement on but they are meeting with no success," he said. "Communism will never succeed in India as the people believe in God, whom the Communists don't recognize."
"Education is only for a privileged few who are chosen by the Brahms, the priesthood and highest in the caste rank."
monkeys are also respected deities, and devour enough food each year to feed 40 million of the starving Indians.
Union To Sponsor Student Musical
The general theme will be based on college life, and the revenue will be written and produced by students. An estimated 200 students will be needed to make the project a success, Moorhead said.
An all student musical revue, sponsored by Union Activities, will be presented in Hoch Auditorium on March 10, John Moorhead said recently.
Application blanks for students who want to participate in the revue are available at the Union Activities office in the Union.
The sophomore class will hold a meeting at 4 p.m., Wednesday, in Frazer theater. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss plans for the Sophomore Hop, scheduled for February.
American Custom
Assorted Chocolates
El Tampico Club
At Last-New Band Uniforms
GALES
A dear friend and part of University life for 14 years passed from the scene today.
Stowits Rexall Store
The old cadet style band uniforms, plumes and all, are literally being sold down the river. They will never be seen at the University again, Prof. Russell L. Wiley, band director, happily related today.
$1.75
Sophomore Meeting To Be Held In Fraser
THE PLACE TO GO—TOUCH OF MEXICO
Spanish Music, Mexican Dishes, Colorful Atmosphere
The new uniforms are here, in all their glory. Bright blue coats with West Point collars, white leather belts, a red vest-like effect down the front decorated with gold buttons and braid. They're enough to swell the chest of a Russian general.
——Will Fill Your Wishes.
The pants are grey with a red stripe down the side. There is a touch of grey on the jacket shoulder and sleeves to blend in with the pants. The hats are grey officer style.
The new uniforms will be worn at the Homecoming game Saturday.
Call 3373
801 Penn.
NU To Sponsor Big Six Meeting
The University of Nebraska will sponsor a meeting of student leaders at Lincoln, November 29 and 30, to discuss racial discrimination in the Big Six.
All member schools have been invited to send representatives. Representatives are to be members of the Student council, the varsity letter club and the student newspaper of each school.
Harold Mozer, president of the Nebraska student council expressed the hope that they would be able to amend the Big Six ruling on participation of negroes in athletic events.
The meeting is to give student leaders an opportunity to work out a solution to the issue before the meeting of the Missouri Valley Athletic association, December 12 to 14.
Thomas Yoe, director of information, said it would take at least until Tuesday before an answer on Kansas' stand could be made.
Rev. Patton Is YW Speaker
The Rev. John Patton of West-
minister foundation will speak at
the Y.W.C.A. cell meeting today
at 7 p.m. in Henley house.
6
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1947 STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
45th Year No. 48
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Decorations Float Plans Announced
Homecoming will feature the largest parade Lawrence has ever seen, said Lester Morgan, chairman of the parade committee.
"Thirty-five floats will take part and they will be spaced at 100-foot intervals. We estimate the length of the parade to be 15 blocks," said Mr Morgan.
Haskell floats and band will make up the first third of the parade. They will follow the car in which the Homecoming queen is riding. She will be immediately behind the K.U. band, which will lead the parade.
In addition to the University organized house floats, there will also be a World War II memorial float and one sponsored by the Lawrence Memorial High school.
LMHS To Have Float
Others who will take part are R.O.T.C., Boy Scouts, National guard, American Legion, and Jay James.
Body Skinner, former sheriff of Douglas county, with two mounted assistants, will be parade marshal.
Trophies will be awarded for the most artistic, original, and appropriate float; there will be a division for footwear and for favors. Derriations Judged Two Ways
Homecoming house decorations will be judged on their appearance both day and night Dick Hawkinson, chairman of the decorations committee said today. The houses will be judged by a group consisting of faculty members and townspeople.
The house decorations will be judged mainly on novelty and appropriateness, he added. No more than $50.00 is to be spent by any one house.
The contest is to be split into four divisions: fraternity houses, sorority houses, independent men's dormitories, and independent women's dormitories. Awards will be made in each of these divisions, he said.
Winners of the contest will be announced either just before the game or during the half-time ceremonies, Hawkins said.
Reese Talks Over KFKU
By Bibler
There is still a great demand for trained pharmacists, said J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, on KFKU last night.
Dean Reese appeared on the "Calling the Deans on the Carpet" broadcast at 9:45 p.m., a weekly KFKU feature.
Drugs are a big business," he said. "Over 4 billion dollars worth of merchandise was sold in drug stores last year. One-half billion of that amount went for drugs alone."
"At present we are reviving a program which will eventually lead to a Doctor's degree in pharmacy." Dean Reese said. "The school has never before been able to offer such an opportunity to its students."
Because of this volume of business, trained pharmacists are in great demand. Graduates can make a beginning salary of as high as $400 a month. Dean Reese commented.
WEATHER
Kansas—Cloudy; light rain and snow extreme west, rain central. Spreading over remainder of state this afternoon and continuing tonight and extreme east Thursday. Little temperature change. High today 40 to 45. Low tonight 38 to 42.
Little Man On Campus
BiByer
A man kissing a child in his arms as a woman stands behind the door.
BiBler
"I hope you won't mind—our housemother has to approve our dates."
"The crux of the issue is that aid be adequate and its supervision be so administered so as not to create a backwash of ill feeling toward the United States, based on notions that the autonomy of countries receiving aid has been in any way interfered with. There is no certainty that objectives can be fully realized, but the gamble of rehabilitating Europe is well worth taking. It would be stupid in the extreme to reduce our taxes now."
Faculty Men Give Reaction To Marshall Plan, Taxes
Three University professors agreed recently that a reduction of taxes at this time would be "stupid" but were equally divided on the question of whether or not they thought the Marshall plan would work.
Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology;
Questioned by a University Daily Kansan reporter on their views toward these two issues facing the special session of Congress, the four professors made these answers:
"Europe should be fed and put on its feet and given a start to rebuild, but I'm afraid the United States will use the Marshall plan as a political device. The plan has already been explained to apply to China which is going to build up Kai Chek, a Fascist government of the worst type. It seems to me, in many places, that we are backing a Fascist regime the people don't want, and as a result we are earning the ill will of the common people in many parts of the world."
"Whether the Marshall plan will work is highly in doubt. This plan depends on whether or not Eastern and Western Germany will be integrated and I see no indication of Russia will move out. Furthermore, how many plans projected on Europe since the first World War have worked out? The score is zero! Why be an optimist now?"
"As for lowering taxes, when we refuse to tax ourselves heavily enough to keep a stable price level, we don't evade a penny of taxes that would have been needed to keep price levels down. If, in this time of roaring prosperity and full employment, we are unwilling to pay anything on the debt, when are we going to pay that debt, or any part of it?"
walter Kollmorgen, professor of Geography:
Don't Worry They're Safe
The Homecoming game will not catch us with out bleachers down. A crew directed by Dell Davidson, stadium custodian, is setting up a temporary stand to seat 2,000 persons.
"Our men have been setting up this type of bleacher for 20 years and know how to do it." Mr. Falkenstien said. "However we are taking every precaution possible to see that they stay in place and don't fall like those in St. Louis did recently. Those were about 30 rows high which made them more risky. Our equipment is 15 years old, but has been well taken care of. If any one doubts our stands, he is welcome to go down and inspect them."
Arranged in a straight line across the south end of the field, the stands will be 17 rows high.
Dial System Begins Midnight Saturday
E. L. Falkenstien, business manager of athletics, said that the bleachers were as safe as possible.
After this week, University telephones will do without the voice of the operator on the wire. The dial system will do the work.
The University telephone exchange will be switched over to the dial system at midnight Saturday, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today.
A staff directory of faculty members and administrative officers' new telephone numbers is being printed by the University press and will be distributed sometime this week before the new system goes into effect, Mr. Nichols added.
Doesn't Owe Debt Herriott Tells ASC Claims $147.06 Left In 'Bird' Fund; Declares He Owns Magazine Stock
Declaring that he owned the Bitter Bird "lock, stock, and barrel," Terry Herriotti, former editor of the campus humor magazine, in a letter to the All Student Council refused to pay $325.31 in Council claims. The letter was read at the A.S.C. meeting Tuesday by George Pyle, chairman of the auditing committee.
The A.S.C. paid the $325.21 for Bitter Bird debts which, they said, were contracted by Herriott when he was editor of the magazine. The Council had expected to collect the money from Herriott.
I have taken on the responsibility of paying the debts I consider valid because I took on the responsibility of printing the Bitter Bird last year. I would like an explanation of why I should repay you for Bitter Bird money which you use."
in a telegram to the University Daily Kansan Sept. 25 Herriott said that the only Bitter Bird debt to his knowledge was to the Lawrence Journal World for $113.06, which he promised to pay. The telegram also stated, "I alone am responsible for the Bitter Bird."
herrnott's letter to the Council said in part:
The Council approved sending one delegate to the Big Six meeting on racial discrimination to be held at the University of Nebraska Nov. 29 and 30, and voted $25 for the delegate's expenses. A resolution was passed instructing the delegate to vote against any form of racial discrimination in the Big Six.
Delegate to UNESCO.
"Who in the hell do you think you are kidding when you ask me to repay this to you?... I know absolutely that there was at least $147.06 and probably more in the Bitter Bird fund from last year. Just what do you expect to do with that?...
May I inform you that I own the Bitter Bird lock, stock, and barrel. I have a copyright on the name and everything that ever appeared in it.
The council also decided to send a representative to the UNESCO convention Dec. 12 and 13 at Wichita, and voted $25 for expenses.
The Council floundered in a maze of sections and sub-sub sections of a proposed constitutional amendment presented by Betty van der Smissen, chairman of the social committee, to clarify the duties of the dance manager. The amendment was passed by the Council and referred to the chancellor for approval.
Louise Warner and Lee Reiff, newly elected freshman representatives, were sworn in by James Waugh, president. George Pyle resigned as Council member, and Theodore Utschen, College sophomore, was sworn in to replace him. Robert Wehe, was appointed chairman of the auditing committee in place of Pyle. Phillip Hill was also named to the auditing committee. Approve Appropriations
Appropriations to campus organizations approved by the Council include $350 for the forums board, $150 for the student statewide activities commission, and $75 to the traditions committee for refreshment expenses at the victory celebration Monday.
Betsey Sheidley, chairman of the publications committee, informed the Council that a $51.78 profit from the K-book had been divided among the editor, business manager, and their assistants.
Members at the meeting included Mary Jane Byers, Robert W. Campbell, Ruth Brown, George Robb, James Waugh, Hill, Miss van der Smissen, Pyle, Miss Sheidley, Wehe, William Cole, Harriett Harlow, Nancy Welker, Helen Heath, Sue Webster, John Margrave, Lynn Leigh, Arthur Ruppenthal, Duane
Postlethwaite, Richard Gunn, George Caldwell, Arnold Englund, George McCarthy, Shirley Wellborn, Keith Wilson, Edwin Kelley, Utschen, and Miss Warner.
Inspectors Visit Daily Kansan
The William Allen White School of Journalism is host today and tomorrow to an accrediting committee of four men who are inspecting the school for possible accreditation as a professional school. The program, the first of its kind, is being administered by the American Council on Education for Journalism-on which schools of journalism and five publishers' and editors' associations are represented.
Include Toneka Publisher
The committee visiting the campus includes Dr. Earl English, University of Missouri; executive secretary; Dr. Raymond Nixon, director of the school of journalism at Emory university, Georgia; Oscar Stauffer, Topeka, president of Stauffer publications, and Gideon D. Seymour, executive editor of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune.
They will be guests at 6:30 p.m. tonight at a dinner in the English room of the Union. The dinner was arranged by Sigma Delta Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi, and Alpha Delta Sigma, professional societies in journalism and advertising. This noon, the visitors were guests at a luncheon given by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
To Visit Students, Classes
To Visit Students, Classes
During their visit, the committee members will visit classes, watch the operation of the University Daily Kansan, inspect library and laboratory facilities, confer with students, faculty members, and administrators. They visited the University of Missouri before coming to Kansas. On Friday they will inspect Kansas State college at Manhattan.
Student directories should be ready for distribution about December 17, Harlan Lill. editor, said today.
Directories Ready By December 17
This is the same date that last year's issue was distributed. Lill said that all copy has gone to the printer and that printing would be delayed due to a two-day holiday over Thanksgiving for the printers.
"The fact that this year's issue is larger than any former issue has delayed us," Lill said. "However we expect distribution to go much faster than last year."
Senate Committee OK's Emergency Bill
Washington—(UP) — The Senate foreign relations committee today unanimously approved the administration's emergency bill to authorize $597,000,000 of emergency relief for France, Italy and Austria.
BREAKING NEWS
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1947
Official Bulletin
Announcements are submitted at Public Relations office, 222A Frank Strong. Deadline on date of publication, 8:30 a.m. No announcements taken by telecom.
***
Organic Chemistry colloquium 7:30 tonight, 101 Bailey. K. J. Boeshaar of Kansas City to discuss use of punch cards. All interested invited.
K. G. Dames bridge, 7-30 tonight Advanced, Mrs. N. P. Sherwood 1801 Indiana; beginners. Mrs. Henry F. Thorne, 2317 Mass. Reservations 2656-W.
Nov.19,1947
Russian club, 4 p.m. today, 402 Fraser. Everyone welcome.
A. LCh.E, 7:30 tonight, recreation room, Union building. Speaker, Dr Max Dresden. Subject, "Social Implications of Science."
Softomores—important class meeting. 4 p.m. today, Fraser theater.
General Semantics club, 7:30 to night, 111 Frank Strong.
Archery club, 7 tonight, Robinson Annex.
Christian Fellowship, 7 tonight Danforth chapel. Rev. Darrel Freleigh from K.C. to lead meeting.
Jay Janes, 5 pm. today, Pine room.
Aloha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, 4 p.m. Thursday, Union building.
Student Religious Council, 4 p.m Thursday, Myers hall.
K. U. Engineerettes, 7:30 p.m Thursday, Lindley auditorium.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. Thursday, Fraser dining room. All students in pre-nursing.
Commissions as ensigns in navy supply corps are open to men with degrees or who will graduate by next June, ages 21-25. Interviews 102 Frank Strong. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, or see Lt. Commdr. Bradley, 108 Military Science. No previous training or service required.
Le Cercle français se reunie
jeudi le 20 novembre a sept heures
et demie dans la salle 113 Frank
Strong hall. M. Jean Delord, etuari
français d'échange, fera une
petite causerie.
Deutscher Verein wird sich Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser versammeln. Alle sind eingeladen.
Y. M.-Y.W. book week program 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Henley house Lincoln school children in demonstration
Christian Science organization,
7:30 p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel.
A.S.M.E., 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
room 101 Snow. All mechanicals invited.
A.I.E.E., 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Men's lounge, Union; L. W. Seagondollar to speak on Van de Graaff generator. Entertainment. Refreshments.
Four members of the University Fine Arts faculty are represented in the first annual exhibition of oil paintings by Missouri Valley artists which opened at the Mulvane Art center in Topeka today.
Students interested in writing for the Eagle meet at 7 tonight in 110 Frank Strong instead of Thursday as announced.
Dwight Burnham, instructor in drawing and painting, has two paintings on exhibition, "Composition 19," and "6th and Indiana."
Sigma Tau actives wishing to attend initiation banquet sign roster in Dean's office before 5 p.m. Thursday.
Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting, is represented by "Malpais," the first of a series of desert scenes begun a year ago.
KU Artists Show Works
Bounders meeting, 7.30 p.m. Monday, recreation room, Union building.
Gamma Alpha Chi, 5 p.m. Thursday. Journalism building.
Karl Mattern, associate professor of drawing and painting, has on display "Evening by the River," a Kaw river landscape.
Robert Sudlow, instructor in painting, is represented by "Mayetta," a view of the Kansas town of that name, and "Seascape," a marine scene painted last summer in California.
The exhibition is sponsored by the Topeka Junior league. It consists of 80 paintings by artists from Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas.
The paintings being exhibited were selected from several hundred submitted.
In 1906, authorization was granted for an elected delegate to Congress from Alaska.
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 for extended periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
TEE PEE—COKE DATE TEE PEE—COKE DATE TEE PEE—COKE DATE
Dance to the Music of the 5 BOPS
Dance
to the
Music
of the
5 BOPS
Join the Hour Dance from 9 to 10 for
25c a person.
The Tee Pee
Highway 40 Phone 2013
A special meeting of all Sophomores will be held at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater to discuss plans for the forthcoming Sophomore Hop.
Special Meeting For Sophomores
reports will be given by Stanley England, president of the sophomore class; Charles Johnson, dance manager; Paul Dillon, treasurer; and Charles Hoffhaus, decorations and theme chairman.
In addition to the appointment of various committees, an open discussion will be held on such issues as dance themes, decorations, admission price, and possibilities of hiring a name band.
Miller's Condition 'Good'
Harold Miller, Law School freshman, who was slugged and robbed north of Potter lake Monday night, is reported in good condition by Watkins hospital authorities today.
TEE PEE—COKE DATE TEE PEE—COKE DATE TEE PEE—COKE DATE
Lark on the Wing
in a
This Is For The
1
$2 A Person
WHO WILL DATE IN AN AIRPLANE
107
100
WARE
AIRCRAFT
Call Us At 314
Hitt Returns To Ohio
To Attend Father's Funeral
James K. Hitt, University registrar, has returned to Ohio to attend the funeral of his father who died at his home in Edon recently. Mr. Hitt is expected to return Saturday.
Thomas Yoe, director of information, has taken charge of homecoming activities during Mr. Hitts absence.
Tribal dances of the natives of Mozambique sometimes last for 36 hours.
FINE WATCH REPAIR
Samples
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DARNELL ELECTRIC CO.
• Scientific Motor Tune-up
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Thermos Bottle, pt.
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Genuine Casco Defrosting Fans $7.25
Hot Wave Car Heaters $22.25
600-16 Tire Chains
$5.35
Ford and Chevrolet Floor Mats $2.19 up
Southwind Gasoline Heaters $29.75
Water Pumps, no packing type, for 'A' Ford
BOB WEEKS
944 Mass. Phone 613
WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE
$3.65
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
M
Beautiful MUM Corsages
$1.00 to $1.50
Order Now
For the Game!
or
Get your Mum AT the game from a K.U. Jay Jane— $1.00 each.
DELIVERY SATURDAY MORNING
WARDS FLOWERS
Phone 820
1947
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
arter
360
Socially Speaking-flowers. Don't neglect yourself! Call Nu Vogue, 458, today!
Socialites Keep Up Unending Dinners, Dancing, Pledgings
Dinner Guests
***
Kappa Sigma dinner guests Thursday were Marnie Brown, Jean Peterson, Shirley Constantos, Joan Woodward, and Don Christian. Sunday dinner guests were Margaret Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rankin, Mrs. Johnimaude Hunter, Ellen Patterson, Betty Hammon, Mary Lou Stanley, Mary Asher, Margaret Philiblad, Charlene Farrell, Bob Sieffen, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Mac Bush, and daughter.
ATO Entertains
The pledge class of Alpha Tau Omega entertained the pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta at a tea dance Saturday.
***
Kappa Sig Dance
Kappa Sigma entertained Pi Beta Phi with a dessert dance Thursday.
Lambda Chi Alpha announces the pledging of Joe Reedy, Wichita Falls, Texas.
Lambda Chi Pledging
SK Initiation
Sigma Kappa announces the initiation of Peggy Renn and Mrs. John Alfrey, honor initiate.
Gamma Phi Hour Dance
The pledge class of Gamma Phi Beta entertained the Delta Upsilon pledge class at an hour dance, Friday.
***
Hour Dance
Entertain Officer
The pledge class of Sigma Kappa entertained the Phi Gamma Delta pledges at an hour dance, Friday.
Mrs. W. K. Holsinger, first vicepresident of Delta Gamma, was entertained at a dinner held at the Delta Gamma chapter house.
Guests were Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
Gazelle, Mrs. Drake, and Mrs. Boyd
of Kansas City, Mrs. Davidson and
Mrs. Stubbs of Wichita, and Miss
Brand and Mrs. Bush of Lawrence.
Hour Dance
--flowers. Don't neglect yourself! Call Nu Vogue, 458, today!
The pledge class of Delta Gamma entertained the pledges of Alpha Tau Omega at an hour dance Friday.
Sig En. Guest
Prof. Harry B. Campbell was a weekend guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. He was also a chaperon at the 'Bowery Brawl' given by the fraternity Saturday.
Henley Co-op
A picnic and party were held at Henley Co-op house Saturday. Guests were Benner, Dicker II, Jake Brown, West Groves, Nathan Wilson, Dicker Eberhard, Willard Singleton, David Sommerville, Frank Stannard, and John Harbaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Smith, houseparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Morton Davis were chaperones.
Ray West, associate professor of English, E. C. Quigley, director of athletics, R. H. Wagstaff, assistant superintendent of buildings and grounds, L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, and Frank Pinet, instructor in economics.
Sigma Chis Entertain
Faculty alumni members and their wives were guests at dinner Thursday evening at the Sigma Chi house.
Phi Gam Dinner Guests
Guests at Phi Gamma Delta house for Sunday dinner were Eleanor Thompson, Kansas City, Gwen Wilson, Manhattan, Jane Clark, Lawrence, Cleo Clemmons, Dollie Reams, Patty Riggs, Nancy Lichty, and Jack Burns, Wichita.
ELLIOTT featured with HARLAN
John
Bounders Pledge
The Bounders announce the recent pledging of Bob Brownlee of Kansas City, Mo.
Chi O Hour Dance
The pledge class of Chi Omega entertained the pledges of Kappa Sigma at an hour dance, Friday.
***
Pi Phis Entertain
Pi Beta Phi entertained some of the faculty with a dinner Sunday evening.
Guests were Chancellor and Mrs.
Deane W. Malott, Miss Margaret
Habein, Miss Martha Peterson, Miss
Ruth Hoover, Dean and Mrs. L. C.
Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sandelius
Foster Hall Dance
- . * *
Foster hall will give an hour dance from 7 to 8 Wednesday.
AKI. Pledges
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity announces the pledging of Donald E. Spiegel and Jack A. Campbell.
Locksley Open House
Locksley hall held its open house Friday with dancing in Locksley number one and four. Guests included Gerald Gerhart, William R. Snuffin, Leonard R. Hersh, Brownell Landes, Bob Beguelur, Harold Bigsy, Jim Zimmerman, Ervin Grant, Clyde Wykert, Keith Bowman, J. D Matyas, Robert Ford, Hubert Speer, Scott Lynn, Clinton McDuff, Bill Chappaie, Francis Barrow, Hal Persing, Howard Perlmutter, Lester G. Main, Don Lewis, Gene Nelson.
Ralph McCuny, Harold Rathgeber, Rodney Miller, Lyle Tefft, Stanley Malamut, F. McCracken, F. Cross, Ed Sheehey, J. D. Williams, Richard Kuhne, Carl Reed, R. A. Stout, John Hickox, H. G. Walter, Clyde Stering, Ed Shine, Dick Brosius, Bob Friggeri, Robert Williams, Hank Black, Walter Williams, and Donald Gray.
Dr. Robert G. Foster, visiting professor on marriage and family life, will present the "Personal and Social Aspects of Sex in Life," at 7:30 tonight in Fraser theater.
Foster To Give Final Talk Today
This will be the third and last in a series of lectures on youth and marriage, given by Dr. Foster.
Students To Give Recital Thursday
Three piano and two voice students will take part in the weekly Fine Arts Student Recital tomorrow at 3 p. m. in Frank Strong auditorium. The program follows: "Intermezzo," Opus 118, No. 2 (Brahms), by James Blethroad, piano; "Le Nil" (Leroux), by Martha Myers, voice; "Abegg Variations" (Schumann), by Martha Heck, piano; "O Thou Billyow Harvest Field" (Rachmaninoff), by Mary Carolyn Daugherty, voice; "Sonata," Opus 2, No. 3, (Beethoven), by Sara Web, piano.
Watkins Hospital Busy In October
There were 8,306 clinic calls at Watkins hospital during October. Of this number,2,803 were influenza vaccine given at the clinic and the temporary stations set up in Frank Strong hall, Marvin hall, and the Union.
In addition to the large number of flu shots given, treatment for colds was also responsible for many of the clinic calls. Others were treated for stomach upsets, injuries, and skin trouble, Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the health service, explained.
The 1947 figures show an increase over the number of clinic calls in October 1946. The total last October was 8,119 clinic calls. Influenza vaccine was given to 2,519 of these.
Chaperones were Mrs. Vivian Christian, Mrs. H. M. Miller, Mrs. Stanley, and Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Kane.
The WINNERS in CARL'S FREE FOOTBALL "PICK-EM" CONTEST
FIRST PLACE—$5 in trade—2 missed, off 8 points. Neal Cramer. 1425 Tenn. St.
SECOND PLACE—$4 in trade—2 missed, off 14 points.
Bud Owen. S. Sunnside.
THIRD PLACE—$1 in trade—3 missed, correct score
__won on "draw-out" by Ralph A. Jackson, 901 Mich. St.
FOURTH PLACE—$1 in trade—3 missed, correct score.
Mrs. Byron Cox, 1640 Ky. St.
ANOTHER CONTEST ON THIS WEEK. GET YOUR ENTRY BLANKS AT STORE-FREE. THIS WILL BE THE LAST CONTEST THIS YEAR. BE SURE TO ENTER. IT'S ALL FREE.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
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YOU REMEMBERED THE FLOWERS DID YOU REMEMBER YOURSELF?
WEDDING CARE
You have taken care of the garden plants. Have you taken care of your face and hair? Have you realized that a woman's beauty, like that of lovely flowers, is built upon continued care, constant attention? For it is.
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2:30 p. m. "Johnny Jayhawk
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Wednesdav
9:30 p. m. Lawrence Junior High School dramatization
2:45 p.m. Music
Thursday
2:30 p. m. "Doway to Knowledge", Todd Douglas interviews Dr. Jacob Kleinberg, Chemistry Dept. 4:35 p. m. Kansas Society of Maryland, Desmond M.
9:30 p. m. "Women of Kansas," Osa Johnson
$350 To Be Awarded
For Best Welding Articles
The American Welding society will award $350 to the undergraduate students submitting the two best articles on welding to appear in an undergraduate publication before April.1, 1948. The publication will also receive $350.
The author of the best paper will receive $200, and the second paper will be awarded $150. The awards are made annually under the conditions of the A.F.Davis Undergraduate Welding award.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By COOPER ROLLOW Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas owes a vote of thanks to Track Coach Bill Easton.
Easton reported to K. U. for duty as thinclad coach only last August. Immediately he shouldered the task of moulding together a group of Jayhawker runners who hadn't been conceded much chance to gain any Big Six honors.
Last Saturday Coach Easton showed Kansas fans what he had accomplished in the three short months since he took over the reins of the Mt. Oread team. The underdog Jayhawkers completely dominated the race at Ames, Iowa, and brought home the first cross-country title in the history of the school.
--ea-Food A Specialty
This column has consistently harped on the fact that George Sauer's Kansans have not received the national recognition commensurate with their abilities. Heretofore, this writer has placed the blame upon eastern sportswriters who—as has been intimated—seem to live in a dream world which does not regard Big Six football as football at all.
It now appears that our gripes—though well-directed most of the time — should perhaps have been pointed a little closer to home. For apparently the Kansas team has been given the well-known cold shoulder by a newspaper which definitely isn't on the eastern side of the Mississippi.
In his "Sporting Comment" Monday night, the Kansas City Star's C. E. McBride listed what he regards as the top twenty football teams of the nation. Kansas was not included in the list.
At the bottom of the list, Mr. McBride added nine more teams. These, he explained, were strong, but not deserving of a "top twenty" rating. Missouri and Oklahoma were in this group. Again Kansas was not mentioned.
This column appears, not as an argument against the inclusion of teams like Notre Dame, Michigan, and Southern Methodist, who have proven their supremacy beyond a doubt. Our distress arises from the fact that Kansas was excluded from Mr. McBride's calculations in favor of teams which could not, in any sense, be considered among the best in the nation.
Teams like Navy, for instance. The Midshipmen, with a two-year record of two wins in seventeen games, are Mr. McBride's choice for fifteenth position. Navy, victors only over Cornell this year, placed on the football honor roll, and Kansas, boasting twelve consecutive games without a defeat, is not even considered among the top twenty-nine teams.
It could be that the Star's Sports Editor has fallen victim to habit. Admittedly, this year's Jayhawker eleven is the first note-worthy football team Kansas has fielded since the inauguration of the Big Six.
But the Kansas showing this year is beyond argument. Game after game, the Jayhawkers have displayed their ability to come out on the top end of the score. Twelve games without defeat is testimonial enough to the grid supremacy of any team. And, topping all arguments, is the fact that only Kansas and six other teams remain in the ranks of the nation's undefeated.
Your selections, Mr McBride, are distressingly illogical. Coming as they did from the sports editor of the midwest's leading newspaper, they are inexcusable.
**
Bill Day, Missouri's sure-toed kicker, pulled a muscle in the calf of his kicking leg Monday, and is not expected to play against K.U. Roland Oakes, Tiger end who sustained a cracked rib in the Duke game, has been mentioned as Missouri's No.1 hope in the punting department against Kansas.
Oakes was rated as the best Tiger punter at the start of the season, and Bengal Coach Don Faurot is reportedly keeping his fingers crossed that next Saturday will see the injured end in a condition good enough for light kicking duty.
OU, With Mitchell Tops Grabs Statistics Monopoly
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—The manhandling job done by the Oklahoma Sooners on Don Faurot's Missouri team Saturday also looks bad in the columns of this week's statistical summary.
The Sooners turned the Big Six conference championship race into a free-for-all when they upset the favored Tigers last week. The same upset turned the Big Six statistical sheets topsy turvy.
Jack Mitchell, Oklahoma mastermind, regained his first position in the conference ball carrying race in no uncertain manner. Mitchell picked up 53 net yards in eight trips with the ball against Missouri, while Bus Entsinger, who last week passed the Sooner quarterback in yards gained, lost a net of two yards in six carries. That setback dropped the Missouri signal-caller to fourth in the ball carrying competition. Halbert of Iowa State and Oklahoma's George Brewer both pushed between Mitchell and Entsinger.
The Oklahoma T-master also was tied for first place in the individual scoring race with Kansas' Forrest Griffith. Both boasted seven touchdowns. Ed Quirk, Missouri, was third with six tallies.
Oklahoma's Darrell Royal pushed Jack Pesek, Nebraska, off the top rung in the punting race. Royal turned in a 43-yard average for five boots in the Missouri game, boosting his average for 29 kicks this season to 40.5. Pesek, idle as Nebraska enjoyed a breather last week, coasted into second in the punting race with a 40.1-yard average.
Mitchell moved from tenth to seventh place in the passing columns in this week's statistical summary. Ron Norman, Iowa State aerialist who took over the Big Six passing lead last week when Kansas State's Bill Church quit school, boosted his lead in that division to more than 100 yards over his nearest competitor. Kansas' Ray Evans was second with two less games with Bus Entsminger a close third.
Oklahoma, pushed, closer to the Missouri ground-gaining lead with last week's upset, Missouri, with a powerful T-tack that has gained an average of 262 yards per game in nine games still led the league, but the Sooners were only 19 yards behind.
The Tigers jumped to third in total cards gained passing this week, railing only Kansas State and Kansas in that department.
New Hampshire To Bowl
Durham, N. H.—(UP)—The University of New Hampshire today accepted a bid for the Dec. 6 Glass Bowl at Toledo, O.
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For further information call 3211 or check table in Frank Strong Rotunda.
Union Bridge Games Will Start Dec. 2
Application blanks for the annual Union-sponsored bridge tournament, to be held in the Union ballroom, December 2, 3, and 4, are available at the hostess desk or the Union Activities office, Tom Hanna, intramural chairman, said today.
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Maurice O'HARA
The FOXES
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The Touchdown Twins Score Again BLANCHARD and DAVIS "THE SPIRIT OF WEST POINT'
Special Homecoming
OWL SHOWS 11:00 P.M.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Come in as late as 11:00 p.m. either night and see these thrills of Army-Navy football.
The Lone Wolf
IN LONDON
GERALD MOHR - Evelyn Ankers - Eric Blore
VARSITY ENDS TONIGHT
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—Late News—
MAN O'WAR FAREWELL
9.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1947
PAGE FIVE
T"
M.
Y
:00
see
avy
Y
M"
Ashlock To McKee Pass Gives Victory To Dix Club
In a photo finish the Dix club defeated the Law school, 6 to 0, in Tuesday's semi-final Independent league playoff game. The Alpha Tau Omega-Beta Theta Pi semi-final contest in the Fraternity "A" league was postponed until today because of weather conditions.
Dix club will face the Bounders Thursday for the independent
championship game. The independent title team will tangle with the fraternity champions to decide who will wear the all-intramural football crown for the coming year. The date of the championship game between the fraternity and independent winners has not been set.
Dix club 6, Law School 0.
Fifteen seconds before the final whistle Ashlock passed to McKee for the touchdown which gave Dix club a 6 to 0 victory over the Law School. Sheley's attempted conversion went wide in the final play of the game
Before the t. d. play, Dix Club had advanced to the Law School 18 but two set backs put the ball on the 30. On the fourth down Mealer took the ball, tossed to Ashlock who took his time before the game winning toss.
Law School threatened early in the first quarter when they advanced on a series of passes from McKay to McRae and Nordling to the Dix Club 5-yard line. Dix Club's defense stiffened, however, and the ball was taken on downs. Two other times in the first half the lawyers moved inside the Dix Club 20 without scoring.
A Dix club scoring threat was halted in the third quarter after Zimmerman intercepted an enemy pass on the Dix 20. A series of passes advanced the ball to the Lawyer's 9 but the thrust died there.
KU 'Hawk' To Play In All-Star Game
Charlie "The Hawk" Black, former Kansas basketball great is one of 16 men chosen to play in the Chicago Herald-American's pro-all-star game in the Chicago Stadium Nov. 28.
The All-Stars, chosen on a nationwide basis, will play the winner of the Herald-American pro tournament held at the end of last season. The Indianapolis Kautskys, strong enough to win the tournament, have added such stars as Geo. Glamack. Don Grate, and Harold Genisichen to bolster the squad.
The All-Stars be coached by Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg of Northwestern, a former pupil of Kansas "Phog" Allen, Harold Foster, coach of the Big Nife champion Wisconsin team, will be assistant coach.
The full squad consists of Ralph Hamilton, Indiana; Glen Selbo, Wisconsin; Paul Hoffman, Purdue; John Hargis, Texas; Harry Boykoff, St. John's; Francis Curran, Notre Dame; Herb Wilkinson, Iowa; CHARLES BLACK, KANSAS; Joe Lord, Villanova; Jack Smiley and Andy Phillip, Illinois; Jack Daw, Loyola; Ben Schadler, Northwestern; Marko Todorovich, Wyoming; James Pollard, Stanford; and Walt Lautenbach, Wisconsin.
The All-Star game will be preceded by a game between the Philadelphia Warriors and Chicago Stags, 1947 winners and runners-up respectively of the B. B. A. A.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
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Individual IM Titles To Tongier, Smith
Glen Tongier. A l p h a Tau Omega, defeated Dick Cray, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 6-2, 7-5, to win the Intramural fall tennis championship.
Courtland Smith, Sigma Phi Epsilon, took the golf title by defeating Murray Regier, Phi Delta Theta, 1 up in 19 holes.
Rough, Tough Line Play Is Duck Soup To The Sperrys
Ken and Bryan Sperry are two hefty reasons for the Jayhawkers solid reserve strength this season.
The Sperrys like it tough. For two years now, they've faced the prospect of beating out a couple of men named Otto Schnellbacker and Don Fambrough for first string jobs. Otto and Don both happen to be All-Big Six selections, and Fambrough earned additional fame on last year's All-West team.
YOUNGMAN
K. SPERRY
M. RICKMAN & C. SCHUBERT
1
But these facts haven't bothered the Sperry brothers. Both have played a lot of good football already this season, with Bryan turning them in from his end position and Ken opening mammoth holes at the guard post.
B. SPERRY
How can two men who need helmet and shoulder pads to bring the scales to 170 pounds play on a first class Big Six club? Ken believes that speed is the secret, while Bryan calls
fight the most important.
Probably it's a combination of both. The two miniature bruisers believe in the philosophy that no upright opponent is a healthy one, and spend the better part of their game participation proving the validity of this idea.
A converted blocking back, the 168-pound Ken delights in bolting over the middle to haul down enemy passers or swing off tackle to chop down a brawny linebacker.
"I've found I like guard just as well as I did the backfield." Ken confesses. "You can't beat the close contact of line play if you want to feel you're in the game every minute."
Ken's toughest task is staying out of traps. He believes the shock of a quick, hard charge can put a smaller lineman on an equal basis with a larger opponent.
Bryan does his shock absorbing from the wider open spaces at right end.
"You are likely to face a lot of interference and speed out there," he believes. "And you can't let a couple of misplays get you down. I just try to keep battling and stay in there."
The table tennis tournament will be held in the Union game room at 7:00 p.m., December 2, 3, and 4.
Table Tennis Meet To Begin At Union
Both brothers played at Lawrence high school and attended Kansas State in 1943 before serving in the army. Ken divided his time between the infantry and signal corps as a sergeant for 28 months, while Bryan was sweating through 26 months of infantry duty.
Applications for men and women's singles and doubles brackets are available at the hostess desk and the Union activities office.
The application deadline has been extended to noon Monday.
Quill Club Will Initiate Seven Students Thursday
Quill club, elective literary group, will initiate seven new members at 9 Thursday night, at Miller hall. Students whose manuscripts have been accepted are J. M. Newell, Bernice Larson Shear, Doris Edmiston, Carolyn Campbell, Dorothea Fuller, Dean Frazier, and Martina Washington.
--vs.
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Caroline Crosier and Myrl Dean Powell, University High school seniors, have been selected to compete in the annual Pepsi Cola Scholarship contest. They are among the five highest members of their class scholastically.
The testing will last two days and consist of both psychological and achievement examinations. The state winner will receive $1,000 to attend the college or university of his choice. Twelve other awards of $50 each will be granted.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1947
The Editorial Page
About Face
President Truman's demand before congress Monday for revival of price controls was a surprise to many observers, who had expected him to tread lightly until congress had passed the European aid program.
At a news conference on Oct. 16 the president said that rationing and price control, especially over rent, represent "police state methods even in wartime." He qualified the statement by saying that sometimes such controls become necessary in an emergency.
Something or someone has intervened to change the president's mind completely. His Oct. 16 statement reveals that Monday's recommendations were drawn up in a hurry.
The president has been worrying publicly about inflation for many months. He made several pleas for cooperation from business and labor, but the emphasis was on European aid. The gravity of the European situation has been drilled into the American public for the past six months.
European aid took a back seat to inflation in the president's message to congress. It means that he is more worried about inflation than about European needs.
To students at the overheated, poorly ventilated convocation Friday, Governor Gruening's Alaska must have seemed like a wonderful place. Unless there is an improvement in air circulation and temperature control at convocations, many students will continue to spend the hour at the library or in Hill juke joints.
The British are going to marry off their Princess Elizabeth without inviting the Russians to attend. Perhaps this is a snub at Uncle Joe Stalin for not inviting the British to the "separation" proceedings of the ex-Bulgarian, Nikola Petkoff.
After a fight with Communists within the United Auto Workers Walter Reuther has been re-elected president.
Little did the public realize that the General Motors strike, which Reuther called in 1945, was a showdown with the left-wing element. Had the strike been broken or otherwise unsuccessful, Reuther would have lost prestige with the workers, and the Commies might have taken over.
University
Daily Hansan
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.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ... Allan Cromley
Managing Editor ... Martha Jewett
Asst. Man. Editor ... Alan J. Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor ... Alain G.
Editor ... Wilmer McGlasson
Asst. City Editor ... John Wheeler
Asst. City Editor ... Gene Vignery
Sports Editor ... Cooper Hollow
Asst. Sports Editors, Paul Zezzer James O.
Bob Dellinger
Picture Editor W. Wallace W. Abbey
Telegraph Editor John Stauffer
Assist Tel Editor Casper Brochmann
Society Editor Barbara Felt
Dear Editor,
The University chapter of the American Veterans committee has made a close study of veterans subsistence. We present the following facts and suggestions, based on our motto, "Citizens first, veterans second."
Business Manager ... John Bergstrom
Advertising Manager ... Betty Bacon
Assistant Man ... Roy Sawyer
National Adv. Man ... William Neillgan
Circulation Mgr ... Dave Clymer
Dear Editor
Citizens First
The need for increased subsistence is well known. Detailed information was presented to the House Veteran's committee by 148 college chapters of A. V. C. The result was introduction of Bill HR 870 asking for an increase in G. I. subsistence and a raise for on-the-job ceilings.
Congresswoman Edith Nourse Rogers, who introduced the bill in January, said in the Congressional Record, "The A. V. C. has the largest campus membership of any veterans organization and for the past year has devoted considerable attention to the problems of the student veteran."
No positive action has yet been taken on the measure. In considering the bill the University chapter suggests examination of the following factors:
1. Increased subsistence should not be our primary goal. Our big effort should be directed toward legislative action which would force down our high cost of living. If such cannot be realized, increased subsistence will be necessary. A. V. C. is the only national veterans group that has been consistently concerned with this primary factor.
A meeting of students interested in writing for the Eagle will be held at 7 tonight in 110 Frank Strong.
Eagle Meeting To Be In Frank Strong Tonight
The meeting had been announced for Thursday night, but a change has been made.
2. The special session of congress should devote its first effort to the Marshall plan. Veterans legislation should be of second importance. If the Marshall plan should be defeated there is a chance that we'll be drawing G. I. pay—but not as veterans!
3. Petitions are not the best way to influence congress. Personal letters are what congressmen want. They should be sent not only to local congressmen, but also to Senator Taft and Congresswoman Rogers. In Washington sensational petitions are received with the connotation of "Red efforts," according to news dispatches.
4. The subsistence problem is not one for veterans alone. Many deserving vets are leaving colleges because of the financial gap, says a survey of the American Council for Education. We are moving toward the point where a man will be given an opportunity to learn regardless of his ability to pay. We don't want that chance to disappear now. This is not the old veteran "gimme," but an addition to America's potential wealth intellectually and materially.
5. For national action one must have adequate forces. This means an effective national lobby supported by letters from the entire nation. Action on just a local level is to be commended, but it is politically ineffective.
A. V. C.'s voice will be heard by congress; therefore, we ask for student support.
Marco Haggard
Pres., University Chapter American Veterans Committee
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SEE ARMY'S TOUCHDOWN TWINS!
DAVIS and BLANCHARD in
"SPIRIT OF
WEST POINT"
BRING A DATE!
DON'T COME LATE!
GRANADA
T
TURKEY
JACK IN THE BOX
Where are you going for THANKSGIVING?
Will you be going home? Have you been invited to visit with friends? Go
comfortably by smooth-riding Overland Greyhound Super-Coach and save money. For free travel information, see or phone your nearest Overland Greyhound agent today!
GREYHOUND
Kansas City, Mo. $ .75
Topeka, Kansas .65
Salina, Kansas 3.10
Hays, Kansas 4.95
Denver, Calo. 10.30
Salt Lake City, Utah 20.20
Los Angeles, Cal. 29.45
New York City, N. Y. 19.50
Chicago, Ill. $8.20
St. Louis, Mo. 5.70
Columbia, Mo. 3.60
Joplin, Mo. 3.65
Indianapolis, Ind. 9.60
Omaha, Nebr. 3.55
St. Joseph, Mo. 1.65
Des Moines, Ia. 4.30
All Fares One Way—Plus Tax
COMPARE—AND YOU'LL FIND there are no lower fares!
UNION BUS DEPOT
Agent—J. R. McKinley
638 Mass. Ph. 707 or 708
OPERATED BY INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
OVERLAND GREYHOUND LINES
YOU
YOU are the only one who can give this gift-
MARIA
Make this Christmas remembered throughout the years-with a gift that only you can give-your photograph. Solve your gift problems right NOW. Phone 41 for an early appointment. "They like them best-when made by Hixon."
HIXON STUDIO
721 Mass.
NwoTat 157 T Tw6. CcO TIm Dcl FwS2 F31h R534 NorH FrmH FcC Ht cclM Gth hchrh oPp sF FGat FoC CGu P A
S 2kf
1947
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
.20
.70
.60
.65
.60
.55
.65
.30
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
708
一
Copy must be in the University Daily Kansas Business Office. Journalism bldg, not bldg, 6 p.m. of the day before application is desired. All classified are cash in advance.
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less additional words
One day Three days Fifth days 35c 65c 90c 1c 2c 3c
For Sale
1937 DE SOTO, 4-door sedan. 114 Lane
"P," Sunflower. 21
NEW SWISS-made Pierce Chronograph wrist watch. Contains Telemeter, Chronograph, Chronometer, and stop watch. This watch retails at $100.00. Will sell at near wholesale price. J. Ferguson. 1026 Ohio, Phone 2223.
TUXEDO: Size 38, worn three times, all
Effect condition. Call 26933, after
6:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m. 21
CAMERA: Like new Ciroflex, F 3:5,
coated Wollensak lens, Alphax shutter.
Twelve $1/4 x 1/4 pictures, per roll, size
4 inches. E. Thiel, 26 F. Aw-
mornings preferably. 21
DE SOTO '55. Good condition. Will sell
cheap. Heady, 1106 Ohio. 21
FOR SALE: Remington portable type-
writer, perfect condition, just cleaner.
$25.00. See at 834 Mass. 21
SALE: Tux; practically new, size
36. Anderson, 1309 Ohio. Phone:
1534M. 20
RADIO: Six tube Fada, table model,
year old. Like new, excellent reception.
See Jerry Hall at 413 W. 14th or phone
3444.
20
NROTC MEN: Own your own uniform!
One navy officer's coat and one set of
suit pants on a plane.
half price! Call 1906W. Any evening.
20 FOR SALE: Buick sedan, '28-27 in
running condition, good engine, has
new tires, good mileage.
Mamar Reber, 840 Kv, Mo. 24
IF YOU wish an unusual Christmas card,
the Museum of Art of the University
can help you. It has a card for sale
showing a reproduction of the New
Mexican santos painting "Our Lady of
Guadalupe" from the museum collection
for sale. The number printed is limited so don't delay too
long. Phone KU79. * 20
FOR SALE: Excellent Grandjohn violin
Cil 4326W after 6 p.m.
2
1639 LINCOLN ZEHPHR ford. Custom radio, heater, defroster. Overdrive gives 18 mi. per gal. Wonderful tires. Best offer over $900. 1025 Miss. 24
PLYMOUTH 1937 Coupe, motor, tires,
paint and upholstery good. Also might
sell a 1939 Ford "85" standard. See after
sell a 946 La. 19
FOR SALE: Chev. 1940 conv. coupe.
Good condition. Radio and see-ee.
See see-ee. No damage. $3,500.
FOR SALE: Quarter-sawed white cak
office table, 60 inches. Also office swivel
chair. Phone 894. Lawrence Business
College. 20
GEMUNDER ART violin, hand made,
and in perfect condition.
Phone 2053M.
ARE YOU looking for an
ARE YOU looking for Apartment Room or
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
House
spring mattress in the bedroom; inlaid linoleum; attractive whatnots; built in storage; comfortable enough to entertain eight persons. Extremely comfortable. Has dolly wheel and overload springs. Respective tandem wheel. Respective tandem wheel trailer home. Call 1196M. TF
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to obtain of Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone: HTFD
. Miscellaneous
WILL KEEP your children during K.U.-M.U. game; 12:30 p.m to 5 p.m. $1.00 per child. Make arrangements by Thursday evening. Apt. 30C, Sunnyside. M19
DON'T FORGET the special rates on Life, Time, Esquire, and other popular magazines at the Student Union Book Store. 25
SKI PARTY information! Starts day after Xmas from K.C. Terminates day before classes; Plenty of good skiing New Year, $20.00 deposit. D. Westerman, 3211.
KANAS CITY Star headquarters moved
to Corner Drug, 801 Mansion
phone. 17. Dec. 15
Wanted
WANTED: Large trunk for storage purposes.
Contact David Sheehy, Phon: 212-645-8070
WANTED BADLY: Two tickets to M.U.
game. Call 1279. Dick Mays af-
fternoon.
BIG MONEY! 40,000 people at the M.U. game with lots of dough to spend. K.U. Y.M.C.A. concessions will pay 15% commission to salesmen in the stadium. Come to west side of stadium at 12:00 Saturday. 60 men needed.
WANTED to rent or sub-let a house or
bring the X-mas holiday
Contact Kansu
WANTED: Ride for two to Phillipsburg or vicinity Thanksgiving. Share expenses and driving. L. H. Hayes, 2301 Mass. 2224W after 6. 20
WANTED: 20 ga. shotgun, Pump or
auto., Rem., Winchester or Browning.
L. E. Erwin, 2242 Barker Ave. 225GR 18.
WANTED: Two rides to Wichita on
daily afternoon, Nov. 25; must be
on Wednesday 5:00 p.m. Contact Daly
Knison office 19
WANTED: Four tickets to KU-MU game.
Prices: after six, price Wes Weglein.
Ph. 2083, after six.
Lost
BROWN leather billfold. Need the papers. Keep money and return billfold to J. E. Greenhaw, 1145 Indiana. Phone 2029 or daily Kansas. 24
ONE BASKETBALL. property of U.S.
government. Call 2092 between 4 and
10AM.
LOST: Black calkfisher billfold. Identification, Donald Meearis, 2200 Grandview Blvd., K.C., K. Valuable to owner. Return to lost and found Union bldg. 20 LOST: Black calkfisher billfold. Identification, Donald MeDeares, 2200 Grandview Blvd., K.C., K. Valuable to owner. Return to lost and found Union bldg. 19 NAVY BLUE cravenette overcoat and black leather gloves. Taken from Union Blvd. on a moon Thursday. Name clearly stenched in coat. Call 3246J. Ask for Comer.
Sint
KEEP a record of your children's voices
Business Service
LAWRENCE SANITARY DAIRY PRODUCTS
"They must have heard we were having Varsity Velvet Fudge Ripple Ice Cream."
as they learn to talk. Microphone can be placed anywhere in the room. Reel of tape runs for ½ hour and can be used over and over until you get the desired sound. You can record the mirror Magnetic Ribbon recorder at Peterson's, 6 East 8th St. Dec. 9
ALTERING of all kinds on suits, coats,
and dresses. Also handmade tailored
buttonholes. Work guaranteed. Phone
2095R 842 Indiana. 21
TYPEWRITERS and adding machines
6th St. Bldg 5bk.
St. 1st National Bank Bldg.
Dec. 9
For Rent
TWO LARGE rooms for rent. Double or single. Men students preferred. Phone 141R8. 1702 Mass. 19
LARGE ROOM for two boys. Close campus. 346 Ohio. Ph. 3067. 20
ROOM FOR a couple of boys or married on who could like to eat extra well on $20-$50 per month by eating cooperatively. 945 Mc. Ph. 739W. 20
ROOM FOR one or two girls, starting 2nd semester. Limited kitchen privileges. Near campus, call between 4 and 7 p.m. if possible, 1735 Ala. 20
ROOM for one college girl, $20 per month, at 1229 Ohio. 19
Transportation
WANTED: Ride to El Dorado for 3.
Would like to leave about noon Tuesday,
Nov. 25. Contact Warren Grist,
Phone 1161R. 19
WANTED: Ride to Kansas City Saturday nite after homecoming dance for two people. Will pay expenses. Contact Daily Kansan. 21
WANTED: Ride to Marysville, Kansas over Thanksgiving holidays. Call 334. Ask for Phyllis. 20
ANYONE with car needing driver to share expense and help drive 24 hours per going to Eastern Penn., or New York giving Tuesday pass. Thanksgiving, returning for Monday. Call Jim. 892. 24
WANTED: Ride to Wichita for 3 people, Thankgiving. Can leave Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday. Call Buck
Found
There are approximately 75,000,- 000 star systems similar to the Milky Way within the range of modern telescopes, according to an estimate of a prominent astronomer.
EXPENSIVE fountain pen, probably lost
before use, ask for Case
Be prepared to identify.
DESOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH
Bradley GALLAGHER MOTORS
FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
by Ward's Flowers
"Instead of a big oil'clock for the wall, why'ncha get just lovely, exquisite wrist watch for me?"
What would make an even bigger hit with the lady would be a bouquet of flame-colored roses, healthy with gardenfresh beauty! And the T.B.M. (Tired Business Man) may order them by simply lifting that phone and calling the number: 820. He'll be assured of the finest in floral creations for our slogan is "Distinctive Designing."
910 MASS. WARDS FLOWERS FLOWERFONE 820
--by PETE MARTIN and BEN CARROLL
--by PETE MARTIN and BEN CARROLL
THE WHOLE TOWN MADE THE TEAM
26 major college football teams have players who were graduated from the White Plains, New York, High School.
This gold mine of college football talent is mainly the product of one Len Watters, who took over the team when it was an also-ran and coached it to national fame.
WHO WILL MAKE the Coaches Association1947 All-American? Watch for this exclusive Post feature.
THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST NOVEMBER 22,1947 15¢
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1947
New Addition To Med School Costs $668,329
The S. Patti Construction company of Kansas City, Mo., was the successful bidder for the general contract which amounted to $510,894. W. T. Conroy of Kansas City, Mo., received the plumbing and heating contract with a bid of 132,288.10. The Bachman Electric company of Kansas City received the electrical contract with a bid of $25,152.50.
Hospital authorities were notified that work would be started as soon as the general contractor move equipment and materials to the site. Charles Marshall, state architect, said that the new construction would be completed ready for use within eighteen months.
An addition to the south wing of the building and construction of four floors with a connecting corridor are provided for in the general contract. The corridor improvement will add eight operating rooms to the surgical department.
Contracts for construction of an addition to the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City were awarded Tuesday by the Board of Regents.
Court Fines Total $20
The total amount of the contracts was $688,329.60, just under the $700,000 appropriated by the state legislature for the project.
Harry R. Hanson, engineering junior, pled guilty to a charge of obtaining a parking permit by fraud before the Student Court Tuesday night in green hall. Chief Justice Robert Foulston deferred judgment until the next court session, to be held December 2.
Charles F. Hall, first year law student, was Hanson's attorney. Hall entered a plea for leniency on the grounds that the defender had voluntarily gone to the dean of men and admitted his misdemeanor.
The court also heard appeals of parking violation charges by Robert G. Coshow, Max E. Hayes, and Arvon G. Gerstenberger. Five of six charges were upheld against Coshow, who was fired $7. Hayes was fined $5 on four of his six charges. One charge was upheld against Gerstenberger, but he was not fined as this was his first offense.
Three students failed to appear and charges against them were automatically upheld. They were: Marko L. Haggard, $7; Wilmer C. Andes, $1; and Leslie S. Thompson, a first offender.
William C. Elbrader, John S. Smith, and Daniel J. Westerman appealed fines imposed upon them for charges of violation last spring. Westerman said he did not know violations had been charged against him until he attempted to register this fall and was told he would have to pay an $11 fine before he could do so.
Ku Ku's To Escort Queen, Attendants
The parking space will be so limited visitors may have to leave their cars in the business section and walk the remaining distance to the stadium he reported. There will be no one-way drives and all parking space has been utilized. Drivers will just have to wait their turn and be patient if they want to leave the stadium in an orderly manner, Bliesner stated.
The police department has no record of a serious wreck at a football game and five or six motorcycle police will be on hand to maintain that record. "It would be an aid if students left their cars at their homes to make room for visitors." Chief Bliesner said. Campus Police On Duty
The campus police will have men on duty at the Union and Hoch auditorium Saturday morning. Following the game, a traffic officer will be on duty at the intersection of Mississippi and Jayhawk drive and at the circle at the end of Jayhawk drive, West Campus road traffic will be routed south, after the game, Robert Corwin, head of the K.U police said.
The homecoming queen and her attendants will be escorted by Rodney Armstrong, Victor Pirnie, and Eugene Innis during homecoming ceremonies this weekend. The party will sit in the Ku Ku section which will be reserved on the fifty yard line.
Also sitting with the Ku Ku's will be the Froshawks, the freshman pep organization, and a number of graduate lawyers who will be wearing spats, top hats, and carrying canes in the old traditional manner.
C. A. Bliesner, chief of Lawrence police, reported 32 extra traffic police would be added to the regular police staff to direct traffic at the game Saturday. Chief Bliesner reported 12,000 to 15,000 visiting automobiles are expected in Lawrence before the kickoff of the Kansas-Missouri game.
All parking permits with the exception of permits for Zone "T" will be honored but students are asked to leave their cars at residences.
School Of Business Gets Ten Electrical Calculators
Limited Parking Space
Leonard Axe, dean of the School of Business, reported ten electric calculating machines had been added to the accounting and statistics departments. The machines are 8-bank calculators made by the Frieden company and are valued at $4,000.
Game Parking To Be Big Job
Acacia To Give Dinner
Acacia fraternity will entertain prospective pledges and members at a dinner and smoker at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The meeting will be in the Pine room of the Union.
GO Safely BY BUS
No doors close too fast—no motor starts too soon—for the safety of our passengers. Wherever you go, go by bus, for comfort—for peace of mind.
RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY Office 620 Mass. Phone 388
'Blithe Spirit' Will Soar When U Players Take Over
Bigamy is a crime, but when the offense is unpremeditated and the poor chap is confronted by his two wives at the same time, he is more to be pitied than censured.
This is what Herk Harvey believes, and he should know he will portray a 'gamist in the next University play, "Elithe Spirit". Harvey, education
"Blithe Spirit" is the story of an author who remarried after the death of his first wife. Everything is fine until he begins to write about the mystic world of spirits, and employs an over-eager medium to help him with his story. ...
Madame Arcati, the medium, will be played by Joan Woodward, College senior. She is supposed to provide Charles with the background he needs for his writing, but she goes far beyond this and becomes anything but helpful. One of her first acts is to go into a seance and bring back Elvira's (wife number one) spirit. Elvira will be played by Bee Brady, College sophomore.
a bigamist in the next senior, plays the part of Charles Condomine, an author, who became wife returns from the spirit world a virtual bigamist when his first to make his life miserable with her antics.
The unhappy author worries around for several months, as the two wives trade punches, until he wishes that Adam's rib had been left alone. Finally, when on the verge of madness, he is rescued by Madame Arcati and Edith, Condomihie's maid, who discover a way to get rid of Elvira. Then, the routine of the household settles down to near-normal again. The maid is plowed by Vivian Rogers, College senior.
Other parts will be taken by Sarah Heil, College senior, as Madame Arcanti; Tom Rea, College junior, as Dr. Bradman; and Marilyn Magner, education junior, as Mrs. Bradman.
A pre-homecoming Short Spin mixer dance will be held from 7:30 to 9 tonight in the Union ballroom.
Entertainment for the dance will be by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Short Spin Mixer Dance To Be Tighton In Union
Harlan Livingood and his orchestra will play for the dance.
The Armanav passed a resolution Tuesday to investigate the possibility of forming a junior all-student council. The council, independent of the all-student council, would be composed of groups interested in student activities with no campus political affiliations.
Admission will be 25 cents per person.
Under this plan representatives would be chosen from groups who have no voice in student affairs. This organization would act as a collective voice exerting pressure upon the all-student council, an Armanav officer said. Although the junior council would have no power it would give a more representative voice of campus organizations than the present political arrangement. Armanav officials reported.
Consider Another Type Council
FOR 22 YEARS IT'S BEEN THE BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
Open 11 till 8
Who Is Mo?
1946
1891
1947
That's The Spirit!
of
HOMECOMING
BIG RALLY DANCE
Friday Night----9:30
HARLAN LIVINGOOD'S ORCHESTRA
Tickets on sale at the door or at business office.
ADMISSION
Man $.65
(Tax Incl.)
Women FREE (Stag or Drag)
Price Control Sidetracked
Washington - (UP) - The joint congressional economic committee today sidetracked President Truman's requests for price control and rationing power. It decided to give first consideration to other proposals in his anti-inflation program.
The committee's action indicated that Mr. Truman's request for emergency power to impose selective price control and rationing faced almost certain defeat in the hostile Republican-controlled congress.
Chairman Robert A. Taft announced that the committee would consider these points at the special session:
Three. Extension and strengthening of export controls.
One. Restoring controls on installment buying and restricting bank credit.
Four. Promoting the sale of livestock and poultry at weights and grades representing the most effective use of grain.
Two. Regulating commodity exchanges.
Five. Enabling the agriculture department to expand its conservation program and authorizing measures to increase foreign food production.
SKI--
A TEN DAY K.U. SKI
—PARTY—
is being planned during the Christmas Vacation beginning Dec. 26.
—Room for 100 Students— The economical student rate covers all expenses
- New Years Day Festivities
© All Baggage Handled
JF0
- Full Moon Dinner on Sun Deck
- Unlimited Use of Tow & Chair Lift
- All Meals
Superior Accommodations
Use of Skis & Boots
—INCLUDED—
- Aspen Intercollegiate Ski Meet
- Other Snow Sports
- Ski Lessons Each Day
BEGINNERS — Here's your chance to learn the most exciting sport of them all.
New Years Eve Party
- Rail Fare
This all college (15 schools to be represented) SKIP PARTY at Aspen Park, Colo., will be a vacation to be remembered.
For Further Information
Check table in Rotunda of Frank Strong or
CALL 3211
45th Year No. 49
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 20, 1947
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Jayhawks Carry Fight To Tigers On Home Ground
Two Jayhawks have broken out of Kansas and are running wild all over Missouri in pursuit of a couple of Missouri Tigers.
The chase, which is the scheme of Shannon McKimm, College freshman, started this morning when three carloads of students, arrived in Columbia.
At last report, the Jayhawks were basing the Tigers off the Missouri University campus and back toward Lawrence. Newspapers and townspeople in Missouri towns along the way have been told of the unhappy fate of the Tiger.
The chase has been delayed in Booneville, New Franklin, Sweet Springs, Concordia, and Odessa so that the citizens there could see a preview of the Tiger's fate Saturday in Memorial stadium.
Kansas City's rush hour crowd will see the Tiger run before the Jayhawk today at 5 p.m. The Jayhawks, after chasing the Tigers through many of the downtown restaurants and hotels, to drive them into a Kansas City alumni association rally in the President hotel.
From Kansas City, the chase will come to Lawrence tomorrow morning where the quarry will be pursued all over the Hill and in and out of classrooms.
Tomorrow night, the hapless Tigers will be chased up to the 7:30 rally in front of WREN building. Their identity will be revealed to the crowd at that time.
As you have probably guessed, they are not Missouri Tigers at all, but only well disguised Jayhawkers who sacrificed their reputation to the cause. Their pursuers who are dressed in a specially made Jayhawk costumes, will not molest them.
KU's Mardi Gras To Be Held Win, Lose, Or Tie Missouri
Classes will be shortened Monday to allow for the 2:30 p.m. win, lose, or draw celebration in honor of the best team the University has ever had. Dean L. C. Woodruff, announced today.
Committees have been appointed for the general celebration which will kick-off with a parade at 2:30 p.m. starting at the Union and proceeding along Jayhawk drive to Hoch aud- $ \textcircled{4} $
As Ever A Public Servant—
Team To Be Presented
A rally will be held in Hoch at approximately 3:00 p.m. with the presentation of the football team by Coach George Sauer, followed by movies of the Kansas-Nebraska game.
An afternoon dance with band furnished by the University Daily Kansas will be held immediately following the Hoch rally in the Military Science building with refreshments served by the Frost Hawks during the dance.
The committees are parade committee with Rodney Armstrong, Prof. Russell Wiley, and the Ku Ku's; Hoch rally committee headed by Arthur Ruppenthal, Dick Wintermote, Marion Minor, and Dan Palmquist; refreshments committee, George Polk, Miss Hermina Zipple, Charles Edman, Col John Alfreey of the army and Capt. J. V. Peterson of the navy; dance committee, Charles Johnson. Jack Moorhead; publicity, Clark Thomas, Tom Yoe, Prof. E. R. Elbel, Tom Gregg, and William Finch.
The athletic department will sponsor the evening party and dance from 7:30 to 10:30 in the Military Science building.
MU Charity Refused By UDK
(On Nov. 17 the editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan received a letter from Columbia, Mo., containing nine mills (nine-tenths of a penny). The Kansan in the public interest felt obliged to answer the letter, and is pleased to print at this time both the original letter and the answer.)
November 13, 1947
Are Five Committees
Dear Sir:
Eagle Meeting Today For All Students
The Eagle; campus publication, will hold a meeting of all interested persons at 5 p.m. today in the southeast corner of the Union building, Bruce Bathurst, member of last year's staff, said. A pre-organizational meeting was held Wednesday to find the number of interested contributors.
Wilman Finke Refreshments will be donated by the A. S. C. Owl society, and the K club.
As president of the newly formed chapter of SPCJ (Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Jayhawkers), here at Columbia, I am authorized to announce the completion of our drive for funds to be used for the purchase of wheelchairs, gauze, litters, plasma, etc., for the use of injured Kansas football players.
Although the amount itself is not large, it carries with it an abundance of sympathy from the depths of our hearts. We trust you will put the
Perhaps a bit of explanation would be in order. During the past few weeks, the members of this society have repeatedly approached the athletic staff, the President of the University, and even the curators of this noble institution, pleading with them to cancel the November 22 football contest, and thus avoid needless slaughter of young, innocent Kansas players. But our only answer was a relentless "No!" Hence the establishment of this fund.
money to its best possible use, in the pursuance of our noble cause. Prayerfully yours, Richard D. Gish,
We realize from the content of your letter, as well as from its date-line, that the misguided epistle was written before Saturday, Nov. 15, 1947 (the day.on which M. U. played some school from Oklahoma, I believe). In the light of this information you may be excused in your premature actions on the ground that you are young, innocent, and totally misinformed about such weighty matters as the respective needs of our two teams.
Dear Sir:
Believing, furthermore, that brevity is the better part of both wit and repartee we return your proffered funds and refer you to an old saw . . "Charity begins at home."
"Charity begins at home
Allen D. Smith, feature editor for the entire staff of the University Daily Kansan.
Sincerely.
2,500 Students To Meet Here
About 2,500 students from United States, Canadian and Mexican colleges and universities will attend the North American Student conference on Christian frontiers which will be held at the University from Dec. 27 to Jan. 1, Hobart Hanson, director of institutes and conferences for the University Extension division, said today.
This is the 15th quadrennial conference. Once in every four years each student generation meets to study and evaluate the world program of the church and decide the direction of their future leadership. The conference is sponsored by college "Y" and church groups that make up the United Student Christian council, plus the Student Christian Movement of Canada, the Home Missions council and the Foreign Missions conference.
The purpose of the conference is to secure student volunteers for the world wide mission of the church. A great number of the missionaries who are working over the world today have been recruited through this movement, Mr. Hanson said. Congressman Judd To Be Chairman
Congressman Judd
Walter H. Judd, congressman from Minnesota, is conference chairman.
Missionaries, statesmen, and labor leaders from North America, Latin America, Europe, Asia, and Africa will be here to speak and work with the students, Mr. Harson said. The complete list of speakers will be issued later.
Kansas—Cloudy, slight intermittent rain today and tonight, changing to snow northwest and extreme west late today and spreading over west and north-central late tonight. Light rain or snow ending extreme east Friday morning. Light temperature change today. High today 40-48. Colder western two-thirds tonight, except much colder extreme west. Much colder Friday. Low tonight 15 west to 40 east.
"This is an opportunity for every student to serve a movement of world-wide significance." Mr. Hanson continued. "Instead of the house-mothers having to urge students to offer their rooms, it is hoped that the students will take the initiative in urging the person in charge to make their rooms available."
WEATHER
Conference headquarters is in the Mission room of Myers hall. Any student interested in learning more about the conference is welcome there any afternoon between 2 and 5, Mr. Hanson said.
The student delegates to the conference are selected by local and national organizations which sponsor their attendance. Nearly every university and college in the United States will be represented.
Big Problem Is Housing
Employees of the Union cafeteria have volunteered to give up part of their Christmas vacation to aid in feeding the delegates. However, the big problem at present is housing.
Since the conference will be held at a time when most students will be at home for the Christmas vacation, a large housing committee is calling every fraternity, sorority, organized house, and rooming house, to urge their cooperation, Mr. Hanson said. Students Should Offer Rooms
Big M Just Grew Into A 'Beat MU'
The Kansas student cheering section and player's bench will face a gaint "BEAT MU" Saturday at the homecoming game instead of just the large "M" burned in the field last week.
Wednesday night someone using kerosene burned a large "BEAT" stretching from the 5 to the 15-yard line and a "U" on the other side of the "M" stretching from the 42 to the 50-yard-line making a 45-yard "BEAT MU".
During the past week-end Missouri sympathizers stole onto the turf and burned a giant "M" streching from the 20 to the 40-yard line directly in front of the Kansas cheering section.
Pi K A Burglary Is Fifth Crime
The series of burglaries and robberies including the recent burglary of $100 from the Pi Kappa Alpha house at 1409 Tennessee street, is the usual occurrence at this time of year according to the police department.
They could give no reason for this. Neither could the University psychology department. No robberies have been reported within the city itself.
Police have no clues on the five robberies. They have no idea whether the criminal is a student or an outsider.
James Townsend, member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, told police that he left his billfold containing $100 on a table in his room when he went to class at 8 a.m. and that it was gone when he returned at 11 a.m.
The burglary occurred before letters urging precautionary measures were sent yesterday to the various rooming houses by Irvin Youngberg, housing director.
Four other recent cases including an assault and robbery on a law student, Harold Miller, and burglaries from Miller hall, the Phi Delta Theta, and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternities.
Jayhawker subscribers have been asked to pick up their issues as soon as possible.
Subscribers Asked To Get Jayhawkers
So far, 2450 copies have been distributed leaving about 1550 Jayhawkers yet to be picked up. Students are reminded to have their cards with them when they go to the office to pick up their copy.
"We have approximately 50 copies left for sale to students outright but we're not going to hold them too long," Larry Simmons, business manager, said.
Queen Will Be Introduced By Chancellor
Who will be Homecoming queen?
Her identity will be revealed for the first time at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow in Fowler grove when Chancellor Mallot introduces the queen and her two attendants. Victor Pirnie, Eugene Innis, and Patrick Thiessen, members of the Ku Ku club, will escort the three girls.
An old medicine man will break into the midst of the rally distributing pills (red hots) which are guarranted to build up that old spirit needed for whipping the Missouri Tiger. He is old Doc Yak, a tradition at all homecomings before the war and a man of much chatter and good cheer. He will be presented by John Moorhead.
Th first 150 alumni from a distance of 50 miles or more who register at the desk at the Union at 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow will receive a red and blue aluminum Jayhawk souvenir tag for their automobiles. Shirley Wellborn, chairman of the registration committee, said.
Each alumnus will be given a badge bearing his name and date of graduation when he registers. Colored maps of the campus are available to persons desiring them.
Miller hall, Pi Kappa Alpha, Corbin hall, Delta Chi, Foster hall, and Delta Gamma won the Hullaballoo skit elimination tryouts Wednesday. These organizations, which were selected from 12 entrants, will compete for prizes at the Hullaballoo at 10:40 a.m. Saturday in Hoch auditorium.
Young Democrats To Attend Banquet
Three members of the University Young Democrats will represent their group tonight at the special banquet to be given in honor of Mon C. Wallgren, governor of Washington. The banquet, which is being sponsored by the Wyandotte Young Democrats, will be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms in Kansas City.
Robert Bock, first year law student, Richard Hollingsworth, second year law student, and Paul Barker, College sophomore, will attend the meeting and give reports on it when they return.
Governor Wallgren will announce his candidacy for Vice-President on the Democrat ticket at the banquet. Margaret Truman will be unable to attend the banquet as she had originally planned.
Study 'Life History of A Veteran's Check'
To find out where the veteran's money goes, a survey of 130 married veterans is being conducted by a marketing class in the School of Business. The students surveyed were picked at random from the 1,300 married veterans at the University.
The purpose of the stay in school on $00 a month. William A. Knoke, instructor of the marketing class, said that he expects to gain information which can be of use in studying student expenses.
The purpose of the survey is to find just how the veteran manages to
A few of the questions are: "Do you have a charge account in Lawrence? Do you read the University Daily Kansan? Do Lawrence merchants encourage credit purchases?"
Students are not required to give their names as the survey is conducted purely to gain data. After the survey is completed, the interviews will be broken into more detailed categories, Mr. Knoke said.
Jayhawk's 'Voice Is Worth $15
No one has ever produced the sound made by a Jayhawk.
With this thought in mind, the Union Activities committee decided to award a $15 prize for the best Jayhawk "voice" at the Hullabaloo at 10:30 a.m. m. Saturday in Hoch auditorium.
Five dollars in Union credit at the fountain and cafeteria will be given for the second best Jayhawk sound.
PAGE.TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1947
Official Bulletin
Nov. 20,1947
Quäl club, 9 tonight, Miller hall
Quiz club, 3 tonight. Have fun.
O.T. club, 7:30 tonight. 332 Frank
Strong.
Four-No club, 7 tonight, Pine room of Union. Duplicate bridge session.
Phi Chi Theta, 7 tonight, Corbin hall.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, 210 Frank. Strong. Election.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon initiation postponed until Dec. 4. No meeting this week.
Alpha Kappa Psi, business meeting. 4 pm. today, Union building.
Quack club, 7:30 tonight, Robinson gym. Bring dues.
Student Religious Council, 4 p.m. today. Myers hall.
KU. Engineerettes, 7:30 tonight,
Lindley auditorium.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. today. Fraser dining room. All students in pre-nursing.
Coamissions as ensigns in navy supply corps are open to men with degrees who will graduate by next June, ages 21-25. Interviews 102 Frank Strong, 7:30 tonight, or see Lt. Commdr. Bradley, 108 Military Science. No previous training or service required.
Le Cercle français se reuinra jeudi le 20 novembre a sept heures
et demie dans la salle 113 Frank Strong hall. M. Jean Delord, etudiant francais d'echange fera une petite causerie.
Deutscher Verein wird sich Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser versammeln. Alle sind eingeladen.
Y.M.-Y.W. book week program
3:30 p.m. today, Henley house.
Lincoln school children in demonstration.
Christian Science organization,
7:30, tonight. Danforth chapel.
ALEE., 7:30 tonight, Men's Lounge, Union. L. W. Seagondollar will speak on the Van de Graaff generator. Entertainment. Refreshments.
Unitarian Liberal club, 7 p.m. Sunday, Pine room of Union. Rev. Lester Mondale of K.C. to speak on "Theism—One Aspect of a Liberal Religion."
Sigma Tau actives wishing to attend initiation banquet sign poster in Dean's office before 5 p.m. today.
Gamma Alpha Chi, 5 p.m. today,
Journalism building.
A.S.M.E., 7:30 tonight, 101 Snow.
All mechanicals invited.
Bounders meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday, recreation room, Union building.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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Phi Sigma Hears About Rabbit Fever
A history of tularema, commonly known as rabbit fever, was given to Phi Sigma, biology fraternity. Monday by Luther H. Buchele, graduate student in bacteriology.
Buchele said that the disease was named tularemia because it was first isolated in Tulare county, Calif., but that it is prevalent throughout the world.
Anyone who handles rabbits may contract the disease, and the mortality rate is about 5 per cent, Buchele said. To avoid the tularemia, hunters should only shoot running rabbits because a sick rabbit will usually sit still. When skinning rabbits it is advisable to wear rubber gloves, which should be sterilized after each use. There is little danger from properly cooked meat, Buchele explained.
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. 75th annual law conference. 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, NOVEMBER 20, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
1947
Sigma Kappa Phi Initiates
Sigma Kappa Phi announces the initiation of A. Bruce Etherington, graduate, Hamilton, Ontario, into its charter membership.
Mu chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi held its initiation banquet in the English room of the Union Friday. The initiates are Earl Burton, Arthur Johnson, Lloyd Kerford, Burleigh Moore, and Frederick Williams. An address was given by Giraard Bryant, vice-president of Lincoln High school, Kansas City, Mo.
Thelma Harman, Evelyn Harris,
Margie Harrison, Carolyn Holt.
Mrs. Alice Johnson, Theresa Johnson,
Mrs. Carolyn Kerdford, Eleanor Kerdford, Flqra Parker, Ronah Raymond, Constance Reynolds, Delores Rass.
Initiation Banquet and Dance
Geneva Shakespeare, Helen Smith, Marie Vickers, Edna Riley, Aileen Roberts, Anna Marie White, and Gloria Wilson.
A dance was given following the banquet in the Kansas room. Guests included Dorothy Berry, Mary Blackington, Laura Brown, Barbara Burton, Ferne Carter, Rose Ann Clark, Mrs. Sidney Dawson, Mrs. Myrtle Dooley, Shirley Elliot, Maxine Flowers, Florence Gavan, Ida Gavain, Janice Greene, Lorna Greene, Louise Gross.
Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs.H N. Stone, Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mrs.Carl White.
Phi Kappa Smoker
Guests at a recent Phi Kappa smoker were Matthew Rodina, Carl F. Chanks, William Hutchings, John E. McCarty, James Wellman, Richard Conroy, William Conroy, Jack Wilkus, Clifford Malone, Jerome Stumps, William Simmons, John Riling, Jr., Shad Garnett, John Idoux, and Arthur Fitch.
'Sororities Founded On Ideal Of Service'
"Sororities are founded upon high ideals and are dedicated to service, honor and uprightness in human relationship," Mrs. Ruth Schmelklin, Pan Hellenic advisor at the University of Nebraska, told a meeting of all sorority members Monday. Emphasis was placed upon the need for a Pan Hellenic council in which, Mrs. Schmelklin believed, sororites could meet to discuss their mutual problems.
Committees were appointed Monday for the annual Independent Student's association Christmas dance.
Committee chairman are Wilson O'Connell, decorations; Malcom Pfoutz, intermission; and Betty Brooker, publicity.
Mrs. Schmelkin was guest of honor at a dinner given by the Pan Hellenic council.
Independents Name Dance Committees
Paul H. Malone, professor, of economies, has been invited to a government research program in Washington, D.C. in December. The seven day program will discuss research in agriculture finance. The letter inviting Mr. Malone stated he had been invited because of his knowledge of taxes.
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet at 7:30 tonight in 101 Snow hall. They will discuss job opportunities.
Three members of the I.S.A. will be at a desk in the Union lounge registering alumni from 3 to 6 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday.
Malone Asked To Attend Farm Finance Program
ASME To Meet
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Trembly Is Soloist With Orchestra
Sally Trembly, 17-year-old Fine Arts sophomore, made her third appearance of the season Tuesday as a violin soloist with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra.
The concert is one of a series of five being presented during the fall semester by the orchestra for pupils of Kansas City public schools.
While in grade school, she studied with Miss Olga Eitner and Prof. Karl Kurtzsteiner of the University faculty. At 10 years, she played the second movement of the Wieniawski concerto as soloist with the Lawrence Liberty Memorial High School orchestra over W.R.E.N., and appeared on the University School of Fine Arts programs in the 1942-1943 season.
Miss Tremblay entered the University of Kansas in February, 1947. She is studying with W. Thomas Marrocco, associate professor of violin.
In 1946 she won the first place scholarship of the Kansas City Musical club.
The biggest single apartment group in the world is The Parchester, owned by the Metropolitan Insurance Co., in the Bronx, New York.
Dr. Ormal L. Miller, pastor of the First Methodist church of Topeka, will speak at the annual Wesley Foundation-Kappa Phi Christmas dinner, at 5:30 p. m. Dec. 7, in the First Methodist Church.
Dr. Miller To Speak At X-mas Dinner
Dr. Miller has been pastor of the First Methodist church in Topeka for the past seven years. Previously, he was director of the Wesley Foundation of the University church, Madison, Wisconsin.
About 200 guests are expected to attend. The dinner is held annually, but was discontinued temporarily during the war.
GEOlogy Students To Put Out January Issue Of 'Compass'
University geology students will edit the January issue of "The Compass." geology magazine.
Staff members will be chosen from members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national honorary geology society. Ira Dubins, graduate student, will edit the issue. About half the contents will be written by students and the remainder by faculty. The magazine will also contain a register of alumni of the K. U. chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Dubins said.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1947
---
Kansas Strengthens Hold On National Defense Rank
The University of Kansas Jayhawkers strengthened their claim to the runner-up spot in the nation in total defense last week as third-place Georgie Tech dropped to fourth after its loss to Alabama.
The Jayhawkers played according to their season average against the Oklahoma Aggies, and their total defense average went up only about
The Jayhawkers are now up to 17th in the national ranking of Associated Press. This is the first time this season the Red and Blue have climbed into the select top 20, and follows two 13 to 7 victories in which the Hawkers did not play up to par.
The Jayhawkers received 56 points in the rating, as compared with 10 for the Missouri Tigers. Texas Christian, with whom we launched our season in "Blues Harbor", has not fared as well as the Jayhawkers, and received only 3 points in the national rankings.
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
Among the teams rated below Kansas are Columbia, conquerers of Army; Rice, which tied Southern Cal; Purdue, which lost by only two touchdowns to Notre Dame; Kentucky, and Wisconsin.
BY PAUL ZEH Assistant Sports Editor
A triumph over the respected Tigers would certainly boost the men of Sauer into the top 15. The Tigers are highly regarded in such localities as Columbus, Ohio and Durham, N.C., where they worried the Buckeyes and overwhelmed the Blue Devils, respectively.
***
Our most likely bowl bid, assuming eight or a dozen "ifs" do not exist, may come from the 'Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla. This is not one of the top offers nor is it a minor bid. In fact, it might prove to be one of the games of the day this New Year's.
Among the teams being courted are Alabama, Vanderbilt, and Mississippi State from the South. Opposing one of these will probably be some Big Six or east coast squad. Several weeks ago the directors listed as possible choices: Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, North Carolina, and Virginia.
The Tar Heels, with Charlie Justice at the throttle, have a six-won two-lost record for the season, one loss being to Wake Forest by 19 to 7, the other a devastating setback to Texas, 34 to 0. Virginia, with a softer schedule than N. C., has lost only one in eight starts, but that was last week in their first real test of the seasons against Pennsylvania. One of these two will probably be dropped from consideration after they meet on Nov. 29, the winner fighting it out with one of the Big Six schools, for this other bid.
Last year the Oklahoma Sooners trimmed the Tar Heels in the 'Gator Bowl, 34 to 14. It is unlikely that either of the two would be picked two years in a row unless they were the only good teams left after 21 other bowls had picked off the better clubs.
So don't count us out. If we rank among the top 20 after Saturday, we are sure to get some bowl bids. The rest is up to the athletic department.
On the second toe of each hind foot beavers have a queer double nail with which they comb their fur.
*one game to 1408.* This shall amount-
tional game on the front-running Nittany
Lions of Penn State, whose line was
shattered by Navy's Middies.
The Lions still have a comfortable lead over the Jayhawkers with an 81 yard-per-game average. It was the fifth straight week that Pem State has led the country in both total offense and total defense.
Moving up to displace Georgia Tech is William and Mary, whose total defense of 144.8 per game threatens Kansas for the second-place slot. W. and M. jumped from sixth place, chopping its average from 159.1 to 144.8 per game.
The Jayhawkers show a better balanced defense than any other team in the country, with a seventh-place ranking in both rushing defense and forward-pass defense.
Kansas, holding the Oklahoma Aggies to 39 yards passing, moved from 11th place to 7th place with the yardage average dropping from 54.3 yards to 52.4.
The Kansas rushing defense is 88.4, a slight climb from last week's average, but consistently good enough to keep the Jayhawkers in seventh place.
The official statistics:
Total Defense:
(1) Penn State, 81; (2) KANSAS,
140.8; (3) William and Mary, 144.8;
(4) Georgia Tech, 152.4; (5) North
Carolina State, 157.9; (6) Davidson,
159.6; (7) Detroit, 160.8; (8) Southern
California, 167.1; (9) South
Carolina, 168.8; (10) Holy Cross, 169.
Rushing Defense:
(1) Penn State, 22; (2) William and Mary, 71.4; (3) Georgia Tech, 81; (4) Alabama, 81.9; (5) Southern California, 84.3; (6) Boston College, 88.3; (7) KANSAS, 88.4; (8) North Carolina, 90.8; (9) South Carolina, 92.9; (10) U.C.L.A. 94.
Forward Pass Defense:
Caroline Crosier and Myrl Powell, University High school seniors, have been selected to take the annual Pepsi-Cola scholarship tests. High school seniors in each state will compete for the two scholarships which provide the winners with all college expenses.
(1) Colorado College, 38.5; (2) North Carolina State, 40.6; (3) Maryland, 43.3; (4) San Francisco, 46.7; (5) Davidson, 50.1; (6) Duquesne, 51.5; (7) KANSAS, 52.4; (8) Iowa State, 54; (9) Tulane, 56.9; (10) Lehigh, 57.
Also included in the prizes are several $50 awards which are applied on tuition.
UHS Selects Two For Pepsi Contest
American Custom Assorted Chocolates $1.75
Lois Beth, College freshman, received $50 in last year's competition.
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KU Grid Varsity Will Get Turkeys
Each member of the varsity squad and football coaching staff will receive a dressed turkey packed in dry ice for Thanksgiving, thanks to the generosity of W. C. Anthony, '25, head of the Anthony Manufacturing Co. in Kansas City.
The' gifts will be sent to the homes of each player and coach, Anthony said. He also gave each member of last year's Big Six co-champions a turkey in appreciation of the most successful Jayhawker season in 35 years.
Iota Sigma Pi Holds Initiation
DRIVE OUT TO RAYS
Kalium chapter of Iotr'Sigma Pi national chemical sorority for women, held initiation services Wednesday night after a dinner meeting at the Hearth.
The five new members are Francis Blair, Adrienne Hiscox, Joyce Randolph, Dorothy Danna, and Mildred Pottorf.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVI
S
er
Is
UR
CE
40
Sigma Chi To Meet Beta In Frat 'A' League Playoff
Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi won semi-final games Wednesday and will meet Friday for the intramural football Fraternity "A" league championship.
The Beta's passed their way to a 26 to 6 victory over Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Chi stopped previously unbeaten Tau Kappa Epsilon
Beta 26. A.T.O. 6
Bob Schwanzle led the Beta's to their semi-final victory by pitching four touchdown passes. Bill Jones kicked two extra points.
Beta scored early in the first period when Schwanzle, from the A.T.O. 28-yard line, tossed to Shell in the end zone. The same combination gave Beta another six points a few minutes later after Neal Cramer had taken two Schwanzle aerials to move the ball to the A.T.O. 25.
In the second quarter Chet Laniewski stopped a Beta drive by intercepting on the A.T.O. two successive passes from Laniewski to Herb Weidensaul carried the ball to the Beta 35-yard line but the Beta line held and forced the A.T.O.'s to punt.
Starting from the 20-yard line, after Weidensaul's second half kickoff had gone into the end zone, Schwanzle passed to Cramer and Jervis to advance the ball to the A.T.O. 10-yard stripe. From that point Jervis took a pass from Schwanzle for the t.d.
After the kick-off Nelson intercepted a兰iewski pass and the Beta's proceeded to the A.T.O. 5-yard line before being stopped. The A.T.O.'s took over and on their first play passed only to have Nelson intercept again and return it to the 12. Schwanzle passed to Cramer for another Beta touchdown.
Early in the fourth quarter Weidensaul took a Beta punt on the A.T.O. 20-yard line and passed to Claude Mason on the Beta 20-yard marker. On the next play Mason scored the only A.T.O. touchdown after snagging a pass from Laniewski on the 10-yard line. Sigma Chi 14- Teke 6.
Sigma Chi avenged its only defeat of the season by winning 14 to 6 from Tau Kappa Epsilon. The Tekes beat them 8 to 7 earlier this year.
The Tekes scored first in the initial quarter on a pass from Howard Wilson to Charles Boulware in the end zone. The play followed a 20-yard Wilson aerial to Ken Crowley
Sigma Chi struck back quickly
a pass by Odd Williams to
Lynn Leigh good for 35 yards and
a score. Leigh kicked the extra
point.
Late in the third quarter Sigma Chi started its final drive, Lee Vogel threw a 30-yard pass to Williams setting up the touchdown. The tally came when Williams lateralled to Vogel, Vogel throw to Chuck Wagstaff, and Wagstaff tossed the ball into Joe Connelly's arms. Vogel hit Williams with a pass for the extra point.
Independents Are Urged To Enter I-M Cage Teams
More independent intramural basketball teams were urged to enter the fall league play today by Don Powell, intramural director. He pointed out that since there is a separate league for independent teams, a greater number would be needed. Last fall the independent teams made up three-fifths of the entries.
Last Home Game
12
RAY EVANS, twice all-American and a likely candidate for a third term, will be playing his last college game in Memorial Stadium Saturday against Missouri.
Evans also has been chosen all-American in basketball, but because his eligibility ends this semester, he will not play with the Jayhawker squad again.
Elliott Is Named Most Valuable
New York—(UP)—Bob Elliott, rising to the peak of a long career in his first season with the Boston Braves, today was named the most Valuable Player in the National League, the first third baseman in the history of the majors ever to be selected for such an honor.
His 317 batting average was third highest among National League regulars and the best he ever compiled in a nine year career in the majors.
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Bounders, Dix Club Meet In I-M Finals
The Independent intramural football crown will be at stake today when the Bounders and the Dix club clash. A victory for either team would give it the chance to meet the fraternity league representative for the University intramural championship.
Boasting a 5-1 record through the regular season, the Bounders squeezed by Navy and trounced Smith hall to reach the finals, while the Dix club toppled Kappa Eta Kappa and scored a last-minute touchdown over the Law club to advance to the final bracket.
The Bounders possess two good passers in Bob Hoke and Chuck Shanahan and a classy pass-snatching end in Sonny Watson.
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Great Expedations
JOHN MILLS
VALERIE HOBSON
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1947
PAGE SIX
An Editorial
Robbers
The recent money thefts from four organized houses was due partly to the carelessness of students. In nearly every case rooms were left deserted with money in plain sight on bureaus and dressers.
With strangers able to come into houses unchallenged, the operation was probably simple. In two instances the intruder was asked what he was doing, but he was ready with the familiar reply that he was waiting for someone.
Students should be on the alert this Homecoming week-end. There is no way to lock up organized houses during the day or early evening. Thousands of graduate, friends
Keep Wearing The Caps! K-Club Will Be Watching
All K-men are requested to wear K sweaters tomorrow and each one is asked to bring a paddle and meet in front of Robinson gymnasium between all morning classes, Otto Schnellbacher, K-Club president said.
and relatives will be milling around. It will be possible for a respectable looking thief to say he's an old grad and proceed to steal you blind.
Freshmen are again warned to wear caps.
Be hospitable to all visitors, but don't leave your pocketbook in accessible places.
The earliest eyewitness account of a Mississippi River flood was that of the Spaniard Garcilaso de a Vega in 1543.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals Short Orders Malts Sandwiches
Air Conditioned Open 5:30—12 p.m.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers
WHO ? MO
IS
WHO ? MO
WHO ? MO IS WHO ? MO
After The K.U. - M.U. Game -
KU-MU
Nov. 22
For very
Choicest
HOMECOMING MUMS
order early
from
ALLISON
Flower AT Shop
THOMAS
ALLISON
AT
THOMAS
Flower Shop
BATTLE OF BANDS"
Lounge and Ballroom UNION BUILDING 9-12 p.m. $1.00 person
Between
Wayne Rupppe
and
Charlie O'Cor
ORCHESTRAS
941 Mass.
Between Wayne Ruppenthal and Charlie O'Connor ORCHESTRAS
Phone 363
C H I N T O R E M A C H B L E R S I O N A P U R T
947
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
The Daily Kansan
Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office. Journalism bldg, not later than 4 p.m. of the day before required. All classifications 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
PLYMOUTH, 1938 sedan. New paint job, good rebuilt motor and new seat covers. See at 1017 New Hampshire after 5:15 on Thursday or between 8 and 10 a.m. Friday.
FOR SALE: The suburban you've been waiting for: 415 acres. Beautiful location. Walk to the lake. Modern room modern house, large screened-in front porch, full basement, double garage. Large outdoor patio. Barn and chicken house. Berries and fruit. 1831 University Drive. 24
NEW SWISS-made Pierce Chronograph
watch. It is 36mm wide, and
graph, Chronometer, and stop watch.
This watch retails at $100.00. Will sell
at $75.00. Joe. J. Ferguson.
1026 Ohio, Phone 2222.
1937 DE SOTO, 4-door sedan. 114 Lane "P," Sunflower. 21
TUXEDO: Size 38, worn three times, all
weather condition. Call 26933, after
6:00 p.m.
CAMERA: Like new. Croflex, F 3.5.
coated Wollenlak lens, Alphax shutter.
Twelve $2\frac{1}{4} \times 2\frac{1}{4}$ pictures, per roll, size
morning. E Thiel, 26 F morning
mornings preferably.
DE SOTO '35. Good condition. Will sell
cheap. Heady, 1106 Ohio. 21.
FOR SALE; Remington portable type-
writer, perfect condition, just cleaned,
$25.00. See at 834 Mass. 20.
FOR SALE; Tux; practically new, size
36. Donald Anderson, 1309 Ohio. Phone
1534M. 20
RADIO: Six tube Fada, table model,
year old. Like new, excellent reception.
See Jerry Hall at 413 W. 14th or phone
3494. 20
NROTC MEN: Own your own uniform!
One navy officer's coat and one set of regulation blues, excellent condition,
have patented in any event.
FOR SALE: Buick sedan. 28-27 in running condition, good engine, has many new parts. Actual mileage. Mrs.
Hamer Reber, 840 Kyl. St. 24
FOR SALE: Excellent Grandjohn violin.
Call 3206W after 6 p.m. 24
IF YOU wish an unusual Christmas card, you can help you. It has a card for sale showing a reproduction of the New Mexican santo painting "Our Lady of Madagascar" on the University cards sell for $c. The number printed is limited so don't delay too long. Phone KU79. 20
1939 LINCOLN ZEPHYR fordor. Custom radio, heater, defender. Overdrive gives you more power and tires. Bout offer over $900. 1025 Miss. 24
FOR SALE: Quarter-saw white office table, 60 inches. Also office swivel chair. Phone 894. Lawrence Business
GEMUNDER ART violin, hand made,
and in perfect condition.
Phone 2935M. . . . .
ARE YOU looking for an
Answer?
Solve your problem by buying a 3 room 28 ft. trailer with private bedroom, kitchen and living room. Sleeps 4 com- ponents. A naval havenport. box spring mattress in the bavenroom. In linoleum; attractive whatnots; built in table which seats five. Living room large enough to entertain eight persons. Excuse me for the small window and overload springs. Ready to move in. Come and see this very attractive tandem wheel trailer home. Call 1196M. TF 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 HUFF 669
or House
WANTED: Two KU-MU game tickets.
Call Dorothy Stoelting. KU 66 or 2830-R.
Roll a die.
Wanted
WANTED: Two tickets to KU-MU game.
CALL 2671-17 by 6:30 p.m. 20
WANTED: Large trunk for storage pur-
chase. Contact David Sheehl. Phone
1884J.
BIG MONEY! 40,000 people at the M.U. game with lots of dough to spend. K-U. Y.M.C.A. concessions will pay 15% commission to salesmen in the stadium. Come to west side of stadium at 12:00 Saturday. 60 men needed.
WANTED to rent or sub-let a house or
going the X-mas holiday
Contact Kansan
WANTED: Ride for two to Phillipsburg or vicinity Thanksgiving. Share expenses and driving. L. H. Hayes, 2301 Mass. 2224W after 6. 20
WANTED: 20- ga. shotgun, Pump or
auto. Rem. Bester or Browning.
BROWNING: 242 RADAR
WANTED: Four tickets to KU-MU game.
Wes W館, Ph. 3083, after six. 21
MOTOR IN
Phone 607
Business Service
KEEP a record of your children's voices as they learn to talk. Microphone can be placed anywhere in the room. Ref. 15 for 15 hours and can be used over and over until you get the record you want to save. See the Sound-Phorror Magnetic Ribbon recorder at Peterson, 6 East 8th St. AT WALRING, 6 Ears on suits, coats, and dresses. Also handmade tailored buttonholes. Work guaranteed. Phone 2959R, 842 Indiana. 21
TYPEWRITERS and adding machines sold and rented. Peterson's, 6 East 8th St., 1st National Bank Bldg. Dec. 9
**Miscellaneous**
NEED HELP with your Math? Call 1378-M from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and anytime after 7 p.m. Have reasonable. 20
Life, Time, Esquire, and other popular magazines at the Student Union Book Store. 25
KANSAS CITY Star headquarters moved to Round Corner Drug, 801 Mass. Same
-- GAS, OIL, REPAIRS --
Motor In
Auto Service
lassified Advertising
- WHETHER you stop to get air for your tires, water for your radiator-or a complete overhaul, you will find our service prompt and expert, with satisfaction and good value assured. Now that winter will soon be here, fix up today.
827 Vt.
LOST: Green purse, taken from Ladies Restroom in Frank Strong or lost between there and annex E. Tuesday morning. No identification in pearce. Will identify contents. Call Dorothy. 2995-J. Reward. 24
Lost
JOST: Shaded aqua silk bandana Nov.
Near front or inside west F.S. C.E.
55.
LOST: Brown pigskin bilfold, keep money. Return valuable papers to James W. Townsend, 1409 Tenn. Ph. 991. Reward offered. 24
LOST by a somewhat absent-minded professor somewhere on the hill sometime after October 15, a costly LeRoy lettering set. Call KU 210. Dec. 1
BROWN leather billfold. Vet needs the papers. Keep money and return billfold to J. E. Greenhaw, 1145 Indiana. Phone 3020 or Daily Kansan. 24
ONE BASKETBALL, property of U.S.
Department. Call 2992 between 4 and
p. 20.
LOST: Black cafskin billfold, Identification, Donald Meedaris, 2200 Grandview Blvd., K.C., K. Valuable to owner. Return to lost and found Union bldg. 2¹
Transportation
WANTED: Ride to Kansas City Saturday nite after homecoming dance for two people. Will pay expenses. Contact Carin. 892. 21
WANTED: Ride to Marysville, Missouri Thanksgiving holidays. Call 334. Ask for Phyllas. 20
ANYONE with car needing driver to expense and help drive 24 hours去嘉陵区 Eastern Penn, or New Jersey. Leaving Tuesday in Thanksgiving, returning for Monday. Call Jim. 892. 24
WANTED: Ride to Wichita for 3 hours at afternoon or Wednesday. Call Bud Buckholtz, Phone 2500R. 24
For Rent
FOR RENT: One single room, running water. Boys preferred. To share double single bed. 1137 Kentucky. Phone 2234-W Dec. 1
FOR RENT: Large room for one boy to share with another student $3.25 per week. See at 1201 R I. Phone 1039-Mafter 5.30 p.m.
LARGE ROOM for two boys. Close to campus, 1346 Ohio. Ph. 3067.
ROOM FOR a couple of boys or married couple who would like to eat extra well on $20-$25 per month by eating cooper- Mo. Ph. 739W.
ROOM FOR a couple of girls, starting 2nd semester. Limited kitchen privileges. Near campus, call between 4 and 7 p.m. if possible, 1735 Ala.
Portland cement received its name because it hardens into a mass resembling the Portland stone in England.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
DARNELL ELECTRIC CO.
● Scientific Motor Tune-up
● Automotive Tune-up
● Starter
617 Mass. St. Ph. 360
DARNELL ELECTRIC CO.
--featured with HARLAN
Parker 51 Fountain Pens and Super Chrome Ink
Stowits Rexall Store
Bob
BENTON
NEW FORMALS!!
Just Received
TAFFETA, MOIRE AND FAILE
American Beauty, Green, Orchid, And Other Colors.
Adelane's
Gala Opening Of
Phone 1748
Stout's IGA
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
800 N.Y.
IGA
FREE DELIVERY
FREE PARKING
Quality GROCERY items
Pint Tins
RIPE OLIVES ...27c
Welches
GRAPE JELLY ...25c
Fancy
LIBBY PEAS ...19c
46 oz. can
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ...19c
Hershey
CHOCOLATE BITS ...19c
Bakerite, lb. tin
SHORTENING ...39c
IGA
APPLE BUTTER, qt. jar ...32c
IGA
SALAD DRESSING, pint ...29c
Fancy, No. 2½ can
LIBBY PEACHES ...30c
IGA
CHILI SAUCE ...24c
3 cans
DOG FOOD for ...20c
Box of 200
KLEENIX ___17c
Large
CARNATION MILK, 3 for ___38c
All flavors
JELLO ___3 for 25c
Fancy
LIBBY PUMPKIN, No. $2 \frac{1}{2}$ can __17c
Sweet, whole
CRANBERRY SAUCE, 1 lb. can __15c
Fancy, whole
SWEET POTATOES, No. $2 \frac{1}{2}$ can __15c
Hershey
CHOCOLATE SYRUP ___15c
10 oz. package
MARSHMELLOWS ___17c
Fancy
MIXED NUTS, 1 lb. cello ___50c
Whole
DILL PICKELS, qt. jar ___25c
Large box
RINSO ___33c
FRESH VEGETABLES
LETTUCE ... 2 for 29c
CELERY ... 23c
Jonathan
APPLES ... 3 lbs. for 25c
Lb.
CRANBERRIES ... 33c
10
GRAPEFRUIT for ... 33c
Large Head
CAULIFLOWER ... 29c
CHOICE MEATS
CHOICE
SKINLESS WIENERS, lb. ___ 47c
4 to 6 lbs.
PICNIC HAMS ___ lb. 49c
Fresh ground
BEEF ___ lb. 39c
Swanco.
OLEO ___ lb. 35c
Cube
STEAKS ___ lb. 69c
CHEDDER CHEESE ___ lb. 59c
We cordially invite you to attend the opening today of our completely remodeled and modernized food store ... Open 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1947
PAGE EIGHT
Friendship Train To Arrive Friday
Over $500 contributed by the University students and faculty will be turned into wheat to join the southwest friendship train Friday.
The train is carrying food from the people of the southwestern United States to New York, where it will be shipped to Europe.
A dedication ceremony will be held in Lawrence at 4 p.m. Friday when the train stops to add the two carloads of wheat contributed by the people of Douglas, Jefferson, Leavenworth, and Franklin counties. Carlson To Speak
Gov. Frank Carlson will speak at the ceremony. Chancellor Deane Malott will represent the University. Representing the other schools will be Supt. Solon Ayers of Haskell and Dr. E. L. Novotny, superintendent of the Lawrence public schools.
The city schools will be dismissed at 3 p.m. Friday to attend the program. A Haskell student in native Indian costume will present a bag of Indian corn and the president of the Liberty Memorial high school student council will present three bags of wheat.
150 Cars By Friday Night
The train will start with 65 cars from Wichita Friday morning. It was estimated that the train would be running in three 50-car sections by the time it reaches Kansas City Friday night.
A dedication ceremony in Kansas City at 7 p.m. Friday will include Gov. Frank Carlson; Columnist Drew Pearson, who started the idea; O. L. Gray, general manager of the Santa Fe; and Marcellus M. Murdock, publisher of the Wichita Eagle, who developed the idea of the southwest branch.
Radio Series On Air Again
"Women of Kansas," presented in co-operation with the Radio Council of Kansas Women, begins its second series of programs over the University of Kansas' station, KFKU tonight at 9:30.
The first woman to be featured in the series is Osa Johnson. The program is the dramatic portrayal of her Life as a noted explorer, photographer and author.
"women of Kansas" is written and produced by Gene Courtney, college senior from Leavenworth. Mrs. Johnson will be portrayed by Darlene Van Biber. Jack Labawitz will take the part of Martin Johnson.
Other members of the K.F.K.U. Players participating in the broadcast are Warren Bowman, Russell Chamberlain; Margaret Gosney; Loran Kennedy; Charles McArthur; James Nelson; Frank Rotman; and Tom Shay.
Interview Seniors For Placements
Representatives from four different companies will interview February graduates interested in employment today and tomorrow, Frank Finet, head of the Business Placement bureau reported.
The interviewers are from the Cargill, Inc., grain exporters and importers, Stannol Oil and Gas company, the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company, and Standard Oil company of New Jersey.
The Cargill representative will be here today. The Stanolind representative will interview accounting students interested in field or office work tomorrow. The insurance representative will hold interviews to-morrow afternoon.
Business students interested in overseas work are urged to meet with the Standard Oil representative Monday.
Wins $15 In Theater
John W. Dickerson, education junior, won $15 on the "Quiz for Cash" program Monday night at the Jayhawker theater.
Campus Briefs
John Ise To Begin Lectures
John Ise, professor of economics,
will open the Sunflower lecture
series at 8 tonight in the Sunflower
school auditorium.
This program will be the first scheduled for the benefit of students and their wives at Sunflower. Other lectures of both an educational and entertainment value, will be scheduled soon, according to L.C. Woodruff, dean of men; however, arrangements are not yet final.
The title of Professor Ise's speech is "The American Homo Sapiens" or "Why are Americans Politically Ulterate?"
BSA To See Machines
The Business School Association will hold a field trip at 4 p.m. today. They will be shown International Business machines in the electric accounting department of the Standard Life Insurance company of Lawrence.
Any BSA members who are interested in making the trip should leave their name with Mrs. Schull in the Business School office. The group will meet at 4 p.m. at the Standard Life building at Eighth and Vermont streets.
To Interview Engineers
Representatives of a textile firm will interview organic, physical, and research analytical chemists, physicists, and mechanical and chemical engineers today, according to the dean of the engineering school.
Navy Man Will Interview Students For Supply Corps
If you're between the ages of 21 and 23 and interested in the navy, don't forget that a representative of the navy department will hold interviews for students who will be graduated by June for jobs in the supply corps. The meeting will be at 7:30 tonight in 102 Frank Strong hall.
4 University Students Will Address Haskell Hi-Y
Four Y.M.C.A. members will speak at 7:30 tonight before members of the Haskell Hi-Y. The students, Robert Chesky, Loren Corliss, Tal Hiebert, and John Eberhardt will speak on "Religion in Life."
The K.U. students will tell of their experiences this summer in working with boys' camps and other social projects.
Mrs. Rachael Soloveitchik, Russian instructor, told three Russian fables to the Russian club Wednesday. There was group singing accompanied on the violin by Nicholas Gerren, graduate student. Gerren studied the violin in Moscow for two years and will tell the club about his experiences at the next meeting.
Russian Club Hears Fables Told By Mrs. Soloveitchik
Dancing
How About A Skate-Date?
When your concentration is abating-
Come on down for some figure 8-ing-at the
ROLLERDROME
737 N.H. Ph.2042 SKATING ACADEMY 1 block south of P.O.
Christmas Treat
bed size.
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Gamble's
Since it is so hard to save on other things with the current high prices, why not save on gas? With all expenses increasing, our gas has remained low in price----but high in quality!
SAVE ON GAS
TAX PAID
18^9
Ethyl $ 1 9^{9} $
ANTI-FREEZE TIME IS HERE!
We have a limited supply of semi-permanent, glycerine base anti-freeze.
USED CARS
WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE—CASH OR TERMS
CRYSTAL OIL COMPANY
Sixth and Kentucky
Dorothy Shay -
The Park Avenue Hillbillie
"Goes To Town"
It's The Little Things That Count Just A Friendly Feeling Mountain Lullabye He's The One
Agnes Clung
The Drainpipe Song
The Style To Which I'm Accustomed With A Little Indiscretion On The Side COLUMBIA ALBUM NO.155 $3.75
FOR THE FINEST IN MUSIC
Bell Music Company
925 Mass. Phone 375
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
"Like Father, Like Son...' THEY BOTH KNOW THE FRIENDLY SERVICE OF OUR BANK
PETER BENTLEY
K. U.1919
TOMMY JOHNSON
K. U.1948
When Dad arrives for HOMECOMING bring him in to see us. He will be happy to find that you are doing business with his old bank—and that we are still giving the same friendly service,with the same genuine interest in K.U. and its students.
AND-On the eve of Homecoming we want to wish the Jayhawkers a Big victory.
ALSO—We want to extend our Thanksgiving thanks early; for the business with which you are favoring us.
The Lawrence National Bank 647 Mass. Ph. 7
Use our special flying service and plan to FLY HOME FOR THANKSGIVING
Ex Fa
1 B
de m a r a y w e m s u y st a c o a t h f i e l f a l s s y l e f i e l f a i d f o r
University
45th Year No. 50
Friday, Nov. 21, 1947
Daily
S I C U D E N T N E W S P A P E R
Lawrence, Kansas
Kansan OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
The schedule of Monday classes follows.
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—J. R.
R. Lloyd, regional forester, said
today that the weather at Lawrence
tomorrow for the Kansas-
Missouri game should be fine for
football.
Expect 38,000 Fans For Record Crowd At Game
Last-minute predictions of the Homecoming football attendance fixes the total to see the game between 37,000 and 38,600 fans. E. L. Falkenstien, athletic business manager, said today. This will be the largest crowd ever to witness a University football game.
If fair weather prevails, the total could run slightly higher. Mr. Falenstien said. The athletic department is holding back approximately 1,000 standing-room-only tickets to be put on sale at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the stadium.
Mr. Falkenstien declared there have been surprisingly few reported cases of ticket scalping despite rumors to the contrary. He said that there was no limit on the number of tickets sold to any one person when Kansas-Missouri tickets were on sale early this fall, but that no one bought an unusually large block.
"All we can do is hope that the weather man is wrong about to-morrow and hone for a bright, sunny day," he said.
is as follows:
8 a.m. classes    8 to 8:30 a.m.
9 a.m. classes    8:40 to 9:10 a.m.
10 a.m. classes   9:20 to 9:50 a.m.
11 a.m. classes   10 to 10:30 a.m.
Noon classes    10:40 to 11:10 a.m.
1 p.m. classes   11:20 to 11:50 a.m.
2 p.m. classes   12 to 12:30 p.m.
3 p.m. classes   12:40 to 1:10 p.m.
4 p.m. classes   1:20 to 1:50 p.m.
5 p.m. classes   2 to 2:30 p.m.
"The largest sales were to organized houses in lots of from 50 to 60 tickets per house," he said. "These tickets are intended for alumni, parents and friends so it is doubtful if many of them have fallen into the hands of speculators."
With the weather man forecasting rain and possible snow for late this afternoon and tonight, the some - coming game tomorrow stands in danger of being played on a slow, muddy field. Athletic department officials said today that they are powerless to do anything to prevent the situation because the University does not have a large tarmaulin.
'Hope For Sun,' But Expect Mud
Mr. Lloyd said there should be sunshine, with Light northwest winds and afternoon temperatures between 28 and 32.
The ground keeper at Memorial stadium could not be reached for a comment, but E. L. Falkenstien, athletic business manager, said the field would dry rapidly if no rain falls before or during the game. He said the underground drainage system plus the mound running lengthways down the middle of the field would drain the playing surface rapidly and keep puddles from forming.
E. C. Quigley, director of athletics, declared that no provision could be made to protect the field if anymore rain or snow falls before game time.
Monday Class Schedule Set
Homecoming Queen
THE YOUNG
WOMEN
HOMECOMING QUEEN FOR 1947 is Carolyn A. Campbell, education senior from Kansas City, Mo. Miss Campbell was introduced to K.U. students this morning at the pep rally with a kiss and orchid corsage from Chancellor Deane W. Malott. She is a member of the Fi Beta Phi sorority.
Four Days Of Celebration Mark Biggest Homecoming
Homecoming time is here again and what a homecoming this will be! From the opening rally this morning until the last dance number Saturday night, everything is on a grander scale than K.U. has ever seen.
Thirty-seven thousand perish with a Jayhawk squad which has year tangle with a Missouri team which bowled over a powerful Duke eleven earlier in the season. Flowers To The Queen
Thirty-seven thousand persons, crammed into Memorial stadium, will watch a Jayhawk squad which has lost no games in twelve starts, this year tangle with a Missouri team.
E. C. Quigley, director of athletics will introduce Dr. Roy Heil, Topeka, a KI U counterback in '09, '10 and '11.
a K.U. quarterback in '09, '10 and '11.
A retunion hour and Hullaballoo will begin at 9:30 a.m. in Hoch audition. Here, alumni will find former classmates at s t a t i o n s marked with the year of their graduation. After meeting and chatting with their old friends, they will wit-
Governor Frank Carlson will present flowers to the Homecoming queen at half time. ROTC and NROTC cadets will form an aisle through which the queen and her attendants will pass as they move up to meet the Governor and the Chancellor. The University band will form a heart in the queen's honor.
The rally will feature the introduction of the queen by Willis N. Kelly, chairman of the board of recesses.
The largest parade ever seen in Lawrence will depict the sad fate of the Missouri Tiger in the slow of fusce flares at 7 p.m. tonight. The parade, forming in South park, will proceed down Massachusetts street to Eighth. It will turn at Eighth street and move west of the WREN building to park so that those participating can attend the 730 rally.
Guigley On Program
ress the premiere showing in color film of "The Jayhawker Footkall Squad of 1947."
KU Students Roar At Football Rally
Carolyn Campbell Crowned Queen To Reign Over 1947 Homecoming
In a flurry of queens, quacks, and students dressed as Jayhawkers and Tigers, a throng of 2,000 students gathered in Fowler grove to stir up pep for the Homecoming game.
Queen Contest Of Mardi Gras Is In 'Reverse'
A Queen contest in reverse will be the highlight of the University Mardi Gros Monday in the Military Science building. The queens will select the best Judge on the Hill during internship at the 7:30 to 19:30 pm, property and dance sponsored by the athletic department.
To Start At Union
The team-honoring celebration will assemble at the Union. The parade will include a red and white jeep, convertibles and beautiful girls, the University band in their new uniforms, Ku Ku's and Jay Janes.
Coach George Sauer will present the team at Hoch auditorium, and movies will be shown. The Fester hall "Melloroonies", the Miller hall "Waltee Mitty" skit, and a jam session by the University band will be given.
Refreshments will be served by the Froshawks immediately following the rally at Hoch auditorium. UDK To Sponsor Dance
Carolyn Campbell, education senior, was presented by Chancellor Deane W. Malott as this year's Homecoming queen. Chancellor Malott
The crowd will then push on to the Military Science building for the University Daily Kansan sponsored dance, with music by the Charlie O'Connor orchestra.
The afternoon dance will end at 6 p.m. for a short time-out before the second half of the celebration.
The last half will open with a party and dance from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. in the Military Science building, with music by the Wayne Ruspenthal orchestra, and intermission ceremonies by Jack Moorhead.
Homecoming Attendants
1940-05-23
QUEEN'S ATTENDANTS for the 1947 University of Kansas Homecoming are left: Carol Harris, College freshman from Kansas City, Mo., and right: Martha Hutchinson, College senior from Maryville, Mo. Miss Harris is a member of the Delta Gamma sorority and Miss Hutchinson is a representative of Foster hall.
10
PETER L. SMITH
JANE M. ROSNER
gave Miss Campbell an orchid and
a kiss, as her Pi Phi sisters cheered her on from front-row positions in the crowd.
The queen's attendants are Carol Harris, College freshman, and Martha Hutchinson, College senior. Both received corsages of red roses and gardenias.
All From Missouri
Ironically, all three girls are from Missouri. Miss Campbell and Miss Harris are from Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Hutchinson is from Maryville, Mo.
He diagrammed the pill's pepproducing effect by drawing a Jayhawk with a Missouri Tiger dangling from his teeth.
Following the queen presentation, the cheerleaders led the crowd in fight songs and yells until Old Doc Yak appeared on the scene to steal the show. Karl Mattern, associate professor of painting, donned top hat and tails to play the old quack who came to the campus to campaign for his pep-producing pills. Introduced by his mustached assistant, Jack Moorhead, the Doc declared that his pills "are guaranteed to cure everything from hang-overs to lumbago." How They Work
The Jayhawkers, which have been chasing Tigers all over Missouri, arrived in time for the rally, and continued their chase through the crowd. Robert Stroud, J. B. Webster, Robert Drewelow, and George Long, University students, were dressed as Jayhawkers and tigers for this stunt.
Will Increase Night Force
As a result of several rumors or incidents where students have been accosted on the campus, and the series of recent robberies, Chancellor Deane W. Malott has asked the buildings and grounds department to increase the size of the night force on the campus immediately.
The Chancellor also asked the lormitory director, Irvin Youngberg, to urge students to take all possible precautions against the presence of unauthorized persons in their houses.
The action of the Chancellor was brought about by a series of five robberies which have occured on the campus recently, as well as unconfirmed reports that an exhibitionist has accosted several women students in this area.
Less Forms To Fill In New VA Set-up
The number of forms used in processing veterans' benefits have been cut in half by the Veterans administration in the past 15 months. The reduction is in keeping with Gen. Omar Bradley's program of streamlining procedures. This is being done in an effort to give veterans better service.
WEATHER
Kanss—Partly cloudy, scattered light rain or drizzle in east this morning ending by noon, clearing tonight. Generally fair tomorrow. colder today and tonight.
COLLEGE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1947
PAGE TWO
Botany Professor Has 70,000 Plants
More than 70,000 Kansas plants of 600 or 700 varieties have been collected in the past ten years by Dr W. Horr, associate professor of botany.
The plants are dried and ready to exchange with botanists in all parts of the world. Many of them are already spoken for, although they have only been ready for a short time. Dr. A. J. Mix, head of the botany department, said.
A quick method of drying specimens was invented by Professor Herr. His machine, constructed of pasteboard, an electric fan and heaters, drys the plants in about four hours. The old method took about three days, and plants were liable to decay. The machine was described in the "Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science" in September.
In the same issue of the quarterly, two other articles by members of the department appeared Professor Horr and Mr. R. L. McGregor, instructor, collaborated on an article about new
Psychologists Work With Hospital Staffs
The department of psychology has practically an entirely new staff this year. Eight of the 10 active staff members are new in the department this year.
The department has cooperated with the staff of the Meninger Foundation in Topaka and the psychological staff of Winter General hospital and the division of clinical psychology of the veterans administration, in setting up a training program leading to a Ph.D. degree in clinical psychology. There are 18 graduates enrolled in this new program, and 33 graduate students are now enrolled in general psychological studies.
ferns and higher plants which they discovered in the state. Dr. M. W. Mayberry, assistant professor, wrote an article on the weed commonly known as "Devil's claw."
Dr. W. C. Stevens, professor of botany who retired 11 years ago at the age of 75, has just completed a book on the wild flowers of Kansas.
Many Changes For KU Artists
Time has changed a lot of things in the Fine Arts department of drawing and painting.
"The department had two full-time and one part-time instructors when I came here in 1922," said Prof. Raymond Eastwood, head of the department. "Now we have six." There were about 20 members of the freshman class at that time. This year's class numbered 135.
Professor Eastwood succeeded Prof. Albert Bloch who was head of the department from 1923 until last year when he retired because of ill health. Karl Mattern, associate professor, has been a familiar figure in the department since he came in 1925.
PT Club To Have Dinner
The Physical Therapy club will have a Thanksgiving dinner, complete with turkey and pumpkin pie, at 6 p.m. Monday at a downtown restaurant.
Zoology Classes May Be Changed
Three times as many undergraduate students are enrolled in the zoology department as were enrolled before the war, while twice as many graduate students are enrolled.
Use of the zoological collection by graduate students has been greatly increased recently. Since the war, all students entering the College are required to take biology I.
New courses in palentology and
Staff of Romance Language Department Has Increased
The Romance language department has increased its staff from 17 members nine years ago to 38 members now. During the last year 17 members were added to the department. No major changes in the department are anticipated for the near future.
vertebrate zoology, both on the undergraduate and graduate level, are being offered. The department is looking forward to an expansion of work in genetics soon.
Before Each Date
Call 498
Rogers Fashion Cleaners 8 East 8th St.
Music
AFTER THE K.U.-M.U. GAME-
Student Union Activities
Presents
The Biggest Dance In K.U. History
KU
IT'S
BETWEEN
BATTLE of BANDS
- CHARLIE O'CONNER And His Orchestra AND
- WAYNE RUPPENTHAL And His Orchestra
Lounge and Ballroom UNION BUILDING
SLU
9-12 p.m.
Saturday, November 22
$1.00 per person
100
21, 1947
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
partment
7 member
7 member
partment
partment
future.
the un-
vel, are
ment is
ension of
Here's News Of Alumni From All Over The World
University of Kansas alumni from the Philippines to Germany and from New Jersey to California are carving out careers ranging from Broadway playwright to corporation president.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association has reported news of 35 of the graduates to the University Daily Kansan.
Margaret Eberhart Shanklin, has published recently, "The Use of Native Craft Materials," a book explaining the making of objects from Kansas clay, rushes, cattails, grasses, corn husks, and wheat straw. Miss Marjorie Whitney, of the University department of design, has endorsed it as a simple, complete, and well written book for the amateur.
Werner Bruckmann, former German exchange student, has been appointed presiding judge of the Civil division of the Hamburg, Germany, higher court.
Juan Napkii, '22, first president of the Philippine Institute of Architecture, and chairman of the board of examiners for architecture, has recently visited the University as a member of a Filippino planning board studying American architecture.
Robert B. McKay, '40, has been awarded the Ambrose Cherim prize for his international law paper, "Security Functions of the U.S." Harvard University made the award.
Reginald Brack, '35, has recently been appointed traffic and sales manager of Braniff airlines. He went to Branifu in 1944 as a district traffic manager in Kansas City.
Karl Kuersteiner, University associate professor of fine arts from 1925 to 1944 is now the dean of the School of Fine Arts at Florida State university.
J. C. Nichols, '02, Kansas City realtor, has recently developed the Country Club district. The area, housing 50,000 persons in $10,000 to $250,000 homes, has a Spanish type shopping center. Mr. Nichols' work has been a model for planning in many cities.
The first Negro to receive a Ph.D. degree from the Jullaird School of Music in New York is a University alumnus. He is Lorenzo Fuller, '41. bass-baritone currently starring in the Broadway production, "Finian's Rainbow."
John W. Berkebile, '34, has bought a half interest in the Wellington News. Mr. Berkebile has worked on the Pratt Tribune and was with the Chanute Tribune five years.
Joseph Taggart, former Business school professor, has joined the School of Business Administration at Rutgers university. Newark. N.J.
Donald R. Welty, a student in 1943, is managing editor of the Temple City. (Calif.) Time and News.
Pluto, the last planet discovered, was found and named in collaboration with other scientists by a University graduate, Clyde Tombaugh, 39. Mr. Tombaugh was an assistant at Lowell observatory, Flagstaff, Ariz., when he discovered the new planet in 1920.
J. R. Shipley, '39, has been appointed chief engineer of the Sohic Pipeline company, a subsidiary of Standard Oil company of Ohio.
Brock Pemberton, '08, who has been producing and starring in the Broadway production "Harvey" since 1944, has received the following comment from Ward Morehouse, noted New York critic:
"Pemberton, as the rabbit-loving Elwood P. Dowd, is surprisingly effective. I'll be amazed if the summer of 1948 doesn't find him guest-starring in the vicinity of New York."
Ross Miller. '35, was appointed
A good imagination may not you a first or second prize during the Union Activities contest. "What Does a Jayhawk Sound Like to You?" at the close of the Hullabaloo variety show 10:40 am. Saturday.
Graycefully yours
ORIGINAL DESIGN BY
Lottie
$19.98
SIZES 9-15
Jo-Dee Junior
THE GRAYCE SHOP
841 Mass.
Earn $15 Making Noise Like J-Hawk
city manager of Berkeley, Calif. recently, even though he was not an applicant for the position.
Mrs. Martha B. Hallowell, K.U.'s oldest living alumnus who was graduated in 1875, has been located by a circular sent from the Memorial association. She is living in Oakland, Calif.
Irene Tuebner Puell, '34, and her husband, Hainz Werner Puell, German exchange student in '34 and '35, know the realities of post war German conditions.
A faculty committee will judge the contestants and present the $15 first prize cash award and $5 second prize credit card award, good at the Union fountain, for the most original Jayhawk cry.
Mr. Puell is a Russian prisoner of war and Mrs. Puell, who lives in Augsburg, Germany, has to provide for her four sons. They are 12 year-old twins and two other boys, 8 and 5 years old.
Paul Aiken, '29, replaced Gael Sullivan as second assistant postmaster general recently. Mr. Aiken has served in a number of government positions prior to his appointment to this office.
Dean Sims, '45, has been named editor-in-chief of Electrified Farming magazine. The monthly publication, which is published for the rural electrical consumers in Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, and Illinois, made its debut Oct. 1.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Kiesow Attends Meeting Of Hospital Association
Mrs. Orpha Kiesow, secretary to the director of the student health service, attended the Kansas Hospital association meeting in Wichita Thursday.
Russell Stovers Candies Always Fresh
Stowits Rexall Store
THANKSGIVING DAY TREATS
For A Dinner Supreme Include
Our Delicious Specials
• PIES
• ROLLS
CAKES
ZEPHYR BAKERY
546 Mass.
Phone 209
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
1930 FIRST NATIONAL BANK
A NEW IDEA IN VACATIONS
Quickie Holidays-
In the Sunny Southwest—GO BY AIR
Take a weekend vacation in the Southwest. Ten hours after you leave you can be in the land of sunshine. Take a "steal away weekend," where the old blends with the new. You can spend more time there—only if you FLY!!
TICKET OFFICE
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
8th and Mass.
Phone 30
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By COOPER ROLLOW
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Glenn Davis, one of Army's famed "Touchdown Twins," will be on hand to see the Kansas-Missouri game tomorrow. Davis was chosen all-American for three consecutive years. He is now stationed at Ft. Riley.
***
It's Friday, again, and time for another feverish struggle as we attempt to anticipate tomorrow's football results. Score last week—one fumble in six carries.
OKLAHOMA OWER NEBRASKA; The Cornhuskers will try to make a showing comparable to their stand against the Jayhawkers, but Oklahoma power should be too much for them. If the Nebraskans do rise, the Sooners will have their hands full.
KANSAS OVER MISSOURI:
The Jayhawkers have been holding back all season in preparation for the all-important Mizzoou contest. Barring bad weather and unexpected injuries, the Sauer team should win by one or two touchdowns.
ALABAMA OVER LSU: Look for a close game with the bullseye pitching arm of Gilmer the Great meaning the difference.
WISCONSIN OVER MINNE SOTA: Basing our predictions solely on the aerial supremacy of the Badgers, we'll take Wisconsin, but with fingers crossed.
SOUTHERN CAL OVER U.C.L.A.: The Bruins will be out to mess up the U.S.C. winning streak, but Trojan power looks like a larger swallow than the Ubbens can stomach.
Also North Carolina over, Duke,
Northe Dame over Tulane, Michigan
over Ohio State.
Kansas-Missouri Season Records
KANSAS
K.U.
0
9
27
86
13
55
13
13
Opp.
Texas Christian ... 0
Denver U. ... 0
Iowa State ... 7
South Dakota State ... 6
Oklahoma U. ... 13
Kansas State ... 0
Nebraska U. ... 7
Oklahoma A. & M. ... 7
M.U
19
7
19
21
47
26
47
28
12
(W-6, L-0, T-2)
MISSOURI
St. Louis U. 0
Ohio State 13
Southern Methodist 35
Colorado U. 0
Kansas State 7
Iowa State 7
Nebraska U. 6
Duke U. 7
Oklahoma U. 21
(W-6, L-3, T-0)
More KU Plavers
LAKE CITY
HAWKINS
ARTHUR PRESTON, 181-pound guard from Liberty, Missouri, is not shown here.
FISHER
Additional pictures may be found on page 13.
Home Ec To Give Coffee
All alumni of the home economics department and other Homecoming visitors have been invited to a coffee break in the home economics dining room.
KU Runners To NCAA Meet
Four Jayhawkers Make Track Trip
By PAUL ZEH
Bob Karnes, Big Six two-mile champ, will head a delegation of four Kansas men to the N.C.A.A. cross-country championships at East Lansing, Mich., Coach Easton said today.
Other entries from the University are Hal Moore, Hal Hinchee, and Bob Morris, each of whom gathered points when Kansas won the conference two-mile title last week. Kansans Enter Singly
Since a fifth Kansas man will not be entered, the Kansas men will not run as a K.U. team, but will be entered individually, Coach Easton said.
"This is a touch four-mile cross-country meet against the best runners in the nation, and our boys are not prepared for this type of event." Easton said. "We are entering four men to get an idea on how we compare in this event with schools which are emphasizing it."
Medals will be given to the first 15 out of a probable field of over 150. Karnes, Jayhawker distance king who is undefeated this year, has a chance to bring back a medal, the coach believes. Drewk Coefd
Drake university has won the event for the last three years, under the coaching of Easton. His teams hold the low store record for the meet and set the second low score mark last year.
Coach Easton said 25 schools are expected to enter this year's chase over the hills, with Manhattan, Notre Dame, and Drake listed as favorites. Manhattan copped the big LC4-A championship in New York City last week. Illinois, Big Nine champion also will be in the fight for top berths.
Drake Defends Title
Rice Holds Record
Greg Rice, famous U.S. distance runner, holds the four-mile course record of 20:12.9, set in 1939 as a member of the Notre Dame team. The winning time last year was 20:22.9, recorded by Quintin M. Brelsford of Ohio Wesleyan.
The Jayhawkers, entered last year as a team, finished in 16th place among team entries, with the Oklahoma Sooners, Big Six distance champs, taking ninth.
Yankees Protest Browns' AL Sales
New York—(UP)—President Dan Topping of the New York Baseball Yankees, declaring that "we don't want to see the American League become a seven-club circuit," protested to Commissioner A. B. Chandler and league head Will Harridge today, against the St. Louis Brown's wholesale disposal of star players.
"Is is the desire and intention of the Yankees to bring to the attention of Harridge and Chandler our feeling of alarm over the action of the St. Louis Browns," Topping said.
Topping referred to three deals completed by the Browns this week in which they up six of their topranking ball players to the Boston Red Sox and the Cleveland Indians for an estimated $300,000 or more in cash. In addition, they received players of lesser reputation from both clubs.
I-M Grid Finals Sundav
The University intramural football championship game between fraternity and independent league winners will be played at 3 p.m. Sunday on the women's field, Jack Greer, secretary of intramurals, said today.
Dix Club Wins I-M Independent Crown
Dix club defeated the Bounders 7 to 0 last night to win Independent intramural football championship. They will play the winner of tonight's Sigma Chi-Beta Theta Pi game Sunday afternoon in the finals.
Dix club's lone score came in the first quarter, when Ashlock passed to Sheeley for the touchdown. Sheeley kicked the extra point.
The Bounders threatened only in the second period, when a pass from Hoke to C. Shannahm moved the ball to the Dix 9. Dix club took over the ball after a 15-yard penalty put an end to the Bounder threat.
Dix club used a spread formation effectively, sending DiBenedetto out in the flat for a long lateral, after which he fired aerials from the lk position.
The second half was a see-saw affair. Both teams made sizable advances, but neither could penetrate the opponent's 10-yard line.
Ashlock ran an intercepted pass back 30 yards to set up what might have been a second Dix touchdown in the third quarter. The Dix club advanced to the enemy 15 before losing the ball on downs.
Freshmen, Varsity Squads Play Tonight In Hoch
STARTING LINEUFS
FRESHMEN Dale Engle
VARSITY
Gib Stramel F
Charlie Penny F
Jerry Waugh C
Bill Sapp G
Claude Huchin G
Officials: Bob Oyler and Milt Allen
Starting Time: 8:30 p.m.
Bud Bull
Gene Tongier
Don Johnson
Dicklerod
More Sports On Page 13
WELCOME
GRADS
Tated to be mated
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More than just lovely rings . . . Brilliant, distinctive . . .
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Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
809 Mass.
Students' Jewelry Store 43 Years
WE’RE BEHIND YOU TEAM —
KIRKPATRICK SPORT SHOP
Congratulations to the TEAMS HOMECOMING
1947
HOLLAND FURNACE CO.
(World’s Largest Installers of Home Heating Equipment and Air Conditioning.)
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HAVE A DE LUXE THANKSGIVING—
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Call 561 for an early reservation.
The DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass.
SANDY AND MATT
O
CHEF
1947
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
TRIP THE TIGERS
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE CO. INC.
733 Mass.
SOL MARKS & SON, Jewelers
817 Mass.
HARTMAN STANDARD SERVICE STATION
1300 Mass.
"The Tigers Will Need Our Posies"
The Blossom Shop FOR PROMPT PERSONAL SERVICE 326 W.9th Phone
Phone 998
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BEAMAN'S 1200 NEW YORK
A
GOOD
LUCK
TEAM
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Hotel Eldridge
GOOD LUCK to the KU FOOTBALL TEAM.
We know you have what it takes to come through Again.
LOG CABIN
GROCERY
1900 La.
HOUK BARBER SHOP
924 Mass.
KENNEDY PLUMBING & HARDWARE
937 Mass.
LAUNDERETTE SERVICE
813 Vermont
JUSTICE
Judged by the customers we keep
Our name has been synonymous with men's campus fashions for over fifty-five years. It has been our policy to offer the best in brands, values, and service all this time. You fellows who are now going to the University can ask Dad.
WE FEATURE these nationally advertised brands
HICKEY-FREEMAN SOCIETY BRAND BOTANY "500"
McGREGOR
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DOBBS
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First With The Finest For Over Fifty Years
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 21,1947
Homecoming Kansas Alumni Find Department Changes
Design Classwork Pays Off In Cash
The department of design continues to grow with the needs of the times, according to Marjorie Whitney, chairman.
The department offers six majors occupational therapy, design, commercial art, fashion illustration, interior design, and art education.
Joan Johnson, '46, instructor in design, painted seven murals in the children's pavilion of the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City. Ray Ottinger, instructor in commercial art, is scheduled for a one-man show in New York this winter.
Sheldon Carey, assistant professor of design, has aided in the development of Kansas' volcanic ash for glazes.
The 15 members of the faculty are no less creative, Carlyle Smith, instructor in jewelry design, had some of his work exhibited at Gorham's Fifth avenue, New York. Michael Andrews, instructor in design, gave demonstrations for teachers in Tennessee for the American Crayon company.
Courses Changed But Feud Remains
Graduates of the Engineering school returning to the campus for Homecoming will find that at least one thing remains the same—the engineers and the lawyers are still feudin'.
The deans of the two school buried the hatchet March 21, 1947. However, the law students still keep a watchful eye on the statue in front of Green hall, if brush-wielding engineers again try to smear Uncle Jimmy with paint.
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the Engineering school, believes one of the greatest changes in the school in many years is the introduction of a program of humanistic-social courses in the curriculum. The new courses are planned to liberalize the engineering student's education and to give him a broader background to meet today's problems, Dean Carr said.
The program requires all new engineering students to take 11 hours of non-technical elective subjects. It includes three hours of philosophy or psychology, four hours of either Western Civilization or Social Science Survey, and four elective hours.
The present enrollment of the Engineering school is 2,168, including 14 women. Mechanical engineers lead the list with 472. Electrical engineers are second with 418. Former enrollment figures show 88 students in 1981, 160 in 1900, 435 in 1910, 643 in 1920, 649 in 1930, and 665 in 1940.
Growth Is Rapid In Business School
Graduates of the School of Business will notice several changes and additions in the school and its various departments when they return to the campus for Homecoming festivities.
With the help of the Engineering school, the industrial management curriculum was set up. In August, 1943, a supply corps curriculum was organized for the N.R.O.T.C. unit at the University.
The secretarial training department now has its own offices in Frank Strong annex, and the bureau of business research will be given office space in the annex soon.
The present enrollment in the school in 730 as compared to 300 ten years ago,212,five years ago and 119 two years ago. The faculty has increased from 27 to 50.
Nursing Enrollment Hasn't Increased
There has been no increase in enrollment in the department of nursing in the past few years, Miss Sara Patterson, professor in the departments of home economics and nursing, said recently.
An average of eight girls complete work here a semester and are transferred to the medical center in Kansas City to finish their work, Miss Patterson said.
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for
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ACME Dry Cleaners 1111 Mass. Opposite the Court House.
SAN JOAQUIN
WELCOME
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Chili Home made Bean Soup Home made Vegetable Soup Pork Tenderloin Don't forget! We have the thickest malts in town!
Zim's Snack Shop East of Post Office
Sauer Welcomes KU Homecomers
Coach George Sauer welcomed the Homecoming crowds today.
He said, "I am happy to extend a welcome to all the loyal alumni of K.U. who have so faithfully supported the athletic program. We hope to present the grads, students, and other K.U. fans with a victory over Missouri and another Big Six championship."
Kansas Museum Is Nation's Finest
"It ranks equally with the National museum in Washington, D.C."
"The best entomological museum in any school in the country is at this University," said Dr. Raymond Beamer, who supervises it.
and with the American museum in New York as far as insect collections are concerned" he said.
"We have about 4000 different species of insects. Most of them are from North America, north of Mexico. Some specimens come from Okinawa and the Philippine islands. Dr. H. B. Hungerford, head of the department, exchanges specimens with entomologists in foreign countries."
A difficulty is that K.U. is running out of room for new types. The space on the second floor of Snow ball is almost filled. Authorities still are looking for new species, he added.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Latin, Greek Enrollment Increased Five Times
The department of Latin and Greek has increased its enrollment nearly five times since 1940. The staff now includes four members.
The enrollment in the department this fall is 4,536, contrasted to the 1935 enrollment of 2,256. The department had 29 staff members in 1938; today's staff totals 60.
4,456 Enrolled In English Classes
Former students and alumni who visit the English department will find it quite different from the department they knew as students. The department has paralleled the growth of the University.
FLYING
See First National Bank Ad
"Are We Going To Beat Missouri?"
TOTAL
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TEN THOUSAND JAYHAWKERS CAN'T BE WRONG GOOD LUCK, TEAM!
DRAKE'S BAKERY
Solve Your Xmas Problems
WITH
EATON'S
Gift STATIONERY
The assortment of the Many Styles is now complete. Come in and make your selections now.
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass.
Phone 1051
21, 1947
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
esS
PAGE SEV
nuni who
will the de-
ants. The
eld the
department
l to the
depart-
in 1938;
depart-
in 1938;
KU Adds Courses, Faculty Members As Enrollment Expands
Political Science Courses Extended
The department of political science has grown from a staff of five full-time members to 12 in the last decade according to W. E. Sandelius professor of political science. Of these 12, some work part-time with the Bureau of Government Research
During the last 10 years, Prof. Sandellus reports, a new general course, "Principles of Political Science," has been established with a view of "integrating the field of the department as a whole."
"The department has taken a leading part in the development of the general social science courses 'Social Science Survey,' and 'Western Civilization.'" Professor Sandelius says. The latter involves a proctorial system of instruction with comprehensive examination.
Dr. Hilden Gibson and Dr. E. O Stene have instituted new methods of instruction in the subject of "Human Relations," in cooperation with the sociology department.
A new departmental major in personnel administration has grown during this same period to include internship training of considerable extent in the practical work of state and local offices.
Geological Survey Expands In Lindley
Some of the "homecomers" who have not been on the campus for a few years may be surprised when they visit the State Geological Survey in its new quarters in Lindley hall.
The survey is no longer scattered in the back of Haworth hall, in the basement of Hoch auditorium, and in the attic of the mechanical engineering laboratories. Survey geologists can now work in quarters on the first and second floors and in the basement of Lindley hall, the new mineral resources building, built several years ago to house the survey.
Homecoming visitors would be interested in the new laboratory for etching fossils from rocks, electric and gas burning kilns and other modern apparatuses in the ceramic laboratories, the newly staffed and equipped chemical laboratory, the spectrograph, the library of oil well cuttings, and the library of well logs.
Students Learn More German Now
Students now are learning more German than ever before, according to the men who are teaching the courses in Germanic languages.
E. F. Engel, professor emeritus of German, says, "It used to be hard to get students to respond but the attitude of the GI.'s is an inspiration." Professor Engel has 61 years of experience in the department on the University campus.
The alumni would hardly recognize modern German classes with such new fancied gadgets as recording machines, slide projectors and films. The two man responsible for such innovations are J. A. Eurzle and George Kreye, assistant professors of German.
Along with the rest of the University, the department has grown since the war. In 1946 there were
500 students in the beginning class, the largest enrollment the department has ever had.
To handle these students the department has 7 full-time and 9 part-time instructors and assistants. Six of the assistants are exchange students, who can also give classes a picture of German culture.
The department also teaches Scandinavian languages and, in 1914, added courses in Russian.
Teachers Added To Fine Arts Staff
"A number of old faces are gone, but a fine group of alert new teachers are more than making good in their respective fields," D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said in commenting on changes in the School in recent years.
There are about 550 students enrolled in the School of Fine Arts this year. All musical organizations have been recruited to capacity numerically and an unusually successful season is expected, Dean Swarthout said.
Over 50 percent of the students in the musical organizations are not fine arts majors. This emphasizes one of the major objectives of the School of Fine Arts, Dean Swarthout pionted out; that is to try to get students to actively participate in musical organizations no matter what school they are enrolled in.
With the exception of the Christmas Vespers, the All Musical Vespers Nov. 16 drew one of the largest crowds ever to attend these events. About 450 students representing all the major musical organizations at the University participated. The well remembered concertis and recitals continue as thick as ever.
Alumni should see the many improvements in the School of Fine Arts, particularly in the art department on the third floor of Frank Strong hall, Dean Swarthout urged. Definite steps are finally being taken toward better soundproofing of studios and practice rooms, he added. However, the biggest improvement not only in the School of Fine Arts, but in the University, is the new band uniforms, which arrived this week. The old familiar West Point style uniforms had been in use for 14 years.
"It will be an inspiring sight, if the weather man behaves himself," Dean Swarthout beamed, "to see the largest and best looking band in the history of the University take the field Saturday."
Home Economics Adds Six Courses
The faculty and student personnel of the department of home economics has more than doubled since 1942. Miss Edna Hill, head of the department, has said.
Two general courses in the fundamentals of home making, a course in marriage and family relations, an advanced course in child development, an advanced course in textiles, and a course on problems of the preschool child have been added to the curriculum.
COOD LUCK JAYNAWKS
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Drive out after the game for our famous---- STEAKS, CHICKEN DINNERS, SANDWICHES and COLD DRINKS.
SIX CORNERS 5 Mi. N.E. on Hi 40
Malott Welcomes Visiting Alumni
To each returning alumnus I wish to extend the most hearty Homecoming welcome possible from the more than 12,000 people who constitute the University of Kansas.
We have planned a full and interesting program that will be made more interesting through your participation. Saturday afternoon we confidently expect to offer you more thrills than any recent Homecoming has produced.
We hope you will be able to reacquire yourself with your University that has grown so much in size and service to the state. We hope you will acquaint yourself with the student body that is maintaining the highest K.U. tradidens so well.
Most of all we hope you will want to visit us again soon.
Dean W. Malott Chancellor
Philosophy Offers 24 Courses
While the University enrollment increased 370 per cent from the spring semester of 1944 until the present semester, the department of philosophy increased 550 per cent. 613 students are enrolled in the department's 24 separate courses which offer a total of 83 hours of elective subjects.
Because of the enrollment increase, two new courses, "logic of induction, hypothesis and probable proof" and "symbolic logic," were added in the department, and are being taught by Dr. Edward S. Robinson, associate professor in philosophy, who joined the faculty in 1946.
Dr. E. H. Hollands, professor in philosophy, retired from the chairmanship of the department in 1946, when he reached the mandatory re-
firement age for administrative officers in the University, although he still teaches classes.
Dr. C. P. Osborne, professor in philosophy, succeeded Dr. Hollands as chairman of the department.
Architecture Has New 5-Year Course
In 1945 there were 50 students enrolled in the department of architecture; they were taught by three staff members. Today over 300 students have classes under the instruction of 20 staff members.
A new 5-year course has been designed to give the student a more cultural background, as well as more depth in professional aspects.
Case Method Used In Sociology
Lectures are held to a minimum, the sociology class roomu, Dr. Ca roll D. Clarke, chairman of the d department, said today.
"We have instituted the case method of instruction in the social science classes," he said.
Inter-departmental cooperation also stressed, he explained. A scien survey course has been launched acquaint students with subjects various departments.,
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AGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1947
the Editorial Page
Let's Not Mar The Record
There have been rumors lately of secret agitation for the same old tunt tried several times in the past—a walkout Monday.
The drum heaters for such a movement seem to think that the University has legalized a movable holiday. That is not true. Neither administration nor students have ever sanctioned a movable holiday.
This year the University has wise- $ ^{ \circ} $
This year the University has gone the agitators one better by authorizing a student-planned, winor-lose team recognition day. Complete with shortened classes, parades, free entertainment, presentation of the team, and free dances, it offers students more than they can ever expect from a walkout.
By following the student plan, you can have your cake and eat it, too. You can keep up with classes and still celebrate the team's present victory string.
Anyone participating in a walkout would only mar a well-planned program in honor of the team.
Homecoming
(Especially fitting for Homecoming is this nostalgic letter received recently from Dr. J. F. Wiedemann, a German who attended the University as an exchange student in 1930-31.)
British Zone, Germany Dear Friends.
The other day I found a few copies of the University Daily Kansan among my old papers and enjoyed very much reading them. I was back again at dear old K.U. and forgot the dreary present for a few hours. Therefore, I want to thank you.
By this terrible war and the still more terrible time afterwards all my connections with the U.S.A. were
interrupted. But maybe some of the old friends will be interested in learning that the 1930-31 exchange scholar from Germany is still alive, is married, has four children, and is still thinking of his Alma Mater.
Do you, who are there every day, realize how wonderful a place the campus is? There are so many questions that I want to have answered. How many students are there now? Are the coeds of 1947 still as young and lively as they were? What about football? Are there any new buildings on the Hill? Has the town of Lawrence grown larger? I can still see its streets and places before my inner eye.
If any one of you reading these lines would oblige me and refresh my memory by sending a few copies of the University Daily Kansan or any other kind of "literature" (is the Sour Owl still existing?) it would make me very glad.
About our present situation in Germany; It is not at all enjoyable. The worst you read and hear about it may be near the truth. But it is good that you don't have to face the reality.
May K.U. remain what it was and Lawrence as well.
Yours sincerely.
Dr. J. F. Wiedemann
Public Postcard
Province of Schleswig-Holstein.
To the team:
British Zone, Germany
Fight the good fight. In other words, give 'em hell!
University Daily Kansan
Dear Editor
Not Transferable
Dear Editor,
As long as 9,057 seats are paid for by University students, why shouldn't he be occupied by 9,057 people?
The reason is that activity books are non-transferable! If you can't fill your seat, it must remain empty. If you want to take a date or friend to the game you must buy two reserved seats ($5.50), because it's illegal to borrow the book of a friend who isn't going to the game.
Many students work on Saturdays and can never go to a football game, but they must still pay the full price for an activity book. And if they sell their ticket to get back some of their wasted money, they may be expelled from school.
Such nonsense! What matter does it make who paid for the ticket originally as long as it is only used once? If 9,057 seats are sold, why shouldn't 9,057 seats be occupied? If a person is not going to use his ticket, why shouldn't someone else?
Under the present system these questions seem hard to answer satisfactorily.
Bill Salers Pharmacy Junior
(Editor's note: We took the matter to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor. Here are his answers:
Rock Chalk, Hold That Tiger
Tomorrow is the big day. Complete with parades, rallies, hullabaloo, old grads, and football, it should be the biggest, loudest, gaudiest, fightingest homecoming the old timers have ever seen.
Of course, Memorial stadium will be the center of attraction. We plan to be not more than two blocks back in the line when the gates open at
1. Students pay $1 a football game through the activity book. It also includes a charge of about 10 cents a lecture and 14 cents a concert. If the books were made transferable, many students would sell their tickets to the general public at prices between the book price and the public admission price. Except for a few sell-out games, the demand for reserved seats would be lowered, gate receipts would diminish, and the price of the activity book would have to be raised.
2. As to the students who cannot see the games, Mr. Nichols is of the opinion that they still get a good bargain in lectures, concerts, dramatics productions, the University Daily Kansan, forensics, men's and women's glee clubs, band, and a reserve fund given to worthwhile student projects.
The Big Bullies!
Dear Editor:
It has always been my opinion that the purpose of the University is to raise the intellectual standard of the masses.
From what I've seen today, the intentions are to gain this purpose by beating the freshmen. An article recently published by the Daily Kansan tried to convince us of the high mental as well as physical calibre of our athletes. It will take a lot more convincing evidence than that shown by the K club Wednesday.
be the center of attraction. We plan k in the line when the gates open at $ \textcircled{n} $oon, having joined the 50-Yard- Line-Or-Bust club. The' only requirement is that you be infected with that dread microbe, footballus fannus.
And if K. U. wins, we wouldn't bet on the sanity of Mt. Oread Saturday night. It is rumored that small wagers are being made with unenlightened citizens of the "Show Me" state and that after the game the east side of the stadium will ring out with refrains to the effect of "Never Bet a Kansan, He'll Beat You Every Time."
K-Staters have been painting it on K.U. sidewalks for years. But it took Life magazine to convince us. K.U. is a "millionaire's college," and every student is living in plush-lined luxury on Kansas grain-belt. Haw, haw!
Missouri players note: Every time Ray Evans is injured or slugged in a game, the Jayhawkers go for another touchdown.
At last prosperity has come to the athletic office! Someone thought up the bright idea of selling 900 tickets for standing space in the stadium for the M.U.-K.U. game. And they used to call that stadium "white elephant on the Kaw."
Traditions be (censored)! I don't hink it sounds good to say that my University beats students who don't wear hats.
Stuart Rubaloff
Engineering Senior
Who Mo Who Who Mo Who Who Who Who Mo
Where Mo
Where Mo
Why Mo
Who Is Mo?
Why Mo
What Mo
What Mo
How Mo
How Mo
When Mo
When Mo
Who Mo Footsies Go To Mo Who Mo
Who
Mo?
47
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE NINE
21 Building Additions Help Handle Swelling Enrollment
Since the end of the war thousands of veterans have enrolled at the University to swell the enrollment to a record 9,500.
To provide classrooms, office space, laboratories, and housing for these students, 21 building additions have been made. Most of them are completed and in use. Some are permanent and some temporary.
32 Buildings at Sunvyside
The first to be started was the Sunnyside housing addition, which has 32 buildings containing 186 housing units. Each housing unit is a two-bedroom apartment and is occupied by a married student or a faculty member and his family. Sunnyside is located south of the campus, running from behind the power plant, the entire length of the campus to Marvin hall. It is landscaped and is an attractive addition to the campus.
West of Memorial stadium
Oread hall, a two-story structure which houses 160 men. $4 Live. Under Stadium.
64 Live Under Stadium
Rooms for 64 men students have been built beneath the stadium. This addition is known as McCook hall and is permanent.
Behind Lindley hall on the south side and the extreme west end of the campus, stands Lindley annex. Original plans called for this building to be used as a cafeteria, but it now contains architecture offices,
Even the Lawrence police can't forget Der Fucher.
'They Got Charges
They Ain't Even Used Yet'
A poster on the wall of the police station reads: "Adolf Schickigruber, alias Hitler. Wanted for murder, arson, grand larceny, possession of firearms, piracy, treachery, religious persecution. Shoot on sight. Reward."
English offices, architecture classrooms, and engineering English classrooms.
An engineering library and a reading room, in the form of a quoson hut is located behind Marvin hall.
El Tampico Club
A permanent annex has been built behind the military science building It is now housing navy equipment. New Gym For Intramurals
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Just east of the west section of the Sunnyside addition is a new gymnasium. This is used exclusively for intramural athletics.
Continuing east from the intramural gymnassium, a warehouse has been built. North of this warehouse stands a garage which houses army equipment.
Behind the greenhouses and west of the power plant is a 25 by 150 feet temporary frame structure, used for psychology and bacteriology experimental laboratories.
Blake annex, which stands south of Blake hall and directly west of the chancellor's home, houses physics labs.
Although plans are not yet complete, there will soon be a new permanent addition to Watkins Memorial hospital. Plans will be drawn by the architect who designed the original building.
Watson Wings for Offices, Storage Two new wings to Watson library are under construction. The west wing will be a large reading room and will contain library offices while the east wing will be for book storage.
On the north side of the Union a $100,000 addition is near completion. It will house a finely furnished dining room and kitchen facilities. The roof will serve as an outdoor dance floor. The foundation is built to stand up under any further additions that are made on top of the present one.
A quonset hut behind Bailey Chemistry laboratories provides laboratory space for graduate students.
Cluster of Five Annex
A cluster of temporary buildings stands north of Frank Strong hall. These five buildings are known as Frank Strong annexes. Annex "A" is a quosset hut which serves as a library and a reading room. Annex "B" is the name of the guidance bureau. Annex "C" is probably the busiest building on the campus. It houses the veterans' bureau and the Western Civilian offices. Annex "D" is used for secretarial training. Two-story Annex "E," the largest of the five, houses various classrooms and the sociology department offices.
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University Will Welcome Many Alumni To Campus For Homecoming Celebrations
717 Mass. Phone 2072
"Everybody I know will be at Homecoming," said Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association and a glance through the list of ticket buyers proves just that.
Alfred Landon, former presidential candidate, and ex-governor of Kansas, is planning to attend the game with Ezra Whitla, lawyer of
Hanson, president of the South Utah Oil company, Salt Lake City, They are Republican national committeemen on the way to a meeting in Philadelphia.
Here From Dallaas
Ben Yap,'24, Honolulu, Hawaii, insurance man will fly here from Dallas, where he is on business.
Lt. Gov, Frank L. Hagaman and former governor Andrew F. Schopeple will attend the game with five members of the board of regents. They are Alvin McCoy, Dr. L. B. Spake, Oscar Stauffer, Jerry Driscoll and Drawe McLaughlin.
The state legislature will be represented by Paul Wunsch, Kingman, and Riley McGregor, Medicine Lodge, both state senators. Representatives Blake Williamson, Kansas City, Kan., and C. H. Mullen, will be present.
Newspaper Men From K. C.
Roy Roberts, owner and publisher of the Kansas City Star, will bring a car load of newspaper executives to the game.
Other alumni who will attend are Clark Tucker, mayor of Kansas City, Kan; Wayne McCoy, Topeka, president of the K. U. alumni association; Carl Winsor, Wichita, member of board of directors of K. U. alumni association; Carl Rice, Kansas City, Kan, lawyer and vice president of the Memorial association; Hugo Wedell, justice of the state supreme court and president of the Memorial association.
Allen Haas, president of the Kansas City alumni association, Don Davis, WHB sportscaster; Joe Bloomer, Claflin, president of class of 1923; Clark Lillis, president of the Lillis Oil company, Kansas City, Mo.: John Murray, Leavenworth County attorney.
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The next meeting will be held at 7 p.m., Dec. 2, in 106 Green hall.
Members of the executive committee were announced to the U.N. association by Jean Moore recently.
Executive committee members are Joan Rettig, national secretary; David Savory, national treasurer; Kenneth Beck, executive chairman, and Catherine Jarboe, national publicity chairman.
The University of Beyrouth in Syria, and Oxford university in England, have written to Moore concerning membership in the association.
The operating committees are informing universities over the country of the activities of the organization, which will be climaxed by the conference to be held at the University in March. Approximately 60 schools are in the organization.
Early Egyptians kneaded bread dough with their feet.
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PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1947
Girls Show Imagination In Decorations, Floats
The outcome of the Missouri-K.U. Homecoming game is predicted by the colorful displays and floats of the women's dormitories and sorority houses.
While alumnae and guests are welcomed inside by buffet dinners and open houses during the weekend, the decorated houses are attracting much attention outside.
Alpha Phi Omega has a "Drive In" with a bright bawning extending over the front lawn, has a tiger on rye on the menu this week. A Jaghawk waiter is serving the specialty to a car in front of the house. Winona Klotz headed the decoration committee.
Alpha Delta Phi displays a "Walk Away." A Jayhawker casually steps across the goal as a tiger runs far behind. Their float is a snow man accenting the theme, "Let's Snow 'Em." Nancy German is in charge of decorations.
Alpha Omicron Pi's float will be "Straight to Victory" with Beatrice Senor as Miss Victory. Her attendants are Dorothy Brady, Betty Jo Bloomer, Arlene Johnson, Sydney Letson, and Patricia Nordeen. Little Black Sambo and a Jayhawker stand back and laugh at the tigers running around the palm tree in front of the AOPi house. They say "Sambo did it, so can we." Sydney Letson is chairman of the decoration committee.
Carruth hall displays three tigers chasing each other around a tree, gradually melting into butter, as a cheerful Jayhawker peers over the sign. "Sambo will run 'em into butter," Chairman of the decoration committee is Frances Neal.
Briar Manor has a large Jayhawker pumping the tail of a tiger, as large footballs come out of the tiger's mouth. "Pump Missouri Dry" is the slogan originated by Nancy Kastman's homecoming committee.
Chi Omega shows "The Perfect Homecoming Gift," a bottle of "Tigress" perfume. A Jayhawk grinds the tigers into a vat for preparation. A merry-go-round is the theme for their float. Patricia Norcross is in charge of the decoration committee.
Corbin hall "Whips the Tigers" as a Jayhawker stands outside the tiger cage waving a whip through the air. Co-chairmen of the house decorations are Barbara Beeman and Marietta Higley.
Delta Delta Delta shows the M U tiger behind the eight-ball as the Kansas Jayhawker shoots to victory. A sunflower float will accent the tiger's predicted defeat. The house decorations committee is headed by Dorothy O'Connor, and the float by Marvelle Shephard.
Delta Gamma displays a disc jockey playing two records, "Tiger Rag" and "There's is No M.U." The float will be centered around the theme, "The Last Step to Victory." Guinevere Goerz heads the house committee.
Foster hall presents "We're Laying for You" as the theme. A large Jayhawker is placed on a wooden nest surrounded by footballs representing eggs. The chairman of decorations is Elizabeth Posnock.
Gamma Phi Beta presents a 28- foot tiger weeping real tears to the tune of "And Her Tears Flowed Like Wine." Dorothy Feldkamp is in charge of the house decorations.
Harmon Co-op features a Jayhawk holding a large phonograph record, "Hold That Tiger." Evelyn Stoll heads the decorations committee.
Hopkins hall presents a 6-foot Jayhawk kicking a tiger over the goal post. The decorations committee is headed by Freda Jones.
Jolliffe hall represents the Kansas Jayhawk as a bartender, while a Missouri football player slumps over the bar. The slogan is "Make Missouri Dry." Marilyn Wisdom is chairman of the decorations.
Kappa Kappa Gamma says "Play that Tiger Ragged," as a small orchestra of Jayhawks play the "Tiger Rag." Their float presents a jungle scene aimed at the theme "Tame the Tigers." Nancy Hulings is in charge of the homecoming plans.
Kappa Alpha Theta displays "Missouri Falls" A canvas with running water from the balcony to the wall emphasizes the fall. Their float is centered around "Twin Victories." Janet Malott and Betsy McCune are co-chairmen of the committee.
Miller hall displays Little Black
Sambo and his tigers defeated by the Jayhawker, Chairman of the decioration committee is Marie Schreiber.
Pi Beta Phi presents "Waterloo for old Mizzon," featuring the tiger's defeat by the Jayhawk. The float displays a graveyard scene, complete with tombstone and tiger lilies. Joan Gardner and Mary Varner are co-chairmen of the house committee. Nancy Love and Francis Chubb are chairmen of the float committee.
Ricker hall displays the gallows, signifying the victories and predicted victory over Missouri. Jean Spaid heads the committee.
Sigma Kappa presents "After the Ball was Over." The goal posts, scoreboard, and Jayhawk appear victorious. The float centers around the theme "Let's Make Game," with the Jayhawker displaying four top face cards. Ruth Murphy is decorations chairman.
Sleepy Hollow says "Beat That Tiger," presenting a circus theme. The Jayhawker is beating a tiger, as two other tigers watch the animal trainer. The decoration committee is headed by Doris Brown and Mary Catherine Shatzell.
Templin hall presents a billboard illustrating the stadium and a triumphant score board. A Jayhawker sits in a car beside the billboard. Rosemary Alderman is in charge of decorations.
Watkins hall says "Who Wants the Mouse, We've Got the Cat?" Their display has a tiger captured by the Jayhawk in the trap. The Big Six cup is the bait. Jane Myde and Anna Prettyman are co-chairmen of the decoration committee.
Two Walks Being Rebuilt
The sidewalks of K. U. are getting a face lifting.
Workers are now busy constructing new sidewalks at the entrances to Marvin and Haworth halls.
When completed, the sidewalks will match the exterior of the buildings and will be trimmed with red brick and bordered by shrubberry
Four brick and concrete benches
four around a fire hydrant mark
the entrance to the flower wall.
C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said that the completion date will depend on the weather. Watson library is being considered as the next sidewalk project. Mr. Bayles added.
The new sidewalks were designed by Arthur S. Berger, landscape architect from Dallas, Texas.
Eagle Will Soar By Mid-December
The Eagle, a middle of the road campus publication, will be published sometime in December, according to Bruce Bathurst, a member of last year's staff. The announcement was made at an organizational meeting held Wednesday.
The Eagle stands for equality of the races, better understanding of labor problems, and the opinion of the majority which is too often over-looked by pressure groups, Bathurst explained.
Advertisements will be solicited this year for the first time, Bathurst said. "With the added revenue we hope to improve the paper," he added.
The exact date of publication will be decided at a meeting to be held the afternoon of Dec. 2. All persons interested in working on the paper are requested to attend this meeting.
The Japanese alphabet contains two sets of characters, one for men and the other for women.
Homecoming Schedule Fills KU Weekend
Many activities will highlight the Homecoming weekend, which starts this afternoon. The schedule for the celebration is as follows: Today:
5:30 p.m.: "Americans" program, coast-to-coast CBS hook-up, with "Information on Kansas people and Kansas Industries."
3 p.m.: Registration of alumni in the Union.
7 p.m.: Homecoming parade, north on Massachusetts street from 11th street to 8th street, ending with a rally in front of station WREN building.
8:30 p.m.: Varsity vs. Frosh basketball game in Hoch auditorium.
9 p.m.: Broadcast of rally from WREN.
9:30 p.m.: Rally dance in Union ballroom.
9 a.m.: Continuation of registration of alumni in the Union.
Tomorrow:
9:30 a.m. "Reunion Hour and Hullabaloo" in Hoech auditorium, including alumni class gatherings; motion picture, "Jayhawker Football Squad of 1947," with the presentation of Coach George Sauer; presentation of Homecoming queen and rally; "Hullabaloo" with five variety acts, and announcements of winners in house decoration and float contests and Hullabaloo skits.
Noon: Budget buffet luncheon,
Union ballroom.
1:45 p.m.: Pre-game ceremonies at the Memorial stadium.
2 p.m.: Kansas vs. Missouri football game, with presentation of Homecoming queen between halves.
9 p.m. Homecoming dance in Union ballroom.
Monday
2:30 p.m.: Parade from Union to Hoch auditorium for pep rally.
4 p.m.: Informal dance and refreshments at Military Science building.
7:30 p.m.: Dance at Militar Science building.
Tuesday
Classes as usual.
Wednesday to Sunday
Thanksgiving vacation.
Monday
Classes as usual.
Western Civ Exam To Be Given Dec 6
The preliminary examination in Western Civilization for first semester students will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 6.
Students whose last names begin with A through H will go to Frank auditorium; J through Q to 305 Bailey; and R through Z to 426 Lubley.
The examination will cover the first five units of study.
Six judges will view house decorations this afternoon at 3 p.m. The judges are Mrs. James H. Parsons, wife of Mayor Parsons of Lawrence; Mr. Carlyle Smith, fine arts instructor; Mr. James Nickerson, assistant professor in the Music Education department; Mrs. Joseph Wilson, wife of the president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. Joe Small, instructor in the school of business; and Joan Johnson, fine arts.
Judge Decorations At 3 p.m. Today
Four trophies will be awarded for first place and four-plaques for second place. A first place award will go to one fraternity, one sorority, one girls' independent house, and one boys' independent house. Second place awards will be distributed in the same manner.
Three of the above named judges will inspect men's houses and three will inspect women's houses. Winners will be announced at 11:40 a.m. tomorrow at Hech Auditorium
Mutilated MU Tigers Litter Men's Organized House Lawns
Mutilation of the Missouri Tiger and prediction of a Jayhawker victory are the decoration themes of the men's organized houses for the 1947 Homecoming tomorrow at the University of Kansas.
Fraternity houses and men's ball will be decorated their residences to fit the Homecoming crowd. Several houses will have entries in the parade of Homecoming boats in downtown Lawrence tonight at 7 . . .
Winners of the House Decorations contest and the Parade Flea's contest will be announced tomorrow morning.
Themes for the floats and house decorations are:
Granian man - The horse decoration will show a partly skinned Tiger lying on his back with a lily in his hand. A victorious Jayhawker wearing a Tiger skin is standing over him. The float will consist of a horse-drawn hearse, about 1860 model, carrying a coffin which contains the remains of the Missouri Tiger.
Battenfeld hall - Jayhawkers will be pulling clothes off a scantily dressed co-ed (a poster, that is) with a head of a Tiger on a billboard. The caption reads "Strip the Tiger." Spooner-Thayer dorm - A Jayhawk will be chasing a Tiger back to Columbia.
Lambda Chi Alpha—Coach Sauer's circus features cotton bowl candy, a merry-go-round, a circus tent, and weight-gong.
Alpha Tau Omega—A float showing a Jawahker as a wafer, a Missouri coach crowning the king, and a Tiger bawler during the ceremony. The house is decorated to depict a Jawahker cooking a Tister.
Beta Teta Pi—The house is decorated to show a smiling Jayhawker in the Cotton Bowl on one side of the lawn. On the other side of the lawn are several Tigers entering a replica of an "outhouse" marked Tiger Bowl. The theme, "To Each His Own."
Delta Tau Delta-A a Ferris wheel float with the seats painted the school colors of the teams Kansas has played. A representative player will be sitting in each seat. Waiting to board the ferris wheel will be the Missouri Tiger. The house decoration shows a steamroller driven by a Jayhawk and chasing a Tiger. The wheels on the roller and the legs of the Tiger are moving.
Delta Upsilon—A float showing "Black Sambos" and Tigers running around a rotating tree. The house is decorated to show the Kansas coach directing a chorus line to the tune of the "Missouri Waltz." The theme. "We'll Make Missouri Waltz."
Kappa Sigma—A stadium float with a cutaway view into the Missouri dressing room. A Tiger is putting on shoes with steam (simulated by dry ice) rising from the Tiger's stockings. The theme, "He smells defeat." The house is decorated with a 32 foot map showing 47 states. Kansas is shown as the largest state. The state of Missouri is missing. There are Jayhawkers on each side of the map dressed as pilgrims and carrying a gun. Tigers are also on both sides of the map. The Jayhawker has his foot on the Tiger. The theme, "Ain't no mo."
Phi Chi--The house shows a Jayhawk dressed as doctor and giving a hypo to a Tiger. The gram indications on the hypo needle are marked with the names of Kansas football players. The theme, "The Sauer treatment is guaranteed to cure."
Tau Kappa Epsilon - A float showing a Jayhawker twisting the Tiger's tail. There is a jackass coming out of the Tiger's mouth. The theme, "This will make a jackass outa you."
Triangle—The house is decorated to show a large Jayhawk jerking the tail of the Tiger. Four small Jayhawkers on a string are jumping and yelling at the Tiger.
Pi Kappa Alpha—A float toasting the Jayhawker. The house shows a baby girl, representing Missouri, gazing up at a pin-up girl representing the University of Kansas.
Phi Gamma Delta—A float showing a Jayhawker hurdling. The last hurl is marked as Missouri. On top of the float are three bowls marked Sugar, Orange, and Cotton. The house has a Jayhawker grinding up a Tiger in a large mechanical grinder.
Phi Delta Theta—A float with a champagne glass representing a toast to the Jayhawker. The house is decorated by showing a mouse trap that has caught the state of Missouri.
Phi Kappa—The house is decorated
with a series of Jayhawkers pecking the Tiger up the driveway. The first Jayhawkier is large enough for cars to pass under in the driveway.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—A float with a three dimensional football and a queen atop. The house shows a Jay-hawk with an awn and washtub full of suds. The left arm of the Jay-hawk is scrubbing the Tiger.
Sigma Chi-A float with seven ladies in waiting and a queen to crown King Football. The house is decorated with dead Tigers lying around the lawn. A Jayhawker is watching over them with a smoking gun.
Violin Recital Monday Nite
Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, will present his annual faculty recital at 8 p.m. Monday in Frank Strong auditorium.
Accompanying Professor Geltch will be Jarian Miersd, pianist. Miss Jersiald will share the honors with Professor Geltch in the opening Beethoven "Sonata in G major for piano and violin."
The program will also include the Paganini "Concerto" several numbers by Debussy; "Hora Staccato" (Dinicu); "Jamacian Rumba" (Benjamin); and a new suite by Achron which will be played here for the first time.
Professor Geltch received his early training at the Chicago Musical college. He later studied at the Klindworth-Scharwenka conservatory in Berlin. He has taught at the Nashville Conservatory of Music, the university of South Dakota, and the University of Wisconsin. Professor Geltch came to the University in 1922.
Foster Gives Last Of Series
Society places taboos and "puritanical" background first, yet "every human group is faced with the fact of bi-sexuality," says Dr. Robert G. Foster.
This was the third and last of series of youth and marriage lectures presented by Dr. Foster, visiting professor of marriage and family relations.
He said that reproduction is a "part of the basis of life," but "culture must formulate certain rules and restrictions or morals concerning this."
Dr. Foster discussed traits of the stages from infancy to maturity, emphasizing normal sex education.
We need more adult education for
and young children." Dr. Frost said,
"A successful marriage requires a normal sex education," he declared.
"Our first mistake is the indocriation and use of the hush-hush method of introducing children to the realities of life," he concluded.
Official Bulletin
Wesley Foundation Grad Fellowship, for graduate students, 5 p.m. Sunday, First Methodist church, Informal discussion of religious issue
Nov. 21, 1947
Unitarian Liberal club, 7 p Sunday, Pine room, Union. Rev Lester Mondale of Kansas City will speak on "Theism—One Aspect of a Liberal Religion."
Bounders meeting, 7:30 p.m. Mon day, recreation room, Union.
Kansas Board meets Monday, p.m. hoom 107 Journalism. Attendance required.
1. 1947
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE.KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
r vic- e 1947
access to parade
ecking first cars
t with
and a
a Jay-
ashtub
e Jay-
seven
en to
use is
lying
ker is
looking
al re
or of facul- lay in
Geltch . Miss
with opening
or for
le the num-
occato"
(Ben-
chron
or the
s ear- usical t the serva- at the Music, a, and Pro- p ersity
puri-
every
e fact
r gt G.
of
tur-
ment
g pro-
rela-
is a "culrules rning
ires a
red.
a tion
dents,
said.
docri-
hush
to the
---
The University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Copy must be in the University Daily Kansasan Business Office, Journalism bldg. nails that are 4 p.m. of the day before publication required. All classifieds are cash in advance.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less 3c 3c
additional words 1c 2c 3c
For Sale
WHIZER MOTORBIKE. Good condition.
Phone 701. 28
PLYMOUTH. 1938 sedan. New paint job.
good rebuilt motor and new seat covers.
See at 1017 New Hampshire after 5:15
either Thursday or between 8 and 10 a.m.
Friday.
FOR SALE: The suburban you've been waiting for 4½ acres. Beautiful location west of KU. Large shady lawn; seven-room modern house, large screened-in room, assessment double garage. Small retail屋. New feneture. Barn and chicken house. Berries and fruit. 1831 University Drive. 24
NEW SWISS-made Pierce Chronograph contains Telemeter, Chromograph, Chronometer, and stop watch. This watch retails at $100.00. Will sell at near wholesale price. J. Ferguson. 1026 Ohio. Phone 2223. 21
1587. DE SOTO. 4-door door. 114 Lane Sunflower. 21
TUXEDO. Size 38, worn three times, all wool, perfect condition. Call 26953, at 6:00 p.m.
CAMERA: Like new Ciroflex, F 3.5, coated Wollensak lens, Alphax shutter. Twelve ¾ x ²¾ pictures, per roll, size IP. Robbie St. E. Thiel, 26 F. S. mornings preferably. 21
DE SOTO '50. Good condition. Will sell cheap. Heady, 1106 Ohio. 21
FOR SALE: Buick sedan, 28-'27 in running condition, good engine, has many new parts. Acta milage. Mrs. Robert St. 24
FOR SALE: Excellent Grandjohn violin. Call 230W after 6 p.m. 24
1839 LINCOLN ZEPHYR lordor. Custom radio, heater, defroster, Overdrive gives 18 ml. per gal. Wonderful tires. Best offer over $900. 1025 Miss. 24
ARE YOU looking for an Apartment
Room
Or House
Solve your problem by buying a 3 room
88 ft. trailer with private bedroom, kitchen and living room. Sleeps 4 comfortably. Has Simons davernport, box cabin in the bedroom; inlaid linnelope; attaches to table which seats five. Living room large enough to entertain eight persons. Extremely comfortable. Has doily dolly and overload springs. Ready to move in. See this very attractive tandem wheel trailer home. Call 1196M VETERAN! We will buy you or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 669 HTFD
Lost
Transportation
BROWN LEATHER key case. Identification, Jane Ferrrell, 3329 Elm Eld, Wichita, Kansas, Call 731. 25
RENSIE WRIST watch with days of the month around outside edge of dial. Also has broken strap connection. Please call K. Butler, 2985M. Reward. Dec. 2
ONE CALFSKIN letter case at Granada Nov. 19. Keep money but please return papers and identification. Call 2107. 25
LOST: Shaded aqua silk bandana Nov. 19. Near front or inside west F.S. Call 2107. 25
LOST: Green purse, taken from Ladies Restroom in Frank Strong or lost between there and annex E. Tuesday morning. No identification in purse. Will identify contents. Call Dorothy, 2995-J. Reward. 24
LOST: Brown pigkin bilfold, keep money. Return valuable papers to James W. Townsend, 1409 Tenn. Ph. 991. Reward offered. 24
LOST by a somewhat absent-minded professor somewhere on the hill sometime after October 18. a costly Lefroy wallet. Return valuable papers to James W. Townsend, 1409 Tenn. Ph. 991. Reward offered. 24
LOST by a somewhat absent-minded professor somewhere on the hill sometime after October 18. a costly Lefroy wallet. Return valuable papers to James W. Townsend, 1409 Tenn. Ph. 991. Reward offered. 24
BROWN leather bilfold. Vet needs the papers. Keep money and return bilfold to J. E. Greenhaw, 1145 Indiana. Phone 3029 or Daily Kansas. 24
WANT TWO Rides to Hutchinson or vicinity, leaving Tuesday. Call 980 and ask for Carolina after 5 p.m. 21
RIDE WANTED for Thanksgiving, one way or round trip to Augusta or Wichita. Leave Lawrence Wed. noon or Intl. Call Marybeth, 506. 21
WANTED TRANSPORTATION to or near Springfield, Mo., leave Tuesday or Wednesday. Share expenses. Call Marybeth, 506. 21
WANTED RIDE to Goodland, Kansas or Burlington, Colorado. Can leave anytime Tuesday, Betty Lou Hatcher, phone 860. 21
WANTED: Ride to Kansas City Saturday nite after homecoming dance for two people. Will pay expenses. Contact Daily Jansson. 21
WANTED: With car needing drive to share expense and help drive 24 hours per day going to Eastern Penn, or New Jersey. Leaving Tuesday p.m. for Thanksgiving, returning for Monday. Call Jim, 892. 24
WANTED: Ride to Wichita for 3 people. Thanksgiving. Can leave Tuesday for Thanksgiving. Call Bluelucktown, phone 2500R. 21
For Rent
ROOM for two boys at 1416 Tennessee.
Students occupying room leaving school.
25
FOR RENT: One single room, running water. Boys preferred. To share double single bed. 1137 Kentucky. Phone 2234-W Dec. 1
FOR RENT: Large room for one boy to share with another student. $3.25 per week. Works at 1201 R.I. Phone 1035-8591 after 5:30 p.m.
25
ROOM FOR ONE or two girls, starting 2nd semester. Limited kitchen privileges. Near campus, call between 4 and 7 p.m.
if possible, 1735 Ala.
24
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals Short Orders Malts Sandwiches
Air Conditioned
Open 5:30—12 p.m.
Christmas Is More Fun Than Anything!
TOM BROWN
We love every part of it . . . the crowds, the hustle-bustle, the excitement! And we think you will, too, when you shop here . . where the very atmosphere tingles with excitement, and "Merry Christmas" is the order of the day. Right now. . . and right up to the last thrilling minute. . . you'll find us brimming over with such good cheer, and such good gifts for everyone. . . you just can't help having fun. And we'll be glad to gift wrap your packages for you at no extra charge.
Weaver
Wanted
WANTED! Large trunk for storage pur-
chase. Contact David Sheehy, Phone
1388J.
BIG MONEY! 40,000 people at the M.U.
W.J.C.A. concessions will pay 15%
commission to salesmen in the stadium.
at the M.U. stadium at 12:00
Saturday, 60 men needed.
WANTED: 20 jm. achtgun, Pump on-
lorin, E. Erwin, 2242 Barker A, 2296 B.
L. E. Erwin, 2242 Barker A, 2296 B.
Business Service
KEEP a record of your children's voices as they learn to talk. Microphone can be placed anywhere in the room. Reel and cord can be used over and over until you set the record you want to save. See the Sound-mirror Magnetic Ribbon recorder at Peterson's, 6 East 8th St. Dec. 9 from kind ons suitcs, coasts, and dresses. Also hardmade tailors buttonholes. Work guaranteed. Phone 295R, 842 Indiana.
TYPEWRITERS and adding machines
sold and rented. Peterson's, 6 East 8th St.
St. 11 National Bank Bldg. Dec. 9
REWARD TO any person who can pr va identity of car which hit "42 black Pontie sitting in front of Blake hall, beetle room and 4 p.m. on Nov. 21 Contact Daily Kansan.
21 DONT FORGET the special rates on Life, Time, Esquire, and other popular magazines at the Student Union Book KANSAS CITY Star headquarters moved to Round Corner Drug, 801 Mass. Same phone, 17. Dec. 15
Miscellaneous
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
FINE WATCH REPAIR Samples 7011/2 Mass. Phone 368
OLDTOWN
Frotters
HANDSEW ORIGINALS
9
once you wear them you'll never be without them!
$7.95 to
$8.95
- Red
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Black Bucko
That's how you're sure to feel about these handsewn moccasins that embody every staunch characteristic and sensitive detail that creates utter foot bliss! That's why we're so proud to have them for you, exclusively, in this city!
---
Royal College Shop
837-39 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE,KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1947
Friendship Train To Arrive At 4 Pulling 90 Cars
The Southwest Friendship train will arrive in Lawrence at 4 p.m. today with about 90 cars of food for standing Europeans.
On the train will be Gov. Frank Carlson, Drew Pearson, O. L. Gray, general manager of Sante Fe, and other national figures who will appear at a colorful program at the Lawrence station.
History-Making Event
Mayor James H. Parsons said that the celebration might be the greatest in the history of Lawrence if the weather remained fair.
Governor Carlson will speak and Chancellor Deane Malott will represent the University. The Lawrence and Haskell schools will also have representatives.
representatives. Bands from the Lawrence and Haskell schools will play and both schools have planned a short presentation ceremony. An Indian student from Haskell in native costume will give a bag of corn to an official of the train.
159 Cars At Emporia
The train will consist of about 150 cars when it reaches Emporia, E. P. Addy, the local agent, explained, however, that several grades between Emporia and Topkeka will make it necessary to split the train at Emporia, the main part to be routed through Lawrence and the balance through Ottawa.
the train is equipped with a radio system which enables the engineer to be in contact with the caboose and different members of the crew at all times.
UDK Greets Alumni; Prints 20 Pages
The staff of the University Daily Kansan today issues a Homecoming souvenir edition of the paper. Today's paper is the first 20-page Kansan in University history.
The staff wishes to extend a hearty welcome to all former students and alumni.
stine Cromley, Editor-in-chief
Martha Jewet, Managing editor
Alumni To Honor Late Dr. Burdick
An alumni committee will be formed Saturday to choose a suitable tribute to the late Dr. William Livesey Burdick, former dean of the Law school, who died last year.
Dean F. J. Moreau said the memorial meeting will be held at 10 a.m. in the library of Green hall. He expects 25 to 50 law school alumni to attend the meeting.
Dr. Burdick died in his sleep on June 11, 1946, at the age of 86. He had been a member of the University faculty 45 years.
He came to the University in 1898 when the law school was only seven years old, and served as acting dean from 1919 to 1922, and from 1534 to 1936. He was vice-chancellor from 1916 to 1937.
Standing Room Tickets To Be Sold Tomorrow
Standing room tickets will be sold Saturday before the game, E. L. Falkenstien, business manager of athletics, announced today.
The tickets will go on sale at 1:30 p. m. and will be sold at the general admission windows at the north end of the stadium.
KU-MU Game 35 Years Ago Began Homecoming Tradition
"Miscoo Delenda Est!"
That was the headline which screamed the occasion of the first University of Kansas homecoming on Nov. 23, 1912, almost 35 years to the day before the game this Saturday. It meant "Missouri must be defeated!"
A glimpse at the University Daily Kansas files reveals other striking similarities besides date and opponent. Then as now, the Jayhawkers were described as "light but aggressive," averaging 165½ pounds per man. They had an advantage over the Tigers, though, who averaged 165 pounds per man.
Student Look-outs Posted
Two weeks before the big game dozens of students were posted around the practice field to keep out any black and yellow spies who might be lurking around. Taking no chances, the team went to Lake Forrest a week before the game to practice in the strictest secrecy.
The day before homecoming the Kansas produced another eloquent headline: "Screeching Jayhawk Fascely Waits to Pounce an Approaching Prey."
When they went out and burned the tiger. Here is the gory descrip-
An. We Quote.
kining and snarling in his ag- he Tiger passed to the unknown lee ers in down - town Lawrence bing Two thousand students and more spacators witnessed the wile. From time to time a bomb died in the mass of flames, sig- er an exploded Tiger hope."
d minutes of the day were whe-
kled" should be struck out of
and whether the "vandals" who
own the "Welcome Missouri"
is left down-town Lawrence
he tossed to the merciless All
Council. The Kansas edi-
age holdly attacked "betting"
football games and solemnly
l' the values of "pop."
Have One Every Year
The students didn't get their
11 game was played before aggression group of 12,000, and
Fires, after getting pushed around al season, won-12 to 3.
s Have One Every Year
week holiday, but they got a day and the first homecoming was considered a huge success. They decided to have it every year.
Just one more reminiscent quote: "Six thousand Missourians made the trip to the Kansas camp Saturday, confident of seeing their striped tenning pluck the remaining tail feathers from the torn and battered Jayhawk. At six o'clock hardly a Missouri color could be seen in the moving stream of Crimson and Blue.
Just one more reminiscent quote
Bradley, who is veteran administrator, will be succeeded by Carl R. Gray, Jr., vice-president of the Chicago & Northwestern railway co.
Washington — (UP) — Gen. Omar N. Bradley will succeed Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower as army chief of staff President Truman announced today.
Gray, who was named to succeed Bradley, is a Republican and a native of Wichita, Kansas. He has been vice-president of the Chicago & Northwestern since 1937. During the recent war he was a brigadier general in charge of railway transportation in the European theater.
The President said that Bradley would take over as chief of staff when Eisenhower leaves to become president of Columbia university.
Bradley Succeeds Ike As Army Chief
Asked when this would be, the President said that it was up to Eisenhower.
Union 'Battle Of Bands'
To Be Held Saturday
CORE Tests Race Policies Of 15 Cafes
The Union Activities "Battle of Baudé" will be held from 9 to 12 Saturday night in the Union Lounge and ballroom.
The Committee on Racial Equality began collecting evidence of racial discrimination Thursday for submission to the Kansas Legislative council with test cases at Lawrence restaurants and night clubs.
The evidence will be used to support recommendations for a new civil rights law. C.O.R.E. claims that the present Kansas law is inadequate.
Ralph Campbell, chairman of the local merchants' bureau, said today that as far as he knew the bureau would take no action in any way until the C.O.R.E.'s evidence has been acted upon by the legislative council.
Music will be played by the Wayne Ruppenthal and Charlie O'Conner orchestras. Admission will be $2 a couple.
No Servi-
Incomplete reports from Thursday's tests show 15 cafes and night clubs in Lawrence where Negroes are refused service as a policy of the management. Six places serve Negroes without reservation. A few of the cafes offered to serve Negroes in the kitchen or if they would stand up while eating.
No Service In 15 Cafes
Thursday's tests were made by groups of two or three Negroes and whites. No disturbance was reported in any of the places tested, Robert Stewart, C.O.R.E. chairman, reported.
"The purpose of these test cases is to collect evidence to submit to the legislative council to support the recent report of President Truman's committee on civil rights," Stewart said.
Evidence For Legislature
C. O.R.E. has requested that Governor Frank Carlson recommend that a new civil rights law be passed for Kansas. In a recent interview Governor Carlson suggested that C.O.R.E. present documentary evidence of discrimination to the legislative council when it meets next month along with recommendations for a new law.
"The results of the tests have shown that the spirit of the present civil rights law is being violated in Lawrence." Stewart said.
C. O.R.E. members making Thursday's tests reported that most of the restaurants that refused to serve Negroes displayed signs stating that the management "reserved the right to refuse service to anyone." One sign said "colored trade served in snacks only."
A few lucky visitors will receive the Jayhawk parking permits for souvenirs when they register at the Union Saturday, A. J. Trovillo, head of the parking committee reported. Several permits were made for an unused zone and the parking committee has decided to give them to visiting alumni for souvenirs. For those who don't get the Jayhawk permits, maps of the University campus will be given.
The two Kansas Javahawks have chased the two hapless Missouri Tigers to the campus today, after a slight delay at the University of Missouri yesterday, and at a Jayhawker rally in Kansas City last night.
Visitors Will Get Parking Permits
The Javhawks had planned to jump the Tigers at 10 a.m.yesterday and, Missouri university students were waiting for them with a parade, pep orchestra, and coffee and doughnuts.
Since the Jayhawks didn't arrive until 11:30 a.m., they just went over to the administration building and staged a pep rally, Kansas style, on the front lawn.
Two Tired Tigers Reach Campus
Missouri students tore streamers off the Kansas cars, let the air out of tires and painted cars with "Beat Kansas" and "Yea Tigers." Later the cars were washed and prepared for a parade, in which the Jayhawks badly mangled a pair of unhappy Tigers in an open convertible.
Two Jayhawks chased the Titers around the downtown area working up enthusiasm for tomorrow's game.
The KU, caravan drove into Kansas City from Columbia for a rally of 750 alumni at the President hotel.
Stage Pep Rally
Go To KC Rally
Two short reels on Switzerland were shown at the German Club meeting Thursday afternoon. Peter Baumann of Switzerland gave the introductory and concluding remarks.
Richard Winternote, K.U. cheerleader, and a peo band were in Kansas City to help with the rally.
Former KU Coach Recalls Wins From Notre Dame, MU
German Club Sees Movies
The next meeting will be Thursday, Dec. 4.
While coaching here from 1903 to 1910. Dr. Kennedy's teams won 85 per cent of their games.
In the dozen times Dr. Kennedy played or coached against M.U., he was beaten only once and tied once.
He then came to Kansas as head coach and stayed here for seven years, a record period for a Jayhawk football coach.
"Beat Missouri" has its personal touch for Dr. Albert R. Kennedy, a former KU. quarterback, and a practicing dentist in Lawrence.
"I would give them a good old-fashioned Kansas beating if we had a dry field," he said in commenting on the outcome of tomorrow's game. three years as coach here Dr. Ken- Miervill 16 To A.
In 1963, Dr. Kennedy returned to Kansas and coached at Washburn. His Washburn team beat both Kansas and Missouri. Kansas Teams Win 85 Percent
In 1898 he went to the University of Pennsylvania, and played there in 1899. He was assistant coach at Penn in 1900.
Dr. Kennedy played quarterback on the University teams from 1895 to 1897. In 1897 he captained the team that defeated Missouri 16 to 0.
He played pro-football from 1900 to 1903. While in pro-ball, he organized a team at Latrobe, Pa., and played against a team from Jeanette, Pa., Coach Mike Getto's home town.
In 1904, his K.U. team tromped Notre Dame 24 to 0. In 1908 his team was undefeated. During his last
Kansas Teams Win 85 Percent
three years, as coach here Dr. Kennedy's team lost two games. At one time during that period they scored 21 straight victories.
Friesen Wins Campus Problem Speech Contest
Ernest Friesen, won the 21st annual "Campus Problems" speaking contest Thursday night in Frank Strong auditorium. Edward Stollenwerk took second honors and Gerald Bales placed third. All are College sophomores. Other contestants were Morgan Wright, Floyd Thuston, and Walter Rappenthal.
Friesen's winning subject was "How Much is an Education Worth?" He emphasized the point that members of the "K.U. country club" don't realize the value of an education. Few students would walk miles as Abraham Lincoln did just to read a book.
Bales spoke on "Campus Cafes" to win third. He said that in order to kill harmful bacteria, dishes must be kept in water at 180 degress temperature for 30 minutes. Since this is much hotter than a person can stand, "if you see a dishwasher using his bare hands, the dishes aren't clean."
The subject of Stollenwerck's second place speech was "Science or Salesmen". The University has a College of Liberal Arts and Sciences which produces salesmen who learn "less and less about more and more," he said. The engineering school produces scientists who learn "more and more about less and less." He concluded that a compromise between these situations was needed.
Friesen said that "education is handed us on a silver platter." On this platter is "spinach and sweet tasting liquid," from which students may choose. Most of them choose the sweet tasting liquid,
Her program will include a Handel sonata, the last two movements of the "G minor concerto" by Bruch, and such favorite short selections as Schubert's "Ave Maria," the "Londonderry Air," a Brahm's Hungarian dance, and the brilliant "Gypsy Air" by Sarasate.
Mrs. Jaffe came to the midwest recently to join her husband who is a doctor at Wadsworth hospital in Leavenworth. Her son, Irvin Jaffe, is a College sophomore.
Florence Jaffe, concert violinist, will give a recital at 4 p. m. Sunday in Frank Strong auditorium. The recital is open the public without charge.
"Jobs in the field of electrical engineering supply a steady income and at the present time the field is quite open," he said.
A short business meeting followed in which plans for a dinner party were made. The dinner will be Dec. 12.
Violinist Will Give Recital
Jobs for electrical engineers were pursued by V. P. Hessler, professor of electrical engineering, in his address to the Engineerettes Thursday,
Engineerreets Hear Speech By Professor Heister
"The Friday night rally has don't recall any ceremonies for the crowning of a queen" Miss Black said. "At the rally all the old stars would be back and be introduced with the team. The team would be lined up in their positions with the old stars gathered around the player whose position they had played. After the celebration the crowd would give the Rock Chalk yell and you knew you really 'belonged' again."
Homecoming festivities in years past may have lacked the elaborateness they have today, but to Miss Florence Black, associate professor of math and veteran sports fan, the event had all the fire and enthusiasm needed.
'Homecoming Enthusiasm--Nothing New'
"The Friday night rally had the snakedance, bonfire, and yells but not too much activity for the day."
Until the Union was built much of the pre-game activity centered on Massachusetts street. Miss Black continued, and the street and stores
were gayly decorated for the incoming crowds who poured in off special trains.
Miss Black who is a familiar spectator at most University athletic events has rarely missed a game since she started teaching at the University in 1928. "K.U. has learned how to take defeats in other years, but its enjoyable to watch a winning team," she laughed.
"Yes, I think we'll win over Missouri," she said, eyes twinkling; "don't you?"
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THIRTEEN
BENNETT
O'NEAL
WILLIAM R. HARRIS
MOFFETT
1935-1942
KLINE
AIRWAYS
PETER BROWN
JACK FINK
CAROLINE CABOT
LEE
1934-07-25
BOB DRUMM
JOHN HALIFAX
ROBISON
MENDENHALL
KU Seeks Big 6 Title Again
1
TED LEE
DICK CHANNELL
JONATHAN CABERNET
MARK BURKE
SMALL
MESTER
JAMES
ETTINGER
10
PETER MURPHY
BENOIT LEE
H. JOHNSON
FAMBROUGH
PETER MELVY
SCHNELLBACHER
DICK MONROE
[Name]
EHRLICK
S.
STRICKER
M. A. HANFORD
FOULKS
DELVIN NORRIS
PETER GROSSMAN
PETER DICKINSON
Final Conference Status To Be Decided Saturday
By ROBERT E. DELLINGER
Assistant Sports Editor
When Kansas and Missouri clash here tomorrow, the game will be half of an important doubleheader which will decide the football standings.
The other half of the twin bill will be played at Lincoln, where the Nebraska Cornhuskers entertain the Oklahoma Sooners. The games will be equally important in the final standing.
The Oklahomaans go into their contest favored to win and earn at least a share in the conference championship. The Sooners are in better physical shape than at any time this season, and the return of 146 all Big Six fullback Eddy Davis gives the Southernners a powerful ground-gaining weapon.
McNUTT
Nebraska will have a few factors in its favor. The game will be on the Huskers' face field, and Oklahoma faces a jinx there. Although the jinx is much milder than the one shattered by Kansas two weeks ago, the Sooners face the stigma of only two Oklahoma victories in the last 13 games at Lincoln.
CANADA
Nebraska will have two weeks of rest before the game. The Huskers will have a chance to recover from minor injuries and get their big, powerful grid machine well oiled.
Kansas can win or share in the title by a victory over Missouri, but will sink to second or third by losing. If both Oklahoma and Kansas win, the race will end in a tie. If both lose, Missouri takes the crown.
At times this year, Nebraska teams have shown signs of brilliance. The Huskers rushed 203 yards against Notre Dame, the season high against the Irish, and extended Minnesota and Kansas to the limit before losing.
Oklahoma had a tough tussle with Missouri last week, and the Sooners are certain to be tried. A let-down against Nebraska is entirely possible.
The best Kansas hopes lie in K. U. and N. U. victories, which would hand the title to the Jayhawkers and pull the Huskers into third.
Each of the first division clubs can finish in any of the top three spots after tomorrow's games.
SILVERBROOK
37,000 Expected For Jayhawker-Tiger Clash
EVAN9
GRIFFITH
PETER RODRIGUEZ
By COOPER ROLLOW
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
FRENCH
Kansas University's light but deadly Jayhawkers, undefeated in 12 consecutive games, will run into big, streamlined Missouri at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Memorial stadium before a record-breaking crowd of 37,000 fans.
[Name]
Probable Starting Lineups
MISSOURI
Roland Cakes (193) LE
Chester Fritz (206) LT
Verlie Abrams (187) LG
Bob Fuchs (212) C
Bob Stone (220) RG
Gene Pepper (199) RT
Kenny Bounds (206) RE
Bus Entsminger (181) QB
Howard Bonnett (177) LH
Dick Braznell (179) RH
Wilbur Volz (184) FB
KANSAS
Marvin Small (185)
Don Ettinger (204)
Don Fambrough (184)
Dick Monroe (200)
Joe Crawford (203)
Hugh Johnson (188)
Otto Schnellbacher (178)
Lynne McNutt (181)
Ray Evans (190)
Bud French (168)
Forrest Griffith (184)
Line average: Missouri (200.7), Kansas (191.0); backfield average, Missouri (180.3), Kansas (180.8); team average, Missouri (193.3), Kansas (187.3).
MARVEL STUDIOS
Watch These Reserves, Too
HOGAN
(1)
SCOTT
FREEDOM
R. BERTUZZI
PATTEE
10
The contest will mark the 56th renewal of the ancient Jayhawker-Tiger feud.
Anyway you care to look at it, the game should be a natural. The Tigers will be shooting for a revenge triumph to atone for the 20-19 setback they absorbed from the Javawkers a year ago in Columbia. The Jayhawkers have as their motive for second successive Big Six championship
A nationwide CBS hookup will carry the tussle via the voice of Red Barber to the far corners of the country, and a record number of nine local radio stations will air the important Kansas-Missouri clash.
On paper, the teams possibly are the two most evenly matched in conference circles. Kansas is pacing the league in total defense and trails only Missouri in overall offense. The Tigers boast a wide edge in attack and rank second only to the Jayhawkers in total defense. Both teams rank high nationally in their respective departments.
Tiger quarterback Bent Entsminger and halfback Dick Braznell are the keymen in the atomic Missouri aerial attack which has given Missouri Coach Don Faurot his best passing offensive since 1940.
With Ray Evans, Lynne Mcutt, and Red Hogan all riding among the loop's top six throwers, the sizzling Kansas air attack is probably the most efficient in the conference.
In eight games so far this season, the Sauer men have completed 43 passes out of 97 attempts for a total of 864 yards gained via the aerial route. This figures up to a percentage of 443.
Kansas, like Missouri, boasts three of the league's top ground-gainers in Halfback Bud French and Fullback Forrest Griffith and Frank Pattee.
All of which should add up to one of the most terrific football games the Big Six has seen in some time.
PETER W. HENRY
MALLON
THOMPSON
EILERTS
SHERWOOD
DARRELL NORRIS
BRAY
(2)
PETER ACKROYD
1
10
A. S. H.
A. M. KNIGHT
1978
ROUSE
MORROW
SCHMID7
K. SPERRY
TOMLINSON
T. MONROE
T. C.
15
M. A. K. PATEL
103259
B. SPERRY
PARKS
BROWN
P. K. GANDOLPH
BAKER
PAGE FOURTEEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1947
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'Beat Mizzou' Was Battle Cry Homecoming Games In '20's
"Jayhawkers Ready For Tigers;" "Memorial Stadium Capacity Taxed to Limit."
Those headlines look familiar.
They tell of the greatest homecoming in the history of the University Missouri.
That event took place in 1921 when Missouri came to Lawrence for the homecoming game, the first in Memorial stadium, according to the University Daily Kansan for Nov. 23 of that year. Situation Caused
Then as now, the athletic department was checking every possibility for packing more persons in to watch the annual struggle between the two rivals. The stadium, which contained only enough completed seats for about 16,000 persons, was still referred to by the students as "the stadium in front of McCook field."
Twenty thousand persons were expected, and circus seats were placed on the cinder track for 1,280 persons. Six hundred ninety-two spectators sat on the old baseball bleachers and the treadways allowed for about 480 more.
Crowded Again This Year
This year's expected 37,000 will completely fill the seats in the stadium and spill over into 2,000 bleacher seats at the south end of the stadium. Box seats will be placed around the track for notables and standing room for about 900 persons around the ramp at the top of the stadium will be sold on the day of the game.
In 1921, the Tigers had beaten Oklahoma, a team to which Kansas had lost. Kansas had taken Kansas State and Missoriara had lost that game. Missouri was confident of victory and Kansas was far from admitting defeat even though K.U. was "doped" to lose. Kansas won by a 15-9 margin.
Rated Among Best
Today, both Kansas and Missouri are playing a brand of football that isn't seen in the Big Six every year and both are rated among the top twenty teams in the nation. Some despoters have placed them in the top ten.
Because of Missouri's loss to Oklahoma, a team with which K.U. played a scoreless tie, and Missouri's 47-6 thrashing of Nebraska, in contrast to Kansas' 13-7 edge, the two teams compare in strength with those of 26 years ago.
In 1919, which was the seventh annual game K.U. played with Missouri, and the event that is credited with starting the present homecoming tradition, H.B. Hungerford of the entomology department took charge of the proceedings. Field For School Spirit
The war had just ended and school spirit had been sacrificed for patriotism. A group of students who organized into what was known as the loyalty movement, sensed the need for arousing the fighting spirit of the team.
"We wrote letters to alumni far and near urging them to come back to the University," Dr. Hungerford said today.
This campaign was the first organized effort to bring the old grads back to the campus. We lost the game, 6-13. Reat Mizzou'
The battle cry "beat Mizzou" originated in 1925 when the "Hobo day" activities excited the team,
students, and alumni to such heights that they adopted "beat Mizzou" as a campus password. To show their appreciation of the college spirit, the team took that game 10-7.
Every odd numbered year since 1919 has brought a homecoming with Missouri.
This year, the high flying Kansas team, fighting it out with a powerful Missouri squad, coupled with the largest crowd in the history of Memorial stadium, will provide the greatest homecoming since the tradition was started.
Now That's Real Service
East St. Louis, —(UP)—John Kriwanek, East St. Louis clothing merchant, received a letter from friends in Germany. He thought the post office department should get a medal for delivering it to him promptly. It was addressed merely to John Kriwanek, Illinois, U. S. A.
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Indian Studies Water Techniques
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A. Jabbar Klan Sherwani, a government of India student interested in ground water techniques used in the United States, is now visiting in the cooperative state and federal geological survey offices.
Mr. Sherwani is consulting with V.C. Fishel, in charge of the ground water division. They plan to visit areas in the state where ground water studies are in progress or have been completed.
Mr. Sherwani speaks excellent English and is a graduate of the Punjab university, India. He recently completed work leading to his Master's degree in the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute.
Spitizenbergen is the most northerly inhabitable land in the world.
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Date For Aptitude Test Changed To Dec. 15
Stowits Rexall Store
The registration date for the professional aptitude test to be given by the Graduate Record office, New York, for the Association of American Medical colleges, has been extended to Dec. 15.
All students wishing to enter the School of Medicine are required to take the examination. It will be given Feb. 2, 1948. Dr. O. G. Stoland, secretary of the School of Medicine, explained.
The original deadline was Nov. 15.
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F al Le
1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIFTEEN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1947
Folk Art Used On Cards
Eye
"Russians Trying To Dethrone God"
"Soviet Russia is out to dethrone God," the Rev. Darrell Freleigh, guest speaker from the Kansas City Youth for Christ, told the University Christian fellowship Wednesday.
"Russia is not content to make slaves politically, but also spiritually," he said. "The world is divided into two camps, Communism and Christianity."
He also said that God's love is the hardest thing to understand in the Bible.
Future meetings will be held in Danforth chapel.
Folk Art Used On Cards
A reproduction of the picture "Our Lady of Guadalupe," has been issued as a Christmas card by the University Museum of Art. The subject, a folk painting from New Mexico, depicts the Mexican representation of the Virgin.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
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9
at the Jayhawker
The FOXES of HARROW
Songs! Stars!
ESTHER WILLIAMS
JIMMY
DURANTE
LAURITZ
MELCHIOR
This Time For Keeps
Color by TECHNICOLOR
THIS TIME FOR KEEPS
PATEE
NOW ENDS
SAT.
Stairway
TO HEAVEN
TECHNICOLOR
DAVID NIVEN
BAYWARD
MASSEY
ROGER
LIVESEY
SUN. ONE
WEEK
STairway TO HEAVY IN TECHNICOLOR
DAVID NIVEN BAYMORE MASSEY HODGES LIVESEY
Great Expectations
JOHN MILLS
VALERIE HOBSON
PAGE SIXTEEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The will today star On Carriage of the pearl Law History M the est wea Chase and rep B Has孝 send den will of 159 T car Add how to ma at rail ball T sys to dif all K B ve da fe K si en w go po ap S d a d m E H H
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1947
Take 'Em Jayhawkers !
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Fight'em All the Way TEAM,
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Gamble's The Friendly Store
WELCOME
ALL KU GRADS AND FRIENDS
TO LAWRENCE
FOR THE GREAT
KANSAS-MISSOURI GAME
NATURALLY— OUR SLOGAN FOR THE HOMECOMING WEEK IS "JAYHAWKERS BEAT THE TIGERS"
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Yoqi
1947
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVENTEEN
MIZZOU
MIZ
LK
NCHO
PIT
EANE
WRIGHT'S APPLIANCE
DUSTY RHODES
METTNER'S FOUNTAIN
PARKER BUICK CO.
McCONNELL LUMBER CO.
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CARTER'S STATIONARY
ACHNING'S HARDWARE
VETERAN'S CAB CO.
The gangs all here
to see
KU Beat MU
DENT UNION BOOK STORE
Closed Tomorrow at Noon
10
Kansas Jayhawkers
WE'RE PUNTING HIGH FOR THE
TO KEEP THEIR CHAMPIONSHIP FORM.
GOOD LUCK For Another Win
Morgan-Mack
609 Mass. Phone 277
LET'S MAKE TIGER SOUP
COOKING
DUCK'S TAVERN
824
Vermont
ve da fe
K s i n c w g l o v a S
d a o m e f p
F h I I
AGE EIGHTEEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1947
school To Replace housing Project
0
The new Lawrence Senior High school, to be built from 19th to 24th辽 Louisiana, will take over the steran's housing project at the north ast corner of 19th and Louisiana. The housing project is owned and operated by the city of Lawrence, building manager, said
H. Rouch, building management that the new high school will not interfere with the veteran's project, once the housing crisis will probably be over by the time the school is completed.
will The $371.4 acre tract of land cost todaya school district $76,257.
staff Official plans to build a quarter-
Oilite track on the site for junior and
Carsenl high school use next spring.
general other A man in Cheltenham, England. bear nakes his living by mending egg Lawn hells, which are in great demand History collectors from all parts of the world.
Have Your THANKSGIVING DINNER
at
The Castle Tea Room
Reservations Preferred Phone 149
Open from 11:30 to 3:00 Thanksgiving Day
Castle Tea Room 1307 Mass.
Steven Hobson, engineering sophore who received severe cuts on the face in an accident Sunday was dismissed from Watkins hospital Tuesday.
Orville P. Loper has been appointed director of public relations of Kansas Wesleyan university at Salina. He has done advanced work at the University and at Columbia university.
Dismissed From Hospital
Appoint Former Student Public Relations Director
Venice, Italy, is 150 miles farther north than Vladivostok, Siberia.
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For convenient relaxation and musical enjoyment look for the place with the Wurlitzer music. Our machines are located in cafes, restaurants, drug stores and entertainment spots throughout Lawrence.
You can always hear the latest hits of the big bands on our Wurlitzer phonographs.
so—
- If you are looking for those hard-to-get favorite bands—we have a large collection of USED RECORDS.
- Come in and browse around.
John H. Emick Novelty Co. 1014 Mass.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
After the Rally, Everyone Goes to the
BASKETBALL GAME
D
See Howard Engleman's Freshman team take on Coach Allen's Varsity Squad!
TONIGHT
8:30 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium All Seats 50c
Get your ticket EARLY at the Robinson Gym Athletic Office
Don't Forget-After the Rally-Basketball!
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINETEEN
T
MAKE THAT POINT!
Our faith and all our hopes are with the team. We feel that our team can and will MASSACRE MIZZOU! We'll be pulling for you. Yea team fight!
In the meantime-----
Welcome TO HOMECOMING
Before and after the game visit the UNION. The welcome mat of Alma Mater is out and the doors of her hospitality are open to you.
It 's Yours - Visit It Often MEMORIAL UNION
PAGE TWENTY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS AN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY ,NOVEMBER 21, 1947
Former Student Honored By Bell For Campanile
Don Pollom, former University athlete who was killed in action as a marine air corps lieutenant in 1944, will be remembered with an inscribed bell in the memorial carillon tower.
His father, Lester B. Pollam of Topeka, and a brother, L.W. Pollam, Detroit, have given $1,000 to purchase the bell.
Mr. Pololl came to the University in the fall of 1939, where he lettered in football and track. His time in the 200-yard low hurdles set at the Kansas high school relays in 1938 still stands as the national interscolastic record. He had been on combat duty in the Pacific since December, 1943.
has been commissioned. A student memorial homecoming committee will tell the alumni about the memorial. Whitewashed stone letters will mark the site and the spectators' attention will be called to it by an announcement on the public address system at the game.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the World War II memorial association, said that more than $150,000 has been donated to the fund. Five hundred seventy persons have given $100 or more. Work will start when $280,000 has been contributed.
public address system
The committee will also offer
guides for alumni, sponsor a float
in the homecoming parade, place a
picture of the proposed campanile on
the football programs, and posters
of the memorial in houses and on
the campus. ___
The Sophomore Hop was the main issue at a meeting of the sophomore class Wednesday night.
Dance Is Issue At Soph Meeting
It was explained to the class that the treasury was $200 in debt and that it was up to them to decide whether or not to contract a name band for the dance.
A ballot was passed among class members asking if they wanted a name band, how much they wanted to pay per person for the dance, and if they planned to attend the dance.
What's In A Name?
Memphis, Tenn. (UP)—A popular restaurant put "Florida fried 'mirhs' on the menu for the customers' reaction. Some customers didn't even bat an eye. They just ordered, not knowing the dish. "Pmirhs" is shrimp spelled backwards.
Carlson Invites Donnelly To Game
Topeka, Kan.—(UP)—Confident that "the Jayhawkers will silence the roar of the Tigers," Gov. Frank Carlson has telegraphed Governor Phil M. Donnelly of Missouri an invitation to see the football teams of the two state universities clash at Lawrence Saturday.
Gov. Carlson said he assumed Gov. Donnelly felt the Missouri Tigers would "leave the plums of the Javahawkers in shreds."
The message invited the Missouri governor and his wife to be the guests of Gov. and Mrs. Carlson The Kansas chief executive described the contest as "the outstanding football game for this section of the country."
Gov. Carlson's telegram wound up with "may the best team win."
Interfrat Councils To Meet Nov.28
--convention. The convention will officially begin Friday morning, November 28, at 9 o'clock, with the election of national officers, following a business meeting.
Representatives of interfraternity councils from colleges in the United States and Canada will participate in a postwar meeting of the National Undergraduate Interfraternity council at the Hotel Commodore, New York City, Nov. 28 and 29.
Problems to be discussed at the meeting will include those of oversized chapters, the acquiring of additional ones on the campus, the
KEK Is Host To Meeting
The national convention of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, will be held in Lawrence, Nov. 28 and 29 at the local chapter house, 1653 Indiana, Ted Tyler, president, said today.
Ted Tyler, pressman Warren Shaw, electrical engineering junior, is the delegate, from the University.
Each chapter throughout the nation is sending one delegate and one alternate, said Tyler, who estimated 40 delegates would be here for the convention.
A tour through the network an-
integration of young freshmen into a chapter dominated by former service men, the improvement of rushing methods, problems caused by the present record enrollment of men in colleges and universities, and proposals for adapting fraternity programs to mature memberships.
Speakers will include Lyman Bryson, counselor of public relations for the Columbia Broadcasting company, William Welsh, president of the newly organized National Student association, and Clyde Johnson, assistant dean of men at U.C. L.A.
Many Rooms But No Tickets
Returning alums will not have to cope with the problem of finding housing during this year's homecoming rush.
Both the University and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce are compiling lists of available rooms for use by the old grads.
Many of the rooms will be in private homes since most hotels have
Many of the rooms will be in p been filled for months. A few of the smaller hotels and tourist homes still have vacancies. Available Rooms Listed
A. Arna,
M. Bert A. Nash, executive-secretary of the housing committee, has compiled a list of rooms available for the rush.
"We have a list of 34 vacancies housing from 1 to 6 persons, and haven't nearly exhausted our supply," she said.
Both Mrs. Nash and Fred Montgomery, chairman of the homecoming activities, will be able to supply visitors with information on vacant rooms.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce also has set up a housing office, supervised by Mrs. Emma McPheeters, George Hedrick, secretary-manager of that organization said. This office will be open during the afternoons and Saturday morning for visitors' use.
This year's shortage is football tickets, not rooms. "So many people had to get tickets early that they foresaw a housing shortage and made arrangements well ahead of time," Mrs. Nash said.
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HARLAN LIVINGOOD and HIS ORCHESTRA
Men $.65 (Tax Incl.)
TICKETS ON SALE AT THE DOOR OR AT THE BUSINESS OFFICE
Admission
Women FREE (Stag or Drag)
alyzer room and the electrical engineering laboratory is planned for the visiting members Friday evening. Tyler also disclosed plans for a stag party at the local chapter house Saturday night which will conclude the convention.
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For the FOOTBALL TREAT of the Week Watch KU Massacre OL' MIZZOU !!!!!
I
M
A toast to Kansas' great team and a rousing WELCOME to all you Home-Comers!
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PORCELAINE DE PARFUM
PARIS
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846 Mass.
Phone 725
1024 256 128 8
,1947
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 24, 1947
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
e 524
Big Six Champs In Line For Bowl
tisers.
CE
RE
5
725
KU Celebration Will Open With Parade At 2:30
The celebration honoring the greatest football team in the University's history will be touched-off today by a 2:30 parade from the Union proceeding along Jayhawk drive to Moch auditorium.
The celebration will combine all the pomp and circumstance of an ancient Roman Holiday, a French Mardi Gras, and an English Guy Fawkes day, and will feature such events as the parade complete with a red and white jeep, convertibles filled with Mt. Oread beauties and queens, the KU KU's, Jay Janes, and the band in its new uniforms.
Sauer To Present Team
Team members will be presented by Coach George Sauer at the 3 p.m. rally in Hoch auditorium, followed by movies of the Kansas-Nebraska game and brief comic sketches from Saturday's Hullabaloo. The skits will include a Miller hall "Walter Mitty" sketch, the Foster hall "Melloroonies," and a jam session by the KU Band will be given.
A University Daily Kansan sponsored dance from 4:30 to 6 p.m. in the Military Science building with music by the Charlie O'Connor orchestra will conclude the afternoon celebration.
Refreshments d on a t ed by the A.S.C., Owl society, and K club, will be served by the Froshawks, a newly organized pep organization, immediately following the rally at Hoch.
The curtain will ring down on today's gala affair with a party and dance sponsored by the athletic department. The dance will be from 7:30 to 10:30 in the Military Science building, with music by the Wayne Ruppenthal orchestra and intermission ceremonies conducted by Jack Moorhead.
Queen Contest In Reverse
Staff members of the A. V. C newspaper are asked to attend the meeting. Plans for the concert and proposed banquet will be discussed at the council.
The ceremonies will feature a queen contest in reverse by six queens selected as they enter the door for the dance and they will be asked to choose the best judge on the Hill. Other specialty acts will include vocals by Eileen Horner; vocals and piano playing by Norma Kennedy; and tap-dancing by Donna Harrison.
The committees for today's grand celebration are parade committee, Rodney Armstrong, chairman, Prof. Russell Wiley, and the Ku Ku's; Hock rally committee headed by Arthur Ruppenthal, Dick Wintermote, Marion Minor, and Dan Palmquist; refreshments committee, George Polk, chairman; Miss Hermina Zipple, Charles Edman, Col. John Alfrey of the army and Capt. J. V. Peterson of the navy; dance committee, Charles Johnson, chairman, and Jack Moorehead; publicity committee, Clark Thomas, chairman, Tom Yoe, Prof. E. R. Elbel, Tom Gregg, and William Finch.
The executive council of the University chapter of the American Veterans Committee will meet in the music room of the Union at 7:15 p.m. today.
Copy for the A. V. C. can be turned in to Marks Haggard in the Western Civilization building.
AVC Will Meet In Union Tonight
Mountain? What Mountain?
We Run Up That Hill!
Puffing heavily at the top of the 14th street hill, a florid-faced, rotund man stopped a stadium-bound K. U. sudent and gasped:
"I came up here thinking Missouri would win, but I've just changed my mind. Any bunch of guys who can climb this mountain each day and still play football ought to be able to wallop Notre Dame."
Car Hits Horse; 2 Students Hurt
A collision between a car and a horse Saturday injured five people, including two University students, a former student and a graduate of the engineering school. The accident happened about 6:30 p.m. two miles south of Tonganoxie on Highway 40.
The car, driven by Kellis Wheat Kansas City insurance salesman, struck the animal as it was being led across the road by its owner who was riding another horse. The impact knocked the animal over the car.
Horse Kicks Through Window
Delmas Richards, Engineering sophomore, received a bump on the head when a hoof penetrated the back window of the car. Peggy Renn, College junior, was bruised and shaken.
Dorothy Wheat, former student received painful bruises about the knees. D. Stockdale, graduate student, received several facial bruises. Shoots Horse After Crash
The horse was shot by a Kansas highway patrolman after the wreck.
Kansas—Fair today and tonight,
colder today. Tomorrow fair and slightly warmer. High temperatures today 20 to 30. Low tonight 15 to 25.
WEATHER
Queen Carolyn Receives A Kiss From Governor
The Homecoming queen and her two attendants met Gov. Frank Carlson, the traditional tom tom was presented to Kansas, and the University flag was hoisted over the site of the proposed memorial carillon at 40,043 fans cheered and shivered in the cold air Saturday.
Queen Carolyn Campbell, attendants Carol Harris and Martha Hutchison, were introduced by Chancellor Deane W. Malott after being escorted by the army and navy R.O.T.C. honor guard. Carolyn was soundly kissed by Mr. Carlson and all three of the young ladies received bouquets.
The governor was escorted by Cadet Capt. Robert Franklin. The chancellor's guide was Midshipman Leo Mendenhall. Franklin presented a bouquet to Mrs. Carlson.
The drum ceremony was conceived by George Bowles, who wrote the song, "Tm A Jayhawk," and Lyle Kendig, Kansas City insurance man.
The ceremony executed by the two honorary fraternities of the opposing schools — Sachem, of the University, and the Gold Key of Missouri. Five members of each received the drum from a student of Haskell institute and did an Indian war dance.
Nearly 100 of the 300 "Tiger Claws." Missouri's pep club made the trip. Led by ten cheerleaders, they did their best to inspire the luckless Tigers.
The 97-piece, all male band of Missouri university, spelled out "K.U." and "M.U." at the beginning of the halftime intermission.
Play was halted in the third quarter when Missouri's coach protested the action of over-enthusiastic Javahawks high in the east stadium.
KU Downs Missouri 20-14 To Become Jan.1 Prospect
By ROBERT E. DELLINGER
Adventure Snorts Editor
Sparked by the brilliant all-around play of Ray Evans and the great climax running of Forrest Griffith, the Kansas Jayhawkers defeated Missouri 20 to 14 before a Homecoming crowd of 40,043 here Saturday.
Columbia, Mo.—(UP)—The University of Missouri student government association said today it has asked university officials to allow Negro athletes from other colleges to play here.
Missouri is one of two universities in the Big Six athletic conference which does not allow Negroes to take part in any games played at home.
Missouri Wants New Race Rule
The student government association adopted a resolution yesterday asking that the racial barriers be abolished and announced that the entire student body would be allowed to vote on the proposal Jan. 14.
Students To Vote On Ban
Let's All Turn Out For The 3 p.m. Rally
The association said it acted after several other Big Six conference schools began attempts to break down racial discrimination in conference athletics.
Nebraska Mav Withdraw
The University of Nebraska student council Saturday passed a resolution calling for Nebraska to withdraw from the conference if the racial barriers were not eliminated in all conference schools.
The victory gave Kansas a share in the Big Six championship for the second consecutive year, and the second time in University history, and
The K.U. All Student council has voted to send a representative to the meeting.
NUJ
Gair Sloan, Richard Winternote,
Bernardine Reed, Wilbur Friesen,
Norvell Osborn, and Dorothy Scroggy.
(University Dally Kansan Photo James Mason)
This is the way K-A-N-S-A-S is victory celebration which starts at pelled in semaphore. East Kansas 3 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. leadearners are shown practicing From left to right, the picture shows heir code in preparation for the Jack Kendree, Joan Woodward,
put the Jayhawkers in line for a post-season bowl game.
Bowls Consider KU
Officials of the Orange Bowl in Miami, Flo., and the Cotton bowl of Dallas, Tex., have expressed interest in the unbeaten Jayhawkers.
Leading contenders for Orange Bowl bids, which may be sent out some time today, are Georgia Tech, once-beaten, twice-defeated Mississippi with ace passer Charley Conerley, once-beaten Texas, and Maryland. Leading the field for the Cotton Bowl bid, which will be made tomorrow, is Penn State, one
Final Standings
| | W. | L. | T. | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 4 | 0 | 1 | .900 |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 0 | 1 | .900 |
| Missouri | 3 | 2 | 0 | .600 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 3 | 0 | .400 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 4 | 0 | .200 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 5 | 0 | .000 |
of the nation's four unbeaten, untied teams. S. M. U. clinched the host position Saturday by defeating Baylor. Kansas, Georgia Tech, and Mississippi are also under consideration.
Oklahoma Sooners, by nosing Nebraska, 14-13, at Lincoln, earned the other half of the championship tie.
Kansas will finish the season Friday night at Tuscon, Ariz., against the Arizona university Wildcats. It will be Kansas' first hope for an undefeated season since 1923 when the Jayhawkers won five and tied three.
The Missouri victory gave K. U. its first undefeated conference season in Oread history, and, fittingly enough, was played before the largest crowd in Bix Six annals.
Griffith, sophomore fullback, was unstoppable on the ground as he rolled up 111 yards rushing and plunged over for the final Kansas touchdown, after advancing the ball from the eight to the one in three line plays.
Evans was by far the outstanding player of the game. He passed for one touchdown, scored another, and set up the third with another pass. His 194 total yards was almost half the total Kansas offense for the game.
Vicious blocking and hard tackling by Evans were key factors in the Kansas cause, and several times he came in from the safety slot to bring down runners who had only to pass him for a touchdown.
Sooners Share Title
Nick Carras, sophomore halfback from Kansas City, spearhaeded the Missouri running attack. He accounted for 124 yards on the ground, the high rushing total for the game. Dick Braznell was another Missouri wheelhorse as he brought in 80 yards rushing and passing. Last-Minute Lightning
For the second time in three weeks, the Jayhawkers resorted to their "last-minute lightning" as they marched 94 yards to score the winning touchdown with 65 seconds remaining.
After an earlier drive from the nine had failed, Kansas started on its own six with Evans and Griffith showing the way. From the Missouri 34. Evans passed to Bud
(continued to page four)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1947
'It's Slaughter, Regardless! Says Norwegian Newsman
(Editor's note: Norwegian newspaperman Cas Brochmann, an exchange student in the William Allen White School of Journalism, has written this story as a letter to his editor in Oslo. Here it is, his first impression of American football, in his native idiom):
Dear sir:
KU Freshman's Poem Will Appear In Anthology
I promised you some time ago to give you a short story on the campus life of the University of Kansas. I have tried hard, but for the time being it has to be a story about football. I cannot see anything but football, because everything going on here these days, in some way or another, has an angle to this great sport. There is, however, a slight chance that life will normalize hereafter, as the big game Saturday is said to be the climax of the football season.
I started out, cool and quiet as usual, and ended by yelling like hell. This has nothing to do with our football, I assure you. Imagine 22 guys with an average weight of 190 pounds banging into each other at top speed, head first. I am sure the point is to get hold of the ball and carry it over the goal line, but the funny thing is that the players slaughter each other regardless of who is having the ball.
Sir, it was a terrific fight. Our victorious team, the Jayhawkers (named after a bird I'll be glad to give you some more information on late) beat the Junglecats from the University of Missouri in a battle not equalled since the religious wars 1618-1648. An awe-inspiring gang of at least 50 cigar-chewing colleagues crowded the pressbox, and five or six radio reporters had a hard time on the roof. Two professors from the journalism department were busy setting type. (For printing game statistics). No kidding, sir.
But it is worst for him. After a few seconds of desperate running three or four of the enemy would land on top of him. I don't think boxing is permitted, but is is perfectly all right to grab a man around the throat and squeeze. Or hit him in the stomach helmet-head first. The favorite expression of the 40,000 audience was: "Knock him down, hit him hard." Great contempt was expressed by shouting "butterfinger." None of the players were killed. But the two teams had at least 50 substitutes, so they could change players all the time.
Knock Him Down
Most amazing were the numerous war councils which took place all through the game. When the man with the ball was blown down, the attacking party got together and talked things over a safe distance from the enemy. During this they form a tight circle, bowing forward, their rear end facing the audience. When they have figured out how to do it this time, they go back to the ball.
The Anthology is compiled from poetry written by college students from every state.
Charles L. Blank, College freshman, has received word that his poem, "Medium" has been selected by judges of the National Poetry association to appear in the "Annual Anthology of College Poetry."
The Psychological War
A game like this is not created only by playing football and selling tickets. A psychological warfare starts, emotions are stirred up by something called pep. Selected groups of pep-people provide for the right spirit. The first warning signal was inscriptions all over the campus: "Massacre Mizzou". Mizzou is Missouri. Then came a so-called rally in the middle of a class period. Well-equipped with trucks and loudspeakers the pep-people taught the audience the right answer to the oratorical question: "Will we beat Mizzou?" It went: "Hell, YES!"
University Daily Kansan
ENJOY YOURSELF
From 4 to 6 Today
FREE DANCE
MILITARY SCIENCE BLDG.
Sponsored by
The Daily Kansan
As you'll see, sir, football is not only football here. It's a philosophy, almost a way of life.
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. Posted in The Journal of Worlds. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
DANIEL TAYLOR
(University Daily Kansan Photo by Wallace Abbey)
Marsha Baker is shown helping Faye Wilkinson spruce up in her new band uniform before the preview showing at the Homecoming game Saturday.
Professor Geltch Concert Tonight
Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin will present his annual faculty recital at 8 p. m. tonight in Frank Strong auditorium.
Marian Jersild, pianist, will accompany Professor Geltch and will share honors with him in the opening selection "Sonata in G major for piano and violin," (Beethoven). The program will include the Paganini "Concerto;" several numbers by Debussy; "Hora Staccato" (Dinieu); "Jamaican Rhumba" (Benjamin); and a new suite by Achron which will be played here for the first time.
Three Pledged To KEK
Three sophomores in the Engineering school were pledged Monday to Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity. They are Raymond Cooper, Don Gordon, and John Roberts.
Catholics Sponsor Literary Contest
Book and drama awards totaling $40,000 are being given by The Christophers, a Catholic movement under the direction of Father James Keller of New York.
The Christopher Book awards of $15,000 for first place, $10,000 for second, and the $5,000 for third; and the Drama awards, with a first prize of $5,000, second of $3,000, and a third of $2,000, are open without entry fee to residents of the United States or its possessions, and to Canadian citizens, regardless of race or religious belief.
In both plans the prizes are an outright gift and all rights remain with the authors. Most book or play prizes are at least partially an advance against the author's royalties.
Full details of these contests, which close midnight Nov. 15, 1948, can be obtained from The Christophers, 121 East 39th Street, New York 16, N.Y.
Make a Date After Library with The "Mite"- each Night.
Make a Date with The "Mite"-
9:30 doesn't come too soon after being on the books all evening. So when the library closes—enjoy your last hour come to the "Mite" for a tasty sandwich, coke, or just coffee.
IT'S THE PLACE TO GO—TO SEE PEOPLE YOU KNOW
DINE AS MITE INN
Phone 845
23rd and Louisiana
APO Wants Polio Drive
Jan. 15 to 30 has been set for the 1948 March of Dimes campaign to raise anti-polio funds.
Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, has asked permission of the University to conduct drive, and members have voted to sponsor a dance to raise funds.
Figures from a recent survey quoted by Basil O'Connor, president of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, show an increase of 10 per cent in the number of persons crippled by polio in the United States during the last two years. Some 80,000 have been stricken in the last five years, O'Connor said.
Funds raised by the campaign are used to provide medical care for polio, victims and to promote research and educational programs. One-half remains in the contributing area, and the rest goes to the national headquarters. Approximately $20,-000,000 was spent in 1946.
Worship Services ToBe Held Nightly
A 20-minute guided worship service will be held in Danforth chapel at 8:30 p. m. Monday through Friday starting Dec. 1 There will be organ music, scripture reading, and a short period set aside for prayer and meditation. The Student Religious council will sponsor this service for the students of the University in keeping with their year-round program of religious emphasis.
Design Department To Conduct Contest
An essay contest to stimulate interest in the University Museum of Art has been announced by the department of design. A $5 prize will be awarded to the winner by Mrs. Louisa Cook Don-Carlos of Lawrence.
The essay must be a critical appreciation of the Museum of Art and may be written on one object or the museum in general. Essays must be between 500 and 1000 words. Entries must be submitted to Mrs. Mary Margaret Warner, curator of the museum before April 1.
Judges for the contest are Miss Sarah Laird, associate professor of English; Miss Marjorie Whitney, director of the department of design; and Mrs. Warner.
Launderette Service
9 lbs. of wash, 25c
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Accidents Send Two To Watkins Hospital
Wayne Livingstone, College freshman is reported in good condition following an accident Friday when he received multiple bruises and cuts. He was admitted to Watkins hospital.
He was struck by a car driven by Mrs. Orville Stone, 1136 Connecticut. The accident occurred in the 1000 block on Massachusetts street.
Neal Arasmith, College freshman, was admitted to Watkins hospital for treatment for a broken arm. He wounded his left wrist with a wintry humoral basketball team.
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24,1947
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
wo ital
PAGE THREE
litle g
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Friday
bruises
o Wat-
driven
S Con-
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husetts
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Co.
Too Bad Men - These Belles Are No Longer In Circulation
Gorbutt-Bowman
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pinning and engagement of Jeanne Gorbutt to Larry Bowman. Miss Gorbutt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gorbutt, Jr., Topeka. Mr. Bowman is the son of Mrs. Harbeson Bowman, Stafford, and Mr. Abe Bowman, Kansas City.
Mrs. D. W. Perkins, Lawrence, announces the enagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Jeannette, to William M. Olin, Peoria, Ill.
Miss Gorbitb was assisted by Nancy Jackson, Bee Brady, and Judy Tichen. Miss Gorbitb, the attendants and the housemothers, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, and Mrs. Edna Rammage received orchid corsages.
Miss Gorbutt is a Fine Arts senior majoring in commercial art. Mr. Bowman, metallurgical engineering senior, is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Miss Perkins, a member of Sigma Kappa sorority, was graduated from the School of Fine Arts last spring. Mr. Olin is an engineering sophomore.
The wedding will take place Nov. 26 at the First Methodist church in Lawrence.
Perkins-Olin
Socially Speaking
Exchange Dinner
The Kappa Sigma and Delta Upsilon fraternities held an exchange dinner Tuesday.
Delta Chi Initiates
Delta Chi announces the initiation of Dick Tomlinson, Dodge City; James Menehan, and Robert Bennett, Wichita. Gerald Carney, assistant professor of music education, and Mayor I. C. Tucker of Kansas City were also initiated.
Mayor Tucker was a member of Sigma Phi Sigma, the local fraternity which later affiliated with Delta Chi.
AO Pi Pledges Entertain
The Alpha Omicron Pi pledges entertained the Phi Kappa Psi pledges at an hour dance recently.
Delta Chi Buffet
The Delta Chis entertained the Kappa Alpha Theta recently with a buffet supper. Following the supper was dancing and a home-coming skit was presented.
Moonshiner Brawl
Guests at the Phi Kappa Moonshiner Brawl recently were Mrs. Edward Schuch, Donna Lewis, Jean Sullivum, Nancy Smith, Rozame Croft, Marjorie Burtcher, Ruth Hibbs, Ladeen Steinkirchner, Ruth Brown, Denise Owen, Sydney Letson, Betty Jo Bloomer, Verna Edwards.
Mrs. Nick Schmidt, Mary Parman, Ellen Hanes, Bette Krenzer, Mary Westmoreland, Virginia Dressler, Yvonne Hammer, Prudy Lindsey, Barbara Smith, Beverly Buehler, Barbara Cleaves, Carol Prohaska, Marsha Hail, Carol Long, Beverly Morris, Martha Grub.
Mrs. Wilma Hooper, housemother,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Hoffman, Miss Connie Herrera, and Miss Nancy Cook.
Martha Savage, Betty Lou Leighton, Dorothy Byrnes, Hildegard Michenfelder, Mary Leahy, Dolores Coffield, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Upsilon announces the pledging of Bruce Bathurst, College junior, from Merriam.
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DU Pledges
Webb-Irwin
Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Delta Gamma housemother, recently announced the pinning of Sara Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Webb of Blue Springs, Mo., to John Irwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Irwin, Merriam.
Miss Webb was assisted by Virginia Gard and Harriet Harlow. The attendants and Mrs. Shaw received corsages of baby chrysanthemums. Miss Webb wore an orchid. Chocolates were passed following the announcement.
Mr. Irwin is a junior in chemical engineering and a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Miss Webb is a junior in the School of Fine Arts.
Daugherty-Mitchell MeClure-Graves
Chi Omega announces the double pinning of Miss Mary Caroline Daugherty and Miss Marilyn McClure to Mr. Dave Mitchell and Mr. John Graves.
Miss Shirley Husted and Miss Jane Ferrill were the two attendants. They wore red rose corsages. Mrs. Onita S. Miller, housemother, wore a corsage of baby orchids. Marilyn and Mary Caroline both wore two orchids.
Marilyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. McClure of El Dorado, and a junior in the College. David Mitchell is a junior in the School of Engineering, and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Mary Caroline is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Daughter of Pittsburg, and a junior in the School of Fine Arts.
John Graves is a sophomore in the College and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Hall and Canfield Engaged
Men's open hours for the Robinson gymnasium swimming pool have been changed, Henry Shenk, chairman of the physical education department has announced.
Men's Swimming Hours Changed
Miss Hall is a freshman at Kansas State college at Manhattan. Mr. Canfield, engineering freshman at the University, is a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, Belleville, recently announced the engagement of their daughter Gloria, to Burton Canfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Canfield, also of Belleville.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
The new hours are 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday. The pool will not be open on holidays and days of home football games.
2 Residences To Entertain
Formal receptacles at Monchonia and Hopkins halls, residences for independent women, will be held from 3 to 6 p.m. Dec. 7 for 400 guests.
The guests will include members of the Endowment association, parents of the women living in the houses, members of the faculty, and students. Guests will call first at Monchonia, 1014 Mississippi, where there will be a reception line, and then go to Hopkins, 1011 Indiana.
Monchonsia hall was purchased last winter from D. H. Spencer, professor emeritus of pharmacy. It was used as a men's residence during the spring semester.
Hopkins hall, opened during the fall semester of 1942, first housed football players and operated on a cooperative basis. Later it was used by women studying to be aeronautical technicians under the supervision of the University. It became a women's dormitory in the fall of 1946.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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Our store is just bubbling over with gifts. Why not take some gifts home to your friends and loved ones for Thanksgiving?
We suggest that you do your Christmas shopping here now-while our selections are bigger and more complete than ever.
Weaver's
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 24,1947
KU Downs Missouri 20-14 To Become Jan. 1 Prospect
(Continued from page one) French, who scampered down the sideline to the eight.
Griffith carried the ball to the six, the four, the one, and then over for the winning score. On the final play, Don Fambrough and Red Ettinger opened a terrific hole in the right side of the Missouri line and Griffith went through untouched. Kansas stifled the Missouri attack for the final 65 seconds.
Kansas held the edge in every department of the final statistics except yards lost on penalties. The Jayhawkers picked up 21 first downs to Missouri's 18 and outgained the Tigers on the ground and in the air.
Fambrough and Otto Schnellbacher, Kansas co-captains, won the toss and elected to receive. Carras kicked off from the north 40-yard line and Schnellbacher ran the ball back from the Kansas 30 to the 39.
Kansas struck swiftly with Ray Evans skirting right end on the first play for 22 yards and a first down on the Missouri 39. Frank Pattee hit left tackle for three, and Evans passed to Schnellbacher who carried to the 21. Bud French hit guard to the 20 and Missouri called time.
Pattee bucked the line for five, but French and Evans were stopped on the four. Pattee got two on the left side, but Missouri took over on the two. Day's punt hit a Missouri man on the nine, and Kansas took the ball there.
Evans Fires To French
On the first play, Evans faked a pass to Schnellbacher and rifled one to French in the end zone. Fambrough's place kick was wide to the left.
Kansas got in trouble on the kickoff, as two out-of-bounds boots by Evans, sandwiching a five-yard penalty on Missouri, gave the Tigers the ball on the Kansas 45.
Carras went around the right end for seven, and Brazzell hit for four and a first down. Missouri was set back to the 49 by a holding penalty, but Carras went around right end to the 22. Brazzell passed incomplete, and Entsminger carried to the 15 in two tries. Bounds dropped Entsminger's pass and K. U. took over.
Tigers Move Ahead
A holding penalty put Kansas on the four, and Pattee kicked out. After Brazzell lost three to the 38, Entsminger passed to him for a first down on the 22. On the next play Brazzell leaped high to fire one to Bounds in the end zone. Dawson's kick gave Missouri a 7-6 lead.
Tom Scott returned Wright's kick-off to the 30. Griffith carried over left guard for 15. Evans' pass was incomplete, and Franch carried for four. Another Evans pass sailed through Schnellbacher's hands, and Scott kicked to the 15.
Bonnett and Carras each got five. Bonnett lost four, but Entsinger picked up eight. Carras lost four, and Day kicked to Evans who returned the ball to the 34. Evans passed over the line to Schnellbacher who lateralled to McNutt for 15 vards.
An Evans pass was incomplete, and Evans picked up eight through guard as the quarter ended, with Missouri leading 7 to 6.
Second Quarter
Griffith hit guard for seven and a first down on the 15. Griffith again carried, to the six. French dove over the line for a yard, and Evans added three. Griffith's yard gave Kansas a first down on the four.
Griffith bucked to the two, and Evans went over for the second Kansas touchdown. Fambrough's
kick was perfect, and the Jayhawkers led. 13 to 7.
Entsminger took Evans' kickoff deep in his end zone and ran to the 20. Carras went for seven around end, but an illegal lateral subtracted five. Quirk carried for seven, and Carras got a first down. Braznell picked up two, and Carras went 15 yards to the Missouri 48. Evans knocked down Englert's pass. Carras bucked for two, and Entsminger, trapped on a pass play, ran for nine. A K. U. holding penalty moved the ball back to the 50, first down.
Carras Adds Another
Entsminger hit left tackle for four, and Carras hit there for 13. Evans knocked down Englert's pass, but Entsminger threw to Armstrong for a first down on the five. Entsminger carried to the three, and three plays later, Carras squeezed over with a score. Dawson kicked the point and Missouri led, 14 to 13.
French ran Wright's kickoff back 19 yards to the 37. Evans' pass was incomplete and Griffith gained five in two plays. Pattee kicked to the 20. West returning to the 32. Bonnett gained eight in two plays, but Entsminger's pass was batted down and Day kicked to the 32, out of bounds.
With about a minute left, Kansas opened up a passing attack. Evans' first almost intercepted, and Griffith carried twice around end, gaining 30 yards. Another Evans pass was incomplete and McNutt fumbled, recovering for a four-yard loss. Evans hit French for 16, and missed Schnellbacher.
With only two second remaining,
Evans faded to midfield and threw
to Hogan on the two. Hogan drove
severately, but West and Bonen-
stopped him on one and the half ended. Missouri led. 14 to 13.
Third Quarter
Evans' kickoff carried to the one, and Carras returned it to the eight. Entsminger failed to gain, and Day went deep in punt formation. Day laked a kick and threw to Armstrong on the 28.
Braznell picked up 23 in two plays, and Carras added two. Entsminger was trapped on a pass and Fambrough brought him down for a 15-yard loss. Small almost caught Carras deep, but he ran 19 yards to the Kansas 43. Entsminger fumbled, losing two, and Day kicked to the Kansas eight, Red Hogan returning to the 20.
Pattee got four, Evans two, and Hogan threw to Small for 13. Dick Bertuzzi hit guard for 5, but Pattee lost three. Evans' pass was incomplete and Pattee kicked to West who returned it to the 34. Volz got four on his only carry of the day.
Start March On Nine
Missouri got three first downs on three plays as Entsminger, Carras, and Braznell carried for 12, 13, and 12. Entsminger was stopped on a fourth try, and Carras was thrown for a five-yard loss. Hoyt Baker knocked down Entsminger's pass, and Day kicked out on the nine.
Kansas started a march, with Evans and Pattee doing the leg work. Evans picked up three, Pattee two.
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Quigley Has No Comment
O n Bowl Possibilities
Call 3373
Fourth Quarter
Ernest C. Quigley, director of athletics, today declined to comment on possible Kansas bowl bids. The athletic director explained that the matter was a "delicate subject," and gave no hint as to whether the University had received a major bowl bid.
Evans 19, and then six more. Pattee added five, 12, six, and two on four drives. Evans carried for nine and four and the quarter stopped play on the Missouri 27.
801 Penn.
Griffith replaced Pattee at fullback and started off with a four-yard plunge. French lost one, and Evans was inches shy of a first down. Missouri took over on its own 19. Quirk gained two at center. Entsminger's pass was behind the receiver. Braznell carried for 17 and a first down on the 38.
Carras was thrown for a six-yard loss, but made up for it with a 26-yard jaunt. Englert passed for 17 to the Kansas 25. Entsminger passed to Armstrong on the 14. Carras hit tackle for one, and Braznell gained four. Entsminger passed incomplete and it was fourth and five.
Griffith hand-fought a blocker halfway across the field and brought down Carras with a shoesstring tackle. The gain was three yards, and Kansas to the bail on the six. Kansas Drives To Score
In 17 plays, Kansas drove for a touchdown.
Evans went around end for two, and Griffith made 13. Bertuzzi made three, and Evans added another pair. Hogan passed incomplete, but a Hogan-to-Evans handoff to Griffith went for nine. Griffith hit left guard for six and a first down on the 47. Evans carried twice into the line for seven.
Evans faded and bulleted one into French's hands on the 14, French cutting back to the eight. French made a spectacular catch of the pass, taking it over his right shoulder.
Griffith took over, and scored on the fourth line play. Fambrough and Ettinger were hurt on the play but Fambrough went back to kick a perfect extra point. The score, Kansas 20, Missouri 14.
Hulse returned the kickoff to the 20. Entsinger's first pass was incomplete, and he was swarmed for a three-yard loss before he could throw the second. Bounds caught a third toss for a six-yard gain, but the game ended before he could get up. Fans swarmed onto the field, as the gun sounded.
Glenn Davis Is Guest On WREN Interview
Glenn Davis, one of the famed Army Touchdown Twins," was Max Falkenstien's guest on a half-time interview over WREN at the Missouri-Kansas game Saturday.
Davis said midwestern football compares very favorably with the eastern brand, and also predicted a Kansas victory because the Jayhawkers were "more aggressive."
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"QUIZ FOR CASH"
4, 1947
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIV
A "
EK
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IS
TE
MIOR
A
of
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oon
YS
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SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By COOPER ROLLOW Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The best Kansas team ever to take the field at Memorial stadium proved its supremacy Saturday beyond a shadow of a doubt.
The Jayhawkers heat Missouri by determination, teamwork, and sheer guts. Their offense was smooth, their plays well-timed, and their defense vicious. They disproved forever charges that their ability to win was due largely to "opportunism" and lucky breaks.
For the second time in three weeks, the Jayhawkers were in a fourth quarter predicament which had all the earmarks of a catastrophe. The Missouri powerhouse had rolled the Kansans back to their six-yard line, and the Tigers looked to be heading for the game-clinching touchdown.
But Kansas dug in. The Jayhawkers gritted their teeth and repelled the Tiger onslaught, then bowled over enemy tacklers in a dynamic last-minute scoring drive probably unequaled in the annals of Big Six football history.
Paydirt was 96 yards away. There wasn't much time left, and the Hawks knew that one slip-up would be fatal at that crucial stage of the game. Like a well-oiled machine, the Kansas team uncorked a series of off-tackle smashes, end sweeps, and passes which wreaked havoc with the Tiger defense and set the ball on the Missouri two-yard line. From there, Forrest Griffith bulled through for the game-winning touchdown.
If a star had to be singled out, it would be difficult to choose anyone but halfback Ray Evans, who literally figured in every Jayhawker play.
The Jayhawkers achieved a degree of perfection against the Tigers never before reached by a Kansas team. The methodical precision, the coordination, the polish—all contributed to the Hawker victory.
But teamwork was the main factor in the Kansas triumph. Every Jayhawker, a key man—every player a standout.
Evans ran, blocked, tackled, and passed with equal finesse. One observer remarked: "Just close your eyes for ten seconds, then open them and look for the biggest dog pile on the field. There you'll always find Evans."
Playing his last game in Memorial stadium, Evans figured directly in two of the Jayhawkers' three touchdowns, and counted for half the total yardage gained by Kansas. Even more rugged on defense, Evans deflected enemy passes and tackled with a viciousness that was something to behold.
Forrest Griffith quickly made friends with the record-break crowd. Early in the game, he began slashing off tackle for first downs, and by halftime the crowd began to expect a sizeable gain each time the Lee's Summit star was handed the ball.
Griffith showed all the tenacity of a combined Blanchard-Nagurski. He would not be stopped. Along with Evans, he blasted through the Tiger defense for crucial first downs. After the game, several visiting sportswriters predicted that the Lee's Summit sensation would fill Ray Evans' shoes next year.
The Kansas line was devastating. It opened giant holes in the Tiger forward wall, and was equally adept at transforming itself into a brick wall when the pigskin was in the hands of the Missourians. Fambrough; Ettinger, Crawford, D. Monroe, and Schnellbacher all performed commendably from their line positions.
The entire Jayhawker team did itself up royally against Missouri. It was the perfect climax to a triumphant Big Six season. There wasn't a Kansas player who didn't bring the crowd to its feet at least once during the game.
Bud French and Frank Pattee were outstanding backfield men, and Red Hogan again displayed his ability to engineer a sustained scoring drive at a crucial time while under terrific pressure.
Sigma Chi Wins I-M Finals Defeating Dix Club 26-7
By JIM JONES
By JIM JONES Assistant Sports Editor
Sigma Chi handed the Dix club a convincing 26 to 7 defeat Sunday afternoon to become the 1947 intramural touch football champions. Friday the Sigma Chi's toppled Beta Theta Pi 16 to 14 to win the Fraternity "A" league title and the right to meet the Independent league winner for the all-intramural championship.
Although they needed a field goal to win from the Beta's, the Sigma Chi's were never in trouble in Sunday's game with the Dix club.
Displaying a razzle-dazzle offensive, Sigma Chi scored touchdowns in all but the second quarter and held the independents to seven points on a field that was too slippery to allow much speed by either team.
The Dix club never let up in its effort to narrow the gap in the score and in the third period Don Ashlock shot a 10-yard pass to Waldron in the end zone to prevent a shut out. Tony Dibenedetto intercepted on his own 28-yard line and returned to the Sigma Chi 25 to set the stage for the Dix club t.d. Ashlock circled left end for 15 yards before tossing the scoring pass. Shelley kicked the extra point.
Chuck Wagstaff scored twice for Sigma Chi in the opening period. He raced 30 yards on the first t.d.trip and five on the second. The second touchdown was set up when Wagstaff, after taking a Dix punt, passed 30 yards to "Odd" Williams.
In the third quarter Lee Vogel pitched a 35-yard aerial to Joe Connelly who stepped into the end zone for the third Sigma Chi touchdown. In the final period Wagstaff took a Vogel toss from the Dix 7-yard line to complete scoring.
Lynn Leigh and Ruell Reddoch each kicked an extra point for Sigma Chi.
Sigma 16. Beta 14
Grand Finale
A first period field goal by Lynn Leign proved to be the winning margin as Sigma Chi nosed out the Beta in the Fraternity "A" league playoff finals, 16 to 14.
Early in the first quarter a 20- yard pass from "Odd" Williams to Joe Connelly carried the ball to the Beta 12. The 'Beta's held for three downs but on the fourth down Leigh booted a field goal which carried 20 yards to put Sigma Chi three points in the lead.
42
42
RAY EVANS, Kansas all-American, bowed out of Memorial Stadium Saturday in a blaze of glory, leading the Jayhawkers to victory.
"Riffin' Ray" passed for one touchdown, scored another, and set up a third with another pass. His 194 total yards was almost half the total Kansas offense. His vicious blocks and tackles played a major part in K.U.'s victory.
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Red Ettinger played the game with a noseguard on his helmet to protect the bruises he is still nursing from the Nebraska encounter . . . Tiger Coach Don Faurot frequently substituted Giles Blair, 204-pound reserve center, for Bob West and other backs for additional line-backing strength. With regular Bob Fuchs, 212-pounder, the Missouri line had plenty of weight behind it.
A and P Super Market
Dick Bertuzzi and Ray Evans tackled brilliantly in the secondary during Missouri's first march. Evans cleanly dumped a blocker and ball-carrier to stop Carras on the Kansas 22.
GALES
Nick Carras and Dick Braznell, Tiger sophomores, were the toughest pair of backs to face the Jayhawkers this year. . . Both weigh near 180, but hit the line like bruising full-backs.
Bob Dawson, Missouri placekicker, seemed overjoyed at his
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second kick. It set a season scorin record against Kansas as the 14t point.
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DO CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN? Send for: your free copy of "The What, When and Wear of Men's Clothing" - a handy guide for raen who want to dress wisely and well. Write to: College Dept., Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc., 10 East 40th Street, New York 16, N. Y.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1947
Good! But Watch That Tramp
INFLATION
INCOME TAX CUT
Snooper Hooper
Radio entertainers are getting uneasy. They were startled when Standard Brands relinquished its Fred Allen contract to Ford. Apprehension increased recently when Ever-sharp turned loose the Henry Morgan show. It is continuing with the rumor that the American Tobacco company plans to drop the Jack Paar series.
One Man Responsible
One man is responsible for the unemployment of high-priced radio stars. He is Claude Ernest Hooper, guiding hand of America's largest firm for the measurement of radio audience appeal. In the case of Henry Morgan, the radio comedian's low "Hooperating" was cited as the specific cause for discontinuing the show.
Hooper, an Ohio born and New York educated student of public affairs, is now recognized as virtual law where popularity of radio personalities is concerned. His scientific telephone and door-to-door canvass of the country's radio listeners is generally accepted as the best check on a program's ear appeal.
When Hooper decided on radio listener study for his sole pursuit, he was faced with bitter competition from an organization headed by Archibald M. Crossley.
Uses Recall' Method
The competition became a conflict between two methods of listener sampling. Crossley relied on "recall," in which listeners are questioned as to what they heard yesterday. Hooper advocated his "coincidental" plan for telephoning and asking door to door about what programs are being heard at the moment. Today he is almost unchallenged in his field.
He is careful to repeat that his survey is not a check on program quality; it only reports on programs that are not hitting their quantity requirements.
Among radio listeners the majority rules.-William Conboy.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Thanks, Team
Thanks, team, for a thrilling, gallant game. You deserve all the praise we can give you for your nevergive-up drive. When others wave the white flag, you just try a little harder.
Champions always come through when the going is roughest, and you are champions in every sense of the word. Your final 94-yard march thrilled 40,000 spectators and unnumbered radio fans with its calm determination.
It was more than just a ball game. It was a demonstration of thinking. Too many persons have the idea that you, team, are a bunch of brawny behemoths who win or lose according to your physical skill. Maybe some of the skeptics were convinced Saturday when they saw you outplay bigger men that championship athletics is more than just physical training.
Yes, we'll defend the place of intercollegiate athletics in the University. You showed Saturday that the good old college try requires a thought process best termed as "insight." It's what scientists use in formulation a new theory; it's what we use to solve problems in everyday life.
Dear Editor
Calling Sherlock
Dear Editor,
If the University can afford to hire fifty detectives to check activity book transfers and illegal entrances of students to football games, why couldn't they maintain as least half a dozen reliable detectives to protect the possessions and lives of the students?
The recent succession of thefts and confrontments is proof enough that a simple, rapid, and complete investigation of each case, no matter how slight, is necessary if such repulsive violations are to be stopped.
College Freshman
Insight is the faculty of focusing our imagination on a new problem and making the inductive leap by aid of our experience world. It is that quality that enables us to cope with a new, perhaps critical situation.
Meeting new situations—that's what we'll be doing the rest of our lives. It's what you so beautifully demonstrated Saturday.
Protector Petrillo
Among other things, James Caesar Petrillo has been called the "Mussolini of Music." His recent decree that union musicians would "forever" stop making records in December has again aroused the wrath of the American public, who echo the words of Lawrence Tibbett that Petrillo does not have the right to be a "dictator of culture and entertainment."
Another Way To Look At Him
However, there is another way to look at Petrillo. That is the way 180,-000 musicians look at him and the way he looks at himself—the great benefactor of the American Federation of Musicians.
Radio performers are now being paid more than in the pre-Petrillo era and are working fewer hours. Theater hit musicians once earned
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The purposes of education from both the teacher's and the student's standpoint are defeated when cheating goes on in the classroom. Outside of refraining from the practices himself, the student has little control over cheating. Rightly or wrongly, the matter is left to the individual instructor, and too often the teacher fails to check it.
Or we might mention a certain teacher who has given the same semester test two semesters in a row.
No wonder quiz files are so effective.
Examples? A certain language class was taking its semester test last spring. Because the teacher was negligent or just careless, students used textbooks, verb "wheels", and crib notes of all sorts. In this particular instance, the cheaters hurt not only their honest classmates but the entire department, because the test was department-wide and graded so.
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A. F. of M. Is Powerful
AME
SS
Like Icemen Without Iceboxes
Many musicians back their czar faithfully, which is one reason why the A. F. of M. is one of the most powerful labor groups in the country. Petrillo apparently believes that his stern methods are necessary if the musicians are to profit. Whether he could have achieved such gains with less action is debatable.
ZONE STATE
CITY ZONE STATE
Regarding his battle against recordings and juke boxes, he said, "We can be compared to icemen whose jobs are taken by electric refrigerators, except that icemen don't make refrigerators. We do make the music that is holding down our employment."
This statement reflects Petrillo's point of view. The energetic czar of music came from the tough West Side of Chicago, and he knows how it feels to miss a meal. He has therefore vowed that none of his members will go hungry while he has the reins of A. F. of M. It is for the government to decide when he has overstepped the bounds of legality.—Paul Zeh.
University
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 Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Or what about finals where the questions are so standardized that students can fill out quiz books in advance?
No one can fail to blame the students who cheat. But certainly some sort of censure should be in order for teachers who allow conditions which invite foul play.
Teachers who are serious about giving all students a break change their tests from semester to semester. If the classroom is crowded they make out two sets of tests which are passed out to students in alternate chairs. They make sure no chances are given for whispering, use of crib notes, or other forms of cheating.
An instructor's job does not end with teaching the subject to the student. Under the present system of tests, he must make sure that the student is given a fair chance to show what he has learned.
-Clarke M. Thomas
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"Come now, Reginald, I think a simple 'step back please' would be just as effective."
1947
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
um
N. Press
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Union Broadcasts Are 'SUPA'
Pahdon the "Suthen' accent," but "SUPA" does mean "super" broadcasting system!
"SUPA" is the new Union activities radio relay call sign and according to Thornton Cooke, activities announcer, the call sign is in keeping with the program series the new system will be relaying to the students this year.
Variety Of Programs
The activities station will include regular programs relayed direct from the major networks and a series of programs from the activities new record files.
The present record schedule will include "Waltz Time," a daily fifteen minute program of Viennese waltzes by Johann Strauss: "Jazz Jamboree," forty-five minutes of swing music and jazz classics; "Hit Parade," thirty minutes of the current hit tunes; and "Music from the Concert Hall," a program of classes and semi-classical music by outstanding
composers and symphonic orchestras plus news, and special Union announcements.
The major network relays will include various musical and news broadcasts that are on the air during the SUPA relay schedule.
A new record file is being compiled and added to the present activities record collection, augmented by donations of current disc releases from the major recording companies. In most cases, the new releases will be available to SUPA before the local stations receive their record releases.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg. 10am, p.m. of the day before publication in desired. All classified are cash in advance.
Classified Advertising Rates
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For Sale
WHIZZER MOTORBIKE. Good condition.
Phone 701. 25
FOR SALE: The suburban you've been waiting for! 4½ acres. Beautiful location west of KU. Large shady lawn; seven modern, modern backyard; front porch, full basement; double garage. Small rental house. Newly fenced pasture. Barn and chicken house. Berries and fruit. 1831 University Drive. 24
FOR SALE: Builc sedan, '28-27 in many new parts. Good engine, has many new parts. Actual mileage. Hamer Reamer, 840 KY. St. 24
FOR SALE: Excellent Grandjohn violin.
Call 2306W after 6 p.m. 24
1939 LINCOLN ZEHPHR ford. Custom radio, heater, defroster. Overdrive gives 18 ml. per gal. Wonderful tires. Best offer over $900. 1025 Miss. 24
for you any Army or year in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 669 HTFD
Transportation
WANTED: Ride to Ashland, Kentucky or within 150 miles. Will share expenses and driving. Can leave any time after 6 p.m. Monday. Call 3123, ask for Russell.
ANYONE with car needing driver to share expense and help drive 24 hours per day going to Eastern Penn., or New Jersey. Leaving Tuesday p.m. for Thanksgiving, returning for Monday. Call Jim, 892. 24
Miscellaneous
DON'T FORGET the special rates on Life, Time, Esquire, and other popular magazines at the Student Union Book Store. 25
KANAS CITY Star headquarters moved
Round, Court Drug, 801 Mass, San,
Phi phi.
Lost
The Arm Of The Law Is Longer Than You Think
BROWN LEATHER key case. Identification. Jane Ferrell, 3329 East Elm, Wichita, Kansas. Call 731. 25
RENSIE WRIST watch with days of the month around outside edge of dial. Also has broken straps connection. Please call K. Butler, 2985M. Reward. Dec. 2
ONE CALFSKIN letter case at Granada Keep money but please return papers and keep identification. Call 2107. 29
LOST: Shaded aqua silk bandana Nov. 17. Near front or inside west F.S. Call 755.
LOST: Green purse, taken from Ladies Restroom in Frank Strong or lost between there and annex E. Tuesday morning. No identification in purse. Will contain contents. Call Dorothy, 2995Reward. 24
LOST: Brown pigskin billfold, keep money. Return valuable papers to James W. Townsend, 1409 Tenn. Ph. 951.Reward offered. 24
LOST by a somewhat absent-minded professor somewhere on the hill sometime after October 15 a costly LeRoy W. Townsend, 1409 Tenn. Ph. 951.Reward offered.
BROWN leather billfold. Vet need the papers. Keep money and return billfold to J. E. Greenhaw, 1145 Indiana. Phone 3020 or Daily Kansan. 24
For Rent
FOR RENT: One single room, running water. Boys preferred. To share double single bed. 1137 Kentucky. Phone 2234-W Dae-1
ROOM for two boys at 1416 Tennessee.
Students occupying room leaving school.
ROOM FOR ONE or two girls, starting 2nd semester. Limited kitchen privileges. Near campus, call between 4 and 7 p.m. if possible, 1735 Ala. 24
If you think you've eluded the law because those parking fine notices have not been mailed to you, just wait a few more days. You'll get them.
Business Service
KEEP a record of your children's voices as they learn to talk. Microphone can be placed anywhere in the room. Reel of tape runs for ½ hour and can be moved between rooms. The record you want to save. See the Sound-mirror Magnetic Ribbon recorder at Peterson's, 6 East 8th St. Dec. 9
TYPEWRITERS and adding machines sold and rented. Peterson's, 6 East 8th St. 1st National Bank Bldg. Dec. 9
Mother would really appreciate one of these lovely SEWING CABINETS made by Master Craftsmen.
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So many traffic violations were issued the first weeks of school, the parking committee was unable to keep up with the violators. At one time the employees of the parking committee were behind 38 days in mailing the violations, and it became necessary to hire another clerk. Several students have been finned more than $15.
These fines must be paid before enrollment next semester.
Sterling Furniture Co.
Have Some Exclusive Rights
"Capital record releases will be featured by our relay station, under exclusive rights for this locality, at least a week ahead of the regular radio companies in the district," B r u c e Bathurst, announcements chairman said.
All Programs for the activities broadcasting system will be selected by the announcements committee, and activities announcers, Thornton Cooke, Robert Bottoms, and Fred Six, and approved by Bruce Bathurst and Peggy Sue Cloyd, announcements committee heads.
"Citizens First, Veterans Second" was more than just a motto when the Kansas chapter of the American Veterans committee unanimously voted upon a recommendation for Congress to furnish relief for Europe before considering increased subsistence payments to veterans.
AVC Votes For Relief
The A.V.C. recently passed a resolution saying, "We, the members of the K.U. chapter of A.V.C., request that Congress act upon legislation necessary to the implementation of the Marshall plan for aid to Europe. We also request that price controls be reinstated upon food commodities and other products which have sky-rocketed in price since the removal of O.P.A."
"Iincreased subsistence payments for student veterans are needed, but we feel that price controls would take care of the inflation in basic commodities, which affects student veterans the most. A.V.C. sponsored the House bill for raises in subsistence, but because of the urgent need for relief in foreign countries and inflation in the United States, we request that the matter of subsistence not be taken up at the special session of Congress."
Request Subsistence Delav
Official Bulletin
Nov. 24, 1947
Bounders meeting, 7:30 tonight,
recreation room, Union building.
Student Union Coffee and Forums, 4 p.m. Dec. 2, Memorial Union ballroom. Dr. L. R. Laudon speaker. Topic, "Geological Explorations by Air." Coffee and cookies for everyone.
Jay Janes, 7-8:30 p.m., Dec. 1, Pine
room, Memorial Union.
Closing hours for women tonight will be 12:00.
ENJOY YOURSELF From 4 to 6 Today FREEDANCE MILITARY SCIENCE BLDG. Sponsored by The Daily Kansan
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NEEDLES The Finest
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CARDIOLOGY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AGE EIGHT
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1947
1,500 Welcome Friendship Train In Rain Friday
Throbbing tom-toms, Indian war chants, blaring bands, and a chilled crowd of about 1,500 welcomed the Southwest Friendship train at the Santa Fe station Friday.
Two carloads of wheat, contributed by the citizens of Douglas, Leavenworth, Jefferson and Franklin counties, awaited engine 103, which is carrying the food on the first lap of a journey to Europe. Of the $8,488 total raised in the four counties to buy wheat, University students and faculty members gave more than $600.
The crowd, composed mainly of high school and grade school students and their parents, listened to speeches by Gov. Frank Carlson and columnist Drew Pearson, originator of the Friendship train idea. The crowd cheered when both men predicted a Kansas victory in the Homecoming football game. Three Trains In Europe
Mr. Pearson told University Daily Kansas reporters that "there will be three friendship trains to distribute the food on the other side (Europe). Newsreels will be shown the peoples of Europe to prove that this food is actually from the people of the United States.
United States. "The food will be transferred to two ships when it reaches the East Coast. One will sail on Dec. 1, the other on Dec. 15. Some of it will reach Europe by Christmas."
A basket of multi-colored corn was presented to Governor Carlson by Franklin Jim and Mable Leading Fox, Haskell students. Speaking first in their native Pawnee and then in English, they said "Indians all over America join in sending food to Europe." Other Haskell students in tribal costumes sang and beat tomtoms during the ceremony.
Kansas Gives Most Grain
In his talk Governor Carlson reported that Kansas had contributed more cars of grain than any other state. He thanked the citizens of Kansas "on this eve of Thanksgiving for making the drive a success in Kansas."
Nicola Guilli and Jean Beliard, Italian and French representatives, expressed their countries gratitude to the people of the United States for their generosity.
After Belliard said that he had never seen so many pretty girls as in Kansas, high school girls flocked around the smiling Frenchman for autographs. Mr. Pearson was also surrounded by well wishers and autograph seekers. Both signed until the train left at 4:55 p.m.
Claudio Arrau, internationally famous pianist, will play here December 3 as the second regular attraction on the University Concert series.
Claudio Arrau Here In Concert Dec. 3
His talents so impressed the Chilean government that it undertook to finance his musical education. He was sent to Europe when he was seven to study under Martin Krause, famous teacher who had been a pupil of Liszt. The government subsidy continued for ten years.
Arrau, who is 43 years old, is described as being as handsome as he is serious. He was born in Chillan, a city in southern Chile. When he was five years old, he gave his first recital in Santiago.
Mr. Arrau first came to the United States in 1941. Before then he had appeared in all the principal cities of England and the continent.
Heart Attack Fatal To Football Spectator
David Franklin, 47, of Independence, Mo., died Saturday at Memorial stadium of a heart attack.
Franklin collapsed as he was leaving the stadium immediately after the game. A foreman at the Ford Motor co., in Kansas City, Mo., Franklin had attended the game with his nephew, Clarence Franklin, a sophomore at Missouri university.
Polish Exchange Student Covered Most Of Europe
Siberia for two years, Warsaw during the Nazi blitz of Poland, and the Italian campaign were all covered during the travels of Edmund Kostka, Polish exchange student, who spoke recently.
Kostka was sent as a laborer to Siberia when he went to the Russian zone after the fall of Warsaw to the invading Germans in 1939. The war between the Nazis and Russia gave him a chance to join a Polish corps, and to participate in the Italian
The cost of living is still costing and veterans are still gripping.
Living Costs Bring Gripes
A survey conducted by the college news bureau and the department of journalism at Kansas State college showed that living costs for the single male student there averages $82.08 monthly. Married couples spend $152.30 and unmarried women students average $70.03 as their monthly expenditure.
The married couple spends about $70 for food and about $39 for rent. Their remaining cost-of-living items compare with those of the single man.
The un-married male student spends about $40 a month for food, $12 for rent, $10 for clothes, $5 for cleaning and laundry, and $12 for recreation and amusement. The balance of the monthly expenditure is used for car upkeep, doctor bills, and other miscellaneous costs.
Women seem to eat less than the men since their monthly food bill averages $37.50. However, their rent runs higher, averaging $14. The women also spend $6 for amusement, which is less than one half the amount spent by men.
Students belonging to fraternities or sororities had a slightly higher cost of living average than independents.
The cost of living survey, given to approximately 600 students, was in the form of questionnaires. Veterans answered 78 per cent of the questionnaires filled in by male students. The present subsistence allowance for veterans attending school is $65 a month for single men; $90 a month for married men.
campaign with American and British troops.
Speaking slowly, he deliberately felt for the right word in not-too-familiar English. He said that he had started to learn English while herding sheep in Siberia.
A master of arts degree by the end of next summer is his goal. He studied at the University of Rome while on leave from the army in Italy.
Wants MA Degree
His banishment to Siberia did not have the usual political aspect, he said. Workers were needed and were picked at random from the Polish residents of the Russian zone.
The natives of the region into which they were sent were extremely helpful in settling the deportees. Sod houses were built, and all was done to make things as nice as possible, he said.
Most of the work was done with machinery, whose operators were well paid. Even the newcomers received the prevailing wage. Weather And Diet Bad
The drawbacks to the situation were the weather and the diet, said Kostka.
The winters are severe, he said with temperatures of 50 degrees below zero centigrade. The cold is intensified by the high winds that blow the snow into a blinding mass. The chances of getting lost and freezing to death in a Siberian blizzard are very good.
At the outbreak of hostilities between the Soviet Unin and Germany, the Polish deportees were given the opportunity to join their countrymen in their own army. The speaker traveled to the Southern part of Russia where he joined the unit with which he participated in the Italian campaign. Using British equipment, it fought at Cassino and in other major battles.
The diet that the deportees were forced to live on was vitamin deficient, being mostly of wheat flour. Kostka said that he avoided scurvy, which claimed many of his comrades, by eating raw eggs. Joined Polish Army
After the war, he studied at the University of Rome where he applied for passage to the United States as an exchange student. The appointment sent him to this University.
He hopes to stay in this country long enough to become well acquainted with the American people. He wants to know the language, thoughts, hopes and desires of the U.S.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
F. Blythe
"Pay her, Worthal, and stop making such a fuss every time you get the check!"
E. C. Quigley, director of athletics, will speak at intermission festivities at the Victory dance tonight at the Military Science building. He will represent the athletic department which is sponsoring the dance.
E. C. Quigley Will Speak
At Tonight's Dance
Speech Teachers To Meet Dec. 5
High school teachers of speech and drama will meet Dee. 5 and 6 in the Little theater of Green hall to compare methods and discuss problems with members of the University faculty.
In the past, high school teachers have held discussions at their spring speech and drama festivals, but high school students at the festival have hindered discussions.
Included on the program will be a dress rehearsal of the play, "Blithe Spirit," which will be presented Dec. 8, 9, and 10. Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and drama, will discuss the play after the performance.
London—(UP)—A correspondent called the Soviet embassy today to check a report. A woman answered the telephone.
Which Script Did You Read Then, Tovarich?
University faculty members will discuss one-act plays, radio drama, original and standard oration, extemporaneous speech, informative speech, after-dinner speaking, and humorous, dramatic, and prose reading.
"He isn't here," she said.
"Who isn't there?" asked the correspondent.
"Whom did you want to talk to?" asked the woman.
The Rains Came But They Ogled Cute, Wet Coeds
Thousands of spectators lined Massachusetts street in the rain Saturday to cheer 35 floats, lighted by red flares, as they drove past in the annual Homecoming float parade.
Wearing its bright new uniforms for the first time, the University band led the paraders down a street which shone and sparkled from the rain. Carolyn Ann Campbell, the Homecoming queen, and her attendants, Martha Hutchison and Carol Harris, followed the band in a shiny yellow convertible.
The rain started to fall heavily during the parade but the spectators, most of them without umbrellas or hats, stood their ground to watch floats decorated with cute, cold, damp coeds. The crowd whistled and howled as the girls rode past, bare legs and bare shoulders exposed to rain, cold, and stares.
Lester Morgan, parade chairman, said that the crowd was the largest in years.
In the parade were fraternities, sororites, the army air forces, Haskell institute, ann the Lawrence water department.
The army air forces showed a silver airplane float, painted with signs to "Join the army." As the float paraded by, the crowd yelled, "How'd you get in there."
On their float Haskell students in feathered war bonnets beat on a tom-tom and chanted their age-old songs. The city water department float was a sanitation truck followed by a huge derrick with tiger meat on its back.
The dial telephone system now in use at the University has met a cool reception from Mrs. Mary Neustifter, supervisor of the telephone exchange.
Dials May Be Efficient, But They Lack That Personal Touch, Mary Believes
It's all rather sad to Mrs. Neustifter, this giving up personalized service.
Mary, as her "line" friends know her, believes she should be able to recognize these voices as she has listened to them since 1929, when she first started on the switchboard. One contact with the outside for Mrs. Neustifter, however, is still open; the city calls to the University are still operated manually.
"I've made a lot of speaking acquaintances over this switchboard with people I wouldn't even know on sight, and I'll sure miss handling their calls on the wire."
In addition to Mrs. Neusitier there are four other operators on the exchange, all of whom are being kept on. These include a daytime assistant, an evening operator who works from 5 to 12, the graveyard shift operator who works from midnight to 7:30, and a Sunday operator.
First, look up the K.U. number before calling. The days are gone forever when you could say, "Registrar's office, please."
As far as greater efficiency is concerned, Mrs. Neustetier believes that "plugging them in" is every bit as fast as the robot operator except when there is an overload of calls on the board.
For Long Distance, dial the figure "$" and ask the operator for Long Distance.
To call an off-campus number, dial the number "S" and when the operator answers, tell her the number you want.
Before dialing, listen for the dial tone. If you don't hear a buzzing noise, the line isn't clear and you won't get your party.
In order to secure numbers not in the directory, dial the figure "6" and ask the K.U. operator.
Here are some of the new numbers: Registrar's office, 238; Business office, 204; Chancellor's office, 201; Dean of Men, 214; Dean of Women, 212; Public relations, 216.
A new University phone direction
All numbers are of three digits.
Chicago—(UP)—The University of Michigan was selected unanimously by big nine representatives today to represent the conference in the Rese bowl football game at Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 1.
Michigan To Go To Rose Bowl
Bring Back Clothes For European Relief
The Y.W.C.A. is collecting clothing at the University for the drive sponsored by the American Friends Service committee Clothing collected will be used this winter in Austria, France, Germany, Hungary, Poland, China, Japan, and the bituminous coal fields of the United States.
While you are home for Thanks-giving, if you find any old clothing which can still be worn, bring it back and drop it in one of the boxes placed on the campus by the Y.W. C.A., or take it to Henley house.
Kansas Places Fifth In Cross-Country
Robert Karnes of Kansas led Milne, but when the two hit the home stretch, Karnes made a wrong turn and had to be directed back to the path by spectators. Kansas placed fifth.
East Lansing, Mich.—(UP)—Picking his way through a swirling snow storm, Jack Milne of North Carolina university won the N.C.A.A. cross-country championship today.
Penn state came in second, Ohio Wesleyan third, and Texas fourth.
947
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1947 STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Duke Ellington Will Bring Band To Hoch Jan.19
Duke Ellington and his "Carnegie hall concert" orchestra are scheduled to play in Hoch auditorium Jan. 19.
The two and one half hour concert is sponsored by the local chapter of the American Veterans committee. Marko Haggard, chairman, said that a percentage of the profits from this concert would be given to foreign relief.
The 20 piece orchestra is making appearances on college campuses throughout the country.
Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, commenting on the Duke's appearance at the University said that "such a type of music we are not interested in promoting. Names like Carnegie hall and philharmonic are used for prestige and attraction. I have the same to say for this appearance as the Norman Granz jazz at the philharmonic which I didn't rate high."
Two men will patrol all the University dormitories beginning today and continuing every night of the Thanksgiving vacation from 5 p. m. to 7 a.m. said Irvin Youngberg, housing director.
Will Patrol Dormitories
All girls staying on the campus during the vacation will live in Miller hall. Spooner-Thayer, Oread, McCook, and Battenfeld dormitories will house the men.
This is the same procedure that was followed last year and has proved effective.
The fraternities and sororites will provide their own safety precautions. Mr. Youngberg has warned them and all organized houses to watch for and investigate all suspicious activities.
Students representing 26 countries were guests of the Baptist Youth Fellowship at an international banquet last night at the First Baptist church.
Fete Students At Banquet
Kansas—Fair today, tonight and Wednesday. Highest temperature today 35 northeast to 45-50 west. Low tonight 27-35. Slightly warmer northeast and extreme east Wednesday.
Arlene Ulrich, College freshman, spoke on, "A Word From The Head Coach"; Charles Dillon, senior in the School of Business, talked about, "Play It This Way"; Cora Mae Simpson, College sophomore, addressed the group on, "Gaining Yardage"; and Jake Friesen, sophomore in the School of Medicine, spoken on the subject, "Pay Dirt".
Theme of the banquet was, "Life Is A Game". Dwight Hause, College senior and toastmaster, introduced the four student speakers who carried on the theme in their talks.
WEATHER
Vocal soles were offered by Warren Alexander, instructor in physics; Loraine Mai, junior in the School of Fine Arts; and Curtis Glover, sophomore in the School of Fine Arts. Pascal Davis, College senior, led the group of more than 100 students in popular songs.
One student from each foreign country represented at the University is asked to attend the banquet, which has been a tradition of the Fellowship group for many years.
Pi KA's Parade With Mizzou's Coffin
ALCOHOL MEMORIAL
MASSACRE AFTERMATH.—Remains of the late Missouri Tiger are carried through the campus while onlookers register "unrestrained grief." The funeral procession was part of a rally parade celebrating the Jayhawker football victory over Missouri Saturday. From left to right in the procession are: "Preacher" Bill Allen; quar-
Students Express Jubilance In Greatest Victory Show
(University Daily Kansan Pafo by Wallace Abbev)
In a triumphal procession that rivaled anything the Romans ever conceived, the University Mardi Gras shook loose for a touchdown-scoring celebration.
tet (with derby hats). Holt Denman, Gene Bradley, James Bennett, Laverne Eddy; pallbearers, John Hoffman, Scott Thompson, Walter Curtis.
The only thing that was cold was the weather during yesterday's victory celebration as the jubilant throng surged from the Union to Hoch auditorium to the Military $\diamond$
The only thing that was cold w victory celebration as the jubilant Hoch auditorium to the Military Science building to take part in the greatest Homecoming climax the University has ever witnessed.
The absence of the red and white jeep and the convertibles filled with beautiful Mt. Oread girls went unnoticed as the noisy crowd was treated to a holiday of celebration.
The rally at Hoch began when E. C. Quigley, athletic director, addressed the audience and gave his reasons for the success of the team as due to "three units that make for champions." He praised Coach George Sauer, the players for their commendable attitude, discipline and conduct, and the student body, which he called "the cream of the 40,043 spectators" at Saturday's game, for their spirited support of the team.
In addition to the skits from the Hullabaloo which included the Foster hall "Melloroonies" the Miller hall "Walter Mitty" sketch, another feature was the Missouri Funeral services by Pi Kappa Alpha. The hapless Mizzou kitten was viewed in a pastel blue sarcophagus and laid to rest amid the pulchral tones of James Townsend, the officiating Pi Kappa Alpha minister.
Coach Sauer presented the team and introduced his assistant coaches. The coach warned that there is still another hurdle to jump before the season is over and bowl games could be considered.
Don Fambrough told the students of the importance of their cheering during Saturday's game while Red Hogan said that "if any other quarterback called the same play four straight times while on the 8-yard line, he's crazy."
After the movies of the Kansas- Nebraska game, the crowd was treated to cider and doughnuts donated by the A. S. C., Owl society, and K-club, and served by the
Froshawks.
The crowd then went to the Military Science building where they were guests of the University D'ily Kansan in an afternoon party. Charlie O'Conner and his orchestra played for dancing.
E. C. Quigley, director of athletics told 700 shouting, applauding dancers at the Victory dance Monday night that since Kansas' win over Missouri he had received "long distance calls from both coasts" in regard to bowl bids for the Jayhawkers.
The story in Monday's Daily Kansas listed the services as beginning at 8:30 p. m.
Twenty-minute guided worship services will be held at 8:30 a.m. Monday through Friday beginning December 1, in Danforth chapel.
Speaking during intermission of the dance, sponsored by the athletic department, Mr. Quigley told the crowd that he didn't know when the news would break" but that he hoped to receive "some kind of news" about a post-season game by Tuesday night.
Worship Services To Be At 8:30 a.m.
At the intermission ceremonies Forrest Griffith was chosen as the best judge at the University by four queens in a queen contest in reverse. The queens were selected by Charles Johnson, dance manager, as they entered the Military Science building. They are Betty Martin, Mary Lou Martin, Nancy Ludlow, and Shirley Constantos.
Miller Open During Holidays
Miller hall will be open to women dormitory students during the Thanksgiving vacation, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women announced.
If you are a movie fan who usually comes away from the latest Hollywood offering with a bad taste in your mouth, here is your chance for revenge.
Closing hours will be 12 o'clock. No meals will be served at the hall. No other women's dormitories will be open.
Consumers union is looking for students to send in reports on the movies they see. The ratings of these amateur critics are published monthly in the organization's magazine. Consumers Reports.
Will Pick10 Film Critics
Ten critics will be selected from the University. They will send in names of movies seen, stars, and reports which will include the student's rating.
Students who are interested are asked to turn in their name, address, class, school and number of movies attended monthly to Tom Page, political science instructor, at 204 Frank Strong hall.
Phi Beta Kappa Will Initiate Six Students
Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity for seniors in colleges of liberal arts and sciences will initiate six students Dec. 5, Raymond Nichols, secretary of the University chapter, announced today.
The students have better than a 2.8 grade average. They are George H. Caldwell, Wichita; Edward W. Colburn, Marion; James M Parks, Topeka; Laurel H. Hodgden, Lawrence; Robert K. Ready, Wellington, and Shirley A. Wellborn, Lyndon.
The first chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was organized on Dec. 5, 1776, at the College of William and Mary, Williamburg, Va. This chapter grew into the present national fraternity, with chapters at 140 universities and colleges. Phi Beta Kappa exists for the ideals of fraternity, morality, and literature.
On April 2, 1890 eight members of the faculty at the University of Kansas organized the Kansas Alpha chapter, the first chapter to be organized west of the Mississippi river.
Coal Project Gets $2000
Two thousand dollars has been granted the University for research work in Kansas and Missouri coal beds, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
Two coal companies with headquarters in Kansas City, Mo., are supplying the funds for the research. Robert M. Dreyer, associate professor of geology, will direct the field work, according to the terms of the grant, during the summers of 1948 and 1949.
Dr. Dreyer said that the research is pointed toward better utilization of coal mined in southeastern Kansas and southwestern Missouri.
W. W. Hambleton, assistant instructor in geology, will conduct the research under Dr. Dreyer's supervision. Mr. Hambleton will use the project as a basis for a dissertation for a doctor of philosophy degree.
Will Discuss Race Issue
The University will be represented at the Big Six conference on racial discrimination at Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 29 and 30 by Lynn Leigh, All Student Council representative.
The University of Nebraska A.S.C. which called the meeting has passed a resolution that Nebraska withdraw from the Big Six unless all conference schools eliminate racial discrimination in athletics.
Leigh was instructed to vote at the conference against any form of racial discrimination.
Vet Stalks Bunny - Result, Wabbit Stew
So I'm standing there by Frank Strong hall minding my own business like every good reporter should, when I spot this schnook making like a toe dancer. Now this is more than somewhat peculiar even at this institute, so I starts to address the character.
"Shhhhh!" says he.
"Check," says I, and he goes on walking on his toes with a most concentrated look on his pan.
All of a sudden he jumps, grabs, snatches, and yells, "Got him!" and up he comes with a live rabbit.
This character's name is Otto Koerner, and he is a College senior.
Now like I'm telling my Everlovin' there is just one moral to that story. To wit, don't be a rabbit around places where there are broken down, starved veterans.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1947
PAGE TWO
Has Anyone Seen Lampodus, Spelled L-A-M-P-O-D-U-S ?
The mystery of what has become of the Lampodus club still shrouds the staff of the University Daily Kansan.
missing lampouses.
and begruntled reporter stormed up to his city editor and
No one on the campus knows anything of the whereabouts of the missing Lamnoduses.
A disgusted one demanded to know something of this "wanted you" that is to be for him the start of a long and colorful career in the journalistic field.
The city editor, busy trying to make another deadline for the Kansas, tells the young aspirant to go to the "mogue", the K book, or to the date book. Anywhere but not to him.
Search Continues
The eager reporter goes—but to no avail. Then in desperation and on the verge of "blowing his top," he calls Fred Ellsworth at the alumni office. But as luck would have it, he is not in and his congenial secretory does not know anything about the "lost club" but refers the reporter to the "dean of Men's office."
And yes you guessed it—no soap.
Well what's the next stop? Someone suggested the registrar's office and off to the telephone the reporter goes. A port little voice answers the ring. The question is submitted. Oh, Where: Oh, Where
"This is the University Daily Kansan and we have a Lampodus club missing. Will you check your files and see if it is enrolled in one of the courses of the University."
"Yes, Lampodus. L-A-M-P-O-D-U-S. That's right."
Then after some three or four seconds-which seem like three or four hours-our suspicions are confirmed, she readily suggests the Bailey lab, and as the paper goes to press, the now almost frenzied reported with microscope, finger printing set, camera, finger-nail file, and handcuffs was last seen trudging his way to Bailey Lab in search of the missing Lampodus.
Instructors Work Shown At International Exhibition
On KFKU
Miss Gladys Henricks, instructor in weaving in the University of Kansas school of fine arts, has had several of her hand textiles accepted for the international textil exhibition at Greensboro, N.C.
2:39 p.m. — Johnny Jayhawk Keeps Well
Wednesday
2:45 p.m.—League of Women Voters
Thursday
9:30 p.m.—Brainbusters Thursday
The exhibition is the only one on the nation open to both American and foreign weavers.
- : 2:30 p.m. — Doorway to Knowledge
- : Todd Douglas
- : 2:45 p.m. — Thanksgiving Music
- : 9:30 p.m. — Women of Kansas—Mabel Walker Willebrandt
2:39 p.m—Music by Radio—Mildred Segman.
Friday
9:30 p.m.—Roundup of Editorial
Observation
9:45 p.m.—K.U. Sports Parade-
Mike Stuart
TOMMY AND MARY
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 community holiday and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
You want to sit in th' light all th' time since I bought that RING from.
ROBERTS Jewelry Gifts 833 Mass.
Bv LEONARD SNYDER
Campus Bulletin Boards Tell Sad Story Of Shotguns, Model T Gone Astray
Looking for a room, a shotgun, a pair of pants? Want a model T?
These items, posted for sale on the various bulletin boards around the University, caught my attention. It could be, I said to myself, that the University Daily Kansan advertising department is losing money by this competition. So I phoned the owners of the room, the shotgun, the pants, and the model T. What did I find out? Well, that they've still got the room, the shotgun, the pants, and the model T.
Then I decided that I was being unfair in calling only those who had something for sale. So I called those who wanted something. I called a girl who had lost her wallet containing $38 (wanted for sentimental reasons), and the fellow who lost his dog which answers to the call of "Trouble." Yes, they still wanted them back.
I concluded that a bulletin board is okay for bulletins, but not for ads. Perhaps walking around with an umbrella and a sign hanging from your neck saying that the umbrella was the only roof you had over your head would bring results. It all depends on how much of a go-getter you are, I guess. People just don't read bulletin boards.
Prepare Report On Kansas Housing
A treatise dealing with building materials in Kansas has been prepared for publication by Esther J. Dudgeon and John T. Burton under the sponsorship of the Kansas Industrial Development commission. Mrs. Dudgeon is assistant director of the Business Research bureau and Mr. Burton was a graduate student at the University last year.
The report is a detailed study on native building materials of Kansas which can be developed profitably. The study was compiled to supply businessmen and planning officials with all data available on housing problems and means of solutions.
The report recommends a revamping of state building codes 'to permit the use of new improved techniques of construction and utilization of new materials which meet standards set up by competent agencies.'
Only married women are entitled to wear long hair among certain tribes in the interior of Burma.
Photos Of Germany In Fraser Exhibit
Photographs of Berchestesgaden Hof, maps of Heidelberg, and photographs of German cities and churches are on exhibit on the third floor of Fraser hall.
Charlotte Sagmoen loaned the collection which was gathered by her father while commander of the city of Lohr, Franconia, during the war.
One map of Heidelberg shows the old and new universities, railway station, and landmarks, including the location of a bridge blown up during the war and another which was rebuilt by the American troops.
Color photograph of Hitler's mountain resort, Berchestesgaden and a catalog are also shown.
Photographs of Lohr, a Rhine fortress, folk costumes of different cities, and two examples of Roman architecture, dating from the year 250 A.D., are exhibited.
A print of the Cathedral of Strasburg, which contains the famous clock of the twelve apostles, is in the collection.
Bubbles
DRUGS
by Ward's Flowers
We'll give you more than just a hint! We'll come right out and say that our phone number is: 820 and our name is Ward's Flowers where anything in the florist line is created. Mother Nature created the flowers, but we originate the designs that show these natural beauties to best advantage. For any occasion . . . party, wedding, shower, banquet, your best bet is . . .
"I'll give you just a hint. My name and number is somewhere under "S!"
910 MASS. WARDS FLOWERS
FLOWERFONE 820
The destruction and injuries suffered when the atomic bomb burst over Hiroshima were reviewed by Dr. Averill A. Liebow, assistant professor of pathology at Yale university, in an illustrated lecture before the medical student banquet Thursday in the Union.
Describes Medical Effects Of A-Bomb
Official Bulletin
Speaking on the "Medical Implications of the Atomic Bomb", Dr. Liebow, who went to Japan shortly after the bombing, showed slides portraying pathological changes incurred as a result of exposure of the Japanese to gamma rays.
Dr. Liebow said that Japanese doctors were "very cooperative" in assisting American scientists who came to Hiroshima after the bombing. The emperor had ordered them to lend every assistance, Dr. Liebow said.
The slides illustrated how clothing, buildings, and even tree leaves had protected man against the first flash burns of the bomb.
Nov. 25,1947
Jay Janes, 7-8:30 p.m. Dec. 1
Pine, room. Memorial Union.
Student Union Coffee and Forums,
4 p.m., Dec. 2, Memorial Union ballroom.
Dr. L. R. Laudon, speaker.
Topic "Geological Exploration by Air." Coffee and cookies for everyone.
Student Court will sit Tuesday. Dec. 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the court room, basement of Green hall.
Home Economics club, 5 p.m. Dec. 2. Fraser dining room. Stuffed toy project.
YM-YW Publication Being Distributed Now
The 'Y-Not,' Y.M.-Y.W. quarterly publication, is off the press and now being distributed. Members of both organizations will receive their copies by mail. Extra copies for anyone interested may be secured at the "Y" office in the Union.
Why Don't You Try The Good Neighbor Policy?
Students have the chance to put the "Good Neighbor" policy into practical operation by inviting one or more of the 58 foreign students to spend Thanksgiving with them. Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, said today.
He has a list of foreign students from 25 countries who would welcome an invitation to spend the holiday in private homes. Call or see Dean Tompkins if you have an invitation to extend.
FINE WATCH REPAIR Samples 701 1/2 Mass. Phone 368
THE BANKERS' BUSINESS.
I've been booked again.
BILLER
"I've been booked again."
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals Short Orders Malts Sandwiches Air Conditioned Open 5:30-12 p.m.
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Sweaters and Skirts that are different!
It's the way they're made. A little extra styling places them head and shoulders above the usual.
Sweaters $4.95 to 12.95
Skirts
$6.95 to 12.95
The Palace 843 Mass.
947
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
put into e or to Wil-
ents vel-oli- see vii-
Socially Speaking
Music Sorority Entertains
Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, entertained Thursday with a dessert party for Beta Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota.
Phi Kaps Initiate
Phi Kappa announces the formal honorary initiation of Rev. George Towle of the parish of St. John, Lawrence, and Mr. T. Hoffman of Claflin.
The party was in honor of the recent installation of the music sorority at the University.
Kappa Sig Guests
The ceremony took place at the chapter house Sunday, Nov. 16.
Pi Beta Phi and Delta Upsilon had an exchange dinner Thursday evening.
Exchange Dinner
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Thursday were Mariann Rodgers, Joan Caldwell, Donnis Le Gree, Wileta Grahm, Annalou Pope, Barbara Wuerth, Dean and Mrs. George B. Smith, Dean and Mrs. Willis Thompkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Connard, and Mrs. Erma Smith.
* *
Davis Visits Kappa Sigs
Lt. Glenn Davis, former army football star and one of the celebrated touchdown twins, was a guest at the Kappa Sigma house following the Homecoming game Saturday. Don Bloxom, an alumnus from Topeka, was with Lt. Davis.
Jolliffe Dinner
Dinner Guests
Jolliffe hall held its annual Thanksgiving dinner Monday. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mjx.
Guests at Ricker hall Thanksgiving dinner Monday were Thomas Smith, Carol Prochaska, George Osborne, Charles Babcock, Jack Crawford, Marilee Frame, Jack Quiggs, Keith Brell, Frank Hursh, Robert Harriott, Ray Witt, Roger Adams, and Jack Broadhurst.
Phi Chi Theta, national women's commerce fraternity, recently held pledging services for twenty-three University women in the English room of the Union.
Phi Chi Theta
Those pledged are Meribah Barrett, Dorothy Black, Betty Jane Booth, Ruth Ellen Craig. Elnora Eudaly, Frances Fee, Martha Dawes, Vina Lou Godding, Betty Green, Lenora Kensett, Dorothy Jones.
Adelaide Marquand, Rosemary Leni, Nacomi Routhe, Nust L. Mitchell, Rebecca Penny, Leta Jean Ramdsell, Betty Joyce Sargent, Beverly Thompson, Frieda Jane Wray, Mary Jeanne Waymire, Louise Wilson, Estella Colleen Yohe.
ASHA To-Hear Canuteson
Sneak At Dallas Meeting
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, will attend the American Student Health Association meeting in Dallas, Texas, Nov. 28 to 29. This will be the reorganization meeting of the Southwest section of the association.
During the meeting, Dr. Canuteson will speak on the integration of the health service in a college health program.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Walden Quartet To Play Dec. 1
The Walden String quartet will play Dec. 1 in Frank Strong auditorium in the second concert of the new chamber music series.
They will play the Boccherini A Major Quartet, the Quartet in C Major (Beethoven), and a work of great interest to music lovers interested in unusual developments in modern American music, the Second String Quartet by Charles Ives.
Lewis-Taylor
Miller hall announces the engagement of Juanita Lewis, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lewis of Topeka, to Gene W. Taylor, son of Mrs. E. W. Taylor, Salina.
Belles And Their Weddings
Chocolates were passed by Harriet Graves and Dorthea Fuller.
Bradford-Briney
Miss Lewis is a sophomore in the College. Mr. Taylor attended the University last spring and is now working in Kansas City.
The pinning of Betty Bradford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bradford, Kansas City, Mo., to Calvin Briney, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Briney, Bennington, was recently announced at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Miss Bradford received an orchid corsage. Her attendants, Pat Bentley and Connie Markley, wore baby orchid corsages. Mrs. Esther Reed and Mrs. O. L. Horner, housemothers, received gardenia corsages.
☆ ☆
Mr. Briney is a business junior and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Miss Bradford is a fine arts junior.
☆ ☆
Miss Van Marter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. Van Marter, Grinnell, were present when the announcement was made. Joan Raney assisted Miss Van Marter. Mrs. Brown had a corsage of white carnations and Miss Raney received red roses. Mrs. Van Marter and Miss Van Marter wore orchids.
Van Marter-Senarik
Physiologists Count, As Pulses Leap
Miss Van Marter is a fine arts sophomore. Mr. Senarik is a civil engineering senior and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Mrs. Treva Brown, Corbin hall housemother, recently announced the pinning of Cleta Van Marter and Dan Senarik.
☆ ☆
Wheat-Stockdale
While Other Students Count Sheep
Sigma Kappa announces the engagement of Dorothy Wheat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wheat, Kansas/City, to Don Stockdale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stockdale, Kansas City.
Sixty-nine, seventy, seventy-one, seventy-two—this is what physiology students do early in the morning while other students sleep.
The ring in the center of a gardenia was carried in by Achilles Wheat. Miss Wheat's brother.
Mr. Stockdale was graduated from the University in 1947. He was in the School of Engineering and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Miss Wheat is a junior and majoring in home economics.
Mrs. Mary Younkman, housemother, received a corsage of white gardenias. Betty Sargent and Ruth Murphy, assistants, had corsages of white carnations tied with the Sigma Alpha Epsilon colors, purple and gold. Miss Wheat wore pale yellow carnations also tied with the Sig Alph colors.
They are studying pulse rates under different conditions. One of the more disturbing conditions is counting the pulse immediately on walking in the morning and ten minutes later while still in bed.
The student then sits up in bed. He again takes his pulse. He can dress without taking it but he does so immediately after he has completed dressing. The pulse is taken again before and after eating and exercising. After the latter, he continues to
count the pulse until it returns to normal.
Physiology students say the results are surprising. They refuse to disclose them but say "try it yourself sometime."
There 's A Human Being Under That White Starched Exterior
The girl in the white starched uniform who wakes you so early in the morning at Watkins hospital to stick a cold thermometer under your tongue is really human. She is one of the many efficient graduate nurses there.
By BARBARA FELT
Resting and chatting over their daily 9:50 to 10 a.m. cup of coffee, the nurses' interests in their work and families comes to light.
Motherly Mrs. Elma Stauffer, head nurse, was graduated from the University last June as a Phi Beta Kappa. Five years ago she came to the University with 30 hours credit from the University of California. By taking six to eight hours each semester she completed her course. Mrs. Stauffer has two grown children and seven grandchildren.
Starting Second Year
Mrs. Marcus Hoppes, who was married last summer, is starting her second year at Watkins. Her husband is a sophomore majoring in petroleum engineering.
Miss Ruth Simpson was in the army 20 months during the war. She was stationed in the China, Burma, India area and at Kunming, China.
Mrs. Edwin Ericson smiled broadly as her 8-month-old son, Andy, was mentioned. Since the Ericons live at Sunflower, Andy spends most of his time at the nursery there. Mr. Ericson is a special student in mechanical engineering.
From University Of Colorado
The newest arrival of the group is Mrs. George Fadenrecht who came this fall. Her husband is getting his master's degree in history. She was at the University of Colorado hospital while her husband was in school there.
Clinic work including *influenza shots* is the special job of Mrs. Stanley Wade who has been at the University two years. Her husband is a senior in engineering. Mrs. John Kirkwood is beginning her third year at Watkins. She assists with surgery. Miss Geraldine Chase is night nurse, working from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.
Three Part-Time Nurses
These three nurses, Miss Simpson Miss Chase, Miss Glorene Titus physical therapy technician, Dr. Beatrice Lins, and Mrs. Stauffer live at the Watkins nurses' home back of the hospital.
Three part-time graduate nurses are working on their degree in nursing. Misses Marcella Toews and Florence Robinson work four hours daily and attend classes and Miss Glenndine Smith manages eight hours of work with classes.
Atkins Elected President Of Alpha Phi Omega
Clarence Atkins, College junior, was elected president of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity; at a meeting recently.
Other officers elected are Clarke Thomas, College senior, vice-president; Ralph McClung, Engineering sophomore, secretary; Charles Howard, Engineering junior, treasurer; David Wilkie, Engineering junior, corresponding secretary; Laurence Allred, Engineering sophomore, historian; Robert Stucky, College sophomore, alumni secretary; and Leonard Sturm, Engineering senior, sergeant at arms. Initiation of officers will be December. 6.
The group agreed on the presence of the homelike feeling as compared with the institutionalized atmosphere often found in a nurses' home.
Veterans To File For Overpayment
Veterans in training under the G. I bill will receive a notice with subsistence checks in the future abusing them not to cash the check, if the veteran doesn't believe he is entitled to the full amount, Mr.'S. L. Derby of the veterans administration said Monday.
The notices are to help in eliminating subsistence overpayments which necessitate refunds by veterans, Mr. Derby said.
It takes 6,000 pounds of rag content bond to make enough blueprint paper to draw the plans for one pursuit plane.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1947
Griffith Into Scoring Lead; Pulls Toward Rushing Top
Forrest Griffith had vaulted uncontested into the Big Six individual scoring lead and jumped from sixth to third in the ball-carrying race after the smoke of battle cleared Saturday at Lawrence and Lincoln.
The ball-totin' Jayhawker has an outside chance to take the conference ground-gaining honors if he can keep up the pace he has set in his last two appearances. He picked up 68 yards on leader Jack Mitchell last week but still trails the Sooner quarterback by 87 yards as both teams have one game to go. Behind Mitchell in second place is Webb Halbert of Iowa State, whose season is finished. He is now only 11 total yards ahead of Griffith.
1950
FORREST GRIFITH, Kansas fullback from Lee's Summit, Mo., scored the winning touchdown against Missouri Saturday on a plunge from the one-yard line.
Griffith sparked the Kansas running attack throughout the game, and totaled 111 yards rushing, almost half of the Kansas ground total.
The best gain of the leading ball luggers is owned by Bud French of Kansas, who has picked up an 8.81 per rush in 36 runs, and holds 10th place in total gains.
In the passing department, Ray Evans moved closer to Ron Norman, the Cyclone ace who has finished the season. Evans pitched for 105 yards against the Tigers to pass Church of Kansas State. He is now only 26 yards behind the leader.
Otto Schnellbacher also moved to the top for the Jayhawkers in his specialty, pass-grabbing. After trailing Dean Launm most of the season. Schnelly finally passed the Cyclone flanker last week by haul-down three forwards for a net gain of 42 yards.
Individual Rushing:
Ball Carriers Rushes Yds Aver
Mitchell, O. U. 115 153 4.61
Halbert, I.S. 109 474 4.35
Griffith, K.U. 78 463 5.94
Ensminger, M.U. 89 453 5.09
Brewer, O.U. 103 451 4.38
Braznell, M.U. 67 421 6.28
Pattee, K.U. 77 357 4.64
Bonnett, M.U. 78 355 4.55
French, K.U. 36 317 8.81
Coach Sauer To Speak To Los Angeles Alumni
George Sauer, K. U. football coach,
will speak at a meeting of Los Ang-
les alumni Dec. 1 at the home of Tom
Brenneman, of Breakfast in Hollywood,
fame.
Coach Sauer will talk about University athletics and other Hill activities. A large number of Los Angeles alumni association members are planning to drive to the Arizona-K. U. game in Tuscon Saturday.
KU To 13th In Grid Poll
The Kansas Jayhawkers, who have remained undefeated in 13 consecutive games, were rated in 13th place this week by the Associated Press poll of football writers;
Kansas drew 94 votes, 10 less than 12th-place Army, and a comfortable 28 votes ahead of William and Mary, new Southern conference champ.
Notre Dame, with 97 first-place votes, remained on top, but with a hare 30-point margin over Michigan. The Irish had 1,798 to Michigan's 1,768. Michigan got 81 first-place bids.
Southern Methodist, the third undefeated, untied team to rate, took third, but lagged behind the top runners. Southern California, once-tied, was hot on the Mustang heels in fourth. Penn State, only other unbeaten, untied major team finished the week in fifth.
Sugar Bowl-bound Alabama was listed in sixth place, with Texas, Penn, Georgia Tech, and North Carolina rounding out the first 10. Others in the first 20 were California, 11th Mississippi, 15th Columbia, 16th, U.C.L.A., 17th, Rice, 18th, Minnesota, 19th, and Oklahoma Big Six co-titleholders with Kansas, 20th.
Kansas Added To Orange Bowl List
New York — (UP) — The Orange Bowl injected Kansas and William and Mary into its considerations today, and the Cotton Bowl upheld all action until Texas conceded the Southwest Conference invitation to SMU as the nation's annual bowl fever reached its peak.
Southern California and Michigan were formally declared the Rose Bowl teams, but that was a matter of routine. New Hampshire was named to meet Toledo at Toledo, O., in the second annual Glass Bowl, but that, too, failed to startle since New Hampshire replied a happy "Yes" to Glass Bowl feelers last week.
But the Orange and Cotton Bowls were still very much in the air.
The Orange Bowl committee at Miami, Fla., would say nothing definite. But it did admit that it had added Kansas and William and Mary to its list since last week's games. That was when Kansas won a half-share in the Big Six Championship by beating Missouri and W & M automatically took the Southern Conference crown when North Carolina downed Duke.
The SMU team, undefeated and untied with only TCU to play, voted yesterday on its choice for a Cotton Bowl opponent, and Penn State was believed to be the selection. Penn State cooperated by voting to accept an invitation from a "reputable" bowl.
However, the Cotton Bowl committee met for several hours last night and emerged from the closed session with this position: No team can be named, because SMU could be tied for the Southwest Championship and Texas has not conceded it rights to the bowl in such an eventuality.
Such a tie would result if TCU beats SMU and Texas downs Texas A&M this week-end. Texas already indicated it would pass up the Cotton Bowl in the case of a tie, but the Dallas, Tex., committee preferred to wait until this is official.
Texas had little reason to fight for the Dallas bid, since a win over the Aggies Thursday probably would put it in the Sugar Bowl anyway against Alabama, no matter what happens to SMU.
On the debit side of the bowl ledger, the University of Oregon turned down an invitation to meet the University of Hawaii at Honolulu Jan. 1. Hawaii insisted that a return match be scheduled for the mainland next season, but Oregon Athletic Director Leo Harris said this proposal was not the reason for rejecting the invite.
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
Forrest Griffith is the name on the lips of every Jayhawker fan this week. The 184-pound sophomore battering ram has endeared himself to Kansas boosters by climaxing a series of brilliant performances with a stunning show of speed, power, elusiveness, and guts against Missouri.
BY PAUL ZEH Assistant Sports Editor
Griffith is not a one-game football hero, nor a flashy long-run hero. His play has been consistently of star caliber all season on running, blocking, and tackling. The current acclaim heaped on the Lee Summit lad simply means that for the first time this season there has been enough enthusiasm to go around after Ray Evans received his usual quota of praise.
This does not imply that Evans has not deserved every word of exaltion heaped upon him. Riflin' Ray has become legendary to followers, as well as opponents, of Kansas, and those who have seen him in action agree with one voice that he is much more valuable to the team than statistics indicate. Jayhawker supporters have fallen into the habit of placing most of their hopes each week on big Number 42.
With the illustrius career of Ray Evans now in its waning minutes, fans have begun to look to the future and ask themselves, "Will we ever have another Evans?" Forrest Griffith now looms as a likely successor, not because his talents are similar to those of Evans, but because he shows promise of being as great in his own special way.
Griffith cannot handle the same chores as Evans. He will not fill in as one of the nation's most deadly passers, and may never reach the Evans standard for consistent, all-around dependability which is Number 42's greatest asset. But Griffith's specialty is running, and in this department he may prove to be as dangerous a weapon offensively as a Golding, or a Steuber, or a Blanchard. As a blocker and a linebacking fullback, the sophomore is already cased as an expert. He is also a capable punter.
Griffith may be the successor to Evans, in other words, because he, too, is of All-American caliber. The Lee Summit battering ram has two years in which to polish the rough edges. If he can continue to improve as he has during the past year, Number 66 may some day hang alongside Number 42 in the Jayhawker's football hall of fame.
Navy Commissions Await Graduates
A representative of the navy will be in 102 Frank Strong hall at 7:30 p.m. Thursday to interview anyone interested. The navy prefers men who will graduate in February or June. No previous military training or service is required.
The navy wants college graduates between the ages of 21 and 25 for the supply corps, Lt. Comdr, R. S. Bradley said today. Commissions as ensigns will be offered.
Interested students unable to attend may see Commander Bradley at the Military Science building.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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Feelers Come From Bowls
Coach George Sauer has announced that Orange bowl officials have asked if the University of Kansas would be interested in a bid and that officials here replied the Jayhawkers would.
Nothing more has been heard about the matter, the Kansas coach added.
Kansas has received a similar inquiry from Cotton bowl officials and the same answer was given. However, nothing further has been heard from Dallas, either.
Van C. Kussrow, chairman of the team committee for the Orange bowl game, said that no announcement of teams selected will be made until after Thanksgiving.
The committee first decides which teams it would like to have play in the bowl, then finds out if these teams would accept a bid, and finally sends formal invitations.
William and Mary, North Carolina, Georgia Tech, Mississippi, and the University of Texas are also being considered for bids.
One member of the team committee said that the group was "very much interested" in the Kansas team.
Getto Is Chosen On All-Time Squad
Mike Getto, assistant football coach, was recently selected on the all-time all-Italian grid team of the Unico-Nationals club.
Mike, who was an all-American tackle at Pittsburgh in 1927 and 1928, holds down a first string tackle post on the all-Italian team. Harry Stella, former Army star, is in the other tackle spot.
Also on the first team were: Ends—Bill Daddio, Pitt. and Gene Ronzi, Marquette; Guards—Bruno Banducci, Stanford and John Mastrangelo, Notrer Dame; Center-Louis DeFilippo, Fordham; Backs—Frank Carideo, Notre Dame, Charlie Trippi, Georgia, Paul Governalli, Columbia, and Joe Savoldi, Notre Dame
The L. N. Flint Chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, mens' advertising fraternity, held formal initiation following dinner in the English room recently.
Alpha Delta Sigma Holds Initiation
"Advertising is a rough game" emphasized George Bowles, advertising manager of the Hotel President in Kansas City, Mo., after he was introduced by L. N. Flint. Mr. Bowles was initiated as an honorary member. Three others were also initiated: they are John R. Malone, Harold Addington, Journalism department instructors, and Ted Gray, Kansan make-up man.
Undergraduate initiates were Paul Warner, Roger James, Kenneth Bellamy, George McLaughlin, Gregg Stock, George Tamblyn, Bert Morris, Harold Sandy, Wister Alderson, and Harold Lulcens.
Alumni members from Kansas City present for the ceremony were Abe McCool, Cal Arnold, Tom Cadden, Mel Adams and Frank R. Schulthers. The faculty advisor is Lee S. Cole.
The Kukenaam waterfalls, in British Guiana, are the highest in the world, rising to a height of 2,000 feet.
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1947
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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Hawks And Sooners Champs As Players Turn In Gear
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—In Big Six country the football boys are turning in their football togs today after a year that saw the teams finish in the same order they started the season.
Missouri, winding up in third place in the loop, vaulted into the national football picture this year with a stunning 28-7 win over favored Duke university. It was the worst shellacking handed the Blue Devils by any team this year.
It was a year of big moments and e l i m a x football games—it was a battle between three top elevens—Kansas, Oklahoma, and Missouri—all the way down to the wire.
It was a year of great players in the midwest's big circuit. Ray Evans, the climax halfback who drew national attention les year, was great again this year—great enough to be called "All-American" in many
The co-champion Jayhawkers marked up their initial undefeated season in the Big Six loop, and stayed out of the losers column for the entire year. Only two ties—one a scoreless deadlock with TCU in the season's opener, another that 13-13 thriller with Oklahoma—marred the Kansas Slate.
Kansas and Oklahoma sewed up the conference title Saturday afternoon, downing Missouri and Nebraska as they were favored to do. The weekend's work left the Tigers and Corn- huskers in the third and fourth slots in conference standings. camps. But ten of homa's
Iowa State and Kansas State, like last year, finished completely out of the first division.
PETER K. RIDGWAY
Topека — (UP) — If the Kansas Jayhawkers are invited to play football in a post-season bowl game, as seems likely, the governor of Kansas will be on hand to watch them.
He told newsmen today he would attend any bowl game in which Kansas participated.
M. E. "BILL" EASTON, Kansas track coach, came here during the fall from Drake. He immediately went to work and lifted the Kansas cross-country team into the Big Six spotlight and eventually the title.
The "Y-Knot," official Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. quarterly is off the press today and will be distributed in the Union building and on the campus. Copies will be mailed to members.
The unbeaten K.U. crew has been considered a contender for a bid to the Orange bowl at Miami or the Cotton bowl at Dallas.
Before coming to Kansas, Easton guided Drake teams to three consecutive national cross-country championships.
'Y-Knot' Distributed In Union, On Campus
Courtney Cowgill and Austin Harmoff are the editors. Staff members are Rosemary Rosepaw, Nora Temple, Harry Greaver, Marilyn Sweet, Rosalie Bishop, Frank Stalzer, Keith Wolfenbarger, and Mary Helen Baker.
camps. But, too, there were Oklahoma's great center, John Rapac; Kansas guard, Dan Fambrough; the Sooner's Jack Mitchell, and Missouri's Bus Entsminger, and sophomore fullback Forrest Griffith sometimes even outshone teamate Evans.
Carlson Will Follow Kansas To Post-Season Bowl Game
Open Cage Date Is Filled
The open date on the Kansas basketball schedule has been filled with a game with San Francisco U. at San Francisco, Dec. 26.
Breadon Announces Sale Of Cardinals
St. Louis—(UP)—The St. Louis Cardinals were sold outright today for an estimated $3,500,000—the largest transaction in baseball history—to a group headed by Robert E. Hannegan.
The sale was announced at a press conference called by Sam Breadon, the little, white-haired man who built the club in 27 years from a sheostring team into one of the most flourishing in either major league.
The announcement came a few minutes after Hannegan announced his resignation as Postmaster General to take over active direction of the Cardinals. Hannegan previously had paved the way for his taking over the presidency of the cards by resigning from the St. Louis Browns Board of Directors.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
A Wrong Turn In The Home Stretch Costs Karnes A Victory In Cross-Country
A wrong turn in the Rome stretch cost Bob Karnes of Kansas the N.C. A. A. cross-country championship Monday, but the game Jayhawker, after being guided back to the proper course, rallied to take fifth.
The title was won by Jack Milne of North Carolina, who ran through ankle-deep snow over the four-mile course to cover the distance in 20:41.1. Horace Ashenfeller of Penn State finished second.
Defending champion Quentin Brelsford led with only a quarter-mile to go when he slipped and fell in the snow. He finished third. Milne took advantage of the two breaks to win.
Karnes and Milne hurdled Brelsford at the same time, and Karnes took a brief lead before making the wrong turn. Jerry Thompson of Texas finished fourth, and Gerry
or
Karver, 1946 A. A. U. mile king took sixth.
Other Kansas runners who entered but did not place were Hal Moore, Hal Hinchee, and Bob Morris.
Students' Mother Dies At Newton
Mrs Ezra W. King, died at Bethel hospital, Newton, last night.
Mrs. King was the mother of Raymond King, business senior, and Clifford King, a student at the University last year.
Raymond is business manager of the student directory this year and a member of the A Cappella choir. The funeral will be Wednesday afternoon.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1947
The Editorial Page
So Much To Be Thankful For
As Thanksgiving day approaches we should pause and give thanks---- For the abundance of our country that feeds us, clothes us, and shelters us better than anywhere else on earth.
For the little things that we take for granted, but which are luxuries to other peoples.
For our unlimited opportunities for cultural, social, and economic advancement.
That most of us can still tolerate opinions and beliefs that differ violently from our own.
We give thanks that most of us can still worship as we please, say what we please, think as we please.
That we don't have to close the door when we talk about our national leaders.
That our countryside is still free from the scars of war.
That we can send aid to others.
For these and many other blessings we should give heart-felt thanks.
French Dilemma
In France there is an agency of the government called the National Alliance Against Depopulation. Perhaps only the realistic French could have selected so grim a title for the organization assigned to solve France's most vexing problem. France faces oblivion if the present mosediving population statistics are not snapped into an upward trend immediately.
Must Raise Women's Birthrate
The number of Frenchmen in the 25 to 35 age group is the largest the nation has known since the first world war. This group, which is the most capable of producing children, is giving birth to 89 girls for every 100 women in the group. If the population is to maintain itself and enjoy an increase, the rate of replacement must be raised to 110 girls for every 100 women. To make things more alarming this 25 to 35 age group will be greatly reduced by 1953.
The present population of France is 39,700,000; that is only slightly ahead of the statistics for 1911. The second World War cost the country 1,450,000 of its active population between 1939 and 1945. The excess of natural deaths over births was 530,-004 during the war.
Today the French government is concentrating upon increased immigration and alleviation of infant mortality to boost population rate, but at the same time they may be working at cross purposes with this program by spurring national industrial development and increasing internal wealth.
Industrialization Lowers Birthrate
Demographers, population experts, say that increased industrialization and urbanization bring about a declining birth rate because other values are placed ahead of large families. In an agrarian society, large families are an asset because all members can contribute their bit towards their upkeep by working in the fields or performing household duties. In the cities, an additional mouth to feed means a drain on the family purse and a compensating sacrifice of the pleasures to be found in burbur centers.
France is, thereby, floundering in a paradox. She is trying to increase her national industrial capacity which means a dropping birth rate, and, at
the same time, she is attempting to cause an upsurge in her population —William C. Von Maurer
Armanav vs AVC
A letter to the editor today reveals the green-eyed monster at work in two University veterans' organizations.
A local squabble has developed between Armanav and the American Veterans Committee. Their main argument is whether or not a veterans' group should be organized on a national basis. A.V.C. is national and Armanav is local.
Dispute Over National Dues
Armanav objects to the dues that A.V.C. has to pay to the national headquarters. A.V.C. logically points out a fact long recognized by labor unions—that a congressional lobby can be for the national good and that money for its support is well spent.
Mr. Martin's letter demonstrates that the rest of the controversy has degenerated into petty disputes over stolen ideas and who did what first. Goals Are The Same
Goals Are The Same
Armanav wants an increase in veterans' educational subsistence now. A.V.C. wants an increase if the cost of living is not lowered, but immediate chances for that are slim. Therefore, their goals are the same.
It's silly to quarrel over agreements.
Cold weather has moved the library smokers (who just stepped outside for a minute) off the front steps. Now they are packed inside storm doors, and anyone trying to pass takes his life in his hands. Helmets and shoulder pads should be issued at the desk.
Now we have a contest offering a $10,000 mink coat for the best definition of communism. Wouldn't it be a better idea to use that $10,000 to fight communism by feeding Europe's hungry?
They say student government offers training for real-life government and politics. In a recent class election 560 students voted in a class of 1,786. Guess they are learning to stay away from the polls just like their elders.
To bad a freedom train can't be rolled across Soviet Russia. It would have to carry a lot of German prisoners of war.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm. Nationa
Assm., and the Associated Collegiate
Press, Represented by the National Ad-
mission Office, 450 Madison Ave.
New York City,
Editor-in-Chief... Allan Cromley
Managing Editor... Martha Jewett
Asst. Man. Editor... Alan J. Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor... Alverta Niedens
City Editor... Wilhelm MCGroh
Asst. City Editor... John Wheeler
City Editor... Gene Vignery
Sports Editor... Cooper Rollow
Asst. Sports Editors, Paul Zeh. James O.
Jones, Bob Dellinger
Picture Editor
Tiketage Editor... John Stannier
Asst. Tel. Editor... Lees Lauer
Asst. Tel. Editor... Casper Brockmann
 Society Editor... Barbara Felt
Business Manager... John Bergstrom
Advertising Manager... Betty Bacont
Classified Adv. Man... Sally Rowe
National Adv. Man... William Nelligan
Circulation Mgr... Dave Clymer
Dear Editor
Armanav Replies
Dear Editor,
The touching plea for membership voiced by A. V. C. in the Wednesday Kansan was inspiring indeed. But was it anything more than a plea for membership?
Some members of A. V. C. despite their avowed support of the bill which would increase veterans' subsistence allowances, refused to sign the recent postcard on the grounds that it was sponsored by Armanav, who had "stolen the idea" from them. What difference does it make who sponsors a good thing? Actions and results count.
Mr. Haggard is inconsistent when he gives A. V. C. full credit for originating the bill (I hear the American Legion was around) and admits the necessity of an increase in subsistence. Yet later he reversed himself by insisting that the increase should come only in case the cost of living is not lowered.
As a member of Armanav, I sincerely thank the A. V. C. president for commending our "politically ineffective . . action on just a local level" but resent the implication that this attempt to better the subsistence situation comes under the heading of "Red Efforts."
The several thousand veterans who signed the petition hope that the voice of the A.V.C. lobby will be heard. However, those veterans who signed did so because they need a bigger subsidy to stay in school—they could not afford to pay membership fees to support a national lobby.
I'm glad to know how the A.V.C. feels about the veterans who signed the "Red Effort" in the form of the petition to their congressmen. They signed, however, in good faith and I feel that it will be so taken by the senator to whom it was addressed. Further, I hope that these poor innocent veterans will listen with open ears to A.V.C.'s pleas for support.
Lyle B. Martin College Junior
Write Now
Congress is now in session. Economic, foreign, and domestic policies are being determined which will affect us through many years to come
Dear Editor,
I think that students should write now to their congressmen. They should tell them how we feel about many matters. We should watch their subsequent actions in congress and vote accordingly in 1948.
Much of our future happiness is at stake.
Max G. Miller College Junior
A Wise Choice?
If the war dead were to return to select their own memorial, what would be their choice?
Dear Editor,
Would the majority vote for the construction of a scenic driveway and a campanile, or would they prefer that the memorial funds be used for Europe?
Would the beauty of the University campus be more important to them than the possibility of preventing World War III?
Phyllis Rust College Sophomore
The findings in the Meyers investigation are rocking and shocking the entire country. We are thankful that at last some of the fraud and skullduggery that accompanied the war is being brought to light, but at the same time we are reminded of the proverbial answers of members of the Issac Walton clubs . . . . "You should have seen the ones that got away!"
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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PLAN A CAREER IN RETAILING
100
- 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-trition scholarships available. Limited enrollment, apply early. Write for Bureau Bulletin C.
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THE WINNERS
IN CARL'S FREE FOOTBALL "PICK-EM" CONTEST
FIRST PLACE—$5 in trade—1 miss, off 1 point, won on "draw-out" by Billy B. Gwin, 200 W. 15th. ---
SECOND PLACE----$4 in trade----1 miss, off 1 point---- Tom Laudan, 2244 Vt. St.
THIRD PLACE-$1 in trade-1 miss, off 3 points— Eugene Brubaker, 1937 Learnard Ave.
FOURTH PLACE-$1 in trade—1 miss, off 6 points Won on "draw-out" by Oscar Johnson,946 Penn. St.
CARL'S FREE FOOTBALL "PICK-EM" CONTEST will be back again next year—watch for it!
"We're Glad To Show You"—
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
1947
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
3368
For Sale
Classified Ads
WHIZZER MOTORBIKE. Good condition.
Phone: 785-234-9012.
Transportation
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. Number 669 HTFD
WANTED: Riders to Denver over Thanksgiving vacation. Leaving Tuesday afternoon. Call Psychological clinic, KU I79. 25
WANTED: Two or three riders to Wichita
about having about 5.30 Call K. 25.
Pasdon, 3058.
Miscellaneous
WANTED: Ride to Ashland, Kentucky or within 150 miles. Will share expenses and driving. Can leave any time after 6 p.m. Monday. Call 3123, ask for Russell.
DON'T FORGET the special rates on Life, Time, Esquire, and other popular magazines at the Student Union Book Store. 25
KANSAS CITY Star headquarters moved
Corner Drug, 89; Mass. phone:
17. December 15.
Lost
SINGLE STRAND of pearls at K-U-M.U. game. Call Bob Beck, 1979. Reward.
LOST: 35mm. Perfex camera in brown case. Reward. Call 2511M or leave information at University Daily Kansan office. Dec. 2
BROWN LEATHER key case. Identification
Kansas, Call 731.
RENSI WRIST watch with days of the month around outside edge of dial. Also has broken trap connection. Please call K. Butler, 2855M. Reward. Dec. 2
ONE CALFSKIN letter case at Granada Nov. 19. Keep money but please return pro-
duct and identification. Call 2107. 25. OST. Professor somewhere on the hill sometime after October 15, a costly LeRoy lettering set. Call KU 210. Dec. 1
For Rent
ROOM for two boys at 1416 Tennessee Students occupying room leaving school
FOR RENT: One single room, running
water. Boys preferred. To share double
single bed. 1137 Kentucky. Phone 2234-W
Doc.
Business Service
KEEP a record of your children's voices as they learn to talk. Microphone can be placed anywhere in the room. Reel of tape runs for ½ hour and can be used over and over until you get the mirror Magnetic Ribbon recorder at Peterson's, 6 East 8th St. Dec. 9 TEYPEWRITERS and adding machines sold and rented. Peterson's, 6 East 8th St., 1st National Bank Bldg. Dec. 9
Wanted
WANTED: Accordions all types in good
condition. Sparks 210, 200
6th St, Topkaka, Kansas. 125
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
YOU'VE BEEN THERE.
Three University Students Give Bing Competition
Few Kansans appear on the Bing Crosby show, but three University students did it. Of course neither Bing nor his sponsor know about the visit but the uninvited guests still consider their appearance quite an accomplishment.
Bob Glover and Bill Mayer, College juniors, and Jim McBride, business
"Do you know you have been on
cracking, like cabbage?" his words crack-
ing, like cabbage.
junior, went over to station KFKU recently to cut a recording for a homecoming display. Having made the one record, they decided to make another for their own amusement. The three juniors bought a blank disc and started off on what they call routine 7½.
After finishing the record, the trio went to the control room to hear the playback. No sooner had they left the studio for the control room when the phone rang.
On the other end of the line was the engineer of station WREN wearing his most irate tone of voice.
"Yes, honest!" was the reply. "And what's more your disturbance has been going out over the Bing Crosby show!"
Opus $7\frac{1}{8}$ is a night club scene. In the course of the waxing McBride appears as the master of ceremonies and a Japanese war commentator, giving his views of the war during a bombing. Glover and Mayer, as they put it, "just act stupid while Glover plays the piano and Mayer sings."
Before recording, the KFKU engineer forgot to pull a connection and the commotion caused by the three students had been piped in to Wren. There was no way for the WREN engineer to stop the sounds. He had tried for a half hour to reach the campus but the telephone connections were bad and the call didn't get through.
"Honest," the KFKU engineer said.
Thankfully the disturbance was only over WREN and did not reach the network.
When they were told what had happened, Glover, Mayer, and McBride expected a representative from the Federal Communications commission to be waiting when they got home. The three men felt that a few
New and Used Furniture bought, sold and exchanged.
Water repellant poplin. Comes in 3 shades.
Anderson Furniture Co.
812 N.H. Tel. 252
The Perfect Dressy RAIN HAT
only $1.75
Brown's
TOGGERY
830 Mass.
spots of routine $7 \frac{1}{2}$ were definitely not for mixed company, let alone a radio audience.
Probably dating from the tihird, fourth, or fifth century A. D., these pieces were used to hold perfumes, ungents, and ointments.
They were later told that none of the interference had been clear enough to distinguish and had been broadcast merely, as a garble.
The "masterpiece of the month" at Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art is antique Greek and Roman glass. Three pieces are included in the display.
There is a gloss on the pieces which was caused by the action of the soil from which the articles were taken.
Glover's only reply was, "If you think that's good, just wait till we crash the network."
Most snails are "right-handed." A few however, twist their shells to the left.
Initiate Seven In Quill Club
Seven students were initiated into Feo Rune of American college Quill clubs in a recent ceremony. They are Carolyn Campbell, Doris Edmiston, Dean Frazier, Dorthea Fuller, Morton Newell, Bernice Shear, and Martina Washington.
The service was conducted by Janice Oehrle, chancellor; Prof. Ray West, vice-chancellor; Alverta Niedens, scribe; and Clarke M. Thomas, warden of the purse.
Bill Conboy, keeper of the parchments, asks all active members to turn in manuscripts after Thanksgiving vacation. They are needed for publication in the "Parchment," national Quill club magazine, and in the magazine to be published later in the semester by the local chapter
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
In the early glass making period, glass competed with precious metals for table, toilet, and other household uses.
Greek, Roman Glass Shown At Museum
Senior Undergoes Surgery
Charles Gudger, business senior, underwent major surgery this morning at Watkins hospital.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1947
Germany Is First Question For Big Four
London—(UP)—The Big Four council of ministers met in crucial session today on the key issue of Germany with the United States and Britain indicating a desire to make some move toward conciliation of the bitter dispute with Russia.
"The American delegation, far from seeking to reach a decision on any question, did everything in its power to prevent the presentation of a single agenda," said the Moscow radio dispatch, datelined from London today. "One is struck by the way the British delegation almost automatically followed its lead." Atmosphere Is Pessimistic
Atmosphere III An atmosphere heavily charged with pessimism surrounded the initial session. One note of cautious optimism came in repeated suggestions from Anglo-American quarters that some concessions may be offered to Russia and that this meeting is not regarded as "a final show-down."
Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin of Britain presided at the initial session. Secretary of State George C. Marshall represented the United States, Foreign Minister Viacheslav M. Molotov sat in for Russia and Foreign Minister Georges Bidault for France.
The first decision confronting the Big Four was that of the agenda—the order in which their discussions will proceed. For nearly a month their deputies wrangled about this issue and ended in a stalemate.
The western attitude was expressed as one of willingness to see whether Russia is now ready to do business. However, it was generally expected that the Soviet would continue its present line of denunciation of the west.
Oposes Separate Peace
Opposes Marshall is known to be opposed strongly to recent suggestions in the United States that we go ahead with a separate peace in Germany. He made known that he regards such talk as ridiculous and impractical.
As the conference started, Europe and most of Asia were feeling the first pinches of the winter's cold, and hunger.
The nine-nation Communist Cominform was committed to war on the Marshall plan. This was a new element in the cold war. In last spring's foreign ministers council meeting in Moscow there had been no Marshal plan and no Cominform to fight it.
Small Animal Lab Will Be Built Soon
Construction is to begin soon on a small animals laboratory at the University, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, has announced.
The one-story building, 25 feet by 150 feet, will be erected on the south slope of Mount Oread between the greenhouse and campus garage. The materials were brought from the Herington Army Air base
"Best darn center we've ever had!"
Little Man On Campus By BIBLE
88 29 62
COACH
BIBLER
By OZZIE BARTELLI
Purchase rebates on books and school supplies is only one of the services of the Union bookstore directed by L. E. Woolley, bookstore manager and instructor in the School of Business.
Many Services Offered At Student Bookstore
The bookstore will order anything from a 1-cent-map to a $455 microscope. It was begun with the primary objective of breaking the longstanding monopoly on school supplies $^{®}$ held by privately owned bookstores sistant instructor in the H
in Lawrence. The bookstore has employed hundreds of students and students' wives since it was started, September, 1946, and had 52 clerks on its payroll during the rush last September.
May Be $15.000 Refund
The store has returned a 15 per cent refund on all cash sales during the six-month period from January to July, 1947, and indications are it will return a possible $12,000 to $15,000 in refunds to students for the period from July, 1947, to January, 1948.
The idea of a University-owned bookstore was due largely to a group of students led by Wendell Nickell of Smith Center during the 1945- 46 school year.
The students met with Henry Werner, associate professor of chemistry, and Leslie L. Waters, director of the business research bureau, in the spring of 1946, and induced the A. S.C. to petition Chancellor Deane W. Malotto to obtain approval for the proposed bookstore from the Kansas board of regents.
The board of regents accepted the idea after approval was voiced by former Gov. Andrew F. Schoeppel. The store was established, but failed for lack of funds until Mr. Woolley accepted the position as bookstore manager.
Governor Approves
Mr. Woolley, who had been assistant instructor in the University School of Business, purchasing agent for one of Boeing's aircraft plants in Wichita, and a navy procurement officer, raised the additional needed capital from friends in western Kansas near his native Osborne.
The profits of the first four months of operation were turned back into the business but since then all other profits have been returned to the store's patrons.
Here's The Place Where Chivalry Died Beside The Dusty Railroad Track
The rebate slips are transferable and redeemable for five years and as Mr. Woolley points out "the 15 per cent refund is commendable since the gross markup on textbooks is 20 percent and the remaining 5 percent profit is used to pay overhead expenses such as lights, water, and rent."
Administrative powers are vested in the bookstore sub-committee, which is directed by the Union operating committee of which Ogden S. Jones, geology professor, is chairman. Sub-committee members are Karl Klooz, University bursar; Dean L. C. Woodruff, Leslie L. Waters, director of the bureau of business research; John Irwin, engineering junior, and Mr. Jones.
Rebate Slips Redeemable
The age of chivalry is not dead, but Robert Bingham, College senior, thinks that its chances for survival are very slim in this modern, fast-moving world.
Members of the Union operating committee are named by Chancellor Malott. The store is a member of the National Association of College Stores.
Bingham and his brother Marshall, senior in the School of Business, took their sister and Robert's girl friend to the Lawrence railroad station Sunday. When Robert offered to carry the girl's bags abroad, the porter said that it couldn't be done.
The train lurched forward and
Ignoring the porter's warning, Robert bounded nobly into the coach with the bags. But he couldn't find the girls, who, because of his delay, had walked several coaches ahead of him.
After pleading hopelessly with the porter to get him off, Robert pulled the first likely looking cord. This brought the conductor and visions of being locked up for impersonating a passenger or some equally serious crime.
Robert turned to run for an exit. He came up against a wall of persons as impenetrable as the K. U. line when Griffith went over for that winning touchdown.
However, the conductor, a kindly and sympathetic man, merely stopped the train and politely shoved Robert out on to the railroad track. Robert vows that he will leave his chivalry on the railroad platform after this.
Reno, Nev. —(UP)— Two students using a system they developed while attending classes at the University of Chicago ran their $300 savings into $12,000 at the Reno roulette tables during 40 hours of steady gambling.
These Guys Really Got A System
Hundreds of curious, and less lucky, gamblers flocked into a casino to watch the play Roy Walford, 23, San Diego, and Albert Hibbs, 23, Chillicothe, Ohio.
It was the second time the pair had gone to the roulette wheels for 40 continuous hours of gambling. During the first stretch last week they won between $5,000 and $6,000. Their system involved betting on number nine.
During Thanksgiving week the following changes in cafeteria and library hours have been announced:
Announce Library Cafeteria Hours
Main cafeteria-
Breakfast 7:30 a. m. - 9 a. m.
Lunch 11:30 a. m. - 1 p. m.
Dinner 5 - 6:30 p. m.
Library-closes today at 5:30 p. m.
Wednesday 9 a. m. - 5 p. m.
Thursday closed
Friday 9 a. m. - 5 p. m.
Saturday 9 a. m. - noon.
French Cabinet Slows Strike
Paris — (UP) — Premier Robert Schuman's new cabinet scored its first major victory in a campaign against the strike of 1,250,000 French workers today when three-quarters of the postal employees in Paris went back to work.
The mail began to move in a majority of Paris postoffices this morning. In a secret ballot last night some 70 per cent of the postal division strikers voted to return to work.
There already was a partial strike of postal, telephone and telegraph workers last night when the Communist-dominated General Confederation of Labor ordered a complete walkout.
The new cabinet put forth its work-or-else policy after its first meeting Monday. When the postal workers in Paris struck, the government bluntly told them to get back on the job or they were fired.
Strikes of railroad men had cut the movement of trains to the vanishing point; shipping was reduced to a minimum because the Communis had tied up all ports. Coal mines and the most essential industries were closed.
Landscape Foreman Injured By Tractor
James Reiter, landscape foreman for Buildings and Grounds, was admitted to Watkins hospital yesterday with broken bones in his toes.
Reiter's foot was run over by a tractor at the University garage where he was putting machinery away for the winter.
WREN Will Broadcast
Kansas-Arizona Grieffest
The KU-Arizona football game will be broadcasted over stations WREN and KCKN at 8:45 p.m. CST. Saturday, E. L. Falkenstien, business manager of the athletic office has announced.
Donaldson Gets Hannegan's Job In Cabinet
Washington — (UP) — Jesse M.
Donaldson, who started out in the
postal service 44 years ago as an $11-
a-week clerk, today was named
postmaster general at $15,000 a year
— the first carrier postal man in U.S.
history to get the cabinet post.
history to get the He will succeed Robert E. Hannegan, who will leave Dec. 1 to devote all his time to his new business venture—the St. Louis Cardinals baseball club.
He subsequently served in a similar capacity in various sections of the country; came here in 1933 as Deputy second assistant postmaster general and moved up successively to deputy first assistant, chief inspector, first assistant and finally to the top.
Donaldson is a Democrat. He said his appointment "came to me quite suddenly." He said the first indication that he was to get the job came this morning when he was called to the White House.
He has been in the postal service since 1903 when he served as part-time clerk in a Shelbville, Ill., post office where his father was postmaster. Five years later he became a full-fledged letter carrier.
"Of course, it is quite an honor for a fellow to start out in the lowest position in the postal service and rise to the top of it," he said.
He was appointed postal inspector at Kansas City, Mo., in 1915.
Donaldson, a graying, heavy-set man of 62, now is first assistant postmaster general.
Traditionally, under both parties the postmaster generalship has been a political job.
Patients Get Turkey Too
Students remaining in Watkins hospital over Thanksgiving need not worry about missing their traditional turkey dinner.
The menu for Thursday noon includes roast turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes, frozen peas, cranberry relish salad, celery, olives, hot rolls, and pumpkin or mincemeat pie.
For the students going home, Dr. R.I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, made suggestions for a safe and sane gastronomical holiday
"Leave the books here, eat mom's cooking, get plenty of sleep, drive carefully, and leave liquor alone." Dr. Canuteson said.
Clinic hours during the vacation will be from 10 a.m. to noon
Taft Called 'Unrealistic'; Controls 'Quite Necessary'
Questioned recently as to whose stand they approved, Senator Taft's or President Truman's, E. R. Elbel, professor of physical education and director of the Veterans bureau, said. $ ^{ \textcircled{*} }$
Three University professors have agreed as to the timely presentation of President Truman's control plan before Congress recently, but are at variance as to its probable outcome.
"It seems to be nothing more or less than hastily thrown-together material to give Congress something to kick around. But I do think Senator Taft is too partison to reflect a sound policy. I have no feeling that he (Taft) has anything beyond the next election.
Politics Confuses Issue
"Four or five men should be able to sit down and work out our difficulties in a short time if they could only forget politics."
L. J. Prichard, professor of finance said that "If embroilment in a series of 'hot and cold' wars is to continue to be the policy of this country (a propos the Truman doctrine and the proposed Marshall plan), totalitarian controls, such as those suggested by President Truman in his 10-point program for Congress, are quite necessary."
Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science and director of bureau of government research said that "The
45th M
La
logic of linking domestic inflation to foreign aid seems clear. It is significant that Mr. Taft, as chairman of the Republican committee, thinks we can save Europe with much less effort than is contemplated under the so-called Marshall plan. A free market has not solved the problem. What other alternative is possible save government controls?
Jo whi Mid tion brod day cil
"I suspect President Truman joins Senator Taft in wishing he could find another answer. But it seems to me President Truman has faced the crucial problem far more realistically than has the senator.
"It is possible, as our war time experience shows, to use government controls without permanently 'socializing' or 'regimenting' our economy. Perhaps we can do it again. The peace of the world certainly seems worth a real gamble on our part."
Truman 'More Realistic'
US
A dow Uni Sun the app on siar me "st set but