47
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 1, 1947
Lawrence, Kansas
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'Holy War Under Way In Near East
Jerusalem — (UP) — Violence which had taken 14 lives in the Middle East since the United Nations decided to partition Palestine broke out afresh in Jerusalem today as Arab leaders called a council of war to block the decision.
The Arab Higher Committee called a three-day general strike of the 1,000,000 Arabs in Palestine, beginning tomorrow. The committee jointly termed the UN decision a declaration of war."
US And Soviet Legations Atttacked
US And Soviet Legations Attacked A mob of Syrians, after ripping down the American flag over the United States legation in Damascus Sunday, attacked headquarters of the Syrian communist party. They apparently were venting their rage on the local communists for Russian support of the partition. Three members of the mob, described as "students," were killed. The mob set fire to the headquarters and burned four communists to death.
"We believed in American justice but we never imagined Jewish votes counted more with Truman. The crusade of Islam is under way. We are prepared to meet the challenge," Dr. Hussein Khaldi, secretary general of the committee announced, after conferring nine hours with his colleagues.
Student demonstrators smashed windows in the American legation in Berut today in an outburst against the decision to partition Palestine.
UN Speeds Up
Clay Center, Kan.—(UP)—The Kansas Young Republicans convention this weekend at Salina will be the biggest in the organization's history, Harry Valentine, state Young G. O. P. chairman, predicted today.
YR Will Meet in Salina
Spurred by outbreaks of Arab-Jewish violence, the United Nations at Lake Success hurried organization of its fire-station Paineist commission today and planned immediate negotiations with Great Britain over her withdrawal from the Holyland.
He announced that Robert I. Nicholson, Paola attorney and World War II veteran, will be the keynote speaker Friday night.
"With only four days to go before the convention, the contest for chairmanship is developing into a real battle," Valentine said. "The two contestants for the Young Republican leadership are Tim Linley of Cimarron and Jim Putman of Emporia. Their adherents are claiming victory for each candidate and it looks like a horse race into the convention itself."
Besides the South Dakota governor, another out-of-state speaker of prominence will be Ralph E. Becker of New York City, National Young Republican chairman. He will address delegates Friday night. Other convention guests include these non-Kansans:
Mrs. Ruth Stockton of Denver, Young Republican national co-chairman; Mrs. Harold Brand of Oklahoma City, and Robert Hinds of Tulsa, Young Republican national committeewoman and committeeman from Oklahoma, and Richard Ericson of Independence, Mo., Young Republican national committeeman from Missouri.
The business session and election of officers comes Saturday afternoon. Valentine said.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
OFFICE
ROOM
2/4
KU
Favorite Chaser Liquid Comes From Kaw River
BY WENDELL BRYANT
Right out of the river, the smelly muddy Kaw river, comes all of the water you drink in Lawrence!
Impossible, you say? Your drinking water comes from faucets and coolers? Well, that's true, too, but it's still river water. Before it reaches the faucets, it must go through nearly a dozen processes to attain that clear, pleasant-tasting quality trea- $ ^{ \textcircled{4}} $ sured in your favorite chaser.
The water plant is situated at Third and Indiana streets, and is maintained by plant engineer Robert Mounsey and his staff of nine men. Ten more men make up the street gang which does outside maintenance work.
Mud Is Removed
Your water is pumped from the river into an elevated basin east of the plant. There, chlorine is fed into it. Even though the water is travelling fast, the heavy river mud settles out. This reasonable clear water passes into the next basin. The residual mud is removed from the bottom of the first basin by automatic scrapers and returned to the river.
More alum is added to settle out the carbon lest the liquid look like licorice water; then an automatic pump shoots carbon dioxide into it to give it a "kick." The last chemical, called calgon, is then added. This keeps the water from coating the water pipes with lime.
The filters remove all the dust particles and anything else that has managed to survive so far. Then, minus everything but a little chlorine, the clear, pure water enters some pipes and is sent to a reservoir outside the plant.
In the plant reservoir, it's kept moving around for 24 hours. Then it is sent up to one of two reservoirs, or storage tanks on the Hill. The larger of these is at 12th and Oread and holds exactly one million gal-
ter, then it goes down to the plant. The water is sent from the second basin down to the plant at a rate of 2300 gallons a minute. There it is treated with carbon, to get rid of the river taste. More chlorine is added, too, just in case a few bacteria have sneaked past the first and second treatments. Carbon Dioxide Fox Kicks
Lime is added to soften the water, then it goes down to the plant.
The largest pump pushes 1900 gallons of water a minute, the medium-sized one pumps 1700, and the small one moves a mere 500 gallons a minute.
lons of water. Huge pumps are employed to get the water up to the tanks, since water doesn't run uphill.
The University uses 550 gallons of water a minute in summer. Lawrence, exclusive of the University, uses an average of $ \frac{1}{2} $ million gallons of water a day. Water crosses the river to North Lawrence through two pipes that run along the east side of the bridge. There are 302 fire-plugs in Lawrence and North Lawrence.
University Has No Tank
Lastly, the superintendent emphasized, all of the chemicals placed in the water, and all of the minerals that are in it from the river, are taken out by filters. This leaves just enough chlorine to keep the water pure until used in the home.
The University has no special storage tank. It depends entirely on the tank at 12th and Oread.
"P poetry for Pleasure" read by W. D. Paden, associate professor of English, will be presented in four broadcasts during December. The program comes over KFKU every Tuesday at 9:30 p. m. Dec. 1.
Program Of Poetry Featured By KFKU
Anonymous, "Edward. Edward." Oliver Goldsmith, "When Lovely Woman Stoops to Folly."
Thomas Gray, "Elegy Written in a Country, Churchward."
Robert Burns, "John Anderson my Jo."
Parking Fines Are In Mail
Some car-owners in the University of Kansas student body will have unpleasant surprises awaiting them next week. Parking committee employees used the Thanksgiving recess to catch up on mailing notices of fines for violations.
Violations were so numerous the first weeks of school the committee once was 38 days behind in mailing notices. Personnel was added and now the records are nearly current.
Students may appeal fines to the student court. If the court sustains the charges, fines must be paid before the student can enroll the following semester. Several students have accumulated more than $15 in fines.
'US May Freeze Prices, Wages'
Washington—(UP)—Secretary of Commerce W. Averell Harriman warned congress today that failure to authorize "selective" price and wage controls now may make it necessary later to impose a general freeze on prices and wages.
He said that a voluntary program could be undermined by a thoughtless or selfish minority. For that reason, he added, powers to impose limited, direct control of prices and wages, and to set up consumer rationing on a few items, should be granted now.
Mr. Harriman told the house banking and currency committee he does not like price and wage controls. But he said that if the limited powers are granted, the administration will try first to correct price abuses "by appeals to industry and to consumers."
Psychiatrists Conduct Tour
Three Topeka psychiatrists, associated with the Winter General hospital and the Menninger foundation, will conduct post-graduate medical clinics on psychosomatic medicine in five Kansas cities during the period Dec. 6 to 14.
The course was planned by the Kansas State Medical society, the Kansas State Board of Health, and the University of Kansas School of Medicine.
The same program will be given in each city. There will be three sessions given on an evening of one day and morning and afternoon of the following day. The schedule is Pittsburg, Dec. 6 and 7; Emporia, Dec. 8 and 9; Salina, Dec. 10 and 11; Wichita, Dec. 11 an d12 and Topeka, Dec. 13 and 14. 11; Wichita, Dec. 11 and 12; and will include "Origin and Etiology of the Neurosomes," by Dr. R. C. Anderson, chief of the neuropsychiatric service at Winter hospital, and "Neurotic Manifestations—Anxiety and Depression," by Dr. James T. Ferguson, senior resident in neuropsychiatry at Winter hospital.
The program for the second day includes "Common Neurotic Manifestations — Nervousness," by Dr. Anderson; "Management of Special Psychosomatic Problems," by Dr. Ferguson and Dr. Phillips; "Behavior Problems of Childhood," by Dr. Phillips; and "The Physician-Patient Relationship," by Dr. Anderson.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy, warmer cast today. Cloudy and mild tonight and Tuesday. High today 55 to 65. Low tonight 32 to 40.
Got $200?
Go To Miami
For Game
About $200 and an iron constitution to withstand the attractions of Miami's beach life will allow the average Jayhawker fan to attend the Orange Bowl on Jan. 1.
The round trip bus fare from Kansas City to Miami is $47.55 and allowing $20 for cash for a five-day trip and $6 a night for sleeping space you can get off relatively easy.
Depending on the kind of spender you are, you can see the Jayhawkers meet the 'Ramblin' Wrecks' and still manage to get your three meals a day.
However, if you are luxury bent and not too fond of your purse there are other means.
The round trip rail fare from Kansas City to Miami is $97.06 and an extra $30.82 for pullman totals $127.88 using the Frisco, Southern and Florida East Coast line. Roundtrip rail coach fare is $69.92.
A quick trip through a Miami night-club will probably cost you around $40 and if you walk fast it is possible to escape for as little as $35.
For the elite, there is air-travel and of course, the family auto. And for the fearless, there is the closed fist, extending thumb and the long wait.
MU Alumni Praise Team
Sportsmanlike conduct of the University of Kansas football team was praised in a resolution received today from the Missouri Alumni association of Kansas City, Mo.
The Missouri alumni of Kansas City resolved to "express to the athletic department of the University of Kansas their admiration of the great 1947 football team of the University of Kansas and of the high degree of sportsmanship practiced by said team during the recent Missouri-Kansas football game."
The resolution was forwarded to Chancellor Deane W. Malott by Russell Bray, president of the association.
In receiving the tribute for the team, Chancellor Malott said, "praise from our own partisans is in abundant supply; praise from a rival is the most appreciated and valued of all."
The national headquarters of the American Veterans committee today urged that congress extend aid to Europe through the Marshall plan "without political strings, making the plan unworkable."
AVC Urges Aid To Europe
Chat Paterson, A. V. C. national chairman, wired congressional leaders that Marshall Plan aid should go "to all European nations, irrespective of the economic system of any participating nation, willing to cooperate in good faith in a coordinated plan for such reconstruction."
Paterson urged that immediate emergency aid be extended to France, Italy, and Austria pending the full adoption of the Marshall program.
"Europe today is threatened with a complete economic breakdown, which can be prevented only by immediate and decisive American aid." Paterson said.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1947
No Matter What They Say- Life's Life Sure Isn't KU's Life
By LEONARD SNYDER
Life? Poof, too bad it's not . . .
Seven students were asked if campus living is really "like a Hollywood dream of luxury" and they looked at this reporter. Imagine that. They just looked.
Well, we were only trying to get their impression of the picture-feature
Well, we were only trying to gnaw in a recent issue of Life magazine depicting K. U., as a gold mine. One after one, the one that ridiculed the grossly ingested "aggrated" article which inflicted that moola, moola, and more moala was floating around the campue because of the "new gold rush in the wheat fields."
Donald L. Gettyts, College sophomore, said "there are undoubtedly a lot of people here with money but the campus isn't any playground. Life just picked out a specific instance to show their point; they haven't looked into the overall situation at all."
"Everything is about the same in proportion to what we had before the war," according to Tillman Peters, education junior. "Why even the A. S. C. has ruled that there should be no corsages at campus parties, so we can save money. A lot of fellows here—the majority are trying to get by as cheaply as possible; they're not flushed with money."
like myself.
"I wouldn't call it a Hollywood dream of luxury, but, if I had a farm I'd probably have a car too," reasons Earl Washington, College sophomore.
Gailard Abart, engineering junior, said, "it's a long way from being a country club here; most students have a hard enough time getting by, like myself."
Frank Martin, College sophomore, said, "they've presented a one-sided picture all right. There might be a few people like Richardson (in Life's article) who made money, but most of the fellows are veterans getting by on $65 and $90 a month. I have to work myself."
have to work my home, Bernard L. Tornival, College sophomore, sums up the situation. "This isn't the playground for married veterans. If there is a good wheat year it shows up, but for every student who has a car, there are 150 who haven't."
Official Bulletin
Bounders, 7:30 tonight, English room, Union.
Dec. 1, 1947
Jay Janes, 7-8:30 tonight, Union ballroom.
IS.A. meeting 7:30 tonight, 228 Frank Strong.
Student Council will not meet this week.
Y.M.C.A. cabinet meeting, 5 p.m.
today, Pine room, Union.
A. W.S., 5 p.m. Tuesday, office of Deena of Women.
Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
110 Robinson.
Student Union coffee and forums. 4 p.m. Tuesday, Memorial Union ballroom. Dr. L. R. Laudon: "Geological Explorations by Air." Coffee and cookies for everyone.
Student Court will sit 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, court room, basement of
Green hall.
Home Economics club, 5 p.m. Tuesday, dining room. Stuffed toy project.
Engineering Exhibition committee, 5 p.m. Tuesday, 210 Marvin. All organizations wishing to have exhibits send representatives.
K.U. Mountain club, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, 103 Green hall. Dr. Laudon to speak on British Columbia and Alcan highway.
Wesley Foundation Christmas supper and program, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 7. Dr. Ormal L. Miller, speaker. Reservations open until Thursday.
WCA Community Service group, 4 p.m. today, Henley house, Jewish Student union, 5 p.m. Tuesday, Myers hall. Mr. Levitas to speak concerning Hillel.
Walden Quartet To Give Concert
The Walden String quartet will appear at 8 p. m. in Frank Strong auditorium as the second number of the University chamber music series.
The quartet will be the first of well-known string groups to appear at the University in several years.
The program will include Boccherini A Major Quartet, Quartet in C Major (Beethoven) and the Second String Quartet by Charles Ives.
Crops Under Monopoly?
Washington—(UP) The government today asked congress for emergency power to buy up entire farm crops when bad crops threaten the domestic economy or the export program.
The request was made by Carl C. Farrington, assistant administrator of the agriculture department's production and marketing administration, to the joint senate-house economic committee. He said that even this broad authority may not be enough to curb inflation and insure foreign aid and repeated President Truman's request for authority to impose raftoning and price ceilings.
"In the event of an emergency situation such as might be brought about by an extremely short wheat crop, for example, the powers should be such as to make it possible for the government to become the sole buyer of the crop in a manner similar to that which was used during the war with respect to soybeans, peanuts and wool," Farrington said.
Farrington also said that to "insure the maximum saving of grain and at the same time combat inflation, authority for rationing and price ceilings should be provided."
Taking advantage of the five-day vacation, five students underwent minor surgery during the Thanksgiving holiday at Watkins hospital.
Richard Teaford, engineering freshman; Timothy Duckworth, College sophomore; and Harold Moore, engineering senior, were operated on Wednesday. Charles Gudger, business senior, was admitted for surgery Tuesday and Kenneth Pine, business junior, underwent surgery Friday.
Eight Eat Turkey In KU Hospital
The clepsydra is an instrument to measure time by the trickling or escape of water.
Other patients at the hospital over the holiday were Orvena Busey, Arthur Heilan, and Robert Sigler.
A regular Thanksgiving dinner of turkey and pumpkin pie was provided for all the patients, if they felt like eating it, that is.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University mail is delivered Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
FINE WATCH REPAIR
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1947
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Dragging Skirts Didn't Last; Sacks, Hula Skirts, Move In
Do you have an old flour sack that I can wear? No? How about a hula skirt, then, or some black lace stockings?
The bug to "dress-up" seems to have bitten residents of a number of organized houses in the last few weeks. As a result, the feminine population has been staying up nights trying to think up something new and extra-outlandish to wear to the next $ \textcircled{*} $ party
But the girls were not the only ones having trouble. The men's fraternity houses have been the centers of furious activity—completing house decorations and working up costumes.
One house recently became a threat to the hula skirt industry by making skirts for their dates. Giving their decorations the atmosphere of a saloon wasn't as difficult as making a prison or a pirates' den of some of the others.
How can you impress your date when dressed as a jail-bird? What do you do when confronted with a "Bibler wolf" expression when he sees you in a hula skirt or a oh-so-short sarong?
And speaking of shocks -- you should have seen the face of the girl whose date walked in dressed in a leopard cloth, period.
Catlin Art Exhibit Shows Indian Life
Life of the early North American Indian is vividly portrayed in the color lithographs of paintings by George Catlin to be shown in the North gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum through December. Scenes show villages, games, dress, and the perils of the buffalo chase.
He went into the wilderness of America in 1832 to become the historian of the Plains Indian. In a few years he had visited and painted scenes from the daily life of 48 savage tribes.
Catlin, noted for his Indian paintings, issued the color lithographs in 1844 to obtain money so that he might continue his study of the American Indian.
One scene of special interest is a buffalo hunt in which 60 or 70 young men, armed with bows and lances, are shown battling a herd of wounded and enraged buffalo. Catlin was very successful in showing the dangers of the battle.
Library Reflects Current Events
Current events and time-trends are reflected in the Watson library stacks.
Under the direction of encyclopedic minded C. M. Baker, library director, efforts are constantly made to index all materials, preserve manuscripts, and aid scholars and faculty members. The library counts thousands of books and pamphlets, holds maps, prints, magazines, and unbound newspapers in almost staggering numbers.
In anticipating the needs of present and future scholars, Mr. Baker and his assistants have set aside a "Discretionary fund" for fiction purchasing. Under this system, the novels, which are most in demand by the University students are added to the library stacks. At regular intervals the library features a list of current reading material. The series, includes; "Concord-American Town," by Townsend Scudder; "Battle for Chicago" by Wayne Andrews; "Cities of America" by G. S. Perry.
Current purchasing is illustrated by the American series of books about American rivers and American highways, a list of semitravel and semi-historical books for the student interested in travel and history combinations. Other recent acquisitions include "Tom's Town" about Kansas City and the Pendergast legend; "The Last Days of Hittler," and "Insight and Personality Adjustment."
No part of the library is busier than the reserve book room, where students are continually delving into the mass of reserve books on file there.
Belles And Their Fiances
Fortune-Watkins
Mrs. H. M. Nusbaum, Hillierst housemother, recently announced the engagement of Marjorie Jean Fortune, daughter of Mr. Harry E. Fortune of Kansas City, Mo. to Tom K. Watkins, son of Dr. and Mrs. George L. Watkins of Farmington, Mo.
Miss Fortune was assisted by her sister, Betty Jane, of Kansas City, La Vaughn Hodgson, and Alice Fitzgerald, of Atchison. Chocolates were passed following the announcement.
Miss Fortune is a junior in the College. Mr. Watkins is a graduate medical student and a member of Beta Theta Pi and Phi Beta Pi fraternities.
Dissolve Art Commission
Due to lack of interest by women students the Y. W. C. A. art commission has been dissolved, Mary Virginia Douglas, chairman, said.
The commission was originally formed with the purpose to give women students not in the School of Fine Arts an opportunity to become better educated along that line. The commission met about five times.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Corbin Xmas Revels To Be Held Dec. 9
Dressed in medieval English costumes and singing old English songs, members of Corbin hall will gather for their annual "Christmas Revels" Dec. 9. Flaming pudding, Yule log, and a boar's head will provide a Christmas atmosphere for the party. More than 75 faculty members will be guests. Mrs. Treva M. Brown, housemother, said that invitations have been sent to Gov. Frank Carlson and to the members of the board of regents.
The first annual revel was held in
The first annual revel was held in 1936.
University Women Announce Groups
The twelve groups into which the University Women's club has been divided this year for the winter meetings will all meet Thursday at the homes of members, at different times, as follows:
Group 1, with Mrs. Leonard Axe.
3 p. m.; group 2, with Mrs. L. J.
Pritchard, assisted by Mrs. Allen Reese, 3 p. m.; group 3, with Mrs. Ralph Canuteson, 3:30 p. m.; group 4, with Mrs. A. J. Mix, 8 p. m.; group 5, with Mrs. E. E. Bayles, 7:30 p. m.
Group 6, with Mrs. T. C. Rythe,
assisted by Mrs. Irvin, Youngberg,
7:30 p. m.; group 7, with Mrs. P. B.
Lawson, 2:30 p. m.; group 8, with
Mrs. Austin Turney, 1:30 p. m.;
group 9, Mrs. George Bradshaw,
3 p. m.; group 10, with Mrs. John
Blocker, 3 p. m.; group 11, with Mrs.
E. B. Stauffer, 3 p. m.; group 12,
with Mrs. Deane W. Malett, 7:30 p. m.
Cloaks are of ancient date, one having been made by Pacificus, archdeacon of Verona, in the ninth century.
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WHAT IS A "THRIFTY"?
WHAT IS A THRIFTY?
WELL...
We made an adjective
Into a noun, that's all.
A "thrifty" is a person who looks for
1. Style—good looks, comfort, fit.
2. Quality----fine fabrics, fine workmanship.
3. Value—your money's worth and more.
It means a person who buys Arrow products.
PS—You'll always get a good deal at your Arrow dealer's.
ARROW SHIRTS.and TIES
UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS
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2018 11 24 2018 11 24
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By COOPER ROLLOW
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
With sights already set on the Orange Bowl and a battle royal with Georgia Tech, the Kansas Jayhawkers barrelhoused past Arizona Saturday night in a pass-packed game which was a fitting climax to a near-perfect season.
When the Jayhawkers take the field against the Ramblin' Wrecks New Years Day, they can look back on a season in which an amazing total of 290 Kansas points was chalked up on scoreboards, against 82 tallies for Mt. Oread opponents. The Kansas 290 point total figures up to average of 29 points a game, or a touchdown and extra point a quarter-
. . .
The New York Sun and Grantland Rice are the latest to jump on the "Ray Evans for All-American" band wagon. The Sun recently named Evans as the outstanding college football player of the season, in announcing its All-American team for 1947. The Sun first team backfield was composed of Evans, Lujack of Notre Dame, Chappuis of Michigan, and Cloud of William and Mary.
In a syndicated column last week, Grantland Rice said that Evans was the player most sought after by professional football scouts. Rice praised Evans for his all-round skill in running, passing, kicking, blocking, and tackling.
--the Cats.
Kansas jumped to a quick 14 to 0 lead in the first quarter, and added another seven at the start of the second period, but Arizona's Fred Enke, firing passes like a carbon copy of the 1942 Ray Evans, tossed a couple touchdowns toward the Cats, and put Arizona temporarily back in the game.
\* \* \*
Note to C. E. McBride: A couple of significant weekend scores—Kansas 54, Arizona 28; Navy 0, Army 21.
Fred Enke, Arizona's needlethreading aerial wizard, proved his right to All-American claims Saturday. Enke completed 18 passes in 24 attempts, and was the chief reason why the Wildcats were able to score more points against Kansas than any team has managed to rack up since the embarrassing Tulsa episode of 1946.
Dean Bark, former University of Kansas student now attending Chicago university, recently wrote to register a justifiable gripe with this writer. Said Mr. Bark:
"It seems that just because a national hookup carries a game is no indication that the contest will be heard throughout the nation. I was greatly disappointed at not being able to hear the broadcast of the Kansas-Missouri game as it had been announced in the Daily Kansan.
"None of the eight CBS stations within range of Chicago carried the game. Three of the local Columbia stations sent their own men to South Bend for the totally unimportant Notre Dame-Tulane game, three more stations carried the Northwestern-Illinois contest, and two others broadcast Purdue and Indiana.
"The only way I could follow the Kansas game was to wait for the quarter scores which were given with distressing irregularity. With haphazard covenage such as this, it is no wonder that the Big Six is seldom scrutinized nationally for players of All-American caliber."
Chicago's lack of coverage of the Kansas-Missouri game, though unfortunate, was not representative of the entire national situation. After the game that weekend, Coach Sauer received numerous messages of congratulations from fans and alumni in Hollywood, New York, Atlanta, Detroit, and many other localities.
- * *
Although the Big Six basketball season will not swing into action until January, the month of December will be a busy one for all conference teams.
During this month, Kansas takes on Emporia Teachers, Notre Dame, San Francisco, Oregon, and three Big Six teams in the pre-season tourney in Kansas City.
The Jayhawkers will open their conference season here Jan. 6 with Oklahoma University.
KU Whips Arizona 54-28 For Orange Bowl Warmup
A chronograph is an instrument noting time within the fraction of a second. By the electrical chronograph used by astronomers, the transit of a star can be recorded to within one-hundredth of a second.
Kansas University's bowl-bound Jayhawkers unleashed an offensive sample at the University of Arizona at Tucson Saturday night, and buried the Wildcats under a 54-28 score.
The Wildcats fought like the proverbial cornered feline, and doubled the previous high score against Kansas for the season with four touchdowns and four extra points. Kan-sa' 54 was the season high against down 20 seconds before the final Cats.
Enke, who ranks third among the nation's offensive stars, accounted for 357 yards, completing 18 of 25 passes, and gaining 69 yards on the ground.
Kansas, not to be denied its first undefeated season since 1923, rolled out a powerful team attack which Arizona couldn't stop, and piled up 509 yards and eight touchdowns with little trouble.
As usual, it was Ray Evans on the top of the heap, with a record of two touchdowns scored and four more set up. Evans scored the first on a 46-yard jaunt and the third, passed 42 yards to Otto Schnellbacher for the second, and set up the fourth and fifth with another pass and a pass interception.
Red Hogan added a couple of scores in the last half by throwing to Bryan Sperry, and Bud French, Forrest Griffith, and Frank Pattee each contributed points. Pattee scored twice.
With his touchdown, Griffith pulled away from Jack Mitchell, Oklahoma quarterback, to take the Big Six scoring crown. Mitchell scored once against the Oklahoma Aggies Saturday afternoon.
Don Fambrough, number eight scorer in the conference, added six points on conversions.
The teams were even on first downs with 18 each, but Kansas held the edge on offense, and all important score. The Jayhawkers rushed for 288 yards and passed for 214 for a total of 502; Arizona picked up 140 yards rushing and 295 through the air for a 435-yard total.
Kansas kicked off to Arizona, and held the Cats on the first try. The Jayhawkers scored in six plays, with Evans furnishing the points on a 46-vard run off tackle.
The second touchdown was set up by a 42-yard pass from Evans to Schnellbacher and the glue-fingered end grabbed the ball amidst three tacklers. He was knocked out of bounds on the 12, and Griffith bulled over, showering tacklers into the end zone.
Evans came back with his second touchdown as he cut seven yards off left tackle with blocks by Ken Speery and Red Ettinger paving the way.
Arizona came racing back with Enke throwing to anyone open. The first Arizona touchdown came on a pass to John Smith, right end, and six minutes later his running mate Bob Larsen grabbed another pass for the second touchdown.
Evans, who completed seven of 11 passes, tossed to French, Schnellbacher, and French again to move the ball to the one where Pattee took it over with 40 seconds left in the half.
Evans threw a wrench into the Arizona attack by intercepting the first Cat pass in the third quarter. With the ball on the Arizona 30, Evans passed incomplete, and then handed off to Pattee on a lateral and the Kansas fullback scored standing up.
Bud French added another on the first play of the fourth quarter on an off-tackle slant, and Fambrough's kick put the Jayhawkers out in front 41 to 14.
Red Hogan took over for Kansas and passed twice to end Bryan Sperry for touchdowns to put Kansas completely out of reach. The first toss was from the 23 and the second from the 22.
Arizona came back against the second and third-stringers to score in eight plays. Enke passed on fourth down from the two to Charles Hall, fullback.
Enke got the final Arizona touchdown 20 seconds before the final gun as he ran 19 yards after faking a pass.
The starting lineups:
Kansas Arizona
Small LE Larsen
Ettinger LT Varner
Fambrough LG Richardson
D. Monroe C Converse
Crawford RG Morrison
Renko RT Hunsaker
Schnellbacher RE Smith
McNutt QB Peterson
Bertuzzi RH Goff
Evans LH Enke
Pattee FB Hall
Scoring: Arizona: Smith, Larsen,
Hall, Enke (6 each); Goff (4). Kansas:
Evans, Pattee. B. Sperry (12
each); Griffith, French, Fambrough,
6 each).
Kansas 14 14 6 20-54
Arizona 0 14 14 14-28
This Prison 'Lawyer' Didn't Like 'Stripes'
Score by quarters:
Jefferson City, Mo.—(UP)—Inmates of the Missouri Penitentiary miss their legal "counsel"—a convict who has "sprung" himself on a write of habeas corpus.
The prisoner was Clyde Meeks, 46, self-styled prison "lawyer." Meeks was not a member of the bar, claiming only a ninth grade education. But he studied hard in his cell and became an expert at habeas corpus, successfully using that legal outlet for the release of numerous fellow prisoners.
Meeks "reviewed" countless cases and gave advice free. Meeks himself gained freedom by pleading his own case in circuit court.
Rules Need Work, Says Coach Sauer
Coach George Sauer of the University of Kansas has called on the National Football Rules committee to clarify the section of the rules that has led to a series of statements from coaches that illegal plays have been used.
Coach Don Faurot said that his movies of the Kansas-Missouri game showed that the last play used by Kansas in the first half was illegal.
Sauer said that his movies of the game have arrived but have not been shown to the squad.
"We don't coach illegal plays and that if the one Don refers to was illegal, it was purely an accident," said Sauer.
"I do know that the play used was not in our system. I asked about it at half-time and learned 'Red' Hogan and Ray Evans had cooked it up. Hogan said he was a yard behind the line of scrimmage when the ball was snapped."
Whether the Kansas quarterback was or was not, Sauer said he would withhold a definite statement until he sees the film.
"The rule," he added, "should state that the quarterback is or is not eligible and eliminate the one-yard back stipulation."
Pro Football
National League
Philadelphia 21. Pittsburgh 0.
New York 35. Chicago Cardinals 31.
Boston 27. Washington 24.
Green Bay 30. Los Angeles 10.
All-America Conference New York 35, Buffalo 13. Baltimore 14, Chicago 7.
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ESTHER WILLIAMS
JIMMY DURANTE
LAURITZ MELCHIOR
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JOHNSTON and his orchestra
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THE GREATEST OF THE GREAT!
"Gone With The Wind"
Clark GABLE ★ ★
Vivien LEIGH
NOTE:—Due to the extreme length of the program, only TWO SHOWS DAILY—1:30 - 7:30.
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Joe PALOOKA
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LEON JOE ELYSE
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PLUS—A Comedy Hit That Will Keep You in Stitches
Cinderella SWINGS IT with GUY KIBBBE GLORIA WARREN
1
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HAL ROACH presents
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BENNETT MENJOU
Released through United Artists
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIV
1947
ER
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IS
TE
NIOR
A
EK
THE
h
d"
H
ex-
pro-
OWS
Y
KA
FEE
OX
S.
E
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That
ches
2,500 Orange Bowl Tickets May Arrive This Week
Robinson gymnasium was a bedlam of activity this morning as Orange Bowl-minded students swarmed through the doors in search of precious tickets for the Miami classic.
Since the announcement last Friday that Kansas would meet Georgia Tech in the 16th Orange Bowl game, students, fans, and alumni have hounded athletic officials for tic-® kets.
The University will receive "a sizeable amount of tickets—probably around 2,500—sometime this week," Athletic Director E. C. Quigley said this morning. Students who wish tickets must sign application blanks in the athletic office.
Mr. Quigley also said that no decisions have been made as to when the Jayhawker gridsters will leave for the Florida game, or when and where the Kansas team will train for the first bowl contest in the history of the University.
No Decision Until Coach Returns "No decision will be made on such matters until Coach Sauer returns from the West coast," Mr. Quigley said. Mr. Sauer will address the Kansas alumni association of Los Angeles tonight, and plans to return to Lawrence in time for the annual football banquet Wednesday night.
The Jayhawkers will be the third Big Six conference team to play in the Orange bowl and the second to meet Gergia Tech. But Kansas will be shooting for the first Big Six victory in a major bowl. Conference teams have lost 5 games in "Big Four" bowls, and the Jayhawkers will have a chance to redeem the prestige of the league.
Georgia Tech defeated Missouri back in Paul Christman days, 21 to 7. in the 1940 Orange Bowl.
Oklahoma lost to Tennessee in 1939 by a 17 to 0 score, Nebraska was defeated 21 to 13 by Stanford in the 1941 Rose Bowl, Missouri barely lost 2 to 0 for Fordham in the 1942 Sugar Bowl, and the Tigers were defeated 40 to 27 in the 1946 Cotton Bowl by Texas. Georgia Tech Is Oponent
Announcement of the selection of Georgia Tech as New Year's day opponent of Kansas came Friday afternoon, only a few hours after delighted Jayhawker fans learned that their team had receive the Orange Bowl nod.
The Kansas bid was accepted by Athletic Director E. C. Quigley in Lawrence, and Head Coach George Sauer in Tucson, Ariz., where the Jayhawkers were preparing to take the field against Arizona university. The Kansas team voted unanimously to accept the bid.
The Georgia Tech bid was accepted by Bobby Dodd, Tech head coach Coach Dodd was one of Bob Neyland's greatest tailbacks at Tennessee. His present team employs basically the single wing, but occasionally throws in a "T" play for variety.
All-American Tackle
Georgia Tech, situated at Atlanta, has a potential All-American in Bob "Earthquake" Davis, tackle. Davis began to attract attention early in the season, and as the Tech's rolled along has picked up more and more supporters. The helfy lineman has been a consistent star in the Tech forward wall, and possibly was one of the major reasons why the Georgia team has an undefeated record, except for a 14 to 7 loss to highly-rated Alabama.
The record of Ray Evans, Jay-hawker candidate for All-American, speaks for itself. Completing six years of collegiate and service football, Evans is rated as one of the finest backs ever developed in this area, and has already been named first team All-American on several selections.
Newaygo, Mich.—(UP)—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wack agreed it was an ideal 31st wedding anniversary present. They spent the day watching a newly-drilled oil well come in on their farm.
Gift Is Oil Well
Why Change Politics?
Butler, Pa.—(UP)—W. D. Brandon, who calls himself the nation's oldest active Republican, has just celebrated his 100th birthday. He says he has no idea when he will retire.
Four Kansans On All-Big Six
Two backfield aces and a pair of star linemen were chosen from the University of Kansas fill positions on the Associated Press All-Big Six team for 1947, giving the co-champs the greatest representation on this year's mythical eleven.
Ray Evans and Otto Schnellbacher, repeaters from last year's dream team, were the only players on the squad to get unanimous support from the coaches and sports writers who picked the honor eleven. Don Fambrough was also picked for the second straight year, and Forrest Griffith, named for the first time, is one of two sophomores and the youngest member on the 1947 team.
Other Jayhawkers included among the choice talent in the conference are Bud French, picked on the second team backfield; Hugh Johnson, Dick Monroe, and Frank Pattate, selected for positions on the third team. French and Monroe are sophomores, Johnson and Pattate are juniors.
Missouri and Oklahoma each placed three men on the first team, and Nebraska's Tom Novak received such enthusiastic support that he was given a first-team guard berth to make room for Johnny Rapacz at center.
Schnellbacher's running mate at end is Mel Sheehan of Missouri. Tackles are Wade Walker, the Sooner who repeats from last year, and Chester Fritz, Missouri's captain-elect for next year. Harold Entsminger and Jack Mitchell, the brilliant T-formation quartebacks for the Tigers and Sooners, fill out the backfield, along with Evans and Griffith.
Walker, Rapacz, and Novak are also repeaters from last year's star-studded team. The two Sooner stars, both juniors, are the heaviest men on the team.
Good guards were plentiful this year in the Big Six, and the second team selections are among the best in the midlands. Paul Burris of Oklahoma was mentioned for All-American last year, and Bob Stone of Missouri was a key figure in the powerful Tiger wall.
The University of Colorado officially becomes a member of the Big Six today. The new league will contain seven members, but will be known as the Big Six until someone thinks of a better name.
Colorado To Join Big Six Today
Colorado was admitted to the conference March 1. The first sport in which the Buffs will participate is basketball, and they will gradually fit into line in other sports.
The university is located at Boulder, Colo., and has an enrollment of about 6.000. It's football field, Folsom Field, seats 27,500, and the field house will seat 5,000.
It is possible that the conference will be known as the Big Seven, as the Rocky Mountain group of that name has become the Skyline Six.
By Paying $5 A Week He Can Clean Up Debt
Goshen, Ind...(UP)—If he keeps his word this time, Guy McKinstry, 47, might be free of debt by April, 1950.
McKinsey was jailed for contempt of court when his divorced wife charged that he owed $633 for the support of his children.
USC To Decide National Champ In Two Games
New York—(UP)—The question before the house today was which is the better team—Notre Dame or Michigan—and it was up to Southern California to learn in two not-soeasy lessons.
The judge let him go on condition that he keep up $5 payments every week until he is caught up.
The Pacific Coast champions, unbeaten though tied once, meet Notre Dame this week in Los Angeles' massive Coliseum. That will be lesson number one. Then on New Year's Day the Trojans meet Michigan in the Rose Bowl for lesson two.
Although the comparative scores in the two games surely cannot be considered a foolproof measure of the two Mid-West mighties, they'll have to decide the mythical national champion.
One thing is certain, though. Army is not the champ, and that must be pleasant relief to those who became tired of the Cadets' domination. The 21-0 victory over Navy ended the West Pointers, who didn't do so badly this year despite losses to Notre Dame and Columbia and ties with Penn, and Illinois.
S. M. U., the Cotton Bowl team, was involved in the biggest surprise of the past week-end. It took all of Doak Walker's brilliance to save the Mustangs from defeat, and as it was they got only a 19-19 tie with T. C. U. That spoiled their perfect record, and also the Cotton Bowl's hopes of being the only post-season classic between two major undefeated and untied teams. Penn State, champion of the East, is S. M. U.'s opponent for New Year's Day.
Georgia Tech upheld the Orange Bowl's faith by making one touchdown count for plenty in downing Georgia, 7 to 0. The Orange Bowl picked Tech Friday to meet Kansas despite the grave danger of an upset the following day. Kansas beat Arizona Saturday, 54 to 28.
Elsewhere in the South, Mississippi beat Mississippi State, 33-14; Tennessee upset Vanderbilt, 12-7; North Carolina downed Virginia, 40-7; Florida lashed Kansas State, 25-7; and North Carolina State played a scoreless tie with Maryland.
In the East, Jolly John "Ox" Dag Grosa was handed a pleasant farewell present from his Holy Cross team. Da Grosa had resigned effective after the game, and his boys upset Boston college, 20 to 6, to make him feel a little better.
In the Southwest, Oklahoma shaded the stubborn Oklahoma Aggies, 21 to 13; Rice downed Baylor, 34 to 6.
THE AIRLINES
"I'll See You Dec. 10."
---
K-State Gives Up, Turns To Basketball
"I'll See You Dec. 10."
Manhattan — (UP) — With another dismal football season behind, Kansas State turns to basketball tonight, opening here against Rockhurst college of Kansas City.
The Wildcat Cagers have a 25- game schedule that includes Long Island, Texas Christian, and Indiana.
Coach Jack Gardner, who has been working his squad out for more than two weeks, said tonight's starters probably would be forwards Harold Howey and Rick Harman, guards Jack Dean and Howard Shannon and center Clarence Brannum.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Detroit May Join Mo-Valley League
Detroit—(UP)—The University of Detroit said today it was "very much interested" in joining the Missouri Valley Athletic conference, which has been seeking to bolster its sagging gridiron stock with recognized football powers.
Detroit's athletic board "reacte favorably," a spokesman said, in discussing a "feeler" put out by the conference recently. Marquette and Denver university also were invited to consider joining the loop.
"We hope to get an offer," the spokesman said.
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Phone KU 376
The Kansan
A. B. C. D.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1947
The Editorial Page
Harriman's Budget
Congress has started tearing apart, both constructively and destructively the handiwork of W. Averell Harriman. It was he and his now famous "Committee of Nineteen" who changed the Marshall plan from a vague proposal to a dollars and cents budget.
This man, whose recommendations frame the greatest foreign aid program of all time, comes from one of the wealthiest families in the nation. Yale man, London commuter, polo player extraordinary, he has led a plush life, strangely inconsistent with his demonstrated ability to grasp and control a railroad and industrial empire.
Inherited $100 Million
Part of Mr. Harriman's wealth comes from a $100 million head start inherited from his railroad-building father. Whereas his father had amassed his fortune by sticking close to railroading, W. Averell branched out and made and lost millions in banking, ship building, and foreign investments.
By 1931 he had become board chairman of the Illinois Central railroad and by 1932 chairman of the board of Union Pacific.
With the Roosevelt administration, Harriman jumped into government service. He was either in charge or a member of half a dozen different N.R.A.subdivisions at one time or another.
Was Defense Expediter
His biggest previous job came when President Roosevelt appointed him American defense expeditioner in London. That job, more than any other he has held, gave his background for the task just completed.
As President Truman's secretary of Commerce, Harriman has been under fire from Henry Wallace for his Wall street connections. Wallace is suspicious because Harriman is one of the American economic royalty. But if he has war-like intentions, he's demonstrating them in a strange manner. Chairmanship of a 12 to 17 million dollar foreign aid committee is hardly a position for war mongering. How Will Congress React?
European aid has been endorsed by such Republican spokesmen as Senators Arthur H. Vandenberg and Robert A. Taft and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. How much of that aid will be given and how it will be administered is another question.
The Republican congress can either make or break the program set up by Averell Harriman, a New Deal administrator and a Truman secretary of commerce.
University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press, Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York City.
Editor-in-Chief...Allan Cromley
Managing Editor...Martha Jewett
Asst. Man. Editor...Alan J. Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor...Ashleigh McClasson
Clerk Editor...Wilmer McGlasson
Asst. City Editor...John Wheeler
Asst. City Editor...Gene Vignery
Sports Editor...Cooper Rollow
Asst. Sports Editors, Paul Zeh, James O.
Picture Editor Hai Nelson
Telegraph Editor John Stauffer
Business Manager ... John Bergstrom
Advertising Manager ... Betty Bacon
Rockwall, Rawley
National Adv. Man... William Nelligan
Circulation Mgr... Dave Clymer
Squeezing Oranges
We're in!
Get out the travel folders, pack your bathing suit, and take along the suntan lotion, for Miami, here we come! (The "we" refers to the few lucky dogs who will get to attend the Orange bowl game.)
It's big news for the University.
It's even bigger news for the University pocket book. Fifty thousand dollars - - - - think of it — $50,-000! That is the University's take for one hour of football. It's probably the most money the University's athletic corporation has seen at one time in its history.
Supposing that 25 K. U. players participate in the game, their services would bring to the University $2,000 per man per hour. It's the big time.
The eyes of sports America will be on four major bowls New Year's day, the Rose, Orange, Sugar, and Cotton bowls. That means that from now until New Year's and afterwards eight football teams will be played up, featured from every angle, and analyzed in the nation's newspapers. One of those teams will be Kansas.
The University will get more nation - wide publicity in the next $4^{1 / 2}$ weeks than at any previous time in its history.
It's the result of good coaching, smart playing, and most of all, hard work. Lil Abner put it better: "Rugged oaks from aching corns grow."
With Europe in misery an "enlightened" American public pours $1\frac{1}{2}$ billion nickels a year into juke boxes. The records should play "I Wonder."
Robert A. Taft is a brave man—few presidential aspirants have had the nerve to oppose labor, and few have ever informed the American public of what stands they would take on many touchy subjects once in office.
Dear Editor
Blanket Invitation
Dear Editor.
The Bus-(Adv.)
We too have been disturbed by the fact that the thresholds of the museums (Dyche and Spooner-Thayer) have yet to be crossed by the majority of students and faculty of the University. Of the 25,000 who visit the museum annually only a mere handful are University people. Why? Is it the old "prophet in his own country?"
So far, the lures we have laid draw visitors by the scads from afar, but the good old K.U. people seem immune. We know of faculty, educated people, who have been on the campus for years and have never stepped inside our doors.
Our collections are for the service and enjoyment of the University. We offer tours and lectures to any groups interested and we will talk on the museum or any phase of it. We have things to talk about, too, some of the most unusual and finest art work of the world. Come in and tell us what you want.
We thank Mr. Von Maurer for his letter. We hope that it can be the beginning of the publicity which will help us be more of a cultural and recreational asset to the University.
Mary Margaret Warner Curator
Commendation
Dear Editor,
A plan now being worked out would provide an extension library in Sunflower. It is hoped that a concert and lecture series can also be set up at Sunflower.
Feeling that married veterans of our community are a vital part of
5 BOPS
5 BOPS
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THE RAPID TRANSIT CO.
"That's all very well going up Mt. Oread, Reginald, but how will your fares like it going down?"
the University, the Sunflower Post No. 1, American Veterans of World War II, (Amvets) wishes to commend the administration of the University for this extension program.
Frank X. Hartigan, Jr.
Frank X. Hartugan, Jr.
Commander, Sunflower Post No. 1
Amvets
A new sidewalk is being built in front of Marvin hall. All they need now is a new building.
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The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a digital screen with some illegible content, possibly from an online platform or video. To proceed with the transcription, I would need a clearer image of the text content.
SYSTEM SINCE 1882
150
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Potter Lake Has Seen Boats, Whales And Many Local Romances Since 1911
Rare is the student who has not at one time or another courted his lady fair on the sloping shores of Potter lake. The lake has been for all of us a source of pleasure in summer as well as winter. But how many of us are aware of its history?
The University, before 1911, had no satisfactory method of fire protection. The city supplied water to the campus but the reserve supply and pressure were so low that a serious fire on the Hill would exhaust the city supply in short order. In the fall of 1910 the regents decided to construct a lake to serve as a reservoir of needed water in case of fire. The work was completed by March of 1911 and the spring thaws, assisted by city water mains, soon turned the valley into a lake.
For several years, the commencement program of the University had featured a regatta on the Kaw river just above the dam, but, with a lake in their own back yard, the students decided to have it on Potter lake. The program took place as scheduled and the regatta was a success. Successful even to the extent of someone having seen a whale sporting around in the center of the lake. Undoubtedly the Loch Ness monster. Who knows?
The lake, however, had its tragic tale. Protection for bathers and swimmers was inadequate and in 1921 the Kansan reported that at least six students had lost their lives in the waters of Potter. In 1924, a diving tower, spring boards, a pier, and dressing rooms for men and women were built and life guards provided. For three years Potter lake was the favorite "swimmin hole" but in 1927 an adequate public pool was constructed. Soon after, bathing in Potter lake was banned by official decree.
Shall we ankle down by the lake and—uh—study?
E. B. Black Heads Research Group
E. B. Black, member of a Kansas City engineering firm, was chosen as chairman of the board of directors of the University of Kansas Research foundation Saturday.
Black succeeds Deane Ackers of Topeka, who remains as a member of the board. New members elected to the board were J. E. Schaefer, of Wichita, and Walter Cross, Kansas City, Mo. Also re-elected to the board was George Oberfell, Bartlesville, Okla.
Mitchell Korzenovsky, instructor in bacteriology, explained his work on the action of bacteria on gaseous hydrocarbons.
Leslie Waters, associate professor of finance, outlined activities of the Bureau of Business Research of which he is director.
Four University staff members reported on specific projects. William M. Simpson, professor of aeronautical engineering, reported on the spark and flame arresting mufflers developed for the army quartermaster corps.
Dr. Clarence Grothaus reported on a project for making plastics from wheat straw.
Harrisburg, Pa. (U. P.) — The State of Pennsylvania, the world's largest retail liquor dispenser, soon may be able to help cure its 60,000 alcoholics.
Pennsylvania Plans To Cure Alcoholics
A legislative agency is preparing recommendations for introduction at the 1949 session of the General Assembly.
"As long as the Commonwealth stays in the liquor business and derives revenue from it," said Sen. Weldon B. Heyburn, chairman of the study group, "we must take care of the people who cannot handle liquor."
Foremost among the recommendations is expected to be establishment of new hospitals exclusively for alcoholics and drug addicts.
Lemons were used by the Romans to keep moths from their garments, and in the time of Pliny they were considered an excellent poison. They are a native of Asia.
VA To Continue Bi-monthly Check
After completing the first on-the-campus check of subsistence payments, the Veterans Administration said it would continue check-ups during the second week of every month.
The monthly visits by VA representatives began in November and are designed to eliminate all deficiencies of students studying under the G. I. Bill.
The representatives making the visits are prepared to take immediate action. They report the delayed payments directly to the office in which the account is kept. Office staffs expedite the claim until the account is paid.
Democrats Meet Here Jan.10
University Young Democrats will be host to several hundred delegates from over the nation, January 10, 1948, when the national organization drive is begun.
Roy C. Baker, national president of Young Democrats, will preside over the convention which will be attended by the Kansas State Executive board, the Texas State Executive council, and Theodora Hansen, national Young Democrat vice-president.
Invitations have been sent to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodring; Georgia Neese Clark, national committeewoman from Kansas; George Nesslerode, junior national committeeman from Kansas City; and Bertha Shirkey, former junior national committeewoman and a promoter of the convention.
The departments of economics, political science, and international relations of the University will be asked to attend the meeting as special guests.
Hollywood Contest Open To Writers
Short stories, ideas for motion pictures, movie titles, or radio shows are open division for the contest.
Thousand dollar prizes and a ten week Hollywood writer's contract will be awarded to the winners of the nation-wide contest sponsored by Writers Talent Scout, Inc.
The American Society of Chemical Engineering made plans for a coke dance for members and their friends to be held in the clubroom of Lindley hall Dec. 5. The public is invited to attend anniversary open house Dec. 18.
Chemical Engineers Plan Coke Dance
Stories submitted will be judged by Adela Rogers St. Johns, Paul Gallico, Walter Duranty, Frances Marion, and Irving Sheepard.
Santa Cruz, Cal. (U. P.) — Manuel Names was fishing off the Santa Cruz dock when he dropped his car keys into several fathoms of water. He headed for home and showed up an hour later with a 15 pound magnet on a length of line. He recovered the keys first try.
Max Dresden, assistant professor of physics, spoke on the social implications of science.
But Were The Fish Biting
Further information may be obtained from Writer Talent, Inc., 1067 V. Fairfax Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
Dean's Conference Will Be Tomorrow
Deans of junior colleges throughout the state will be at the University tomorrow for a conference on new developments in education.
The group will be welcomed in the morning by Chancellor Deane W. Malott and George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, in the Pine Room of the Union.
Doctors Hilden Gibson, Aubrey C. Edwards, William H. Shoemaker, Laurence C. Woodruff, N. Wyman Storer, Clifford P. Osborne, and Dean T. DeWitt Carr will speak about their departments and schools at the University.
In the afternoon the group will meet in the English room of the Union for a roundtable discussion led by Dr. Leonard V. Koos of the University of Chicago and a director of research for the American Association of Junior Colleges. The discussion will deal with problems of administration and teaching in junior colleges.
A chronometer is an instrument for measuring time, now generally applied only to those watches specially made for determining longitude at sea.
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lane. Sunflower. Reward. 5
Miscellaneous
NOW AVAILABLE P. & E. Vector and
peripheral base rules at the Student
Univ School of Computer Science.
PAIR BLUE and red plaid rimmed glasses in red case, during rally in Hoch. Nov. 24. Please call Pat Harris, 860, or leave message at Corbin hall. 3
KANSAS CITY Hospital headquarters moved
round Corner Drug, 801 Mass. Some Phon-
ean医院。
LOST: 35mm. Perflex camera in brown case. Reward. Call 2511M or leave information at University Daily Kansan office. Dec. 2
ONE CORN cob pipe with K.U. '44 painted on it. If found please return to Ruth Krebhel, 322 W. 46th St., Kansas City 2. Mo. Reward. 3
SINGLE STRAND of peckls at K-U-M.U.
game. Call Bob Beek, 1979, Reward.
RENSIE WRIST watch with days of the month around outside edge of dial. Also has broken strap connection. Please call K. Butler, 2983M. Reward. Dec. 2
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
FOR RENT: One single room, running water. Boys preferred. To share double single bed. 1137 Kentucky. Phone 2234-W
For Rent
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 same sound since you mirror Magnetic Ribbon recorder at Peterson's, 6 East 8th St. Dec. 9
TYFEWRITERS and adding machines sold and rented. Peterson's, 6 East 8th St. 1st National Bank Bldg. Dec. 9
Business Service
American Custom
Assorted Chocolates
$1.75
GALES
$1.75
Stowits Rexall Store
Maytag Machines
RISK'S HELP-YOURSELF LAUNDRY
Weekdays 9-6
1900 III
Phone 623
Prof. Frank L. Brown, chairman of the applied mechanics department of the engineering school, will discuss "Applications of Polarized Light" at the American Society of Tool Engineers monthly meeting Wednesday. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in Frank Strong auditorium.
Following the talk, the society will inspect Fowler shops and the strength of materials laboratory.
ASTE Will Hear Prof. Frank Brown
Saturdays 9-4
Reasonable Rates
Line Space
FOR TAXI XI SERVICE CALL CALL 2-800 UNION CAB CO.
FOR TAXI
SERVICE
CALL
1900 III.
THE CHATEAU IS THE PLACE TO GO
CHATEAU
DRIVE-IN
MASS. AT 18ST.
- Steak Dinners
- Fountain Specials
- Tasty Sandwiches
Have you tried one of our Fried Oyster Dinners?
OPEN DAILY 11 A.M.
CURB SERVICE
AFTER 4 P M
AFTER 4 P.M.
**Frank's**
CHRISTMAS IS JUST 24 DAYS AWAY But You Have Time To Go To FRANK'S And Buy All Your Gifts
At One Place-
Sewing Cabinets . . . . $3.25 up
Radio Tables — Record Cabinets — and Magazine Racks
Vanity Lamps . . . . $2.75 up
HERE ARE JUST A FEW SELECTIONS
Table Lamps . . . . . $6.50 up
ИВЯДНИ
$2.95 up
FRANK'S
FURNITURE COMPANY
834 Mass.
Just South of Patee
DENTINE DENTINE
"Tom, isn't it wonderful—a whole box of Dentyne Chewing Gum!"
"Darling, we'll take the whole box along on our honeymoon. I can't wait to enjoy that refreshing, long-lasting flavor of Dentyne Chewing Gum! And flavor isn't all. Dentyne helps keep teeth white, too."
Dentyne Gum—Made Only by Adams
肺部
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1,
1947
Communists Fling Challenge In French Strike
Only the Communists, who are in a majority in the leadership of the confederation's 6,000,000 members, signed the announcement. That indicated that labor, too, was splitting apart. The non-Communist minority headed by Leon Johaux said it would issue its own statement later.
After a meeting of the general labor confederation, the Communist majority issued a statement saying the talks with the government were over. It added:
Paris — (UP) — The Communist majority of the general confederation of labor flung an all-or-nothing challenge at the French government today, announcing that it would never negotiate to settle France's chaotic strikes if emergency measures now before the assembly become law.
"The confederation bureau states that no new negotiations could begin once the infamous laws now being discussed by the assembly are promulgated."
New strikes plagued the crippled country. The assembly debated amid Communist-created bedlam the measures which Premier Robert Schuman demanded to put legal weapons in the hands of the government.
The first part of Schuman's program, a new "law for defense of the republic," was passed last night. The bills under consideration today were aimed almost exclusively at stopping the Communists from getting control of unions and using the strike as a political weapon.
Dispatches from Nice said some gas and electricity still was going to homes, but communications and transport workers were out.
One Post Card-King Size
HON, ARTHUR CABRER
SENATE OFFICE, BLOCK
WASHINGTON, D.C.
cards bear a message and hundreds of signatures asking Senator Capper to support a congressional bill for increased monthly pay for veteran students. Left to right for
THIS WILL BE a postmaster's nightmare—officers of Armanav sign a giant postcard, one of two which they will send to Sen. Arthur Capper in Washington. The
the Armanav organization are Catherine Bennett, secretary; Weldon Scardino, treasurer; Luster Main; Gary Kersten, vice-president; and Lyle Martin, president.
Activity Tickets Won't Admit—
University of Kansas football fans who hanker to see the Orange bowl can begin their long trip by giving their ticket order to the athletic department business office today.
About 500 tickets have been allotted to the K. U. athletic office and are expected to be worth between $5 and $7 each. Definite information on the cost, distribution, and location has not yet been received.
French Crisis Threatens Meet
News Of The World
London—(UP)—The French strike crisis threatened today to slow down still further the snail's pace of the Big Four foreigner ministers conference.
Foreign Minister Georges Bidault of France planned to return to Paris tonight for urgent consultations with his fellow cabinet members.
If he is absent tomorrow, Bidault might assign his deputy to sit in for him on the council of foreign ministers. But no decisions would be possible without Bidault.
One member of the American delegation admitted that the ministers were parrying for time while the issue was being joined in France.
"The East and the West are debating their conflict with words here," he said. "In Paris, the cold war is being 'fought' in the streets and the chamber of deputies. If the Communists win in Paris, our arguments here will become even more academic."
'Cost Of Living' Leads 1947 News Stories
New York—(UP)—The high cost of living was the biggest news story of 1947 in the United States in the opinion of United Press editors who announced today their annual list of the 10 outstanding news events of the year.
Under the high cost of living were included inflation, the removal of many war-time price controls, the efforts of Republicans in congress to reduce taxes, the housing shortage and the attempts of manufacturers to meet the heavy demand.
The UP. P. list from the viewpoint of American newspaper display;
f American newspaper display
the high quality of living
2. The cold war.
3. Passage of the Taft-Hartley law and subsequent litigation.
4. The Hughes-Meyers investigation.
5. Texas City disaster.
Shuts Out Reds
7. Partition of India.
5. Texas City disaster.
6. Princess, Elizabeth
9. Arab-Jewish controversy over Palestine.
6. Princess Elizabeth romance
7. Position of Queen Elizabeth II
8. Series of airplane disasters.
GP
FRANCE'S new premier, Robert Schuman, talks to the press in Paris. The 61-year-old Popular Republican movement leader has ignored the Communists by naming six members of his own party, five of the Socialist party's right wing, three middle-of-the-road Radical Socialists and one moderate Independent Republic to his cabinet. (International)
6
New York—(UP)—December 7 to 13 has been set for the observance of the 100th anniversary of the famous hymn of the United States Marine Corps.
USMC To Celebrate 100th Year Of The 'Hymn' From Dec. 7 To 13
The one place the Marines haven't been able to land is on the origin of the tune for the song that's known to every boy in the land, Marine Corps officials report.
In an exchange of correspondence between Col. A. S. McLemore of the Marine Corps and Walter F. Smith, second leader of the Marine band, it was attributed to a Spanish folk song later incorporated into a French opera, "Genevieve de Brabant."
Col. McLemore wrote that the tune was very popular in Paris in 1878 when the opera "ran for hundreds of nights."
Smith said that "one of the members of the band, who has a Spanish wife, (said) that the air was one familiar to her childhood, and it may, therefore, be a Spanish folk song."
But there is no doubt as to the origin of the words.
There have been hundreds of verses. The now standard opening line, "From the halls of Montezuma," was added by an unknown fighting man after the Mexican War when the leathernecks captured the castle of Chapultepec, or "the halls of Montezuma."
"The shores of Tripoli" refer to Marine glory 40 years earlier when Lt. P. N. O'Bannon and his small force of Marines helped capture Derne, Tripoli, in the war with the Barbary pirates.
The Marine hymn was officially adopted in its present three-verse form by Maj. Gen. John A. LeJeune, major general commandant of the corps, in 1929.
With the aid of the local newspaper and radio station, Mrs. Kuhn then invited Ann Arbor residents to make rooms available in their homes and register them with her. Offers poured in.
Mrs. Kuhn offered a room for rent in a housing-hungry town that has some 20,000 University of Michigan students.
Lawrence Housewives Please Take Note
Applicants converged on her six-room house. They flooded her rooms, lined up outside, and rang the telephone incessantly.
Ann Arbor, Mich.—(UP)—A 25- year-old mother, Mrs. Dennis Kuhn, is becoming the unofficial housing expeditor of Ann Arbor.
She invited homeless persons to register and began directing the most needy to the places available.
Students To Meet Team Tomorrow With Rally
A rally to welcome the team will be held at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Union Pacific station.
Richard Wintermote, head cheerleader, urges as many as possible to attend.
Ministers To Meet Dec.30
"We feel that, with a conference of this nature coming but once in a life time to any given area, every minister ought to have an opportunity to meet some of the leaders, and to feel some of the great forces working toward Christianity that will accompany it." Mr. Hanson said in letters to 4,000 ministers in the area.
Ministers from Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, and Nebraska, will attend a one-day Ministers' conference at the University Dec. 30. The conference is being held this year in conjunction with the North American Student Conference on Christian Frontiers which wil be held from Dec. 27 to Jan. 1, by Hobart Hanson, director of institutes and conferences for University extension said today.
Some of the important speakers who will be here to address the N. A. S. C. and the ministerial conference include: Dr John R. Mott, worldwide leader of Protestantism and corecipient of the 1946 Nobel peace prize; Dr Roswell P. Barnes, associate general secretary of the Federal Council of Churches; and Mr. Malcolm Adiseshiah, associate general secretary of the International Student Service at Geneva, Switzerland, who has just completed a tour of Eastern Europe and Asia.
With the expected 2500 students attending the Student Conference, the housing situation will be very tight. Visiting ministers will be advised if possible to make arrangements to stay overnight in nearby towns, Mr. Hanson said.
Members of the arrangement committee for the ministers' conference include: Hanson, Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College; Rev. C. W. Thomas, minister to students of the First Baptist church; and Rev. Edwin Price, director of the Wesleyan foundation.
Council Amends K-Book Salaries
Sen. James P. Kem, was set to push his amendment to require that persons receiving American help be presented with certificates stating the origin and nature of the relief.
Flying his light plane, Delmer has been home every weekend except four this semester. Both of them go home whenever the weather permits and when nothing much is going on at the University. During the week they live at Corbin hall and Battenfeld hall respectively.
But Sen, George W. Malone, said he may offer a new amendment requiring recipient countries to pay for a portion of American relief supplies in local currencies. Those monies, Malone said, could be used by the U. S. to purchase Italian oil oil, French nickel and chromite, and other supplies. Malone last week led an unsuccessful drive to cut the relief bill by $197.000.000.
Although home is 180 miles away, it is only a matter of 70 minutes or so for LaVerla Harris, senior, and her brother, Delmer, junior in the College.
The constitution of the All Student council has been amended so that editors and managers of the K-Book will receive salaries ranging from $10 to $25 as determined by the Student Publications board. In addition to the salaries, which will go to editors, assistant editors, business managers, and assistant business managers, the amendment provides for bonuses for the editor and business manager. Each may receive a bonus "not to exceed the profit or 10 per cent of the total amount of money collected from advertising, such bonus to be awarded at the discretion of the Student Publications board."
45th T
La
R
Ej Fr
P lee Co nt ag g v T sen for Ra by the
Prior to this amendment, the editor was paid $10 and staff members received 10 per cent of the amount of advertising which they sold and collected. There was no bonus provision.
That town of 7000 people does not have too good an air field, he said, but it isn't bad if you learned to fly there.
Senate President Arthur H. Vandenberg, was ready to take the floor with another appeal for immediate Senate action on the Fuel and Famine Relief bill. He was expected to point to new Communist difficulties in France as a sample of what was in store for friendly European countries this winter.
Delmer bought the plane, a twoplace Culver 'V', early last spring. He received his private pilot's license a year ago this fall at his home in Concordia.
Senate leaders hoped for a final vote today but the prospect of a new series of restrictive amendments left them some doubt. In the House, the Foreign Affairs committee was scheduled to vote on whether to reverse a tentative decision to slash 18 per cent from the proposed aid for France, Italy and Austria.
The Harrises Fly Home For Vacation
Washington—(UP)—Secretary of State George C. Marshall's "deadline" for passage of the $597,000,000 Foreign Aid bill expired today with the measure approved by neither House nor Senate.
Marshall told Congressional committees repeatedly before leaving for London that the plight of the three countries made it essential to start the relief good flowing by Dec. 1.
Foreign Aid Not Approved
Laudon To Speak At Forum
Dr. L. R. Laudon, professor of geology, will discuss "Geological Exploration by Air" at the coffee and forums meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Union ballroom.
University Daily Kansan
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Red Sitdowners Ejected From French Assembly
Paris—(UP)—Republican guards cleared the national assembly of Communist deputy sitdowners today and the subways started running again after police had seized six power plants from strikers.
The Communists had held the assembly chamber, in Bourbon palace, for 10 hours after Communist Deputy Raoul Calas had created an uproar by saying "the soldiers will not obey the government." Assembly President Edouard Herriot took this to be "inciting to revolt" and ordered Calas siected.
Refuse Ejection Order
By staging the sitdown strike, the Communists were trying to prevent the passage of Premier Robert Schuman's anti-strike program which would send Communist labor leaders to jail for promoting the strike of 2,000,000 workers that has plunged France into chaos.
But Calas' Communists colleagues gathered around him, on the speakers' platform, and would not let him be ejected. Early today Herriot after receiving a letter from 42 deputies who demanded that the Communists be put out—ordered the republican guard to clear the chamber.
Already Cracking Down
The government already was cracking down, without waiting for action by the assembly which so far had passed only one section of Schuman's emergency program. It authorized him to call up 80,000 reservists in case of revolution.
After police drove the strikers out of the six power plants supplying 13 Paris subway lines with power army technicians took over and started the generators.
Police hurled tear gas bombs into the ranks of strikers blocking a railway station and occupied several bus depots to guard against outbreaks.
Edward Stollenwerck and Ernest Friesen, College sophomores, went through the finals of the senior division undefeated to receive the championship trophy. The other Kansas senior division team made up of Herbert Coles, College senior, and Aldo Aliotti, engineering senior, won all four rounds in preliminary competition.
University of Kansas debaters found no argument as to who the best teams were in a debate tournament sponsored by Southwestern college at Winfield last weekend. Eight Kansas speakers won 24 out of 26 debates, taking top honors in both junior and senior divisions.
Debaters Win 24 Out Of 26
Four College freshmen, Kent Shearer, Steve Mills, Fred Cross, and Lee Reiff, were entered in the junior division. These speakers won 14 out of 14 debates and met in the finals of the junior tournament. None of the four was outranked in speaker ratings by any debater from another school during the entire schedule.
Nineteen colleges and universities from the flowing seven states participated in the tournament: Kansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Texas, Missouri, Illinois, and Nebraska. Stollenwerck and Friesen defeated Tulsa university in the finals of the senior division. All winners will receive certificates and medals for their achievements.
Mr. Orville Roberts and Mr. William Wilkoff, instructors in speech, directed the Kansas teams at Winfield. Mr. Wilkoff served as a judge for several of the speaking events
Little Man On Campus
DEAN!
"I want to resign my position as fraternity housemother!":
Grand Old Building Of KU Celebrates 75th Birthday
Seventy five years young and still going strong is Fraser hall today.
After all these years, a change will soon be made on the east entrance. The old stairs, originally a coach stop is now a traffic hazard. Instead of climbing and descending five steps, people would rather walk in the street, especially in icy weather. Mr. C. G. Bayles, head of building and grounds, said that the side walk will be re-built to allow uninterrupted traffic along it.
Thrust into use even before it was completed, the second building erected at the University was designed to ease the increased enrollment of 273 in 1872. Known originally as the University building, it embodied all the latest improvements of the day. In 1895 the name was changed to Fraser in honor of Gen. John Fraser, the first chancellor of the University, who was influential in the building of the hall.
Externally, the building has changed very little. Stone steps replaced the original wooden ones on the west. Fire escapes were added during the 1930's
The present lower landing will be replaced by one where the upper stairs are now. This will allow the steps to descend to the walk-level to
Built of native limestone, it has been odorized by the chemistry laboratories and the cafeteria which it once contained, been shaken by the outbursts of nephite lawyers, and is now lulled by the recitations of the English, German, Latin, Greek, and French classes which occupy its still solid walls. Its floors which once supported a complete University, are a little shaky now, but will probably continue to do their job for years to come.
Internally, the change is more noticeable. The 4 rooms, many of which could not be used in the early years during cold weather, have been divided into 70. The chapel has been changed into a theater, and the lighting is now electric. The old gas lights that were ignited by electricity were a wonder to all who beheld them in the early days.
the right and left of the entrance. These plans were first approved by the board of regents in 1938. Mr. Bayles said that Chancellor Deane W. Malotl preferred the rustic old style so the wrok has not progressed. It will probably be done by next fall, Mr. Bayles said.
Fraser at one time even furnished water for students. The rain water collected in the cistern located on the east side. The janitors would lower a bucket into it, and fill the drinking casks. All students shared two cups at the faucets. A more sanitary method was soon devised, however.
The east entrance was designed for a mental institution. J. G. Haskell, state architect at that time, designed it for a building at Osa-watomi. A mistake in stone cutting made it useless for that purpose and it was brought to the new building.
The building is said to have inherited from the man who was largely responsible for its ejection some of his spirit and steadfastness. Chancellor Fraser through his great vitality and pleasing personality borrowed from the people of Lawrence $100,000. In those days that was an astromical sum. The feat was even more outstanding when it is realized that the town was still practically on the frontier. Their trust was not betrayed, however. The short, dynamic educator traveled extensively in the East to bring back to them all the latest innovations. People from miles around came to watch the erection of the building which has served so well
From all outward appearances, the veteran will be here to celebrate its 100th anniversary. May it always enjoy the peace and solitude which has characterized its first 75 years.
WEATHER
Kansas—Cloudy and mild, intermittent light rain beginning late today. Rain east and south, snow and colder northwest tonight. Wednesday snow and colder. High today 55 to 60, low tonight near 45 southeast to 25 northwest.
Western Civ Exam To Be Saturday
Preliminary examinations covering five units in Western Civilization will be given at 2 p. m. Saturday in three places on the campus. The alphabetical location is:
A-I, Frank Strong auditorium.
J-Q, 305 Bailey Chemical lab.
R-Z, 426 Lindley hall.
No advance registration is required. "The examination is just to let the students know how they are coming along." Dr. Hilden Gibson said. The score on the preliminary examination does not affect the final grade.
About 1600 students are enrolled in Western Civilization.
No Night Classes In Spring Term
The University of Kansas committee on class assignments has prepared a second semester schedule with no night classes in compliance with the provisions of a new University rule.
The new rule requires that each department schedule as many afternoon classes as morning classes.
Schedule makers had to provide more classes than ever before for the second semester, because an increasing proportion of the student body is reaching the junior-senior level.
There will be nearly 100 per cent utilization of all classrooms except during the noon hour and at 5 p. m. Laboratories will be filled until 6 p. m.
Cookingham Will Speak
L. P. Cookingham, city manager of Kansas City, will speak to members of the Society for the Advancement of Management at 7:30 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium. Mr. Cookingham's address will be on "Principles of Management".
The speaker will discuss the functions of the city manager administration which has become one of the more popular forms of city government in the last decade.
Mr. Cookingham was called to his present post in 1940 immediately after a reform government had been elected in Kansas City. In his 4-year administration, taxes have been cut 5 percent, a deficit has been turned into a $1,500,000 surplus, and robberies have been reduced 78 percent.
Before coming to Kansas City, his work as city manager in Saginaw, Mich., was cited in an issue of the Digest.
Arabs Begin General Strike With Violence
Jerusalem—(UP)—A rabs today began a three-day general strike with a burst of stabbings, shootings, arson and mob violence that forced the Jewish underground to line up with the British for the first time to try to maintain order.
Arab mobs stormed through Jerusalem's streets, smashing stores, stealing an estimated $1,000,000 worth of Jewish property, and attacking Jews wherever they were found.
Jews Want Revenge
A Jewish mob formed, and, shouting, "Revenge! Revenge!" started for the Arabs. The Jews, however, were turned back by British police assisted by members of the Hagana Jewish underground army.
No human force, however, could keep all the Jews and Arabs separated, and five hours of disturbances left one Jew dead, at least 20 wounded, and several Arabs wounded.
Fifty students from the American university in Cairo paraded to the Arab league offices and shouted "down with America." In Aleppo, Arabs attacked Jews, Jewish property, and American-owned automobiles. Two-hundred students wrote in blood their enlistments in an Arab force to fight partition.
Holy War Is Possible
Jerusalem's violence was the worst reported in the Middle East today, although there were new Arab demonstrations in Egypt and Syria with the whole Moslem world girding for a possible holy war. The Arab League of Seven Nations will meet in Cairo Saturday to decide what the future course of the Arabs will be.
The Palestine national parliament voted obligatory national service today and appropriated 2,000,000 Syrian pounds for defense of Palestine.
California Offers Teaching Jobs
Students taking graduate work in accounting during the fall of 1948 can receive salaries up to $1200 by teaching laboratory courses in the University of California.
In a letter to the accounting department from the University of California, Kansas students were invited to take graduate work at Berkley and gain practical knowledge by teaching laboratory courses in accounting.
To be eligible for the positions, students must have a "B" average and be approved by the dean of the School of Business at the University of California.
Just High School Students At UHS
Those youthful individuals lugging books around on the hill aren't necessarily child prodigies. In all probability they're students at K.U.'s little brown school house, University High.
University High school, located on the eastern edge of the campus, is operated by the School of Education. The purpose of a high school at KU, in the past has been to proof physical and social sciences, English and mathematics. The students may take additional courses outside the core curriculum.
Thirty-one courses are offered by University High school, and there is a full extra-curricular program. As the first educational experiment, the school has inaugurated the "core curriculum," consisting
Social responsibility and self-realization are the aims of the teaching methods used, Karl Edwards, principal, explained recently.
U. H.S. is the successor to the old Oread Training school, founded in 1906 by the School of Education. Oread moved into the present building in 1915, and the name was changed to University High school in 1940.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1947
Official Bulletin
Dec. 2. 1947
Y. M.C.A. freshman group, 7.30 tonight, Pine room, Union. Dr. Robert Foster, speaker.
Spur club, important meeting, 5
p.m. today, 202 Robinson gym.
Alpha Delta Sigma, 7:30 tonight
107 Journalism.
Physical Therapy club. 7 tonight Watkins hospital. Dr. Darrell speaker.
S. A.M., 7:30 tonight, Frank Strong auditorium. L. P. Cookingham, city manager of Kansas City, Mo. speaker Topic, "The Principles of Management." Everyone welcome.
Armanan, 7:30 tonight, 110 Frank Strong. All veterans invited.
U. N. meeting, 7:30 tonight, 103 Green. Roll taken. If interested but unable to attend, call Joan Rettig, 3140.
-Sunflower, Statesman, 8 tonight
East room, Union.
House of Representatives of A.W.S. will not meet today. Conference committee at 4:30 today, office of Dean of Women.
Jewish Student union. 5 p.m. today, Myers hall. Mr. Levitas to speak concerning Hillel.
KU Mountain club, 7:30 tonight,
103 Green. Dr. Laudon to talk on
British Columbia and Alcan Highway.
Engineering Exhibition committee, 5 p.m. today, 210 Marvin. All organizations wishing to have exhibits send representatives.
Student Union coffee and forums
4 pm today, Memorial Union ballroom. Dr. L. R. Laudon: "Geological Explorations by Air." Coffee and cookies for everyone.
Student court, 7:30 tenight, court room, basement, Green hall.
Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, 110 Robinson.
Student Council will not meet this week.
Senior class directory lists now available to officers and committees. Call Betsey Sheidley, 718.
Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m.
Wednesday. Danforth chapel.
K. U. Dames, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Lindley auditorium, Officers of National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists associations to lecture.
American Society of Tool Engineers, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Frank Strong auditorium. Kansas City chapter to attend. Prof. F. L. Brown, speaker
General Semantics will not meet this week .
Russian club, 4 p.m. Wednesday, 402 Fraser. Mr. Gerren, experiences in Russia Everyone welcome.
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. Unable to attend school, Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Entomology club, 4 p.m. Wednesday, 301 Snow. Dr. Beamer and Mr. Wallace in charge of program.
Gamma Alpha Chi, 5 p.m. Thursday,
English room.
Mathematics club, 4 p.m. Thursday, 211 Frank Strong. Miss Cummins, speaker. Refreshments
Business School Association, executive meeting, 3 p.m. Thursday, 214 Frank Strong.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. Thursday, Fraser dining room. Miss Jung, R.N. from Kansas City to speak on surgical nursing.
Tau Beta Pi, 7 p.m. Thursday,
210 Marvin.
Forensic League, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
East room, Union. Roll taken.
Call Joan Rettig, 3140, if unable to
attend.
Wesley Foundation Christmas supper and program. 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Dr. Ormal L. Miller, speaker. Reservations open until Thursday.
A. W.S. meeting, 5 p.m. today office of Dean of Women.
Sigma Delta Chi meeting 5 p.m.
oday, Room 107, Journalism Bldg
Workmen Were Busy While We Ate Turkey
Vacation for students brought no peace and quiet for civil service employees and staff members.
With no classes in session, buildings and grounds workmen made noisy repairs. Floor sanders and hammers were in constant use. Only during the lunch hour and night were the buildings silent.
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Be sure that your shirt looks its best by calling 432.
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740 Vermont St.
Here's why M-G-M's GREEN DOLPHIN STREET is
I am not sure where the image is, but it looks like a sketch of a man holding a baseball bat. The background is plain white with a rough texture.
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the settings of three continents •
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It's M-G-M's BIGGEST!
GREEN
DOLPHIN
STREET
Lana Turner
VAN DONNA RICHARD
HEFLIN·REED·HART
FRANK MORGAN · EDMUND GWENN · DAME MAY WHITTY
REGINALD OWEN • GLADYS COOPER
Screen Play by SAMSON RAPHAELHON • Based on novel by ELIZABETH GOUGUE
Directed by VICTOR SAILLE    Produced by CAREF WILSON
A METRO - GOLDWYN - MAYER PICTURE,
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THE PRACTICE OF WORKING WITH GROUND
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
, 1947
Prices Spiral As Housewives Gamble In Grain
BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington —(UP)— The Ladies (bless 'em, and are you listening, President Truman?) turn out to be among America's leading grain speculators.
Many are the housewives who go shopping for a package of bobby pins, a half pound of butter, two spools of thread and — oh yes — may wheat on margin.
There are more women than grain merchants plunging into the razzle-dazzle of the Chicago wheat pit. They're playing the commodity market as though it were bridge at a quarter cent a point. The female who looks like she's heading to the grocer's for a package of corn flakes probably isn't. She's on the way to her broker's to order March rye.
Number one was J. M. Mehl, commodity exchange administrator. He said first you had to know who they were. He knows. He asked all the grain brokers to tabulate their customers on one particular day. This was quite a chore, but they finally came up with the figures for Sept. 17.
President Truman, as you know, or months has been, denouncing grain speculators. Charges 'em with hoisting the price of food. So a joint economics committee of congress called in his experts to see what they intended to do about the grain gamblers.
On that day — one single day,
mind you and on one single grain
exchange — 308 housewives bought
and sold 11,112,000 bushels of grain.
Much of it hadn't even been planted
then.
On that same day less than half as many professional grain merchants on the Chicago board of trade did about a third that much business.
Topeka Editor Talks To Journalists
Joe Lee, director of the editorial page of the Topeka State Journal, explained techniques of editorial writing to students of the journalism department's Editorial Writing class Monday.
Mr. Lee stressed the importance of having adequate source material for data on current affairs, and the service which the interpretative writer performs for his readers.
Mr. Lee has been on the Topeka State Journal since his discharge from the navy in 1944. Previously, he spent 10 years on various radio stations in Oklahoma, as news director and station manager. He was graduated from the University of Oklahoma in 1931.
Intruder Destroys Kappa Sigs' Sleep
A suspected intruder interrupted the sleep of Kappa Sigma fraternity members in the early hours last Monday. Students, hastily aroused, armed themselves with whatever weapon was at hand and headed for the kitchen, from whence the disturbance came.
The room, flooded with light, revealed a bakery man making his usual 5 a. m. delivery.
Spring Classroom Schedule Ready After Next Holiday
Classroom assignments for each department in the University have been completed for the spring semester, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said.
The schedule was worked out by Nichols and Dean Paul B. Lawson and will be sent out to the department heads after Christmas vacation.
To Tell Of Experiences As Student In Moscow
Two years in Moscow as an American student will be the subject of Nicholas Gerren's talk to the Russian club, Wednesday, in 502, Fraser hall.
GP
IN LASTEST PARIS FASHIONS, Mrs. Doris Duke de Rubriosa (center) arrives at LaGuardia Field, N. Y., from Europe. After a 10-day visit in the U. S., she will join her husband, new ambassador to Argentina from the Dominican Republic. (International)
Myers Hall Was Dedicated 50 Years Ago For Religious Education Of KU Students
A tour of the campus reveals buildings with interesting histories
For instance, Myers hall, the Kansas Bible chair, was dedicated nearly 50 years ago when the state convention of Christian churches decided to begin religious teaching at the University.
Because the American system believes in separation of church and state, it is impossible for state. $ \textcircled{1} $
supported educational groups to teach religion directly. However, when the Bible chair was established, contributions from many interested persons made possible the purchase of a building at 1300 Oread avenue.
Gives Donation
Seven years later, through a donation from Mrs. Mary Myers of Philadelphia, an addition was made which increased Myers hall to almost its present size.
Twelve Courses Given
By 1911, extensive use of the hall for religious classes, mission meetings, literary and Pan-Hellenic organizations made a second addition necessary. Until the Union was erected, Myers hall was a social gathering place for the students and during the first world war, a cafeteria was set up in the auditorium.
Today, twelve courses in Bible are given with regular University credit, and the hall is a much used conference hall. Although it was instituted primarily to teach Bible and is owned by the United Christian Missionary society, it is generally non-sectarian.
There are Methodist, Jewish Presbyterian, and Christian departments, with Congregational and Baptist representatives on the board. The Rev. Harold G. Barr has been director of the organization for 10 years.
Of the many thousands of species of insects, the honeybee is the only one that provides any important parts of man's food.
三口水
You don't have to go out in the cold to get that bedtime snack.
The K.U. FOOD MAN comes to your house each night Sunday thru Thursday.
KU FOOD SERVICE
"FOODS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY"
Phone 3406
Wait—
Remember---cate with the engineer without leaving his seat.
The Old Red Caboose Gets Modernized
Lincoln, Neb.—(UP)—Casey Jones would wonder what they've done to the old caboose.
Symbol of railroading for years, it is being modernized, filled with expensive electrical equipment and promoted out of the category of a train-crew flop house.
It started when engine-to-caboose communications were installed on the Burlington's 22-mile stretch between Denver and McCook, Neb. Cost of the new electrically equipped cabooses was too prohibitive to maintain the old practice of changing them at every division point.
There's not so much hand-waving any more, either. The conductor, at the press of a button, can communi-
Traditionally, cabooses stayed with the crews to provide eating and sleeping facilities. Now, the crew leaves the caboose and is met by a sleek station wagon, which whisks the boys to a fancy dormitory. The caboose goes all the way through with the engine, successive new crews boarding at each division point.
New and Used Furniture bought, sold and exchanged.
Anderson Furniture Co.
812 N.H. Tel. 252
GALES
GALES
American Custom
Assorted Chocolates
$1.75
Stowits Rexall Store
DANCE
AT LAST!
How To Be A Big Wheel
Come on down. We'll show you how to be a B.W.O.S. Our instructor will show you how to rate in a figure 8 and be a Big Wheel on Skates.
ROLLERDROME
737 N.H. Ph. 2402
(*Big wheel on skates)
SKATING ACADEMY
1 block South of P. O.
Essentials for a Man's Christmas
Essentials for a
Man's Christmas
SPORTSMAN
COLOGNE
SPORTSMAN
SHAVING LOTION
Set illustrated $5.
SPORTSMAN COLOGNE
SPORTSMAN SHAVING LOTION
Reward him this Christmas with this luxurious set of Sportsman—his favorite shave lotion and cologne in generous 8 ounce bottles. What better way to say Merry Christmas to the "leading man" in your life! Plus, tax. Other sets from $2 to $10.
Plus tax. Other sets from $2 to $10.
Weaver
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
BY PAUL ZEH Assistant Sports Editor
The UDK reaches out the hand of friendship today to welcome the University of Colorado, our neighbor to the west, and our brother in the Big Six conference as of yesterday.
Big Six coaches. The Buffaloes from Boulder will officially make their debut in conference athletics here in Lawrence on Jan. 10, when their basketball team meets Phog Allen's Jayhawkers. However, the buffs of ex-Kansan "Frosty" Cox will appear in the holiday Big Six tourney in Kansas City on Dec. 18, 19, and 20 as a prelude to their first official tussle here.
All quarters agree that Colorado's addition to the Big Six will be a definite asset to the conference. The Buffs are annually a power in the basketball west of the Mississippi, and each year they travel east to meet the better seaboard quintets. On the gridiron, the men from Boulder should be of about average strength next year, certainly capable of giving any team in the league a struggle. They defeated Iowa State, 7 to 0, but lost to Missouri, 0 to 21, in two invasions of their future league this year. Next season they will race for the flag with a full Big Six schedule, except for Oklahoma, which does not have a vacancy on its schedule for the Buffs until 1950. Good luck, Colorado!
- to make reservations for the K.U. Ski Party.
An interesting echo from the Big Six season: Bernie Masterson's charges that Oklahoma violated a "gentlemen's agreement" in their game at Lincoln when they called quick plays while Husker substitutes could leave the field, causing four 5-yard penalties to be inflicted on Nebraska.
When the new free substitution rule was passed at the Kansas City meeting last August, conference judges agreed that no team would take advantage of the quick snapback which could theoretically turn any game into a farce.
Coach Bud Wilkinson's footballers were perfect football gentlemen against the Kansas Jayhawkers at Norman, but the fact remains that four penalties were assessed against their opponents, the Cornhuskers, for having "too many men on the field." The quick snap from center can be an oversight once in the heat of a football struggle in which quarterbacks are frequently dazed for a few plays, but we doubt if it can happen accidently four times in one afternoon.
* *
The Oklahoma Sooners waited only two days for their football team to hang up their pads before their basketballers went into action last night against Southern Methodist. This is the first court battle of the 1947-48 season for any Big Six team, and will give the Sooners of Bruce Drake a two-week start on the Jayhawkers.
Bill Waters, a coon-hunting 6 foot,
5 inch sophromore, is the lad to watch
this year. He is slated to fill the
shoes of Gerald Tucker, and opened
up against the Sooner freshmen last
week in typical Tucker-fashion to
tally 15 points in the 15 minutes he
played.
14 College Football Teams
Remain Unbeaten, Untied
New York—(UP)—A mere handful of 14 college football teams remained undefeated and untied today. Eleven of the 14 were safe from danger because their seasons were completed, but three—Notre Dame, Pepperdine, and Jacksonville, Ala., Teachers—still had one game each to go.
Notre Dame, ranked with Michigan and Penn State as the mightiest of the perfect-record teams, faces one of its toughest tests Saturday against Southern California, champion of the Pacific Coast conference.
Lucky It Was Wooden
Indianapolis — (UP) S a m Strange, 71, was only a minor casualty when a tire exploded on his truck and the retaining rim cut off half his leg. "Luckily, it was just my wooden leg," he said.
1947 Daily Kansan All-American
FIRST TEAM POS. SECOND TEAM
Swiacki, Columbia L. E Cleary U.,S.C.
Connor, Notre Dame L. T Ferraro, U.S.C.
Fischer, Notre Dame L. G Nomellini, Minnesota
Scott, Navy C Rapacz, Oklahoma
Steffy, Army R. G Ramsey, Wm. & Mary
Savitsky, Penn R. T Davis, Georgia Tech
Poole, Mississippi R. E Owens, Illinois
Lujack, Notre Dame Q. B Minisi, Penn.
EVANS, KANSAS L. H Conerly, Mississippi
Gilmer, Alabama R. H Chappuis, Michigan
Walker, So. Methodist F. B Layne, Texas
HONORABLE MENTION: Ends: Martin, Notre Dame; SCHNELL-BACHER, Kansas; Steiner, Alabama; Fears, U.C.L.A.; Bumgardner, Texas. Tackles: Harris, Texas; Bryant, Army; Crawford, Penn State; Agase, Illinois. Guards: Suhey, Penn State; Burris, Oklahoma; FAM-BROUGH, KANSAS; Leonetti, Wake Forest. Centers: Rhodeyme, Kentucky; Bednarik, Penn; Novak, Nebraska; Strohmeyer, Notre Dame.
Dane.
Backs: Brennan, Notre Dame; GRIFFITH, KANSAS; Scott, Arkansas; Rowan, Army; Justice, North Carolina; Tittle, L.S.U.; Enke, Arizona; Taliaferro, Indiana; Cloud, Wm. & Mary; Rossi, U.C.L.A.; Moss, Illinois; Sexton, Wichita; Doll, U.S.C.; Rossides, Columbia, Mitchell, Oklahoma; Gillory, Texas.
Can the University of Kansas Jayhawkers break the bowl jinx on Big Six football teams? Mt. Oread followers are confident the K.U. eleven will do it.
Student Fans Are Confident Jayhawkers Will Win In Bowl
Elated over the first undefeated Kansas season in 23 years, students can see nothing but victory for their favorite grid team when they face once beaten Georgia Tech in the Orange Bowl classic at Miami Jan. 1. Three Oukkers Accept Bid
Here's what a few students have to say about the big game and the Jayhawkers chances of winning.
John Lukert, College sophomore and former, all-state tackle from Sabetha: "I'm planning to drive down for the game. I want to be there to see Kansas become the first Big Six team to win a major bowl game."
Orange Bowl classic at Miami 94-81. Student opinion, naturally biased, may be as reliable a way as any in choosing a winner in this year's Miami game. The season records of the two teams don't give us much basis for comparison as they have not met a common foe.
The Jayhawker's one touchdown victories over Oklahoma A. & M. and Missouri throw a faint glint on the subject. A. & M. bowed to Georgia by two touchdowns and Georgia in turn lost to Georgia Tech by one t. d. This would seem to prove the "Wrecks" a shade stronger. But, let's take Missouri. The Tigers lashed Duke 28 to 7 while Duke gave Tech a bad afternoon although losing 7 to 0. These figures favor the Kansans. Anyway, the bookies are sure to have a bad time figuring the odds on this one.
Ted Hutsler, College sophomore: "I'm planning on flying down to see the game. I've been reading about Georgia Tech's big line but I think Kansas can either pass over it or run through it."
Jack Armel, College junior: "Tve followed K. U. football for 10 years now and it seems strange to think of Kansas playing in the Orange bowl but we've got a great team and win or lose it'll be a wonderful ball game."
Melba Mather, College sophomore:
"I think it's wonderful that K. U. is going to a bowl game and I know we'll win. I can't think of anything nicer than having a date in Miami Jan. 1."
Roger Lee. Engineering senior:
"I'd give anything if I could make it down for the game, but I'm afraid it would be too expensive. Anyway, I'll be camped by the radio."
Arkansas' offense is led by Clyde "Smackover" Scott, star of the U. S. Naval Academy wartime teams.
Birmingham, Ala. — (UP) — The University of Arkansas Razorbacks were signed today to meet William & Mary in Birmingham's first Dixie Bowl Jan. Ist.
Arkansas Razorbacks Sign For Birmingham Dixie Bowl
The Razorbacks, with a record of five victories, four defeats and a tie, boast decisions over both principals and teams. The team is Mississippi and Texas Christian.
Three players from Pennsylvania's unbeaten football squad, Tony Minisi, halfback, George Savitsky, tackle, and Bill Luongo, fullback, have accepted bids to play in the East-West Shrine game, Jan. 1.
Three Quakers Accept Bids to East-West Worship Game
Alpha Delta Sigma To Meet
Alpha Delta Sigma will meet at 7:30 tonight, in 107 Journalism building.
Lin Sexton's '66 Will Be Retired
After that game, the jersey will be permanently retired, said Coach Ralph Graham.
Number 66, football jersey won by Wichita's star Negro back Linwood Sexton, will make its last public appearance in the Raisin Bowl when Wichita meets College of the Pacific.
Describing Sexton, who made the all-Missouri Valley team for the third time, as the greatest back Wichita has had in years, Graham said he has been given permanent possession of the jersey.
Sexton was chosen most valuable player of the 1947 squad, and was named honorary captain for the season.
The onion was almost an object of worship with the Egyptians 2,000 years before the Christmas era. It first came from India.
This is your
LAST CHANCE
Call 3211 before Saturday.
MOVIES OF PARK TO BE SHOWN THIS WEEK—WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT.
R
BANK
Lo
20
100
RECORDS
THEC
Chap. 14
Police
Speaking of checks
How long has it been since your car has had a really complete checkup?
For your auto's sake and your safety record Drive in today for a special appointment with your car doctor.
Morgan-Mack
609 Mass.
Phone 277
at the Jayhawker
Shows 2:30-7-9 NOW—Ends Tonite Esther WILLIAMS "THIS TIME FOR KEEPS"
Tomorrow, One Week
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GRANADA
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SEE! The Greatest of the Great!
Added: "THE ROYAL WEDDING"
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Darts on Target
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Stuart Anne
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KiQQorDILL
Stuart Erwin • Anna Goyen • Mike Mauki
PLUS Cartoon, Comedy Sportsreel, News
PATEE
—ENDS TONIGHT—
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"Cinderella
Swings It"
—Plus —
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"Housekeepers
Daughter"
WEDNESDAY, Ends Sat.
JOE E. BROWN
"Wide Open Faces'
— Plus —
Stan Oliver
LAUREL HARDY
"Saps at Sea"
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV
1947
Hawaii Discovers That Bowl Picking Is No Bed Of Roses
It was the Pineapple bowl at Honolulu which got caught in the most embarrassing predicament as invitations crackled over the wires in a frenzy. Hawaii was picked as one team, and the University of Louisville and Redlands of California both were tendered invitations as the visiting eleven. Both accepted.
Two of the proposed bowl committees got a little tired of the entire frantic proceedings and just tossed in the towel. The Legion Bowl set for Los Angeeles Dec. 20 and the Alamo Bowl scheduled for San Antonio, Tex., Jan. I both gave the lack of representative teams as their reasons for bowing out.
New York,—(UP)—The nation's newest fad of bouncing bowl bids from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and points west, got screwier than ever today after one post-season game invited three teams.
But that was only part of the pixy pageant enacted by the bowl brethren. Compton, Cal., Junior college got sore when it wasn't selected for the Little Rose bowl at Pasadena, Dec. 13. So Compton just decided to start its own bowl and challenged Tyler, Tex., Junior college. Tyler accepted, and the two teams even thought of snatching that "Little Rose Bowl" title since Tyler is now the rose-growing capital of the U. S., or claims to be.
Had enough of bowls? Don't quit yet. The University of Nevada was picked to play in the Salad bowl at Phoenix, Ariz. But when North Texas State was named as its opponent, Nevada turned around and rejected the bid. Wasn't satisfied with the opponent.
The only thing to do was to let the Hawaii team pick its opponent. It picked Redlands. Coach Frank Camp of Louisville admitted he was a "little disappointed," but would not elaborate.
John Lujack Wins Heisman Trophy
John Lujack, Notre Dame quarterback, today was named winner of the Heisman trophy annually awarded to the outstanding player of the year as chosen by an annual New York poll of sportswriters and broadcasters.
Lujack, one of the best all-around players in the college game today, was named all-American last season, and is sure to repeat this year.
Behind Chappuis were Doak Walker, S.M.U. back with 196, Charley Conerly, Mississippi back with 186, Harry Gilmer, Alabama back with 115, Bobby Layne, Texas back with 74, Charles Bednarik, Penn center with 65, and Bill Swiaacki, Columbia end with 61.
The 22-year-old field general from Connellsville, Pa., received 742 points, winning easily over offensive star Bob Chappuis of Michigan who polled 555.
An all-American team compiled at Duke university from the selections of 100 sports editors on college newspapers finds Ray Evans in the second team backfield and John Rapacz, Oklahoma lineman, at center on the third string. The Daily Kansan submitted its selection in the Duke survey.
In 1946 and 1945 the trophy was won by the "Touchdown Twins" of Army, with Glenn Davis getting the trophy in 1946, and Doc Blanchard annexing it the year before.
Duke Polls Colleges For All-American
First team: Ends-Poole, Mississippi and Swiacki, Columbia; tackles —Connor, Notre Dame and Davis, Georgia Tech; guards —Steffy, Army and Fischer, Notre Dame; center—Scott, Navy; backs, Lujack, Notre Dame, Chappuis, Michigan; Walker, Southern Methodist; and Layne, Texas.
The Oklahoma region, in the Pleistocene period, was overrun by horses some no larger than a fox, camels, rhinoceroses, mastodons, mammoths, saber-toothed tigers, musk oxen and immense herds of elephants.
Ags, Sooners Win Openers
New York—(UP)—Intercollegiate basketball, spiced with an intersectionsal flavor, will begin in earnest this week with three Madison Square garden doubleheaders included in the first major outburst of 1947-48 games.
Two Big Six quintets opened their 1947-48 basketball seasons in victory last night, the Kansas State Wildcats taking a 52 to 37 tilt from Rockhurst college at Manhattan and the Oklahoma Sooners defending western champs, defeated the Mustangs from Southern Methodist, 55 to 45 at Norman.
Rick Harmon, lanky forward, set the pace for coach Jack Gardner's Wildcats as he sank eight from the field for a high total of 16 points. Harold Howey, K-State's ace of last year, followed Harman with 13. The tough Hawks trailed at halftime, 18 to 25.
Bruce Drake's rebuilt Sooners turned in an impressive night's work against the Mustangs to serve notice on the rest of the Big Six that they will again be among the league's toughies. Sparking the 55-point Oklahoma barrage was Bill Water, 6 foot, 5 inch sophomore center. Gerald Tucker's understudy last year the tall Sooner racked up seven goals and two free ones to total 16, one behind Roy Pugh, the Mustang center.
Paul Merchant and Paul Courty, holdovers from last year, trailed Waters in the scoring and stood out on passing and rebounding.
College Basketball Gets 1947 Start
The New York twin bills will include four intersectional games. In tomorrow night's curtain-raiser, New York, which lost its great playmaker, Sid Tanenbaum, through graduation, will entertain Tulane, while Brooklyn Poly faces Pratt.
Thursday's bill will send St. John's of Brooklyn, defending metropolitan champion, against Denver, and City College of New York against Brigham Young. Long Island meets Western Michigan and N. Y. U. plays St. Francis of Brooklyn in Saturday's garden offering.
Wisconsin, Western conference titlist, meets Marquette Saturday; Texas, Southwest conference champ, plays Sam Houston state Thursday and Friday; Wyoming, winner of the 1946-47 Big Seven title, tries Eastern Washington Friday and Saturday; and Southern conference champion North Carolina State meets Catawba Thursday.
Holy Cross, the N.C.A.A. titleholder, is not scheduled, but Columbia, the Eastern league champion, will play twice, meeting Kings Point Wednesday and Champlain Saturday
- Scientific Motor Tune-up
• Automotive Tune-up
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617 Mass. St. Ph. 360
Most Western conference teams play weekend contests with Illinois going against Coe and Ohio State against Oklahoma Friday. Indiana-DePauw, Iowa-South Dakota, Minnesota-St. Louis, Purdue-Xavier, and Notre Dame-Indiana State feature Saturday's Midwestern schedule.
Boston-(UP)-In the mayorally elections in Greater Boston communities this year, candidates went all out for the mothers' vote by furnishing baby-sitters.
Baby Sitters Hypo Voting
DARNELL ELECTRIC CO.
---
Parker 51 Fountain Pens and Super Chrome Ink
Stowits Rexall Store
IM Entry Deadline Moved To Dec. 4
The deadline for intramual basketball and rifle entries has been extended to noon Thursday, Don Powell, intramural director, said today.
A total of 70 teams has already turned in entries for basketball competition, but the rifle entries have lagged. Rifle team matches will be on Monday and Wednesday nights, with possibly another night per week added later, Powell said. Points will be awarded on the same basis as for B-team football and basketball, that is, 35 points for a win and half that for a loss.
League competition in both basketball and rifle shooting will begin next week, with the first games on Monday. All basketball contests will be in Robinson gymnasium or the new annex. Teams may reserve either of these courts for practice this week by signing the practice schedule in the intramural office in Robinson gymnasium.
Einstein's theory of relativity is said to be understood by only fourteen persons in the whole world.
The Daily Kansan presents a new book of cartoons by DICK BIBLER
The Fourth "LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS"
will be out next week.
SINCE 1837
Business, too,
must have expert navigation
IN the telephone business, much of the knowledge of "where we are" and guidance as to "where we are headed" comes from the analysis of statistics.
Telephone statisticians and engineers are constantly studying trends and figures. They assemble the facts, analyze them, correlate them, discover their significance, draw guidance from them.
The work of these men is vital to our never-ending task of improving telephone service.In such work many college-trained men have found satisfying and rewarding careers.
And this is but one of the many interesting phases of the telephone business.
There's opportunity and adventure in telephony.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
C.
PATIENT CARE & MEDICINE
BELL SYSTEM
PATIENT CARE & MEDICINE
'AGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1947
The Editorial Page
British Labor Party On Spot
On July 26, 1945, Winston Churchill, the greatest war leader Britain had ever known since Pitt, traveled to Buckingham palace and turned over to the king his office as prime minister. Churchill and his Conservatives had gone down in what the New York Times called "one of the most stunning election landslides in the history of Great Britain."
Labor Won 390 Out Of 640
Labor had won 390 seats in parliament out of a total of 640 against only 163 seats held in the previous parliament. The Conservatives, who had been in power with 358 seats, were cut down to 195. It was a complete surprise to experts, who up to the eve of ballot counting, had predicted a narrow Conservative margin.
Putting war behind them and looking ahead to the many and difficult tasks of peace, the people of Britain rejected the colorful war hero and turned to the mild, scholarly, 62 year old Socialist, Clement Attlee, almost unknown outside Britain. It was the beginning of a new era.
A Reversal of Ten Years Before
Ten years before, the Conservatives had come into power with about the same electoral ratio. So on July 27, 1945 it was up to the Laborites. Their program was to have four main points:
1. Immediate nationalization of coal and power.
3. Broadening of social security.
2. Nationalization of the Bank of England.
3. Broadening of social equity.
4. Development of housing employment, and agriculture.
Immediate Controls Applied
Although in the election campaign Churchill had charged that a Labor government would mean totalitarianism and a Gestapo, the Conservatives could not disagree too violently with the final aims of the Laborists. The Conservatives maintained that social improvements should come within the traditional framework of free enterprise rather than state control.
Controls were immediately applied to the British economy, shortages and rationing began to weigh heavily on the British people, and Attlee turned to Sir Stafford Cripps to be minister of economic affairs, the all-important post.
An Expression of Impatience
In Cripps he had what even Churchill termed "the ablest brain in the administration," but Cripps from his boyhood days had also been a champion of what he called "Christian social justice." He immediately put the screws on consumption. Rationing came back in more severity than during the war. His policies seemed to match the austerity of his personal life.
The first concrete expression of public impatience came Nov. 3, when in the municipal elections Laborites lost 652 council seats and the Conservatives gained 621. Such a sharp rightward turn can easily be considered a trend that could continue to put the Conservatives back in power.
Britain is producing more than ever before in peace time, yet consumer shortages are closing in. The reason is that Britain is exporting as much as possible.
The only way that Labor can stay in power, and it's a doubtful possibility, is for the people to become determined, in the words of Cripps, "put the interest of the country first and personal incentives a poor second."
Much Ado
A recent readership survey of a college daily revealed that only 6 per cent of the readers regularly pursue Hollywood news.
The result partially verifies a long-held opinion of ours that Hollywood news in both radio and press is about the most inane, nauseating, trivial, illiterate kind of pap ever mouthed by the human race.
It's enough to make one retch when the honeyed tones of a Hollywood professional gossip breathlessly confide to her eager listeners the world shaking news of the latest episode in an oh-so-exclusive Hollywood gin mill. When a half-witted Hollywood pretty boy and his even
less intellectual "canary" have a spat, the resulting turmoil would lead you to believe that the Battle of Armageddon was being fought in the vicinity of Hollywood and Vine.
A look at any large magazine counter reveals little but trash piled to the ceiling. There are af least 18 major movie magazines purveying nothing but saccharin build-ups of the press agents' little darlings. All this idiotic hullaballoo has even been defended as "Americana."
If that's "Americana," then send us back to the salt mines.
Those Promises
A year ago this month the Republican party, in a landslide victory, won control of both congressional chambers. The return of the Republicans to power was a slow process and came about only after 14 years of Democratic national administration.
Now, exactly 12 months after the 1946 elections, the G. O. P. finds that public feeling seems to be shifting to the major opposition party again.
The 1946 mid-term elections came at a psychologically opportune time for the Republicans. The American people were tired of war, of government controls, and of the high tax rate needed partially to finance the war. Construction was slow, the housing situation was bad, and many needed items were either scarce or unobtainable.
In the midst of all this the Republican saw the opportunity. They campaigned vigorously and made promises which would have been difficult to fulfill in normal times with a party man in the president's office. They did not anticipate world troubles which inevitably follow war
Consequently, most of the campaign pledges have been for nought. Taxes are no lower than before, increased production has not lowered prices, and government expenditures have not been cut appreciably. Senator Taft would have a difficult time convincing anyone that "for the first time in 14 years the United States is no longer in a state of emergency."
In the 1946 elections the Republicans gained 51 senatorial seats, 249 seats in the house, or 31 more than necessary for a majority; 25 Republican governors were elected. An estimated 36 million persons voted and thus broke a record for ballots cast in a mid-term election.
In the off-year local elections held this month there was not a sweeping victory by either party. The congressional races, though, indicated rising dissatisfaction with the majority group. Republican losses varied from 4 to 9 per cent in the four states which had congressional candidates.
Speaking of the past 12 months, Dorothy Thompson said, "Apparently, the G. O. P. intends to cross bridges after they have been swept away. Also it intends to sit and await events in vacuous expectation that Providence will perform another miracle."
Hypocrisy Train?
Dear Editor
Dear Editor,
"Arrangements have been made for racial segregation of visitors who will see the Freedom Train in Hattiesburg, Miss. Jan. 9."
When I read the above statement in a recent newspaper the thought that immediately went through my mind was, "But if they aren't going to practice freedom, why call it a 'Freedom' train?" After I had calmed down a bit I began thinking of the Lawrence situation.
We must not blame a southern town for prejudices which we ourselves display in almost all restaurants, theaters, and amusement centers.
We graduate Negroes from the University each year, many with high honors, but do we hire any as teachers? We allow colored students to mingle with others on the campus, but just a few yards off the campus these same students are not allowed to enter any cafe, except as dishwashers!
If we give only lip service to democracy, we will have a shallow form of government. We can make democracy in Lawrence work as we would like to see it in the South. It will not come about without a lot of effort on the part of every person.
Should the Freedom Train come to Lawrence, we might well expect several speeches on the American way of life, but these same speeches will mean nothing if we continue to allow some people more freedom than others.
Let us prepare the way for the South by making a firm stand for freedom here.
Dale W. Fields College sophomore
Politics doesn't seem to be included in the "best-seller" formula. Of the 22 books that have sold two million or more copies, only one, Wendell Willkie's "One World," is concerned with political affairs.
Russia's latest charge is that France and Italy will be imprisoned by the Marshall plan. The Europeans would probably welcome any sentence that includes food and clothing.
The term "another miracle" refers to the 1948 presidential election. The Republican party has 12 more months in which to restore the confidence of American voters to its 1946 level.-Lyle A. Young
University Daily Kansan
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Jones, Bob Dellinger
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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS.
PAGE SEVEN
17
Walden Quartet Well Received
By CHARLES L. O'CONNOR
The Walden String quartet presented a recital Monday night in Frank Strong auditorium which was little short of perfect.
The program was opened with a delightful performance of the "Quartet in A Major, Op. 33, No. 6 (Boccherini), played with warm, singing tones and displaying impeceable taste.
The second selection, "The Second String Quartet," by the twentieth century American composer, Charles Ives, was, according to the program notes, a "challenge to the most adventurous listener." Although the audience accepted the challenge, most of the listeners seemed to be lost at the first double-bar.
Perhaps Mr. Ives was jesting when he wrote the quartet, yet the giggles evoked by this dissonant work hardly seemed appropriate from a supposedly sophisticated audience. The last movement, ending on an unresolved or polytonal chord, apparently left more than a few members of the audience totally bewildered. It was difficult work extremely well played.
The "Quartet in C Major, Op 59,
No. 3" (Beethoven) brought the
listeners back to more familiar tonalities.
It was played with the assurance of men who knew exactly what they were doing, and who had more than sufficient abilities to accomplish the task.
To Hold Interviews With Engineers
Representatives of a national oil company will interview chemical mechanical, civil, and electric engineers tomorrow in Marvin hall.
On Thursday interviews from a steam boiler manufacturer will talk to civil and mechanical engineers. Students may obtain further information from the dean of the Engineering school's office.
Physical Medicine Refresher Delayed
The physical medicine refresher course scheduled at the University of Kansas medical center for this week, has been postponed until early June or next October. The announcement was recently made by H. G. Ingham, University extension director of postgraduate medical education
Inability of several guest instructors to attend was given as the reason for postponement.
To Mail A Mallard?
Cherokee, Ia—(UP)—Employees at the Cherokee post office were stumped only temporarily by a telephone call from a three-year-old boy inquiring if he needed a federal stamp to go duck hunting. The youthful caller was told that if he was big enough to carry a shotgun he could hunt without a stamp.
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'35 CHEVROLET coupe, new radiator,
head, carburer, heater, valves, un-
finish, seat covers. 2 tires, clean, good
finish, and warranty. $400. Call 1648-7
ewings.
TYPEWRITER. Underwood, standard model, used very little. May be seen any time at 305 Lane 6, Sunflower. Priced reasonably. 4
OLDSMOBILE 1947-26 series, 4 door sedan. New. Low mileage. Private. Private owner. Kansas City, Mo. Phone VI 1037. 3
SEE THE NEW "deml" parker "51"
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VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 669 HTFD
Miscellaneous
NOW AVAILABLE P. & E. Vector and
Vector hyperbolic slide rules at the
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5 KANSAS CITY Star headquarters moved to
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phone. 17. Dec. 17
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 record you want to want. See the Soundboard on Peterson's 6 East 8th St. record Peterson's 6 East 8th St. Dec. 9 TYPEWRITERS and add machines sold and rented. Peterson's 6 East 8th St. St. 1st National Bank Bldg. Dec. 9
Lost
SINGLE STRAND of pearls at K U-M.U.
game. Call Bob Beck, 1978J. Reward
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safety before vacation. Name plainly
stenciled under liner. Finder please call
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4
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LOST IN or around Marvin hall. Grey garbardine topcate. Finder either contact Daily Kansan or alter Cassida. 207 R. W. Boyd. Red and white PAIR BLUE and red plaid rimmed glasses in red case, during rally in Hoch. Nov. 24. Please call Pat Harris, 860, or leave message at Corbin hall. 3
ONE CORN cob pipe with KU. '44. W. Boyd. And please return to Ruth Krebhel, 322 W. 46th St., Kansas City 2, Mo. Reward. 3
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THE WRIST watch with day of the month around outside edge of dial has broken strap connection. Please call
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
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1947
MU President Didn't Like Seat
Earl Falkenstien, business manager of athletics, said today that the University of Kansas had given Misiouri seats as good as Kansas had received last year in Columbia.
Mr. Falkenstein's statement was in reply to Dr. Frederick Middlebush, who said at the annual football banquet at the University of Missouri that he had been assigned a seat on the 10-yard line.
"The band and the Kansas fans were all I could see," Dr. Middlebush said. "When the Kansas fans were happy, I knew I shouldn't be, and when the Missouri band was happy, I went along with them. But I didn't see any of the game. Next year I'm going to sit in the bleachers where I can see the football game." Could Not Be Reached
Could Not be Reach Chancellor Deane W. Malott could not be reached today for comment on the Missouri president's treatment at the game, but Mr. Falkenstein said that the Missouri school should have been able to take care of its own people.
... people.
"We gave them as good seats as they gave us at Columbia last year," he said, "and possibly better as they gave us 766 bleacher seats in the end zone as part of our allotment."
zone ils pat
Falkenstein said that seats in a stadium extending from the 40-yard line to the north goal line on the west side 15 rows up, and a section behind the north goal line were available to the Missouriians. Alloting the individual seats was up to the Missouri officials.
At the banquet President Middlebush also said,
"Who would rather see our team beat Duke. I'd rather see them beat Navy—or even lose to Navy—than win, say, from South Dakota."
whit, say, from Ivy. Missouri plays Navy next year at Baltimore, replacing Duke on the football schedule.
The University of Kansas beat South Dakota State 86 to 6 this year.
Congas and Trio To Entertain ISA
Students attending the Independent Students Association Christmas dance in the Union ballroom Saturday will see a Mexican hat dance by Bolivar Marquez during intermission. He will also direct a conga.
dance. I their meeting Monday, the I. S. A discussed sending a delegate to the regional I. S. A conference in Boulder, Colo., in March.
sion. He will also tn The Moonmisters and a trumpet trio will provide special music during the intermission. Charles O'Connor's orchestra will play for the dance.
Boulder, Cono, in March. Students serving on the I. S. A. council will receive a stamp on their transcripts stating this fact.
Dr. Laudon To Speak To Mountain Club
Dr. L. R. Laudon, professor of geology, will speak on "British Columbia and the Alcan Highway" tonight at the K.U. Mountain Club meeting. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in 103 Green.
Gamma Phi's Get 'Shower Annex'
For sale: One shower booth with white soap dish attached without water or plumbing. On display on the front porch of the Gamma Phi Beta house.
The shower booth without any fixtures except a soap dish was left on the Gamma Phi front porch during the night. Clarence Richardson, houseman, will probably haul it off unless someone wants to buy it.
"Pretty soon there will be enough stuff to build a house," Clarence commented on the odds and ends including signs and concrete blocks, occasionally deposited around the Gamma Phi house by pranksters.
К.БРИТАНСКОЙ В.
СОВЕТСКОЙ СОВЕСТИ
МЫ БРИТАНСКИЕ МУЖИ
БЕЗ РУССКИХ
ПО РОЖДЕНИЮ ЖЕН
FOR BRITISH & SOVIET
CONSCIENCES
WE ARE THE BRITISH
HUSBANDS WITHOUT
OUR RUSSIAN WIVES.
CARRYING BANNER printed in both Russian and English, British exservicemen, whose Russian war brides have been denied passage from the Soviet country, picket entrance to London hall, where Russian Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov attends the Big Four conference. (International)
Meeting Set For Council
The Mineral Industries council, advisory body to the state geological survey, will hold its annual meeting Thursday in Lindley hall.
The council consists of representatives of industry who keep the survey informed as to their needs. Many state survey investigations result from reports of the council.
The council members are John Allison, chairman and representative of the natural gas industry, McPherson; Brian O'Brian, vice-chairman and representative of the brick and clay industry; W. O. Bilharz, lead and zinc industry, Baxter Springs.
Pi Lambda Theta, education women's honorary sorority, will hold initiation at 5:45 tonight in the English room of the Union. The initiation will be followed by a banquet Carolyn Campbell will preside.
J. A. Schowalter, agriculture, Newton; K. A. Spencer, Pittsburg Midway Coal Mining company; W. L. Stryker, consulting geologist for eastern Kansas, Fredonia; B. O. Weaver, agriculture, Mellinville.
M. L. Breidenthal, president of the Second National bank, Kansas City, Kansas; Howard Carey, president of the Carey Salt company, Hutchinson; John Garlough, petroleum geologist, Wichita; Lester McCoy, member of the board of regents, Garden City; J. E. Missimer, oil industry.
Those to be initiated include Betty Barkis, Joann Clough, Helen Davis, Marian Downing, Lorita Higginbottom, Ruth Mercer, Ruth Schillinger, Theodora Speer, Annetta Stout, and Lucille Tanner.
Seven officers were elected Monday to head Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering professional fraternity.
Pi Lambda Theta To Initiate Tonight
Kappa Eta Kappa Elects 7 Officers
They are Warren A. Shaw, president; Billy H. Hamilton, vice-president; Laurence L. Allred, secretary; Walter R. Stockebrand, treasurer; Vernard M. Guyer, librarian; David B. Thomson, corresponding secretary; and Jack W. Hollingsworth, sergeant-at-arms.
Bridge, Table Tennis Tournaments Start Tonight
The annual bridge and table tennis tournaments sponsored by Student Union activities will start at 7 tonight.
The table tennis tournament will be in the game room of the Union where a play-off between men's and women's single and double brackets will be held.
The bridge tournament will continue on Thursday. The table tennis meet will be held both tomorrow and Thursday.
Big Six faculty members will meet Dec. 12 and 13, in Kansas City, Mo., one week before the conference basketball tourney in the Municipal auditorium there.
The bridge tournament will take place in the Union ballroom for an elimination of singles and partner teams.
One matter that is almost certain to be discussed at the conference is the Oklahoma A. and M. application for membership into the conference.
Big Six Faculty To Meet
In K.C. On Dec. 12-13
Museum Shows Santos Painting
A santos painting from New Mexico showing Our Lady of Guadalupe as the Virgin Mary and Protectress of Mexico is being shown as the December masterpiece of the month at the museum of art.
News Of The World
It has been reported that De Gaulle has threatened to denounce publicly any agreement Bidault makes with the other foreign ministers on Germany that he does not agree with.
The santos shows the Virgin standing on a crescent moon supported by a cherub and with a nimbus of flame about the whole figure. She is wearing a red dress and a blue, starry mantle.
Santos were made in New Mexico both as paintings and as figures from 1750 to 1850. They are the only form of religious art which is native to the United States.
More than 800 eager sports minded students have received their basketball tickets according to the athletic department. Monday was first day for students to make their reservations and pay the $2.15 that is part of the procedure. December 6 is the student deadline for tickets. After that all remaining tickets will be offered to the general public.
section said.
The award was made by Lowell Mason, federal trade commissioner, in memory of his father, a former United States senator from Illinois. The $200 represents a fee Commissioner Mason received when he lectured to law students last year.
Ronald D. Albright, first-year law student, has been awarded the $200 William E. Mason scholarship. Dean F. J. Moreau of the Law school said today.
800 Students Get BB Seats
De Gaulle Threatens Veto
A large number of students have purchased tickets for the Kansas-Notre Dame game that is played during the Christmas holidays. Top price for a seat at the Notre Dame game is $1.50.
obtained to the most popular group of games so far has been group two. That series includes games with Colorado, Oklahoma A. and M., Missouri, and Iowa State. Group one consists of games against Oklahoma. Drake, Nebraska and Kansas State.
Albright Gets Law Award
De Gaulle holds no public office, and his party, the Rally of the French People, has no seats in the French national assembly. But in the October municipal elections it rolled up more votes than any other party
Albright was selected by a committee, appointed by Chancellor Deane W Malott on the basis of his scholarship record and because he "earned most of his way through college and was self supporting while in first year law class," Dean Moreau explained.
London-(UP)-A "veto" threat by France's Gen. Charles De Gaulle snarled progress of the big four foreign ministers conference today, but Secretary of State George C. Marshall and Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov scheduled a private luncheon that offered some-hope of conciliation.
The luncheon, scheduled for Friday at the Russian embassy, will mark the first time that Marshall and Molotov have conferred privately since Marshall became secretary of state.
Molotov last week refused an invitation to the American embassy, but replied by inviting Marshall to the Soviet embassy.
Russell County Attorney And Sheriff Resign
Topeka—(UP)—The Sheriff and county attorney of Russell county, Kansas, signed resignations from office today upon the demand of Atty. Gen. Arn.
Sheriff Ted Steinle submitted a written resignation to Gov. Frank Carlson effective at 10 a.m. Monday. He said "this resignation is made and tendered by reason of ill health at this particular time."
200 Valid Names Needed To Call In Grand Jury
Wichita—(UP)—Preparations for checking of signatures on petitions for a grand jury investigation of the operations of Sedgwick county government were underway today.
If the 700 of the 3,000 signatures prove valid when compared with tax rolls, a grand jury for the January term will be called.
The petitions alluded to reports of drinking and gambling by county employs.
Foreign Students Can Visit In East
Foreign students will have a firstrate chance to see New York or Chicago during the Christmas vacation through the cooperation of groups in those cities, Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, said today.
Dean Tompkins said there are 55 foreign students at the University who are eligible to take one of the The New York group will turn over the huge Pepsi-Cola lounge in Times Square to the nation's foreign students from Dec. 19 till Jan. 1, Sight-seeing tours, home entertainment and many other activities have been arranged for those who spend vacations in either New York or Chicago.
The two organizations making this possible are the Rockefeller Memorial council of the University of Chicago, directed by the Rev. Elbert Cole, and the Committee on Friendly Relations among Foreign students of New York City.
Foreign students who intend to remain in the immediate vicinity of Lawrence will also be shown a good time during the holidays, Dean Tompkins said. Many faculty members and Lawrence families have extended invitations to students to visit in their homes.
Quotas Set In TB Drive
The annual University tuberculosis drive will begin at 7:15 Wednesday night with the annual kick off meeting, 104 Green hall.
Christmas Seals
Individual sales quotas have been set for each organized house. They will run sales booths in Frank Strong hall and Watson library until the end the drive Dec. 18.
1947
MERRY CHRISTMAS
... Your Protection Against Tuberculosis
James C. McCoy, chairman of the drive, representatives from each organized house, and All-Student council committee representatives will attend the meeting.
Dr. D. F. Taylor, a Fellow of the American College of Chest Surgery and superintendent of the state tubercular institute at Horton, will speak at the meeting.
Landscape Scenes Of Campus Shown
Scenes of the campus, Lawrence and imaginary landscapes are on exhibit on the third floor of Frank Strong hall.
Oil paintings, watercolor and pencil drawings are the work of the freshman and sophomore composition classes during the summer session.
On display are drawings and paintings by W. M. Dubbs, Janet Lowe, Helen Miller, Wayne Wilson, Carolyn Campbell, Doris Stalnaker, F. O. Carmean, Mary Egner, Wayne D. Johnson, William W. Gaw, and William E. Becks.
KC Tool Engineers To Hear Talk On Light
The Kansas City chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers will meet with the University of Kansas chapter, at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Frank Strong auditorium.
F. L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics, will speak on "Applications of Polarized Light."
Foster To Sum Up Lectures On Marriage For Frosh YMCA
Dr. Robert Foster will speak to the freshman Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 tonight in the Pine room of the Union. He will discuss "Love and Marriage", summing up the three lectures he recently gave. All students are invited to attend.
University Daily Kansan
45th Year No. 55
Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1947
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
S
ce on
nk
the on
at ve,
o.
F.
D.
he ers of
es
ed
CA
to
the and tree
ad-
Lawrence, Kansas
Traffic Violators Assessed $43 By Student Court
Fines tofaling $43 were levied against student traffic violators by the student court session at Green hall Tuesday night. All violations were for illegal parking.
Harry R. Hanson, engineering junior, was also found guilty of obtaining a parking permit by fraud and his right to drive a car on the campus was suspended for the entire school year.
George R. Learned, College sophmore, was wined $19 on 11 violations. He had appealed 19 charges. Chief Justice Robert Foulton suspended $9 of this fine, however, on condition that he commit no more violations this semester.
Four More Fined
Other students fined were George A. Newton, $9, and Raymond J. Manhart, $1. Frank W. Korber and Weymouth J. Lowe were found guilty for failing to appear before the court and each were fined $7.
Michael F. Andrews, Russel N. Barrett, and Charles R. Minion won their appeals and were not fined.
The court announced that on more appeals will be heard from first offenders who have only one charge against them because of the time involved. No fine is imposed for a first offense.
6.000 Tickets Issued
More than 6,000 parking tickets have been issued since the beginning of school, the office of the parking committee has announced. Of these violations, 700 students have fines that range from $1 to $45 with the average fine amounting to $3.
Approximately half of these tickets have been issued on Jayhawk drive. Several 20-minute zones are located on the south side of this street where commuters could park their cars and avoid getting violations tickets, according to Wayne H. Gugler, clerk of the parking committee.
Parking Zone "T," the drive east of Fraser theater, and the street in front of the Union are also scenes of frequent parking violations. Commuters apparently do not realize the drive east of Fraser theater is a parking zone. The east side of the street in front of the Union and the north end of the west side are also part of parking areas and only cars bearing "U" parking plates will be permitted to park there.
Bowl Tickets Already Sold Out
The University has been allotted 2,500 Orange bowl tickets, but at least that number have already been applied for at the athletic business office, Earl Falkenstien said today.
The tickets will sell for $6 and $7, which means that persons in this area will shell out at least $16,500 for tickets. Applicants have made no down payment and will pay when they pick up their tickets, which will be made available immediately when they arrive the latter part of the week.
No more applications will be accepted, Mr. Falkenstien said.
The Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic association (Big Six) conference on racial discrimination passed a resolution to eliminate racial discrimination in athletics, Lynn Leigh, K. U. conference representative, said today. The conference was held at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln Nov. 29 and 30.
Health Service To Receive New X-Ray To Aid In Drive Against Tuberculosis
Group Asks For New Race Rule
The resolution will be presented at the Big Six basketball tournament in Kansas City, Dec. 12 and 13 and reads as follow:
"The student delegates attending the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic association on Nov. 29 and 30 at Lincoln, Neb., having taken into consideration the attitudes of the Universities of Colorado, Kansas, and Nebraska, and Kansas State and Iowa State on discrimination do unanimously adopt the following resolution.
One. That there be deleted from the M.V.I.A.Rules and regulations the clause 'and the personnel of visiting teams shall be so selected as to conform with any restrictions imposed upon a host installation by the sovereign authority or the authorities that govern said host institution'.
The Kansas Tuberculosis and Health association has agreed to give the University health service a late model 70 mm. x-ray machine, Dr. Ralph Canuteson, health service director, said today.
To Delete Old Rule
Two. That there be added the clause "any eligible student of a member institution shall be allowed to participate in all competitive athletic events at any member institution."
Since 1932 the health service has examined more than 25,000 students and campus personnel by means of tuberculin tests and x-rays. Eighty-seven cases of tuberculosis have been found with 34 of these being in an active or contagious state. Early diagnosis and hospitalization of these cases assured rapid recovery and protected the rest of the community from infection, Dr. Canutson said.
The Universities of Oklahoma and Missouri did not send representatives to the conference Leigh said, although Oklahoma sent a telegram stating that the question of discrimination would be put to a student vote in the near future.
Oklahoma Sends Wire
"This will enable every student and faculty member to be x-rayed annually, thus assuring maximum health protection against tuberculosis," Dr. Canuteson said
"Christmas seals finance similar projects for many others. The annual sale of these seals is an opportunity for students to contribute to the control and eventual eradication of tuberculosis and to know that
25. 000 Students Examined
their contribution is being used for their own immediate benefit," the health director explained. Hospital To Back Drive
"Tuberculosis is exceeded only by accidents as a cause of prolonged disability and death among the age group from 15 to 30 years. It is a contagious disease and therefore is a health program of importance to every individual."
4 Men Escape Topeka Jail In Stolen Cars
As in the past, Watkins hospital staff members will be backing the tuberculosis campaign. On display in the hospital corridor are certificates representing the amount of Christmas seals purchased each year by the staff since 1940.
Topeka, Kan. — (UP) — An auto theft expert described as “a most dangerous criminal” and three fugitive companions apparently stole two cars during the night and have made a getaway after escaping the Topeka city jail, sheriff Bill Coates said to dav.
Two cars—a 1946 DeSoto and a 1941 Chevrolet — were taken from residences near the fail.
Coates said he felt sure those to blame were Robert McGuire, Topeka, and three other men who pulled the first successful escape from the Topeka city jail in the institution's history.
The sheriff termed McGuire "a man who probably won't be taken alive, a most dangerous criminal."
The four dug out of their cells, climbed through a narrow ventilator to the roof of the jail last night, hopped across to an adjoining building and descended to the ground.
Geologists Dig And Fish
A geologist has certain advantages over other people in combining pleasure with work. He may find it necessary to explore spots where good fishing holes may also be found, Dr. L. R. Laudon, geology professor, told the coffee and forums committee last night.
Dr. Laudon told of a "serious attempt" made by himself and members of a geological searching party last summer, in an effort to gather important geological information in an unexplored area of British Columbia. Canada.
Colored movie slides and motion pictures were shown in elaborating on his topic, "Geological Exploration by Air." Dr. Laudon discussed the experiences, hardships, and humorous incidents encountered by the searching party of "pioneers" in the unexplored region of the Canadian Rockies.
Fossil hunting proved fruitful as the explorers searched among the rocks of the Dionian and Mississippiian ages, and "fishing in the Canadian lakes and streams was especially good," Dr. Laudon added.
Cafe Food, Prices Will Be Checked
Food and pricing policies of local restaurants will be investigated by the Sunflower Statesmens club in checking situations involving student welfare on the hill, in Lawrence, and throughout the state.
This group of former boy staters announced Tuesday that this plan will be within the national organization's primary purpose of promoting students' interests in politics and social welfare.
Four committees and chairmen were appointed: publicity, Kent Shearer; campus problems, Allyn Browne; social events, Jim Selig; and legislative, Bill Adams.
Dude Ranch Sold To Monks
Pecos, N. M.,—(UP)—The Valley Ranch, one of the largest dude ranches in northern New Mexico, has been sold to the Cistercian Order, a group of Catholic monks also known as Trappists.
WEATHER
Ray Evans Makes AP All-American
Kansas—Cloudy, rain mixed with snow southeast, snow or sleet northeast today. Colder except extreme northwest today. Clearing and somewhat colder tonight.
Jayhawker Star Joins Lujack, Chappuis, Walker In Backfield
By COOPER ROLLOW University Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Evans. No. 42
42
42
Ray Evans, who will climax a brilliant Kansas football career in th Orange Bowl New Year's day, was named first team halfback today o the Associated Press All-American squad.
Called by Coach George Sauer "the greatest back I've ever seen Evans is the first Kansas football player to make a first-team All-America
Engineering Jobs Thick
DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, was guest star on the "Calling the Deans on the Carpet" program Tuesday.
Dean Carr gave every encouragement to engineering students. "Job offers are coming in by the hundreds," he said. "The average starting salary for an engineer is about $2,000 to $2,500."
When Tom Yoe, the interviewer, asked Dean Carr what kind of engineers he had over at Marvin, Dean Carr laughed. "Nothing but good ones" he said.
There are women in almost all of the 11 engineering departments, Dean Carr said. The reason for women in engineering was probably their work in war industries.
Dean Carr cleared up a rumor that has been directed at the School of Engineering for years. "We've been accused of being slave-drivers," he said. "The truth is engineering is just a tough go."
Student Is Injured In Minor Accident
Ralph E. Dix, Kansas City band leader and College freshman, received minor cuts and bruises when the car he was driving left the road and struck a boulder Monday morning about two miles west of Lawrence on rural University drive.
Dix was traveling west at about 30 miles an hour when he swerved to avoid a furrow in the road, losing control of the vehicle.
Students were not long to tak action. At 11 a.m. a Universit Daily Kansan representative filed petition signed by leaders of Uni versity student organizations wit the athletic office requesting the Ray Evans' number 42 be retire permanently from Kansas footba service.
Roundout out the first team back field with Evans in the AP rating are Jack Lujack of Notre Dam Bob Chappuis of Michigan, an Doak Walker of S.M.U. Surprised By Selection
When informed by a University Daily Kansan reporter Tuesday that his name would be included in the first string backfield in today selections, Evans said. "It is certainly unexpected. I consider it great honor and distinction to be named to the Associated Press Al American team."
Four other Jayhawker stars- Otto Schnellbacher, end; Don Farrbrough, guard; and Forrest Griffith and Bud French, backs—were give honorable mention in the AP raving.
The announcement of Evan placement on the mythical elephant was the second cause for elation to K.U. students within one wee Five days ago Jayhawker fans were informed that the Kansas team has been selected to meet Georgia Tee in the Orange Bowl.
Initiated by the University Dal
Kansan in conjunction with severe
campus organizations, the petitifi
submitted to Athletic Director E. C.
Quigley this morning read:
Hope To Retire Number
"We, the undersigned, feeling the we represent the sentiments of the student body, do hereby petition the University of Kansas athlet department to retire football gam jersey number 42 from service permanently, in tribute to Ray Evan Kansas" great All-American hall back."
The resolution was signed by A. alan W. Cromley, editor-in-chie Martha Jewett, managing edito Rodney M. Armstrong, Ku Ku president; Marian Minor, Jay Jane president; Dick Wintermote, hee cheerleader; Otis Hill, president student union; and members of tl University Daily Kansan sports sta
Mr. Quigley said that the petit would be handled by Coach Sauc and the athletic board.
"I think I can speak for George
saying that such a move will c
certainly receive a careful consid
eration by the athletic department
the athletic director said.
Students Favor Retirement
Student opinion apparently waiwholeheartedly behind the petition Typical of the remarks expressse were those of Dick Wintermot head cheerleader:
"The cheerleaders feel that the least we can do is to set aside Ra Evans' number 42 as a gesture of appreciation for his fine football record. After all, Evans more than anyone else was probably responsible for pulling Kansas football into the national limelight."
Marian Minor, Jay Janes press dent, and Rodney Armstrong, Ku K head, said their organizations wei solidly behind the resolution.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1947
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en who qualified during the war only pass the physical examination to be eligible for air cadet dog. Those meeting the general requirements should write to Staff, U.S.Airforce, Attention Aviation Cadet Section, Washington 25, D.C.
election cadets receive $75 a month, plus food, housing, clothing, medical and dental care while training. Upon graduation, they assigned to active duty with and lieutenant's commissions in air force reserve. They will receive $336 a month as second lieutenants plus $500 for each year on active duty.
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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. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1919, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
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WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THI
Anita Bedell is chairman of the classification committee. Other committee members, are, Jo Ann Anderson, Mabel Conderman, Jean Dressler, Virginia Shimer, and Betty van der Smissen.
The Inter-dormitory and Panhellenic council will hold their annual tea, at 4 p.m. Thursday, at Corbin hall. Kappa Alpha Theta and Locksley hall will be presented cups for outstanding scholarship, last year.
AWS Groups Activities
A classification of all women students into their various activities will be made by theh Associated Women Student's senate. The procedure and purpose was discussed at the AWS senate meeting. Tuesday afternoon.
The blanks will have four questions to check. Are you an officer or a committee chairman of the organization? Are you a member of a special committee? Are you an inactive member? If you are not a member, would you like to be?
Cards will be distributed by the house representatives of all organized houses. The remaining unorganized independents will be divided into precincts of 50 women each. One representative will be chosen to handle the classifications of each precinct.
By this new system, the Senate hopes to place women in the activities they are interested in, measure the activity of the members of the various organizations, and investigate the possibility of a point system for women's activities.
AWS hopes to have the cards ready for filing by Christmas vacation.
Councils To Give Scholarship Tea
A winter serenade, sponsored by the inter-dorm council, was discussed at the meeting. Tuesday. Women from the 14 dormitories will participate in the serenade to be held at 10:00 p.m. Dec. 16. Refreshments will be served at Corbin hall following the serenade.
Exchange dinners between the dormitories will begin Dec. 10.
Independent Women To Trade Dinners
Exchange dinners between ten independent women's houses have been arranged by Interdorm council for December 10. Ten girls from each of the chosen houses will eat dinner with their exchange house.
The first ten houses to be scheduled for this arrangement are Jolliffe, which will exchange with Miller; Sleepy Hollow and Watkins; Templin, Harmon; Locksley, Monchons; Briar Manor. Corbin.
This plan was arranged to allow the members of the various independent houses to form friendships with women in other houses and to increase the cooperative efforts of independent houses in their activities. If the plan works well another dinner will be scheduled later.
Wednesday Dance Cancelled
The Union Activities short spin mixer dance scheduled for tonight in the Union ballroom has been cancelled because theh ballroom will be used for the football dinner.
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Wilson, Sunflower, are the parents of a son, Michael Douglass, born Nov. 21 at St. Mary's hospital, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Wilson is an engineering senior.
Belles And Their Fiances
Waterman-Lundry
Mrs. R. G. Roche, housemother of Miller hall, announced recently the engagement of Patricia Waterman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Waterman, Washington, to Harlan Lundry, son of Mr. C. Lundry, Carbon-dale.
Chocolates were passed by Dorthea Fuller and Anne Marie Seimers.
Miss Waterman is a freshman in the College. Mr. Lundry is attending the Kansas City School of Refrigeration.
Graber-Sharp
☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Graber, Hutchinson, announce the engagement of their daughter Peggy to William Sharp, son of Mrs. Nell Sharp, Atchison.
Barbara Johnson and Alberta Schnitzler assisted Miss Graber when the announcement was recently made at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Miss Graber wore a white orchid. Her attendants received corsages of red roses and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, housemother, wore gardenias.
Miss Graber and Mr. Sharp are both College juniors.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Plans Initiation For 10 Members
Ten new members will be initiated into Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary professional fraternity of earth sciences, Thursday at 7:45 p.m. in 303 Lindlev.
Duncan McGregor, president of Alpha chapter, announces that the initiates are Raymond K. Mann, Robert A. Simons, Wayne C. Granger, John E. Hickox, Sailendra K. Chakravorty, John R. Sacks, Bernard W. Kleihege, William W. Hambleton, Edward I. Blincoe, and Joe S. Turner.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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The Y. W. C. A. bazaar will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Henley house.
YWCA Bazaar Begins Friday
Haynes & Keene
819 Mass. Phone 524
Articles to be sold by the Y. W. C.
A. members will include Vermont maple syrup and sugar and some aluminium ware. Stuffed animals, quilted slippers, Irish linen embroidered sets, aprons, and other items featuring native folk craft will be on display.
Nancy Smith, College sophomore, is in charge of the bazaar which the organization hopes will become an annual project.
Leonard To Norton County
A. R. Leonard of the state and federal geological survey ground water division is in North county assisting the survey's drill crew to test drilling.
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Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansar
THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA presents
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BLITHE SPIRIT December 8,9,10.
FRASER THEATER
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ACTIVITY TICKETS ADMIT*
*All seats reserved. Exchange Activity slips for reserved seat tickets. Ticket office in Green Hall basement. Open 9-12, 1-4. Phone KU 412, 2r.
TONIGHT
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SKI MOVIES
EVERYONE INVITED
Movies on skiing at Aspen, Col. will be shown at a meeting of all skiers and those interested. Details of SKI PARTY will be given. M.U. and Stevens College are also going. Deadline for deposits this week.
AGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 3, 1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By COOPER ROLLOW Daily Kausan Sports Editor
day Evans today received one of the last tributes which can be paid a football player. Kansas' three time all-Big Six halfback was awarded a north on the Associated Press All-American first team.
To Kansas students, fans, and
summi—who have been plugging for
ie Jayhawker star for three years,
All-American rating marks the
achievement of a goal that was once
a vague hope.
The Associated Press selections are the second to honor Evans during the past week. Sunday the New York Sun named the Kansan the outstanding college player of the nation in announcing its All-American first team choices. Evans shared the Sun first string backfield with ujack of Notre Dame, Chappuis of Michigan, and Cloud of William andary.
Unquestionably the honor be-owed upon Evans is well deserved, alled by many "the greatest Kansas kick of all times." Evans this season approached the heights of gridiron perfection. As Grantland Rice said st week, "all the Kansan can do is in, pass, block, tackle, and kick."
Evans now needs only one further jibute to make his college football reer a Kansas legend. That gesture already in the packing.
The Daily Kansan, in conjunction with Ku Ku's, Jay Jones, and University cheerleaders, has initiated a petition to the athletic department asking that Evans' football jersey number "42" be retired from service. As most football followers know, is traditional that a player accorded national honors as one of the est in his field be allowed to keep jeer university which he wore on the sidron.
The retirement of a jersey means
at the player's suit number "42"
Evans' case—will never again be
born by a player of that school.
If the request is granted—and we in see no reason why it should not—Evans will join a list of football mortals which includes Ted range, Rocky Mount, Joe Doe and many other outstanding performers whose jersey numbers are retired by their respective institutions.
In gaining the first team rating on ie all-important AP poll, Evans became the first gridster in Kansas history to gain such an honor. everal past Jayhawker performers ave received second and third team wards, but never before has Kansas had a football player on an ficial All-American first team.
It looks as if a new era of Kansas football is in the making. In recognition of one man who played a large part in the upsurge in Jayawker football, the Daily Kansan early recommends that Ray Evans e paid a final, lasting tribute.
***
Artie Eilers, commissioner of theissouri Valley conference, announced this morning that he intends to propose an intensified program ofbackyard" competition for thesague's football teams whenissouri Valley representativesmeet in Kansas City this weekend.
In the present Valley football set up, he explained, a heavy accent is laced on outside teams. Most Valley fans play only two or three conference opponents during the course of the season. The remaining games are with non-league elevens.
The commissioner said that he inlands to propose a four year football yole, to begin in the 1949 season. he tentative schedule would include t. Louis, Wichita, Drake, Tulsa, and de Oklahoma Aegies.
Creighton, sixth member of the conference, has not yet indicated whether it intends to resume basketball, which was dropped during the war. Marquette and Detroit are reportedly eying the Valley conference with a hope of future affiliation.
hockers Win Cage Game
Wichita-(UP)—The University of Wichita won the first contest of its basketball season, 47-35 over Culverstock Tuesday.
Not One-Sided In Interests, Evans Ranks Well In Grades
With an enviable record of success as both an athletic star and popular campus personality, Ray Evans can look forward to a bright future after he walks off Mt. Oread with his degree. But, says Ray, his future will be in the business world, not on a professional football team.
24-year old all-American from Kansas City has been one of the
The 24-year old an American outstanding stars of collegiate football ranks for several years, and has been offered an estimated $12,000 for signing with either the Chicago Cardinals or the San Francisco 49ers. But Ray has other ideas about his future.
"I want to get started in business now, either in Kansas City, Topeka, or Lawrence," says Ray, who is a B' student in the school of business. The modest hero first hit the books at the University in 1940, and lacks only a few hours and a thesis to get a master's degree. Despite the long hours he has devoted to both football and basketball, Evans has often been praised by coaches and professors alike for his sincerity toward academics.
Evans first caught the eye of professional grid scouts in 1942 when he led the nation in pass completions and rivaled Columbia's Paul Governali all year for the most aerial yardage. Evans was a third team All-American for a losing Jayhawker team in 1942, as he repeated last season.
During the war years he gained further recognition for his outstanding football talents as a star for the Second Air Force. He alternated with Glen Dobbs for the Bombers, and proved to be as potent as both a passer and runner as the former Tulsa All-American. In 1945 Evans outgained Dobbs in both passing and rushing yardage as he led the Bombers to an unbeaten season.
Evans has also been mentioned in professional basketball and baseball circles. But the offers will have to be mighty attractive to lure the University's greatest athletic hero away from a future as a businessman.
Grid Squad Visits Nogales, Mexico
"South of the Border" was the theme of the Kansas Jayhawkers last Sunday as they journeyed to Nogales, Mexico, for a sightseeing trip, after defeating the University of Arizona Wildcats, 54-28.
Leaving Tucson, Ariz., at 10 a.m., the team stopped first at an old Spanish mission, San Xavier, which was said to be founded over 300 years ago. Again boarding the buses, the team arrived at Nogales about noon, and after passing the custom officials went to a Mexican cafe, The Caverns, where they had lunch.
Following the meal, the men had about an hour in which to look around the town. Forrest Griffith was walking around practicing his Spanish on any of the natives he could find. Hoyt Baker, Joe Mendenhall, and several others spent their time buying jewelry and other souvenirs. Charlie Moffett bought an enormous Mexican hat, and Steve Renko, Terry Monroe, and Dave Schmidt bought Mexican canes, which were painted many bright colors. Ray Evans said that all he wanted to do was to take a siesta.
About 3 p.m. the men boarded the buses and bid farewell to the Mexicans, returning the 70 miles to Tucson in a little less than two hours.
Using brooms instead of rifles, prospective members of the Pershing Rifles, social organization of the ROTC, did close-order drill in Fowler grove Monday and Tuesday. This is in preparation for the formal initiation which will be held 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas room according to Robert Franklin, captain of the organization.
ROTC Organization Drills With Brooms
An informal initiation party will be held in the American Legion hall at Seventh and Vermont streets, 7 p.m. today, Franklin s a i d. The new members will demonstrate their ingenuity in a series of temporaneous acts.
Dana X. Bible, athletic director at the University of Texas and former Nebraska football coach, will be the main speaker tonight at the Quarterback club banquet for the Jayhawkers, E. C. Quigley, athletic director said.
Bible To Talk At FB Dinner
More than 400 banquet guests will attend the dinner at 6:45 p.m. in the Union. E. C. Quigley and Coach Sauer will also speak and Paul J. Adam will present trophies to the outstanding Kansas lineman and back during the past season. Last year these awards went to Don Fambrough and Ray Evans.
Mr. Bible is remembered by many local football fans for the teams he coached at Nebraska. He was head coach when George Sauer won all-American honors there.
Chi Galloway, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce sports committee, said that their members will escort the football players from the Union lobby to the banquet room at 6:30 p.m.
The Jay Janes are in charge of table decorations and will present a program.
Men Can Sign-up Now For YMCA Rifle Team All men interested in the Y. M. C. A. rifle team may sign in the 'Y' office. The first practice will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday
Men Can Sign-up Now
No tickets are available at the University athletic office for the Kansas-Emporia Teachers basketball game in Emporia Dec. 13, but 100 tickets are being held for Kansas students by the Emporia athletic department.
Must Get Emporia Tickets By Mail
Students desiring tickets to the game should write to the Athletic department at Emporia State Teachers college.
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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Evans Named With AP Stars
stp
Four Jayhawkers Rank High With Honor Mention
Ray Evans of K ans s , Johnny Lujack of Notre Dame, Doak Walker of Southern Methodist, and Bob Chappuis of Michigan were chosen as the first team backfield of the Associated Press all -- American football squad.
Evans, 24 - year - old senior from Kansas City, Kan., will finish a six-year career of college and service football Jan. 1 when he will lead the Kansas Jayhawkers against Georgia T e c h in the Orange Bowl game.
Honorable mention was received by four other Kansas players, guard Don Abbrough, end Otto Schnellbacher, and backs Bud French and Forrest Griffith.
Evans Mentioned Twice
Evans has twice before been placed on the third team, but it was the first time that Evans, or any other Kansas player, had been named to a first team position. In 1942, he gained national recognition by completing 101 passes, third high in football history, for a Kansas team which won only two games.
The same year, Evans set an all-time 10-game record for pass interceptions with 10, tying a record set by Sammy Baugh in 11 games.
Quarterback on the mythical 11 is John Lujack, mastermind of the unbeaten Notre Dame squad. He is the only repeater from the 1946 squad.
Bob Chappuis, offensive specialist from Michigan, is named at another halfback post. Chappuis is one of the prime reasons why Michigan is a high-scoring team. He is an excellent runner and a fine passer. Walker Only Soph
Filling out the first-team backfield is the only sophomore on the squad, Southern Methodist's Doak Walker. He is a key man in every department of the game, and much is expected of him in future years.
Paul Cleary, brilliant end from Southern California, and Columbia's ace pass-catcher, Bill Swiacki, received the terminal positions. Cleary is strong on defense, a good pass-catcher, and a dangerous runner on end-around plays. Swiacki is noted for his ability to catch passes in any position under any conditions.
At tackles are giant Bob Davis of Regia Tech, a man whom the Jay-bawkers will have to cope with on New Year's day, and Dick Harris of Texas. Davis, 6 feet 4, and 225 pounds, is a 60-minute ball player. For two years he has been all-Southern conference at center, and has done even better since shifting to tackle. Harris has been a main factor in the powerful Texas offense.
Steve Suhey, standout in Penn State's historic line, is named at one guard post, while 230-pound Bill Fisher of the Notre Dame forward wall is at the other. At center is Charles Bednarik of Pennsylvania who gains his fame as a linebacker
Foreign Students Get Traveling OK
Approximately 55 of the more than 60 foreign students at the University of Kansas will be eligible for scouted tours in Chicago and New York during the Christmas vacation, Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, said today.
Sight- seeing tours, home entertainment and many other activities ill be arranged for foreign students scouting in those cities. The diploeller Memorial council of the university of Chicago is in charge here. The committee on Friendly relations Among Foreign Students will handle details in New York.
Tompkins said foreign students remaining near Lawrence during the holidays will be made to feel at home. Many faculty members and lawrence families have extended Christmas invitations.
Associated Press All-American
us. Name Age. Ht. Wt. Class
E. Paul Cleary, Southern California 25 6-1 195 Senior
E. Bill Swiacki, Columbia 22 6-2 198 Senior
T. Bob Davis, Georgia Tech 20 6-4 225 Senior
T. Richard Harris, Texas 19 6-3 212 Junior
G. Bill Fischer, Notre Dame 20 6-2 230 Junior
G. Steve Suhey, Penn State 25 5-11 210 Senior
C. Charles Bednarik, Penn 22 6-3 220 Junior
B. John Lujack, Notre Dame 22 6-0 180 Senior
B. RAY EVANS, KANSAS 24 6-1 191 Senior
B. Doak Walker, Southern Methodist 20 5-11 175 Soph.
B. Bob Chappuis, Michigan 22 6-0 184 Senior
Subscription cards must be presented for punching to receive the Jayhawker.
A few issues will be sold singly to students without subscription cards.
The second Jayhawker issue will be ready Dec. 16, Larry Simmons, business manager, said today.
Second Jayhawyr Issue Will Be Regdy Dec. 16.
SUNNIE
FAMBROUGH
BALANCE
Second Team
The doctor also stated that psychiatry in Kansas needed a lot of improvement. He said that the old Bell hospital in Kansas City, which is where the psychiatric unit is located, treats patients from all over Kansas but is badly under-equipped, having only 25 beds and other equipment in proportion. Consequently there is a long waiting list of people to be treated.
Ends—Mann, Michigan, and d Owens, Illinois; tackles—Czaroski, Notre Dame, and Mill, V. M.I.; guards—Nomellini, Minnesota, and Franz, California; center—Scott, Navy; backs—Elliott, Michigan; Comerly, Mississippi; Gilmer, Alabama; and Justice, North Carolina.
Honorable Mention
Dr. R. S. Darrell, staff psychiatrist for Watkins Hospital, was the speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Physical Therapy Club. The meeting was held Tuesday in the classroom in Watkins hospital.
FRENCH
Staff Psychiatrist Addresses PT Club
Third Team
(Missouri valley area) Ends—Oakes and Sheean, Missouri, and SCHNELLBACHER, Kansas; tackles—Fritz, Missouri, Paine and Walker, Oklahoma, Nagel, St. Louis; guards—Burris, Oklahoma, FAMBROUGH, Kansas, Stone, Missouri; centers—Fuchs, Missouri, Rapace, Oklahoma, Novak, Nebraska; backs—Brewer and Mitchell, Oklahoma, Entminger, Missouri, FRENCH AND GRIF-FITH, Kansas, Halbert, Iowa State, Spavital, Oklahoma A & M.
Ends-Poole, Mississippi, and Ford, Michigan; tacks-Ferraro, U.S.C. and Connor, Notre Dame; guards-Steffy, Army, and Dimitro, U.C.L.A.; center-Rhodemyre, Kentucky; backs-Scott, Arkansas; Layne, Texas; Cloud, Wm. and Mary; and Minisi, Pennsylvania.
Dr. Darrell explained the role of psychiatry in this area, and his work, which consists of helping to care for emotional problems as they arise here at the University. As a general rule these are of a minor nature.
POLICE
GRIFFITH
SCHNELLBACHER
Bookstore Offers Free Wrappings
The Union bookstore will furnish gift wrappings free of charge to students wanting to wrap Christmas packages for mailing, L. E Woolley, bookstore manager, said today.
The gift wrappings will consist of wrapping paper, cord, address labels, and gum tape in any needed amount and may be had from now until Christmas, Mr. Woolley added.
Give Books This Christmas
Here Are A Few Selections For Your List:
Costain—The Moneyman
Crown ... $2.75
Erdman—Years of the
Brown—Stars In My
Locust . . . . . . $2.75
Adventures in Time and
Space . . . . . . . . $2.95
Shellebrager—Prince of
Foxes . . . . . . $3.00
Demon—Sense of
Humus . . . . . . $2.50
Garden Guide . . . . $3.00
Blanding—Todav Is
Here ... $2.50
Gibran—The Prophet. $2.75
Byrnes—Speaking
Frankly . . . . . . . . . $3.50
Shirer—End of Berlin
Diary ... $3.50
Rombour—Joy of
Cooking . . . . . . $3.00
This Is Photography . . $2.00
Murray—How To Become
A Good Dancer . . . $2.00
Bible—Championship
Football . . . . . . $3.00
Maus—World's Great
Madonnas ... $4.95
You are cordially invited to come in and browse.
come in and browse.
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1021 Mass. Tel. 666
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Daily Kansan
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3.194
Guest Editorial
'PR' Is Effective In Cities
(Editor's note: Proportional representation has been widely criticized lately as a method of election. Here is a defense of 'PR.')
On November 5 New York City voted to abolish the proportional representation system of electing councilmen and to return to the single member district plan. This decision is of interest to University students because elected representative on $ \textcircled{*} $
On November 5 New York City representation system of electing a member district plan. This decision because elected representative on All Student Council are chosen by "PR" (Proportional Representation). What were the objections to the system, students may ask and do those objections hold for campus politics as well as for city politics?
Major Parties Repealed PR
Concern over the objections to PR may be whetted by the fact that the most publicized defenders of the plan were the Communists, while both Republican and Democratic party leaders campaigned for its repeal. The campaign for repeal was carried on as an anti-Communist campaign, and for that reason it was successful.
Any concern over this apparent link between PR and Communism, however, should be eased by a reminder that Cincinnati, Ohio, one of the most conservative of our large cities, voted to retain its 22-year-old plan of electing councilmen by proportional representation.
In Cincinnati too, the opponents tried to appeal to the fear of communism, but they could do so only by citing the experience of New York. Voters of Cincinnati apparently were more impressed by their own experience, for the margin in favor of PR was larger than it had been on earlier attempts at repeal. PR A Boon To Minor Parties
In New York proportional representation has been a boon to the minor parties. The Communists, the American Labor Party and the Liberal Party, which is anti-communist but left of center, have all elected members to the present city council, although the Democrats have had a safe working majority. It was against these third party successes that both major parties took their stand, and the electoral decision was largely an expression of popular opposition to Communist representation on the council.
Was Adoptcd To Check Machine
Yet to understand the full significance of the New York decision, a brief review of the history of PR in that city seems called for.
The system was adopted as a way to check machine control, and repeal comes at a time when the machine appears to be on its way back into the saddle. In 1930 and 1931 the Seabury investigation disclosed extensive corruption in New York City politics, and the absence of minority representation was cited as one of the causes. Of the 70 members on the city council at that time the Republicans had but one—far less than their voting strength would warrant. The city charter provided that the minority party should be represented on every committee of the council, but the machine councilsmen easily arranged committee meetings so that the minority member could attend very few.
Seabury and others agreed that more adequate minority representation was a necessary step in the prevention of corrupt machine control. With this object in view the PR amendment to the city charter was proposed and adopted in 1935.
In New York as in Cincinnati the old party leaders have sought repeatedly to do away with PR. Repeal proposals lost overwhelmingly
If the sole object were to exclude Communists from the city council a reduction in the number of representatives from each PR district might have been as effective as the abolition of PR. It is not assured that communists will be deprived of representation under the district plan, for they, together with the American Labor Party, have elected a Congressman from New York.
in 1938 and by a lesser margin in 1940. Only by the appeal to anticommist sentiment were the advocates of repeal successful in 1947. Abolition May Not Exclude Commies
If the purpose of the politicians was to reestablish the machine control that had been so effective in New York City during the 'Twenties' the repeal of proportional representation was undoubtedly a necessary first step.
PR is a system of election designed to insure the representation of minority parties on governing bodies (an objective which we have tried hard to maintain for Romania, Bulgaria and Poland). The amount of support that any group must have in order to be represented depends entirely upon the number of members elected from each PR district. If three representatives are to be chosen, more than one-fourth of the vote is required to elect one; if five are to be elected one-sixth of the vote may be sufficient; and if nine are chosen on one ballot (as in Cincinnati), ten per cent of the voters may succeed in winning representation.
Plurality Elections Undesirable
Thus large districts with several representatives each may tend to encourage minor parties-although this does not seem to have occurred in Cincinnati. Yet the return to single-member districts and plurality election is not the only alternative, and in New York it may prove to be an undesirable alternative.
The use of proportional representation as a method of electing Congressmen or state legislators might be of doubtful merit. Over a large area the district system tends to produce minority representation. In Congress the major parties are represented in approximate proportion to their voting strengths, and in state legislatures the same situation holds
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 .. Alverta Niedens
City Editor ... McGillus Glasen
Asst. City Editor ... John Wheeler
Asst. City Editor ... Gene Vlgerny
Sports Editor ... Cooper Rollow
Asst. Sports Editors, Paul Zeh, James O.
Jones, Bob Dellinger.
Picture Editor ... Hal Nelson
Telegraph Editor ... John Stauffer
Business Manager ... John Bergstrom
Advertising Manager ... Betty Bacon
Classified Adv. Man ... Sally Rowe
National Advert. Man ... William Clymer
Mgr ... Dave Clymer
Asst. Tel. Editor .. Lois Lauer
Asst. Tel. Editor .. Casper Brochmann
Society Editor .. Barbara Felt
The University of Kansas symphony orchestra of 90 players, directed by Russell L. Wiley, will present an all-Brahms program at its annual fall concert Dec. 8 in Hoch auditorium. The program is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m.
Fall Concert To Be Dec.8
The soloist will be Prof. Jan Chiapseus, concert pianist and member of the University piano faculty. Professor Chiapseus will play the Brahm's "Piano Concerto No. 2 in B flat major" with orchestral accompaniment. This is Professor Chiapseus's first appearance with the University Symphony orchestra.
The major orchestral work of the evening will be the Brahm's "Symphony No 1. in C minor." This symphony ranks among the great orchestral works of all time. It is an extremely challenging work for any orchestra and most particularly for a group of university musicians, Professor Wiley said.
Professor The overture on the program will Brahms's "Academic Festival Overture."
to a lesser extent.
In cities it is not uncommon to find one-party representation on the governing body, even where there is strong electoral support for the minority. In compact communities, such as cities—or student bodies—proportional representation is an effective way of insuring against the complete exclusion of the minority, and against the consequent tendencies toward machine control and corruption.
Edwin O. Stene
Associate Professor
Of Political Science
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
307
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
opinion. Must be in the University Dally mann Business Office, Journalism bldg. 4 p.m. of the day before application is desired. All classifications are h in advance.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
35c 65c 90c
1c 2c 3c
words or less
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For Sale
TO MIAMI in style! 40 Pontiac 5 senger coupe; motor, front end, and erator overhauled. New tires and yery, $110. Phone 2748R. 5
U CAN save money. Buy that istmas present now! From a whole-
company in K.C. Phone
presentation John Basnett, 2084 for
ornation.
OND COCKER spaniel. 9 months old.
eyed, vaccinated for rabies. House-
ened. Excellent pet. Call
5 or after 6 p.m. 2748M. 1526 Ky. 5
R SALE! The suburban you’ve been
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in modern house, large screened-in
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CHEVROLET coupe, new radiator,
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WRITER, Underwood, standard
2. used very little. May be seen
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OSMOBILE 1947-26 series, 4 door
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TERANS! We will buy trade or sell you any Army or Navy gear in good dition that you may wish to dispose Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone
Wanted
E for two from Chicago to Sun-
ville. Write J, Sunflower,
S. de. 108 Q, Sunflower.
NT MAN room-mate in large one
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Lost
GIRL'S BROWN. horrised glasses
hair in the sun. Reward.
Funder leave at Kansan office.
Funder leaves at Kansan office.
NAVY OFFICER'S overcoat at Union cafeteria before vacation. Name plainly stenciled under liner. Finder please call R. E. Boyd. 3312. 4
LOST IN or around Marvin hall. Grey gabardine topcoat. Finder either contact Daily Kansan or Walter Cassida, 207 R lane. Sunflower. Reward. 5
PAIR BLUE and red plaid rimmed glasses in red case, during rally in Hoch. Nov. 24. Please call Pat Harris, 860, or leave message at Corbin hall. 3
ONE CORN cob pipe with K.U. '44 painted on it. If found please return to Ruth Krebhel, 322 W. 46th St., Kansas City 2, Mo. Reward. 3
Transportation
GOING TO THE game? Can take four to Miami. Leave 27th or 28th. See W. D. Jaynes, 226 Sunflower Rd., Sunflower, Kansas. 5
FLYING to Wichita early Saturday morning; return Sunday. Can accommodate one. Call Dean Kloepter, 2925W after 6:00. 5
DENTAL STUDENT driving on 19th to Arizona. Wants three riders to El Paso, Tucson or vicinity. Return 3rd January. Call WE280 after 6 p.m. or write Carl Villalanti. 737 Manhee Road, Kansas City 3, Missouri. 5
ELINOR SCOTT'S pursue in front of
Fred Mitchellson, 2040J,
by calling Fred Mitchellson, 2040J,
Found
Miscellaneous
NOW AVAILABLE P. & E. Vector and
Vector hyperflat slide rules at the
Student Union Book Store.
5
KANSAS CITY Star headquarters moved to
Round Corner Drug, 801 Mass. Same
phone, 17.
Dec. 15
Business Service
For Rent
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 Soundmirror Magnetic Ribbon recording 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
Jewish Students Hear Hillel Plan
VACANCY available for one man. Close to
HILL. 1228 Louisiana. 5
Irving Levitas, of the Kansas City Jewish Community center, told the Jewish Student union Tuesday that he advocated the establishment at the University of a chapter of Hillel, national college Jewish youth group.
Hillel originated at the University of Illinois. The idea was conceived by a Christian who believed that Jewish students should be represented by a campus organization as other religions were.
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Western Auto Associate Store
944 Mass. Phone 613
Meals
Before Each Date
Call 498
Press While You Wait Service
Rogers Fashion Cleaners
8 East 8th St.
Air Conditioned
KU $ ^{\prime}_{s} $ Official Calendar
On Sale
DEC. 8,1947
at
Downtown Stores and on the Campus
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1947
French Crisis To High Pitch By Red Terror
Paris—(UP)—The bloodiest outburst of sabotage in the communist-led strike of 2,000,000 French workers wrecked a mail train outside Arras today, killing at least 20 persons according to official count.
The wrecking of the Arras train was denounced by the Transport ministry as indisputably sabotage. Other French officials said it was a desperate act of terrorism by the Communists aimed at giving the death blow to an incipient back-to-work movement which had begun to cut into the nationwide wave of paralyzing strikes.
Emergency Acts Passed
Spurred by word of the wreck which authorities attributed to the communists, the national assembly at once enacted a law authorizing the government to jail and fine obstructionists preventing workers from going back to their jobs.
The assembly in early morning session armed premier Robert Schuman with two more sections of his emergency program, temporarily suspending two articles of the penal code, and adjourned until this afternoon.
4000 Men Guarding Assembly
Four thousand mobile guards and police isolated the national assembly today after reports circulated that Communists planned a mass demonstration of workers and a march on the assembly chamber.
For the first time since the communist demonstrations started, the guardsmen and police were wearing steel helmets and were prepared for the most rigorous eventualities.
All traffic was stopped as far away as the Madeleine, a quarter of a mile from the assembly chamber where premier Robert Schuman was battling for legislation to crack down hard on the Communist leadership of the national crisis.
Alumni Start Law Fund
A law scholarship fund has been established in memory of the late M. A. Ebright, '10, judge of the district court, Wichita. The fund was originated by alumni from all parts of the country when they read in the Graduate magazine of Judge Ebright's recent death.
cent death.
The loans, which will be administered through the University Endowment association, will be available to law students showing special merit and need.
Details have not yet been completed, but the association hopes to create a revolving loan fund with a low interest rate. The money will be loaned solely on the borrower's personal promise and is expected to be repaid several years after graduation.
Judge Ebright was baseball coach while at the University. He also played professional baseball.
Cookingham Speaks At SAM Meeting
Although municipal government is usually the largest business in any city, few cities use college trained personnel to run the business, L. P. Cookingham, city manager of Kansas City, Mo., told the Society for the Advancement of Management last night.
"Although local government is closest to the people, the importance of city government is not recognized by many people," Mr.Cookingham said.
Mr. Cookingham told S.A.M. members that there is a shortage of trained city manager in the United States at the present time. Last year over 200 positions as city manager were vacant, and more cities are adopting the city manager plan all the time.
Lawyer To Address Armanav Meeting
Claude Rice, Kansas City attorney, will give an address on military training at a meeting of the Armanav Dec. 16. Lyle Martin, president of the organization, said this would be one of a series of speakers Armanav has planned.
The purpose of the veteran's organization was defined at a meeting last night as being to uphold the constitution of the United States, and to aid and promote social activities for student-veterans. This statement was adopted as part of the constitution.
A special meeting of Armanav will be held Dec. 9.
Gunbattle Rages In Holy Land
Jerusalem — (UP) — Arabs and Jews fought a pitched battle in the Jaffa-Tel Aviv area today and first reports said five Arabs and two Jews were killed.
British troops tried vainly to break up the hours-long gunbattle that sparked a resumption of rioting throughout Palestine and Egypt. New disorders swept Cairo, where 500 students stood before the United States embassy and shouted: "Down with America."
The heaviest casualties occurred in the bleak "no-man's land" between the Jewish city of Tel Aviv and the Arab city of Jaffa on the coast. In addition to the dead, at least 20 were wounded by intense rifle and machine gun fire, and hand grenades hurled as freely as stones.
Arabs started the battle. The Jews, however, soon rallied support from the moderate Hagana underground organization, the Irgun Zvai Leumi underground and even the Stern group, the most violent of the three.
The Jewish counterattack carried into all-Arab Jaffa, with one group of Jews reaching the Hassen Bey mosque.
Lesser disturbances occurred in Jerusalem.
G
THERE'S GOOD REASON for the big smile on the face of John Crowe, Chicago, Ill., as he poses for the photographer holding a brand new football. Doctors have just informed the youngster that he has won his five-year-battle against a dread disease that has slowly been turning him to "stone". Now learning to walk again, doctors say he should be completely recovered within a year. (International Soundphoto)
Ghostly Doings Of Actors Make Ghastly Job For Crew
Construction of stage furniture and props for the next University presentation "Blithe Spirit" has put the Fraser theater stage crew to an acid test, according to their boss Ivan Sparling, director of the Noel Coward hit which opens Monday.
"Just about twice as many student play. Then too, many of the props were hard to make because of their novelty," Sparling said. Tom Shay, Manager
Coward hit when opens Monday. "Just about twice as many props are needed as ever before for a student play. Then too, many of the $ \textcircled{c} $
The stage crew consists of Tom Shay, stage manager; Arnold F. Davidson, electrician; Loren Orr, Wilson O'Connell, and Bill P. Ogg, members of the crew.
They have just finished a complete set of living room furniture and a canvass fireplace made to look like stone. The crew's workmanship has also produced several gagdets that are to be used to create illusions of spirits at work, but director Sparling has classified these as "Top Secret" just now so their full effect will be obtained during the performances.
Building a set of stage furniture for ghosts is all in a day's work for the capable stage crew.
Stage Set For Ghosts
"We don't even need to worry about putting springs in the chairs. Our two ghosts don't demand much in the way of comfort because they are too busy making life miserable for Herk Harvey who plays Charles Condomine," commented Tom Shay.
Other members of the cast include Joan Woodward, College senior, as Madame Arcati; Tom Rea, College junior, as Dr. Bradman; Marilyn Magner, education junior, as Mrs. Bradman; and Vivian Rogers, College senior, as the maid
The antics of Elvira, played by Bee Brady, College sophomore, and Ruth, played by Sarah Heil, College senior, as they battle for the attention of their husband shows to what extremes women can go. Even though Elvira has been dead for seven years when her spirit suddenly appears during a scence to complicate matters, she is a lively ghost and causes a good share of Condomine's trouble. When the two women get through with their author husband, he is ready to be taken away in a padded wagon. Other Cast Members
Tickets for the play will be put on sale tomorrow in the ticket office in the basement of Green hall. The office will be open every day except Saturday from 9 till noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. through the last day of the play. Saturday hours are from 9 till noon.
Student activity book slips may
Marriage Relies On Family Background
Forensic League Will Meet
In summing up three lectures he gave this semester on the campus, Dr. Foster said, "In-law trouble is an extended parent-child relationship grown up. After you have married, your first allegiance is to your mate. If parents would learn to raise children like pigs—prepare them for a world market--everything would be better."
Mate selection and married life come easy if a person has the proper family background, Dr. Robert Foster told the freshman Y. M. C. A. Tuesday.
"Our job after our children get married is that ob a friend, not that of an administrator. If parents bring children up in a healthy atmosphere in preparation for the day they will marry, they can lead normal lives," Dr. Foster said.
The Forensic league will hold its first meeting since the initiation of new members at 7.30 p.m. tomorrow in the East room of the Union. Edward Stollenwerck, Herbert Coles and Kenneth Beasley will be on the program for regular speeches.
Training for mate selection begins as soon as the child is born, he said. If parents will meet all the stages their children pass through before they reach maturity with a normal healthy outlook, the chances for success in married life will be good. Give them the knowledge that they need so they will not have to find it "out behind the barn."
be exchanged for tickets at any time the ticket office is open. Tickets to persons not having activity books will cost $1.
Official Bulletin
Dec. 3, 1947
Y. M.C.A. rifle team practice, 8 tonight, Military Science building.
All writers for Eagle, 4:30 p.m. today, 209 Fraser, Material for first issue due today. Anyone unable to attend submit copy to Bruce Bathhurst, Dick Hawkinson, Lee Norris, or Gary Kersten.
First Christian basketball practice, 8 tonight, gymnasium annex. Entomology club regular meeting, 4 p.m. today, Snow hall, Dr. Beamer and Mr. Wallace in charge.
General Semantics will not meet this week.
Russian club, 4 p.m. today, 402 Fraser. Mr. Gerren, experiences in Russia. Everyone welcome.
KU Camera Club To Meet Thursday
American Society of Tool Engineers, 8 tonight, Frank Strong auditorium. Kansas City chapter to attend. Prof. F. L. Brown, speaker.
K. U. Dames, 8 tonight, Lindley auditorium Officers of National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists associations to lecture.
Christian Fellowship, 7 tonight,
Danforth chapel. Jake Friesen in
charge. Missionary program.
Senior class directory lists now available to officers and committees. Call Betsey Sheidey, 718.
Gamma Alpha Chi, 5 p.m. Thursday, English room.
Mathematics club, 4 p.m. Thursday, 211 Frank Strong. Miss Cummins speaker. Refreshments.
Business School association ex- executive meeting, 3 p.m. Thursday, 214 Frank Strong.
The first meeting of the - U. Camera club will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union.
All students interested in any phase of photography are asked to attend this first meeting.
Mr. Lee Cole, instructor in the William Allen White School of Journalism, sponsor of the group, will answer any questions regarding the organization of the club.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. Thursday, Fraser dining room. Miss Jung, R.N., Kansas City, to speak on surgical nursing.
Tau Beta Pi, 7 p.m. Thursday, 210 Marvin.
Forensic league, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
East room, Union. Roll taken.
Those unable to attend please call
Joan Fittig, 3140.
University Women's club meetings Thursday.
Delta Phi Delta, 5 p.m. Thursday, projection room of design department. Frank Strong hall.
K.U. Amateur Radio club, 5 p.m.
Thursday, 205 E. E. L.
Episcopal College club communion, 7 a.m. Thursday.
Le reunion de Noel du Cercle Francais aura lieu jeudi le 4 décembre a sept heures et demie dans la salle 131 de Frank Strong hall. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au francais sont invites.
Sophomore class committee members and heads, 5 p.m. Thursday 110 Frank Strong. All sophomores interested to attend.
Christian Science organization,
7:30 p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel
Deutscher Verein wird sich Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser verammeln. Fraulein Phyllis Seacat die aus der Abteilung von Music Education kommt, wird eines einige Lieder auf Deutsch einstudieren.
Quack gym. 7:30 p.m. Thursday Robinson gym. Bring dues.
Wesley Foundation Christmas supper and program, 5:30 p.m. Sunday Dr. Ormal Miller, speaker. Reservations open until Thursday.
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Christmas Seals To Go On Sale In Two Booths
Booths will be placed in Frank Strong and Fraser halls to sell Christmas seals during the next few weeks.
James McCoy, chairman of the University anti-tuberculosis drive, told house representatives Wednesday that each organized house is to furnish salesmen for these booths. The salesmen should bring the seals and the necessary change to make sales.
40 Attend Meeting
More than 40 persons who attended the organizational meeting heard Dr. C. F. Taylor, superintendent of the tuberculosis institute in Horton and Topeka, speak on the need for money to combat the disease. He is a Fellow in the American College of Surgery.
Dr. Taylor explained that 75 per cent of the money raised is kept by the county. Twenty per cent goes to the state, and five per cent goes into the national fund.
X-Ray Needed Every Six Months
"Too many people will not report for treatment because they are not sick," he said. "The disease does not show symptoms until it is too late. If everyone had an X-ray every six months, it would be a godsend."
Representatives of organized houses present at the meeting were Robert Ogilvie, Abigail Bixby, Jack Gillum, Frank Palmer, Bogue Harrison, Jim Fishback, Rozanne Croff, Mary Margaret Huse, Alan C. Ray, Rita Swearingen. Mabel Ellen Cable, Jackie Campbell, Evelyn Beach, June Mallory, Verla Achey, Virginia Patch.
Representatives from companies seeking employees will be at the University before the Christmas vacation, Frank Pinet, director of the Business Research Bureau, said.
Dale Theobald, Margaret Connolly, Barbara Cleaves, Richard Hite, Edmund Morrell, Kathryn Hessling, Nancy Welker, Sidney Dawson, Barbara Glover, Phillip Taylor, and Donna Lewis.
Firms sending representatives this week are Peat, Marwick, and Mitchel, Kansas City; North American company, Philadelphia; Grinnel company, Kansas City; and Armstrong Cork company, Lancaster, Pa.
Eleven Firms Seek Grads
Appointments for the week starting Dec. 15 have been scheduled by representatives of Price Waterhouse company, also of Kansas City.
Interviewers who have scheduled appointments for next week are from Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, Akron; Hall Brothers, Kansas City; Katz Drug company, Kansas City; and the S.S. Kresge company, Detroit.
Mr. Pinet also reported Samuel Wayner, assistant director of the Boy Scouts, would be here Friday to interview any men interested in scouting career. Mr. Wayner will discuss the opportunities of professional scouting with Mr. Pinet and L. C. Woodruff, dean of men.
Kansas—Snow west and rain east ending today. Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Colder east tonight. High today 25 to 30 west to 35 to 40 east. Low tonight 20 west to near 30 east. Diminishing winds tonight.
WEATHER
Bibler Calendar On Sale Dec. 10
The new Bibler Calendar will be on sale Dec. 10; Richard Bibler, University Daily Kansan cartoonist, said today.
The twelve page calendar will feature 15 new Bibler cartoons and 15 selected cartoons from the University Daily Kansan plus important dates and calendar events for the 1948 University school year. The calendar will sell for 25 cents a copy.
Concert Tickets Go On Sale
Tickets for the Duke Ellington concert scheduled for Hoch auditorium January 19, are on sale, Marko Haggard, chairman of the local chapter of the American Veterans committee, said.
In January of 1943 Duke Ellington played his first concert in New York's Carnegie hall. At that time he introduced his first great work, "Black, Brown and Beige", a tone parallel to the history of the Negro in America.
General admission prices are $1.82 and reserved seats are $2.65 including tax. Tickets will be available at the main entrance of Frank Strong hall from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and in the Union lounge from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily.
Since that first concert in 1943, Ellington has played concerts in key cities throughout the country. Duke's current schedule calls for 50 concerts a year.
KU Dames To Give Food
Each K. U. Dame is asked to bring a can of food to the Christmas Party to be given at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine room of the Union Dec. 17.
"All canned goods will be turned over to the Salvation Army, who will see that it brightens the holidays for some of Lawrence's most needy families," Mrs. Marian Strouse, chairman of the program committee explained
The program for the party will include speeches by foreign students on different Christmas customs. Communitil singing and games will also be offered.
Spring Semester Enrollment Dates Are Feb.2 To 4
If you were one of the unfortunate who had to enroll on the last day for this semester's classes, you will find the spring schedule more to your liking.
The group scheduled for the first day is the same as the one enrolled on the last day in the fall, according to the schedule released by James K. Hitt, University registrar.
Enrollment will begin on Monday, Feb. 2, 1948, and end on Wednesday, Feb. 4. Since final examinations are scheduled to end on Thursday, Jan. 29, this will give book-weary students time to catch their breath.
Registration and enrollment begins on the first day with the letters Ea and ends with Mas. On Tuesday, names beginning with the letters Mat start the day, and names beginning with Us finish the list. The final day begins with Ut through Z and concludes with A to Dz.
Payment of fees will take place as part of the registration process. Students now enrolled will not be required to register, but must pay their fees before they will be allowed to enroll. Enrollment after final day will be permitted only after the student has paid an additional fee of $2.50. Veterans will follow the same schedule as non-veterans, Mr. Hitt said.
Printed copies of the schedule of registration will be available to students in the registrar's office before Christmas vacation.
Enrollment hours will be from 8:30 to 12 and 1:30 to 5 e-mail day. Classes are scheduled to begin on Thursday, Feb. 5.
Margrave, Beeler Receive Reports
Members of the engineering exhibition committee made reports Tuesday to John Margrave, president of the engineering council, and to Joe Beeler, Kansas Engineer editor and publicity chairman.
The members, who are representatives from each engineering department, made their reports as to what exhibits their department intends to set up for the engineering exhibition on April 16-17.
Band Won't Make Orange Bowl Trip
Chief Obstacles Are Expense Of Trip Lack Of Performance Time In Miami
The University of Kansas band will not go to the Orange Bowl come New Year's day.
The reason: Nobody wants to pay the bill.
Dr. Neff Funeral Set For Friday
Prof. Russell L. Wiley, band director, said that a story in today's Tepeka Daily Capital had given the wrong impression of his reac-
Funeral services for Dr. Frank C. Neff, ementus professor of pediatrics at the University of Kansas Medical center and physician to thousands of children during his career, will be held at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Trinity church, Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Neff died of a heart ailment Wednesday morning.
H. R. Wahl, dean of the University School of Medicine, said that students will be dismissed from classes at 1 p.m. tomorrow to attend the funeral services for the beloved teacher.
Speaking of Dr. Neff, Dean Wahl said, "Dr. Neff was one of the most excellent men we had in the school. He was a key man in developing the medical school and in encouraging the erection of the children's building. He obtained $60,000 dollars from an anonymous donor to build the Children's pavilion at the hospital. He was dearly beloved by all students and faculty members and his professional knowledge will be sorely missed."
Chancellor Deene W. Malott said, "The University of Kansas has lost one of the great builders of the medical school in the death of Dr. Frank C. Neff, professor emeritus of pediatrics, and for many years head of the department of pediatrics. He gave generously and unitingly of his time and strength to the school, its students, and the little children in whose service he bestowed ifaugh the years his medical skill."
Dr. Neff retired from the pediatrics department at the University of Kansas Medical center in 1945 after serving for 21 years as head of that department.
Bible Sees Happy New Year For KU
Football is more firmly fixed in the affection of the American people today than ever before, Dane X. Bible, athletic director at the University of Texas, said last night at the annual Jayhawker football banquet.
Each member of the 51-man Kansas squad was presented an Elgin wristwatch. Coach George Sauer received a portable radio and luggage, and all assistant coaches got presents. The gifts were donated
Speaking before 450 members and guests of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, the former Nebraska coach hinted at a Kansas Orange Bowl victory over Georgia Tech.
by Lawrence fans through the Chamber of Commerce and presented by Chi Galloway, chairman of the sports committee. Athletics Make Good Man
"Any team that has the stability shown this year by Kansas can start the New Year off as you want it started," Mr. Bible said. "You are going to be proud of the showing your great team will make in the Orange Bowl."
Lynne McNutt and Otto Schnellbacher were presented trophies as the outstanding Jayhawker back and linesmen of the year. The two players were selected for the honor by their coaches, Ray Evans and Don Fambrough, who were chosen at the close of the 1946 season, were ineligible for the awards this year.
Honor McNutt, Schnellbacher
Chancellor Deane W. Malott directed a hefty verbal kick in the pants last night toward Dr. Frederick Middlebush, president of Missouri university, who recently complained that he was forced to sit on the 10-yard line at the Kansas-Missouri game.
Speaking at the annual Jayhawk-wer football banquet, Chancellor Malott said that at future geo Kansas would "take good care of that venerable educator, even if it means providing him with a quilt and rocking chair in the press box."
"In fact I'll even hold him on my lap, if it will give him a better view of our great Kansas teams of the future." Chancellor Malott concluded.
Athletics Make Good Men
"The football field and basketball court are the best places to train a boy how to be a fine man," Mr. Bible said in the principal address, "Fine teams are not made up of individuals, but of large groups.
"You have an organization here which will continue to function effectively as long as you help the coaches train the boys to make touchdowns and become sound, decent men," he said. Bible Coached Sauer
Paul J. Adam, president of the Kansas City Alumni association, presented the outstanding lineman trophy to "that great end and co-captain, Otto Schnellbacher, one of the greatest Jayhawkers ever to wear the Crimson and Blue."
Mr. Bible was Nebraska's head coach during the year George Sauer received All-American honors. In introducing the speaker, E. C. Quigley, athletic director, labeled him "the outstanding athletic director and coach of the nation."
(continued to page three)
He said, "I am not disgruntled over the fact that the band will be unable to make the trip. I did not say any of the quotations attributed to be by the Capital reporter."
E. C. Quigley, director of athletics, was not available for comment on the Daily Capital story. Give Persons
Give Reasons
Here are the reasons:
Professor Wiley said that several reasons had been advanced for the University's decision not to take the 125 Jayhawker musicians to Miami. Here are the reasons:
1. Taking the band on the six-day Orange Bowl trip would cost about $15,000 by pullman or $8,000 by bus.
2. There is no display time between halves for the band to march, since the Orange Bowl committee has already scheduled a 20-minute event.
Made Trip To Washington
3. A check with other midwestern teams who have gone to bowls reveals that they did not take their band. (The Nebraska band went to the Rose Bowl in 1941 but the members raised their own expenses to make the trip.) Made Trim To Washington
The longest trip the University band ever made was to Washington, D.C. in 1938 to attend the Kansas-George Washington university game. The bill was footed by alumni, the student council, organized houses and friends from a drive started by the University Daily Kansan. The campaign carried a prize of a free trip to Washington for the person who raised the most money.
Disappointment prevailed on the campus when it was announced that the band would not make the trip. Several members of the undefeated Jayhawker football team also expressed their disappointment when they heard the announcement that no Jayhawker music would be played at the Miami bowl.
Received New Uniforms
The University band recently received new uniforms costing about $13,000. Professor Wiley said these uniforms were paid for by an allotment from the University budget committee. He said that the Alumni association did not pay for the uniforms, as was reported in the Topeka Daily Capital.
Students To Give Recital Today
A varied program including piano, voice, cello and ensemble numbers will be presented at 3 p.m. today at the weekly student recital in Frank Strong auditorium.
The program follows: "Toccata in E Minor" (Bach), by Ralph Conn, piano; "Le Nil" (Leroux), by Martha Myers, voice; "Andante" (Goltermann) and "Fond Recolections" (Popper), by Roger Clubb, cello; "And So Good-bye" (Charles), by Marylee Masterson, voice; "Sonata K275" (Mozart), by Billie George, piano; "Webbie" (Respighi) and "Quando me vo" (from La Boheme) (Puccini) by Ardis Sly, voice; "Trio Sonata" (The Golden Sonata) (Purcell), by Myron McNown, 1st violin, Vincent Blecker, 2nd violin, Maurice Polom, cello, and Frank White, piano.
FAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1947
Official Bulletin
Dec. 4. 1947
Young Republican club, 7:30 tonight. 106 Green.
Phi Chi Theta, 7 tonight, Watkins hall.
Classical club, 7:30 tonight, 208 Fraser. Short business meeting plus program. All members.
Deutscher Verein heute abend um 4:30. Fraulein Twila Wagner, Klavierspielerin, und Herr Harry Spencer, der französischen Horn spielt, werden die Musik der deutschen Komponist illustrieren.
Quack club, 7:30 tonight. Robinson gym. Bring dues.
Christian Science organization,
7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
Sophomore class committee members and heads. 5 p.m. today, 110 Frank Strong. All interested sophomores.
La reunion de Noel du Cercle Francais aura lieu jeudi le 4 décembre a sept heures et demie dans la salle 131 de Frank Strong hall. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au francis sont invites.
Delta Phi Delta, 5 p.m. today projection room of design department, Frank Strong hall.
K.U. Amateur Radio club, 5 p.m.
today, 205 EEL.
University Women's club group meetings today.
Forensic League, 7:30 tonight.
East room, Union. Roll taken. If unable to attend, call Joan Rettig,
3149.
Tau Beta Pi, 7 tonight, 210 Marvin.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. today, Fraser dining room. Miss Jung, R.M., Kansas City, to speak on surgical nursing.
Gaumna Alpha Chi, 5 p.m. today,
English room, Union.
Wesley Foundation Christmas supper and program, 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Dr. Ormal Miller, speaker. Reservations closed after today.
W. W.C.A. cabinet 4 p.m. Friday, Myers hall, upstairs. Dr. Winburn Thomas, guest speaker.
Independents executive committee, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Union louge. All precinct captains.
Worship services sponsored by Student Religious council, 8:30 to 8:50 a.m. each morning at Danforth chapel. Everyone welcome.
A. P.O. meets at 7 tonight, English room, Union. All pledges must attend.
Fine For Making Love
Grand Rapids, Mich.—(UP)—The cost of making love in an automobile, like anything else, is going up. New traffic regulations include a boost in fines from $3 to $5 for "embracing or being embraced while a car is in motion."
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. Unlimited access to all classes. 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, DECEMBER 4, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Phi Psi's Pledge
Phi Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Clarence Nauman, Ottawa; Dick Pratt, Colby; and Jack Sevier, Kansas City, Mo.
Announce Pledging
Kappa Eta Kappa, honorary electrical engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Donald Knott, Donald McMurray, and Harry Walkkamp.
Kappa Psi Honors Pledges
Kappa Psi, professional pharmaceutical fraternity, gave a dinner Tuesday for the pledges in the Kansas room of the Union. The entire faculty of the School of Pharmacy was invited.
The members elected Alan Probst to represent the University at the national convention of Kappa Psi in Chicago.
Professor R. W. Clark, supervisor and grand ritualist of the chapters of Kappa Psi in the Middle West will also attend the convention.
Prof. Elmer F. Beth spoke on "Advertising and Pharmacy."
Pinkston-Fleener
Mrs. Ralph A. Smith, Henley Co-op housemother, announces the engagement of Dorothy Pinkston to Phillip Fleener. Miss Pinkston is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Pinkton, Arkansas City. Mr. Fleener is the son of Mrs. Gene Fleener, Coldwater, and Mr. A. L. Fleener, Greensburg.
Miss Pinkston was assisted by Joyce Harkleroad. The assistant and Mrs. Smith received rose bud corsages. Miss Pinkston wore an orchid corsage.
Mr. Fleener and Miss Pinkston are seniors in the College.
Gives Tips For Shoppers
New York—(UP)—The best way to avoid the headaches that usually go with the Christmas shopping season is never to forget to be businesslike.
That lapse of thoughtfulness "brings the average customer to grief" more quickly than anything else, says John A. Blum, manager of the adjustment department of a large New York department store.
Drawing on his long experience, Blum endeavors to ease the shopping woes of Americans by listing these do's and don'ts in and American Magazine article:
1- Don't throw away your sales checks after you've made a purchase. The check may save you time and trouble if you have to make an exchange.
2—Don't demand to see the manager about an exchange or adjustment that can be made by the sales clerk.
3—Read the labels on merchandise. Find out how to use and care for the things you buy, and what they're for.
4—Don't expect luxury goods to last longer than utility items because they cost more. Dancing shoes for instance, aren't made for hiking.
5—Check your name and address on the sales check for delivered merchandise after the clerk has written it. Wrong addresses are the No. 1 cause of non-delivery.
News Gatherers Will Meet Friday
Hometown correspondents who have been chosen by the State-wide Activities committee will meet at 5 p. m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
Hortense Bedell, chairman, will outline the duties of the correspondents and give some general instructions on the writing of home-town news.
Noble, Melencamp, chairman of Statewide Activities committee, said that all county club chairmen have been chosen and will be notified.
The first American express was opened between New York and Boston in 1821 by W. F. Harden.
Bible Sees Happy New Year For KU
(continued from page one)
Thanks to Lawrence
In conferring the backfield honor upon McNutt, Tom Van Cleaver, former president of the Kansas City group, characterized the Kansas quarterback as "a smart, clever leader who at all times enjoyed the confidence of his teammates."
Coach Sauer expressed appreciation for "the fine support we have received from our loyal friends in Lawrence," and paid tribute to his coaching staff.
"I hope our team will always be a source of enjoyment to you," the Kansas coach told his audience. "Our success is due not to the work of one of us, but to the untiring efforts of the entire group."
Telegrams Before Banquet
The Chamber of Commerce received telegrams before the banquet from Van Kusserow, chairman of the Orange Bowl committee, and
Governor Frank Carlson.
Van Kusserow wired congratulations to the Kansas squad and said he was "looking forward to seeing your great team." Governor Carlson informed the group he plans to attend the bowl game, and called the Jayhawkers "the pride and joy of every Kansan."
Joe Wilson, chamber of commerce president, presided at the program, and Dolph Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Journal World, was toastmaster. Table decorations and favors were furnished by the Jay Janes.
Camden, N. J.,—(UP)One of the city's new parking meters is baffling motorists. It invites nickels—but is installed directly beneath a no-parking sign.
No, Not Robin Hood, That's Just A Cop
Parking? Sure, For A Nickel
Even policemen have style changes. According to patrolman Robert A. Corwin, the campus traffic officers will blossom forth in dark forest-green uniforms about Jan. 1. The trousers will have red stripes and the sleeves will have a quarter-inch red band around the cuffs. One yellow shoulder patch will have a Jay-hawker on it, the other will read, "University of Kansas Traffic Officers." Sam Browne belts and holsters will complete the uniform.
"I believe that the safety features we will have on the uniforms will be the first such to appear," said Mr. Corwin. "They will be made so that when light strikes us, certain portions of the uniform will reflect the light. This type uniform will probably be adopted by all persons engaged in traffic safety work."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1947
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By PAUL ZEH Assistant Sports Editor
With the name of Evans among the chosen backs on the AP team, the band-wagons of Messrs. Layne, Minisi, Conerly, Gilmer, Justice, and Elliott, to mention a few, are certain to yell loud and at the injustice of it all. Of course, the Evans backers would have raised their voices if our choice had been omitted. We think Evans is every bit the All-American the AP says he is, so instead of merely saying, "I told you so," we're going to give our reasons.
First, Evans is from Kansas, and we're very partial to that state. Second, we've seen Evans play, and have not seen most of the other great backs, so naturally we are inclined to support the Jayhawker back. Our third reason for stringing along with Riflin' Ray is well-expressed by two nationally known sports authorities, whom we quote.
Says Leo Peterson, United Press sports columnist: "It's getting more and more difficult to pick All-Americas because so many coaches use the two team system, one for defense and one for offense. To be an All-American, a player, in my opinion, should excel both offensively and defensively."
Says Arch Murray, The Post,
New York: "In my book, no player
who doesn't play a minute on defense
rates All-American. If he is
not good enough to play defensively,
then he is no All-American."
*   .
In our words, we like All-Americans who are masters in every department of play. We would not pick an all-star baseball pitcher because he could throw the best curve in the game, or an outfielder because he could hit the longest ball in the league. Likewise, we shy away from backs whose only claim to fame is sensational offensive yardage in running, or passing, or even both.
A back can compile such a record only if he is "fed" the ball . . . if the offense is built around him. A back on a well-balanced team is called on to block, to serve as a decoy on fakes, and to catch passes as well as throw them. No one can say that Evans is incapable of piling up a great record on paper, simply because his coach does not require him to do more of the actual work.
Evans was on a Kansas team in 1942 which WAS shorthanded in the backfield. He was the one man on that team who came near being an offensive threat. Consequently, he completed 101 forward passes and became known nationally as one of the top two passers of the year. This year Evans completed only 30, but was only called upon to toss 60.
Evans is the back-of-the-year in our books because he is the all-around expert on the football field. His punt-return average is high. He kicks off into the end zone most of the time. He holds the ball on conversions. He blocks and tackles as cleanly and as surely as any back we have seen. He bats down or intercepts almost every pass that is thrown near him. And he plays the whole game when the going is tough. That's the type of player we like for All-American.
New Oil Deposits Reported In West
Oil and gas producing rocks under Trego, Gove, Logan and Wallace counties, Kansas and Cheyenne county, Colorado are shown by a cross section published by the state geological survey recently.
A study of cuttings and electric logs of nine Kansas wells and one Colorado well was made by Jack B. Collins of the federal geological survey with the cooperation of the state geological survey. The cross section shows the depth and thickness of Arbuckle limestone and other important petroleum reservoir rocks.
This is the fifth in of a series of six cross sections of western Kansas. The cross section which measures 28 by 40 inches, is accompanied by eight pages of text.
United Press Names Sauer As 'Coach Of The Week'
New York—(UP)—He was raised on powerhouse football, but his first three requisites for a player are spirit, speed and stamina. He doesn't draw the line anywhere on the weight chart. Anyone who can run and block can play on his club and his system has paid off well.
He's the United Press Coach of the Week, big George Sauer of the University of Kansas' unbeaten Javhawkers.
As far as the fans in the Midlands are concerned, he also is Coach of the Year, for in two seasons at Kansas he has transformed a chronic second division team into a championship club.
Second Season Here
During his first season at the K. U. helm, the team won seven games against two losses and a tie ind shared the Big Six championship with Oklahoma. This season, his club won eight, tied two, and again shared the conference crown with Oklahoma.
1947
COACH GEORGE SAUER
When the team defeated Arizona in a wild-scoring game Saturday night it marked Kansas' first undefeated season since 1923.
Each of his clubs at Kansas has been the lightest in the conference. The 214-pound coach has carried a 120-pound halfback on his squad all season, and of his regular ends, Dave Schmidt, twice an all-Big Sx choice, weighs only 155.
"If they can block and tackle they can play on my team." Sauer explained. "Otherwise they're better off in the War." The Saurer was. All-American.
The big man from Nebraska—he was an all-American fullback there in 1933—insists on two techniques.
"Defense is natural," he holds.
"Players have to learn to block, and it is hard for most of them. But it pays off on good offensive football, and you can win many games with only a minimum of scoring."
That statement typifies Sauer's coaching methods. Like most of the new generation of coaches, he doesn't tear into the boys at half-time with pep talks and verbal lashings after defeats. His approach always is cool, pains-taking and intelligent. He analyzes opponents' strengths and weaknesses to his squad. There is no effort to inflate the opposition or degrade it. He presents the task at hand in a concise manner, then sets about arming his charges to perform it, and the method is the same whether the game is major or minor.
Not that Sauer cannot snort fire when he wants to. He almost always is grim, in practice always pressing hard at the work to be accomplished each week.
"The procedure still will be the same for Georgia Tech and the Orange Bowl." he said.
No Change For Bowl
Football was at low ebb when Sauer went to Kansas early in 1946 for spring practice, fresh from the navy, with a standard T-formation and a successful coaching record at New Hampshire. When he molded his first Kansas eleven into a title-sharing team, Kansas supporters knew that the gridiron drouth was over, so they weren't surprised, when Sauer came up this year with an unbeaten club.
After finishing his playing career at Nebraska he coached the frosh in 1934 and then went to Green Bay where he played with the professional Packers in 1935 and 1936, helping them to the world's title in the latter season. He was hired as head football coach at New Hampshire in 1937 and, before he left that job at the end of the 1941 season to go into the Navy, his teams won 25 games against 15 defeats and two ties. During his tenure in the Navy he served at Pensacola, on the aircraft carrier Enterprise and at St. Mary's Preflight school. He was discharged as a Lieutenant-Commander.
Bix Six track coaches will meet on Dec. 13 and 14 to work out problems of the indoor track schedule.
Indoor Track Slate Will Be Revised
The conference indoor meet, originally scheduled for March 6, has been rescheduled to Feb. 28 by the Auditorium committee of Kansas City, causing a conflict with other meets previously scheduled for that date.
The Babylonians and Egyptians brewed beer more than 6,000 years ago. Beer probably is the oldest known alcoholic beverage.
The complete revised schedule will be announced Dec. 15.
Sea-Food
A Specialty
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TAVERN
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Basketball Results
Arkansas 75, Pittsburg Tchrs, 42
Harvard 57 Massachusetts 46
St. Louis 90 Arkansas State 38
Wake Forest 71 Kalamazoo 33
Fordham 51 Iona 49
Florida 70 Tampa 43
Columbia 70 Kings Point 42
Penn 44 John Carroll 42
Stanford 54 San Jose State 50.
Parchment was invented by King Attalus of Pergamus in 887 B. C.
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CHRISTMAS TOYS AND GIFTS CHRISTMAS LIGHTS — $1.39 up TOYS, GIFTS, GAMES
BROWNIE'S THE GOODYEAR STORE
(Across Street from Woolworth) 916 Mass. Ph.1630
Bigger and Better Movies
at the
Jayhawker
Shows 2:30-7-9
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at the Jayhawker
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PATEE NOW ENDS SAT.
The World's Dumbest Lovesick Detective
Joe E. Brown in
"WIDE OPEN FACES"
PLUS — That Comedy Hit
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Stan Oliver
Laurel Hardy
"SAPS AT SEA"
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV
1947
Phi Gam's Hold IM Lead In All-Sports Competition
Phi Gamma Delta, runner-up in last year's intramural sweepstakes, holds a 39-point lead over the Beta's at the end of the fall outdoor season. The Phi Gam's have 418 points.
Although the leaders have copped only one first place in the six fall sports, they have been consistent point-winners in all sports. They
Sigma Nu In Bowling Tie
The Sigma Nu bowlers leaped into a tie for the lead in the inter-fraternity bowling league by taking three games from Sigma Chi while the pace-setting Sig Ep's were winning two and losing one against Triangle in the last matches before Thanksgiving.
The two leaders each have won 17 and lost four although the Sig Ep's have a team average of 12 points per man over their close rivals. However, the high team total for the league is held by the Pi K. A.'s, currently in third place one game behind the two leaders.
Myton Husband, A. T. O. rolled the high game last week, posting a 221 as his team lost two to the Sig Alph's. Don Ferguson of the Sig Alph's paced his team and the entire league with a high 30 of 552. The S. A. E. keglers also copied the team honors, posting both the high series and the high single-game scores.
Standings:
| | W. | L. | Team Aver. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sigma Nu | 17 | 4 | .752 |
| Sigma Phi Epsilon | 17 | 4 | .764 |
| Pi Kappa Alpha | 16 | 5 | .785 |
| Sigma Alpha Epsilon | 15 | 6 | .725 |
| Alpha Tau Omega | 11 | 10 | .707 |
| Sigma Chi | 8 | 13 | .658 |
| Tau Kappa Epsilon | 8 | 13 | .706 |
| Phil Delta Theta | 7 | 14 | .652 |
| Triangle | 2 | 4 | .723 |
| Kappa Sigma | 3 | 9 | .745 |
Schedule for Thursday:
Alley, Phil Delt
1 Phi Delt
2 Kapp Sigma
3 SAE
4 Sig Ep
5 Sigma Chi
6 T. K. E.
7 Triangle
8 A. T. O.
9 Sigma Nu
10 Pi K. A.
Louis, Promoter Argue On Gloves
New York — (UP) — A dispute flared today over what brand of boxing gloves Champion Joe Louis will use tomorrow night in his heavyweight title fight with Jersey Joe Walcott at Madison Square garden.
A dispute was between Louis and Sol Strauss, acting director of the 20th Century club, which is promoting the $230,000 event.
Strauss insists that the champion use gloves manufactured by the Ben Lee company; but Louis insists that he wear mitts made by the Everlast company, with whom he has signed a contract. According to Strauss, the controversy will be tossed into the lap of Col. Edward P. F. Eagan, chairman of the New York Boxing commission.
Strauss explained, "Section Two of the commission's rules specifically provides that boxers in main and semi-final events shall wear gloves furnished by the club management."
Marshall Miles, Louis' manager,
gave the champion's side "Everlast
has made special gloves to fiJoe. He
has extremely long thumbs, and if
the gloves aren't made just right, he's
liable to tear off his thumb nails during
a fight. The Ben Lee gloves
don't fit his thumbs."
Minerals Industries Council Will Meet At KU Todav
The mineral industries council, advisory body to the Kansas State Geological survey, will hold its annual meeting today at the University of Kansas. The council consists of representatives of all mineral industries in the state and informs the geological survey of research needs.
Industries represented are natural gas, brick and clay products, lead and zinc, salt, oil, coal and agriculture.
captured five of the six top places in hand ball and sent both "A" and "B" football teams into the play-offs.
The Beta's hold a slim margin of one point over Sigma Chi in the battle for second place. These two were finalists in the "A" football playoffs. Sigma Chi won the A-division title and lost in the finals of the B-race.
The Phi Delts, who hold the fourth spot in the sweepstakes, made their strongest fall showing in golf. They also competed in the B-division playoffs in touch football.
The 15 leaders, with t points, are:
Phi Gamma Delta
Beta Theta Pi
Sigma Chi
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Kappa Psi
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Alpha Tau Omega
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Kappa Sigma
Sigma Nu
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Delta Upsilon
Phi Kappa
Delta Chi
Pi Kappa Alpha
Nevada Reconsiders Goes To Salad Bowl
Phoenix, Ariz.—(UP)—The Salad Bowl, its New Year's Day teams finally lined up, was selling tickets like hotcakes today for what looked like the year's biggest grudge game.
University of Nevada finally agreed to meet North Texas State, but not until after it withdrew from the game on grounds that North Texas was not an opponent of equal caliber.
"We've given North Texas 20 points by this beef," a Nevada end said after the team voted to play "we're going to be in for a rough game."
418
379
378
362
352
300
285
276
244
218
213
208
207
191
183
The insulted North Texas team had pointed to its season record as better than Nevada's.
Seats For Rose Bowl
Selling At $20 Apiece
Pasadena, Cal.—(UP)—Reserve seats were selling for $20 each today to see the Michigan-Southern California Rose Bowl game—by television.
Cocktail lounges in the vicinity of the Rose Bowl with television sets were assigning seats for the New Year's Day game. The price did not include refreshments.
KU Sets New Crowd Mark
Kansas's unbeaten 1947 football team, which hit a new grid high for the school by accepting a bid to the Orange bowl, also left seven attendance records in its wake.
Business manager Earl Falkenstien announced here today that the Jay-hawkers had drawn 236,376 fans in their 10-game march to their second co-championship.
This figure easily eclipsed last year's mark of 199,504 paying customers for the same number of games. Of this total 113,200 swarmed through the gates for five home games, including the T.C.U. engagement in Kansas City, thus toppling last year's high of 106,504 at Mt. Oread and Kansas City.
Most impressive of the four single-game figures was the 40,043 which overflowed Memorial stadium here for the first time in history to watch the Kansas-Missouri title clash Nov. 22. Previous high was the 33,000 who watched Nebraska edge K. U., 16-14, last season. Kansas and the Tigers had set a standard of 31,200 here in 1929.
Other single-game records include the 34,700 who saw the Jayhawkers and Oklahoma at Norman, the 17,500 which sat in on the Kansas-Iowa State game here Oct. 4, and the 25,000 which cheered the KU-Denver battle in the Mile High city Sept. 26.
The Sooner and Cyclone totals represent series records for their games with Kansas while the Denver crowd was the biggest which ever witnessed a night game or an opening game in that city.
Parker 51 Fountain Pens and Super Chrome Ink
SOMETHING WITH A LIFT FOR THE
Stowits Rexall Store
CHRISTMAS GIFT
HANDLE IT
WOOL SHIRTS
By McGregor, Botany,
Pendleton and Manhattan
. . . a sure hit.
from $6.95
Of highest quality leather- both lined and unlined. Fancy knits and plain colors in wools.
GLOVES
Wools: from $2.00
Leathers: from $3.50
Ober's
FIRST WITH THE FINEST FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS
IN THE NEW
Daily Kansan- Bibler LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
You'll Find
- New cartoons to thrill you.
- Others to chill you.
- A campus pin-up calendar to still you.
El Tampico Club THE PLACE TO GO—TOUCH OF MEXICO
Spanish Music, Mexican Dishes, Colorful Atmosphere Will Fill Your Wishes.
801 Penn. Call 3373
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
CITIES SER
BATTERIE
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RG. BRIERSON
"Better send the Riot Squad, Chief—that service station's got some more Cities Service Batteries"
CITIES
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Drive into Cities Service today... for your new Cities Service long-life Battery!
RECHARGE AND RENTAL SERVICE SLOW-FULL-CHARGE-Not a "Quickie"
FRITZ CO.
Phone 4
8th & New Hampshire
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1947
The Editorial Page
Doormat To Orange Bowl
It was our privilege last night to attend the annual football banquet in the Union ballroom. The proceedings took $4\frac{1}{2}$ hours. A lot of compliments were thrown at the team, coaches, and student body, but they were well deserved and as true as an Evans-to-Schnellbacher pass.
The attendance and program were a revelation of the solid backing that the University of Kansas athletic department is now getting from businessmen and alumni in Lawrence and Kansas City. We began to realize how many persons are necessary for continuing athletic success.
No school (with the possible exception of Notre Dame, the football player's Mecca) gets athletes without contacts and encouragement by influential alumni, and they were in evidence at the banquet last night.
However, it was three men who brought the University from a football doormat to an O r an g e Bowl team. It was they who led the way from apathy to enthustiasm among alumni, near and far.
First, there is gruff, brusque, E. C. Quigley, director of athletics. We've seen him brush off students with the same dispatch he used to use as an umpire sending a player to the showers. But we've also seen him become a Pied Piper in charming legislators and important alumni. He came to the University, started making the all-important outside contacts, and hired George Sauer as coach.
Coach Sauer proceeded to work miracles of coaching and personal appeal to land an unheard-of two co-champions in a row. One player said he would not have come back to Kansas this year if it had not been for George Sauer as a coach and gentleman.
But it was probably all-American Ray Evans who had the most to do with the University's football renaissance. He was the one who drew the crowds with his win-or-lose, amazing performances each Saturday. More important, it was he who brought to the University several key players of this and last year's
New and Used Furniture bought, sold and exchanged. Anderson Furniture Co. 812 N.H. Tel. 252
You Are Always Welcome
at
Snappy Lunch
for
Ernie, George, and Ray have made Kansas a respected football power in the Midwest. It appears that alumni are going to carry the ball even farther, and the future looks bright.
team, whom he had known in the army.
Friend Ship
Hot Chili
Sandwiches
Soup
On Friday, Nov. 22, Mr. Pearson spoke from the rear of the Friendship train as it stopped in Lawrence. He told some 3,000 persons that the two carloads of $8,488 worth of foodstuffs given by students and townpeople of Lawrence would reach Europe by Christmas. Some probably doubted him at that time.
It appears that another Drew Pearson prediction will come true.
(He also predicted a Kansas football victory over Missouri.)
1010 Massachusetts
Malts
Sunday, the 10,000 ton freighter Friend Ship sailed from Philadelphia with 208 carloads of grain and flour, including Lawrence donations. Authorities said the ship is expected to arrive at Le Havre, France in two weeks, which would be about Dec. 15.
The contributions of you, and you,
and you may help keep someone in
Europe from being hungry on Christmas day.
Mr. Pearson's Friend Ship prediction should be noted and applauded by all who gave to the friendship project train which he originated.
The water supply of Lawrence is clear and pleasant tasting only by comparison with something worse. I know of no one who considers chlorine pleasant tasting.
Dear Editor
Ugh! Dear Editor,
According to one University professor the first five years are the most difficult when getting used to Lawrence water. The Lawrence water department must have a most unusual filter if it removes all colloidal particles at 2300 gallons an hour.
Is calgen a secret ingredient which makes Lawrence water more digestible?
Warren Marshall College Freshman
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.
Editor-in-Chief ...
Managing Editor
Asst. Man. Editor
City Editors
Sports Editor
Asst. Sports Editors
Picture Editor
... Allan Cromley
... Martha Jewett
) Alan J. Stewart
) Alvera Niedens
) John Wheeler,
) Gene Vignery
... Cooper Rollow
Paul Zeh
Bob Dellinger
Hal Nelson
Business Manager ... John Bergstrom
Advertising Manager ... Betty Bacon
Regular
YES, TODAY IT'S HARD TO SAVE BUT NOT ON GAS!
Since it is so hard to save on other things with current high prices, why not save on gas? With all expenses increasing, our gas has remained low in pricebut high in quality!
HIGH-TEST "VICKERS" GASOLINE
$ 2 0_{5} $
TAX PAID
215
Ethyl
Sixth and Kentucky
CRYSTAL OIL COMPANY
USED CARS WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE—CASH OR TERMS
DANCE
YES—Just a good, old fashioned skating party. Since it's too late for picnics, get the gang together for a skate-nic at the
Let's Have A Group Skate Date
ROLLERDROME
737 N. H. Phone 2402
SKATING ACADEMY
1 block South of P.O.
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT WATCHES BY ELGIN — BALFOUR — SWISS MAKES Prices from $5.50 for children. Others $27.00 and up.
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR
Colony Club Sweaters!
SKY BLUE KELLY
ROYAL WHITE
BARBERRY RED
Long Sleeved Slip-over ...3.95
Short Sleeved Slip-over ...3.95
Cardigans ...5.95
No Phone Orders!
Harzfelds
Store Hours--------10-5:30
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
House Decorations For Christmas
A WREATH
Beautiful 12, 14, 16, and 24 inch SPRUCE WREATHES
ENGLISH HOLLY MISTLETOE
SILVER AND PLAIN CHRISTMAS TREES
FRESH SPRUCE ROPING, YARD OR COIL
Lowest Prices in Lawrence
Wards Flowers
Delivery Service
Phone 820
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Copy must be in the University Daily Kansas Business Office, Journalism bldg, nw. 4 pm of the day before publication is required. All classifications are cash in advance.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
35c 65c 90c
1c 2c 3c
25 words or less additional words
For Sale
GOOD IDEA for those hard-to-find Christmas gifts. Tickets to the Duke Kingston Concert, January 19, make up half of the entire Topeka and Kansas City. Available in Frank Strong Lobby, Union building, downtown at Bell Music Company, and topeka theater. Price: $1.82. Prices: General admission, $1.82. Reserved section, $2.65 including tax. 4
CAMERAS: Two 35 mm. with accessories. One with F2.9 lens and compur shutter. Ph. 1979W or see at 1831 University Dr.
1937 CHEVROLET: Motor, clutch, transmission, brakes, overhauled. Sealed beam lights. Seat covers. No knees. Apt. 3E, Sunnyside. Phone 6199. 10
FOLK CRAFT bazar, Maple sugar and maple syrup. Handicrafts and toys.
1. Bazaar Friday and Saturday.
Dec. 5 and 6. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. at 1208 Oread.
GO TO MIAMI in style! '40 Pontiac 5 passenger coupe; motor, front end, and generator overhauled. New tires and battery, $1100. Phone 2748R. 5
YOU CAN save money. Buy that Christmas present now! From a whole- jewelry company in K.C. Phone representive John Basnett, 2084 for information
BLOND COCKER spaniel. 9 months old, spayed, vaccinated for rabies. House-trained. Excellent pet. Call before 6 p.m. or 7:47M. 1758K. 5 Y FOR SALLE. If over 6 p.m., you’ve been waiting for! 4½ acres. Beautiful house, well located of K.U. Large shady lawn. Seven-room modern house, large screened-in front porch, full basement, double garage, fenced yard, newly fenced pasture. Barn and chicken enclosures and fruit. 1831 University Drive. 5 '35 CHEVROLET coupe, new radiator, head, cureburret, heater, valves, upholstery, seat covers, 2 tires, clean, good air, and tight. $400. Call 1648-J evenings.
TYPEWRITER. Underwood, standard model, used very little. May be seen any time at 305 Lane 6. Sunflower. Priced reasonably.
SEE THE new "deml" size Parker "$3"$
present, at the Student Union Book Store.
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition.
condition that law may in this mass to dispose
lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. 652.
69 TFTP
TFTP
Wanted
RIDERS wanted to Miami for Orange bowl football game. Leaving December 27 or 28 at $40 round trip. Please call Arvin Bender, 1845R after p. 6.m.
8 WANT MAN room-mate in large one floor. Share kitchen on same floor with other students. Automatic heat and hot water. On bus line. P 1782, 637 Indiana.
Lost
LOST AT pep rally, Nov. 21, one pair of blue rimmed glasses in red and tan case.
Please call Evelyn Skonberg, Phone 860.
Reward. 10
AT MAIN cafeteria. Zipper bound
cabinet containing
Evershard pen and pencil set and
sive anatomy book. Reward. Call 166
on bring to $709's Mass. Frank Shrimp-
ing.
PEARL NECKLACE at Gelfch recital,
on a auditorium or outside.
F. S. HOWE, Bennett, Phone 2685.
GIRL'S BROWN, Bennett, Reward,
during the Missouri game. Finder,
Finder leave at Kansas office. 5
NAVY OFFICER's overcoat at Union
college location. Name plainly
stenciled under liner. Finder please
c. R. E. Boyd. 3312.
LOST IN or around Marvin hall. Grey gabardine topcoat. Finder either contact Daily Kansan or Walter Cassida, 207 Rane, Sunflower. Reward. 5
PAIR BLUE and red plaid rimmed glasses in red case, during rally in Hoch. Nov. 24. Please call Pat Harris, 860, or leave message at Corbin hall. Reward. 8
Transportation
STUDENT and wife want ride to Chicago holidays. Call黎拉 Smith 1062.
RIDE TO Philadelphia or vicinity about
Will share病情. Bob Chambers,
284.
GOING TO the game? Can take four to Miami. Leave 27th or 28th. See W. D. Jaynes. 226 Sunflower Rd., Sunflower, Kansas.
FLYING to Wichita early Saturday morning; return Sunday. Can accommodate one. Call Dean Kloeper. 2925W after 6:00. 5
BUY YOUR Christmas presents at the
christmas shop. Pineapple and sugar
and maple syrup and handkerchiefs. 9 a.m.
DENTAL STUDENT driving on 19th to Arizona. Wants three riders to El Paso, Tucson or vicinity. Return 3rd January. Call WE2680 after 6 p.m. or write Carl Villanaitl. 737 Manheim Road, Kansas City 3. Missouri
Miscellaneous
9 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Dec. 5 and
6. 1236 Oread.
5
NOW AVAILABLE P. & E. Vector and
Rules at the Student
Union Book Store.
KANSAS CITY Star headquarters moved
to Corner Drug, 801 Mass.
phone. 17. Dec. 15
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 over and over until you get the record on hand. See the Sound mirror Magnetic Ribbon recorded at Peterson's, 6 East 8th St. Dec. 9 TYPEWRITERS and add machines sold and rented. Peterson's, 6 East 8th St., 1st National Bank Bldg. Dec. 9
VACANCY available for one man. Close to Hill. 1228 Louisiana. 5
ROOM for boy. Close to campus. Also near Kentucky. Phon. 1207M. J. H. Michel.
For Rent
Faculty Paintings Go To Art Exhibit
Five members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, have paintings accepted for the 16th annual Six-States exhibition at the Joslyn Memorial gallery in Omaha.
Robert Sudlow, instructor in drawing and painting, has entered three paintings, the maximum accepted by the selection committee. Karl Mattern, associate professor, and Robert Green, assistant professor, each entered two. Raymond Eastwood, associate professor, and Dwight Burnham, instructor, each entered one.
'Intelligent Citizens' Women Voters' Goal
"Intelligent citizens, not 'popper-offers', is the main goal of the League of Women Voters," Mrs. John H. Patton told members of the Y.W.C.A. Political Effectiveness committee.
DE SOTO
APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
Mrs. Patton, a member of the Lawrence League of Women Voters, said that the three objectives of the League are to educate themselves, to work for needed legislation, and to awaken the voters to the facts.
Bradley GALLAGHER MOTORS Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
DE SOTO
APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
Bradley GALLAGHER
MOTORS
FINE
SERVICE
GREAT
CARS
SQUARE
DEAL
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
Before Each Date
Call 498
Press While You Wait Service
Rogers Fashion Cleaners
8 East 8th St.
. . Here's A Hint For Christmas
DRAKE'S BAKERY
DRAKE'S
BAKERY
EVERYBODY LOVES FRUITCAKE!
Especially Drake's rich, mellow fruitcake, chuck full of candied fruits and nuts.
$1.25 lb.
In 1, $1 \frac{1}{2}$, 2, 3, and 5 lb. sizes.
DRAKE'S BAKERY
907 Massachusetts
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
OFFICIAL
KU CALENDAR
On Sale December 8,1947
at Downtown Stores and On The Campus
New Low Price
50c
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1967
PAGE EIGHT
Allen, Lovett Sound Warnings On Foreign Aid
Washington — (UP) — Rep. Leo E. Allen of Illinois, a member of the house Republican high command, today called for defeat of the $597,-000,000 emergency foreign aid bill on grounds it would lead the United States "to the brink of economic collapse."
Lovett's statement was made to the senate appropriations committee which must authorize the money under the senate-passed version of the administration's $597,000,000 relief bill to aid France, Italy and Austria.
Allen is chairman of the powerful house rules committee and a member of the Republican steering committee. His words did not represent house G.O.P. leadership thinking generally. Other Republican leaders have already announced they will support the foreign aid bill.
Acting Secretary of State Robert A. Lovett said today that he would recommend to President Truman that all American relief aid to France and Italy be stopped if those countries fall under Communist control.
Lovett was asked by Chairman Styles Bridges of the senate committee for a "direct answer" on U.S. relief policies if the Communists gained control in the needy nations. Lovett replied:
"I am not in a position to speak for the secretary except in his absence. But I must give a direct answer that I would recommend such action to the president and his advisers."
Will Honor Summerfield
Memorial services for the lafe Solon E. Summerfield, founder of the Summerfield scholarships, will be held in Danforth chapel at 4 p.m. Sunday.
An alumnus of the University, and former New York hosiery manufacturer, Summerfield set up scholarships which guarantee a four year college educator for 15 to 20 graduates of Kansas high schools.
J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school planned the services which will include the following speakers:
Chancellor Deane W. Malott; Irving Hill, local banker who knew Summerfield; Prof. Hilden Gibson, a former Summerfield scholar; and Thad Marsh, Eudora, who now holds a scholarship.
By Bibler
K.U.
"Oh-Oh! Looks like the housemother is spot-checkin' tonight!"
Little Man On Campus
Recess To Begin Dec. 20, End Jan. 5
Christmas vacation at the University will begin at noon Saturday, Dec. 20. Classwork will be resumed at 8 a.m. Monday, Jan. 5.
The date was verified because of the conflict of Thanksgiving dates in the University calendar and the K-book.
The condition of Davis H. Crawford, engineering sophomore who was injured in a motorcycle accident early Thanksgiving morning, is reported unchanged.
Motorcycle Victim Still Unconscious
Crawford, whose condition following admission to Winter General hospital was described as critical, has been unconscious since the accident.
The accident occured just west of Perry when the motorcycle on which Crawford and Lester Firschein, College junior, were riding left the road at a curve. Firschein received only minor injuries.
Campus Briefs
Bridge Finalists To Meet Tonight
On KFKU
The four winning sets of tonight's contest will represent the University in the National Inter-Collegiate Bridge tournament which will begin in February with preliminary play-offs at the University. Finals for the Inter-Collegiate tournament will be held in Chicago with 150 students representing schools from all parts of the United States.
The 16 winners of Tuesday's preliminary play-off in the Union activities bridge tournament to meet at 7 tonight for the finals are Vartan A. Gulaian and James E. Spreitzer James E. Feitz and Ernest R. Schlachter, Bill Baudreau and Harry Zollar, Joan Anderson and Ethel Mae Craig, Jim Walker and Fred M Dankele, G. L. Austin and D. C. Studley, Dean Gibson and Stanley Nelson, Pat Thayer and Walter Hoffman.
Today:
2:30 p.
2:45 p. m. Book Review, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood.
30 p. m. Doorway to Knowledge Geological Survey with Todd Douglas
Le Cercle Francais To Meet Tonight
9:30 p. m. Women of Kansas, Nelly Don.
The Cercle requests that persons interested in French activities bring some articles needed in France to the meeting or to the French office in 115 Frank Strong hall. The gifts will be sent to Marguerita Kerschen, last year's president and now an exchange student in Paris, who will distribute them to friends.
Le Cercle Francais will hold its annual festival of Saint Nicholas at 7:30 tonight in room 113, Frank Strong hall.
Needed articles are dried fruit, sugar, cocoa, chocolate, fats, soap and dehydrated food. Money will also be taken, used either for sending the merchandise or buying more
Herbert Wallace, assistant in the biology department, spoke to the Entomology club Wednesday on his trip taken last June through the south-western part of the United States.
Although Mr. Arrau seemed to have a little difficulty at first, probably due to the strangeness of the piano, the first group, consisting of the "Prelude and Fugue in A minor" (Bach) and "Sonata in D minor" (Weber) displayed the artist's masterful (yet never over-obvious) technique.
Entomologists Hear Wallace Tell About Trip
KY3 CHARLES O'CONNOR
His virtuoso, presented a recital last night in Hoch auditorium which was well braved the rain to hear.
Arrau Plays Chopin, Ravel
Bv CHARLES O'CONNOR
Mr. Arrau seemed to put new life into the familiar "Rondo Capriccioso" (Mendelssohn). The two Chopin selections, "Ballade in G minor" and "Scherzo No. 4 in E major," were distinguished by passages of great tenderness and emotion. "Variations on a Theme by Paganini, Book II" (Brahms) concluded the brilliant Romantic group.
Selections by the French impressionists Ravel and Debussy comprised the third group, "Jeux D'Eau" (Ravel) sparkled, while "Pavanne" (Ravel) was played with nostalgic delicacy, "Minstrels" (Debussy), a pseudo-jazz piece written for the composer's young daughter, was subtly played. Mr. Arrau captured the shimmering beauty of "L'Isle Joyeuse" (Debussy), but, unfortunately, contrary to the composer's wishes, the Debussy selections were played with the piano lid up, thereby losing some of the ethereal quality which permeates his music.
Washington — (UP) — President Truman has nominated Paul Aiken of Kansas to be second assistant postmaster general, the White House announced today. Mr. Aiken was appointed to the post during the last senate recess.
Paul Aiken Nominated To Postmaster Post
E. C. Quigley, University director of athletics, was injured this morning when he fell down stairs at his home.
Tickets are now on sale in the office in the basement of Green hall for next week's presentation of "Blithe Spirit." The play will run for three days beginning Monday.
Quialev Hurt In Fall
'Blithe Spirit' Tickets Go On Sale Today
The ticket office will be open until 4 p.m. today and will be open at 9 a.m. till noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. till noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. hours are from 2, 3 a.m. till noon.
Sleet, Snow Cut Communications
Busi
LAWRENCE Business College
Sleet, snow and driving rain early today disrupted all wire communications and slowed railroad and highway travel in western Kansas.
Students may exchange activity book slips for tickets to one of the three performances. The price of admission to those who do not have activity tickets is $1.
Lawrence Kansas.
B
Accounting, machine bookkeeping, comtractc, shortform, typewriting, secretecomtractc, shortform
Western Union and the Southwestern Bell Telephone company reported that their lines were down in a 100-mile wide area that extended from Phillipsburg on the north to Pratt in the south.
The Missouri Pacific railroad said that communication with its points west of Hoisington, 50 miles north of Great Bend. was impossible.
The weather bureau predicted snow flurries and temperatures of from 25 to 39 degrees for the disrupted area.
PHONE 894
Western Union reported the area around Great Bend was cut off enirely.
Telephone company officials at Topeka said all long distance communication west of Ellsworth was "completely out of order." Only two of the eight direct long distance lines between Topeka and Salina were usable. The lines were all right as far west as Wichita, but operators there were giving "out of order" notices on all calls placed to points west of there.
The damage was blamed on ice forming on communication lines. Several hundred miles of telephone lines were reported down.
The state highway patrol maintenance office at Topeka reported ice and snow on highways west of a north-south line from Phillipsburg through Dodge City. Snowploughs were cutting off four inches of snow from roads in the six northwest counties.
Sauer Finds His New Buick
In KC Police Parking Lot
When George Sauer, head football. coach, had to pay $3 to reclaim his new Buick recently, he learned that all the rules are not found in the football rule book.
Sauer had parked his car in front of 1009 Walnut street, Kansas City, Mo. At 4:10 p.m. a $2 parking ticket was placed under his windshield wiper. At 4:20 a truck arrived and dragged the coach's car to the police parking lot. He reclaimed it at 5:30.
UNESCO OK's 7 Million For Peace Program
Mexico City-(UP)—The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural organization's second general conference ended in a flurry of oratory early today after having approved a $7,682,637 "program for peace" for 1948.
Nevertheless, the conference included $614,141 in its 1948 budget to help finance work of reconstruction of schools, libraries and museums and purchase of educational materials and scientific and technical equipment in war-devastated areas. It was the second largest item on the budget.
The only discordant note as the conference ended was the absence of the Polish delegation during discussion on the budget. Poland abstained for discussing or voting because, according to Polish Delegate Stefan Wierblowski, UNESCO failed to include in its program any resolutions giving "real aid to the work of reconstruction in war-devastated areas."
The conference which was inaugurated Nov. 6 was formally ended shortly after 1 a.m. after the 19th plenary session had approved nearly 125 projects in the fields of education, science and culture.
Only One Discord
Grant For Press
First in size was the $944,797 budgeted for the UNESCO mass communications section. It includes $360,000 to establish a press, radio and film "production unit" which will attempt to "sell" UNESCO to the general public.
Natural science projects received $551,915, including provision for grant-in-aid to international scientific organizations totalling $240,000, and $55,750 to be used to help initiate the establishment of an international Institute of Scientific Research in the rich, undeveloped Hylean Amazon region of South America.
Other 1948 projects include:
One. To re-examine the possibility and advisability of establishing a UNESCO world radio network if a United Nations network is not established.
Two. To call a meeting of world leaders to consider plans for the university authorities and faculty development of an International Association of Universities.
Three. To encourage member students to each have a university, free and sympathetic library, as well as an emissary.
Eye
Cancer
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Four. Partial financing of so-called fundamental education "pilot" school projects in China, East Africa and Haiti to educate the illiterate.
Five. Preparation of a draft convention under which member states would agree to direct their respective educational systems "to the end of international peace and security."
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University Daily Kansan Friday, Dec. 5, 1947
Friday, Dec. 5, 1947
Lawrence. Kansas
Clark Brands 78 Groups As Subversive
Washington—(UP)—The government was armed today with a new yardstick that will help determine the loyalty of its employees—a master list of 78 organizations branded as subversive by Attorney General Tom C. Clark.
But both Clark and Board Chairman Seth Richardson emphasized that mere membership would not be an automatic cause for dismissal, but that it is up to the loyalty board to decide how much weight will be given membership in a specific organization in any individual case.
Included on the list were both right wing and left wing groups, with the Ku Klux Klan and the Columbians on one extreme and the Communist party and its numerous "front" organizations on the other. Government employees were put on notice that membership in these organizations would be weighed against tests. Dismissal. Net Automatic.
Clark's list was divided into two main sections: (1) the 47 organizations—many of them German and Japanese nationalistic societies—labeled subversive by former Attorney General Francis Biddle in 1943 and (2) 31 additional groups judged subversive on the basis of up-to-the minute F. B. I. investigations.
Names 11 Schools
Organizations named on this basis of the new survey included:
In addition, Clark added the names of 11 "schools" which he said, appear to be "adjuncts of the Communist party." He said the list would be expanded on the basis of continuing investigations.
The American Youth for Democracy, the Civil Rights congress and its affiliated organization, the Civil Rights congress for Texas, the Columbians, the Communist party and its affiliates and committees.
The Hollywood Writers Mobilization for Defense, the International Workers Order, the joint Anti-Fascist Refugee committee, the Ku Klux Klan, the National Council of American-Soviet Friendship, the Socialists' Workers party (including Amer-
can Committee for European Workers Relief). Veterans of the Abraham Lincoln brigade, the Workers party (including Socialist Youth league).
Grand Jury Indicts Ten For Contempt
Washington — (UP) — A federal grand jury today indicted for contempt of congress 10 Hollywood writers and directors who refused to say whether they were communists.
Park In Orange Zone-Get Ticket
Don't park in the orange zones! That is, unless you're looking for a parking ticket.
Patrolman Robert Corwin said today that students and faculty members have been disregarding parking and speeding rules on the campus.
Santa Claus Is Coming To Town With His Reindeer And Beard - - It's No Joke!
Gas Refunds Total $396,000
"There is a 20 mile per hour limit on the Hill" he said. "You can't park anywhere you want to after 7 p.m., either. Orange zones are for停车 stops and are near fire plugs, and they are closed at all times. We are adding two men to the force and will be able to check on offenders more adequately."
Natural gas consumers in Lawrence will receive $396,000 in refund checks, with the average for each consumer being from $90 to $100, Caryl J. Dodds, manager of the Kansas Public Service, said today.
Refunds are based on the amount of natural gas purchased by a consumer over the 44-month period from September, 1943 to April, 1947.
Mr. Doods added that the first checks should be back in 10 days. One of the biggest jobs for the company is to find families that have changed addresses.
Mr. Dodds said that the entire purchase cards for the community must be totalled and sent to Topeka where a ratio for refunds will be determined.
Reindeer, red coat, boots, a bag of toys, white beard and all will accompany Santa Claus on his annual trek from his North Pole headquarters to Lawrence.
Four hundred guests will inspect Monchansia and Hopkins halls from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday at a formal open house. Guests will arrive at Monchansia where there will be a receiving line.
In the receiving line will be Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Monchansia's housemother, Miss Fat Jordan, president of Monchansia, Miss Idabelle Bradley, proctor of Hopkins, Miss Iris Ainsworth, president of Hopkins, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, Mr. Irving Youngberg, director of dormitories and Mrs. Youngberg.
Mrs. Christina Alfred and Mrs. Treva Brown are in charge of the dining room. Assisting them in pouring the tea will be Carol Crow, Evangeline Pratt, Pat Metcalf, Geraldine Glaser, Mary Katherine Shatzell, and Maxine Gunsolly.
400Invited To Open House
ROTC To Form Guard
The occasion of joy for all good little boys and girls will be the Santa Claus parade at 11 p.m. Saturday. The parade will start from South park and until it reaches the finish point. $ \textcircled{*} $
A chuck wagon in the University colors and 20 Saddle horses ridden by members of the equitation classes also wearing red and blue will carry the national flag and the K. U. colors.
The color guard will be the University army and navy R.O.T.C. units, which will lead the parade. The University band will march with all the bands of Lawrence and surrounding communities.
and thus it reaches the finish point at Sixth street it will be jammed with bands, floast, decorated bicycles, and of course, Santa.
To Feature Old, New Cars
A feature of the parade will be
the new and old car section. In the new cars will be a boy and girl representing the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades of each school in the Lawrence trade area. "Youngsters" in their seventies and eighties will ride in the old cars.
Fire engines will be in the parade following the boys and girls dressed as Brownies. The animal division of the procession will contain dogs, rats, and even ducks and geese.
Oliver Holbs, graduate student in music education and chairman of the entire parade, said that motion pictures of the entire parade will be taken in color and later shown to Lawrence school children.
'Blithe Spirit Will Begin Run Monday Night
"Blihe Spirit," the Noel Coward hit of several years ago, will begin a three-day run at 8:15 p.m. Monday in Fraser theater.
Tickets are now on sale in the basement of Green hall from 9 a.m. until noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. The ticket office will be open only from 9 a.m. until noon tomorrow.
The cast, headed by Herk Harvey, education senior, Sarah Heil, College senior, and Bee Brady, College sophomore, will hold a full dress rehearsal tonight for members of the speech teachers' conference who are at the University preparing for the speech and drama festival next spring.
The price of admission is $1 for those without activity tickets. Activity slips may be exchanged for tickets at the ticket office. Dress Rehearsal Tonight
"Blithe Spirit" is a farce, so completely unbelievable that even the wildest imagination cannot give any semblance of reality to the cast's antics as they explore the mysteries of the spirit world. A Movie In 1944
The play was first produced in England in 1941. After a long run there, it was brought to this country for a successful run on Broadway. It was made into a motion picture in 1944.
Curtain time for Monday's production is 8:15 p.m. and Director Ivan Sparling uses that everyone be in their seats early so the play can begin promptly.
Fraser theater will be closed at 8:15 sharp and late-comers will not be able to get in until after the first act, the director said.
Grid Squad To Be Guest At Movies
The football squad and coaches will see the winning Homecoming skits and special movies of themselves at 7 p. m. tonight at the Jayhawker theater.
The Miller hall skit, "Walter Mitty, or Nine Ways to Skin a Tiger," and Pi Kappa Alpha's "Tiger Funeral" will be given at 7:15 p. m. Jack Moorhead, College sophomore, will be master of ceremonies. The squad pictures will be shown at 7 and 10 p. m.
Appearing in the Miller hall skit are Janice Oehrle, Joan Clough, Rosemary Landry, Mary Ann Houten, Jo Easter, Laboyta Bloxam, Dorothea Fuller, Macy Helen Ryder, Adrea Hinkel, Billie Rotermund, Cleo Norris, Maxine Holsinger, Donna Hull, Peggy Scott, Georgianna Bennington, and Dorothy Scroggy.
Gene Bradley, Holt Denman, Jim Bennet, La Vern Eddy, Jim Townsend, Gary Straley, Bill Howard, Quinton Long, Bob Boese, Walter Curtis, and Scott Thompson are members of the Pi Kappa Alpha group.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair and slightly warmer in extreme west today. Increasing cloudiness and warmer in west tonight. Saturday cloudy. Warmer east and light rains probably west. The high today 35 to 40 northwest to 49 to 48 southeast. The low tonight 25 to 39.
17 Shopping Days Til Christmas
'Prof. I'm Positive It's Not A Bottle!'
The disadvantage of large classes was demonstrated this morning in Prof. Walter Kollmorgen's geography class in Lindley auditorium.
Two students were sitting in the back of the room holding an object up to the light.
"What do you have back there—a bottle of hair tenic or something to drink?" Professor Kollmorgen asked the students.
"Sir, it is not a bottle," one of the students answered.
"It's merely a negative," the student replied.
Students in the School of Business will have plenty of chances to air their gipes at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 210 Frank Strong. A committee of faculty members and students from the 'School of Business, who have been making a survey of the business curriculum, will hold an open meeting to get student reaction and opinions on business courses.
"What is it then?" Professor Kolmorgen asked.
Business School To Hear Advice
KU Men Placed On National Committee
Headed by D. Gagliardo, professor of economics, and Charles Gudger, chairman of the student committee, the first meeting will deal mainly with pre-business requirements. Gudger stated he hoped the committee could develop ideas from student opinions and more meetings would be held in the near future. Business graduates also will have a chance to offer opinions on what changes they think should be made in the present curriculum.
From these meetings and from student opinion, Gudger indicated the committee would develop a questionnaire polling the business students for suggestions on a general business curriculum. This survey is being sponsored by the Buiness School association.
Ned Linegar, executive-secretary of the University Y.M.C.A.; Wilbur Noble, president of the University Y.M.C.A.; and Tal Hiebert, College sophomore, will serve on the recreation committee at the North American Student Conference on Christian Frontiers to be held at the University from Dec. 27 to Jan. 1 1948
Other members of the committee are Eugene Durham, director of the Wesley foundation at Northwestern university; Robert Lange, student at the College of the Ozarks; Vern Rossman, student at Phillips academy; Robert Haupt, professor of biology from Tarkio college; Jo Anderson, student at Friends university, and Miss Billie Parkins, executive secretary of the Kansas Y.W.-C. A.
Football Fans Favor Band Trip To Orange Bowl
Russell L. Wiley, band director,
has estimated it would take between
$8,000 and $15,000 to send the 125
musicians and eight cheerleaders to
Miami for the game.
Jayhawkter football fans were hoping today that someone would come up with a money-raising idea to send the University band to the Orange bowl game New Year's day.
Faculty members and Lawrence businessmen called by the University Daily Kansan this morning favored the idea of raising money to send the band to the game.
"It would be a fine gesture if the alumni could find a way to do it. Otherwise it makes it tough on the athletic department," said M. J. "Mike" Getto, Eldridge hotel manager and assistant football coach.
"Anything that could be done to get the band there would be wonderful. Mr. Wiley and the band have always been the last word in loyalty and support for the basketball team." Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, basketball coach, declared.
"It would add a lot of color to the game. The band and cheerleaders have done a good job and it would be fine if someone would raise the money,' J. Wilson, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce chairman, commented.
"I would like to see the whole student body go to the game. But I u- tand there wouldn't be much for the band to do there," Dr. Lawrence C. Woodruff, dean of men, told the University Daily Kansan.
"It would take a lot of work to raise the money but I think it would be worth it," Dean Nesmith, assistant football coach, said.
Will Discuss Speech Plans
High school speech teachers from all over Kansas are meeting at the University today to iron out problems for next spring's speech and drama festival, Allen Crafton, professor of speech said today.
The conference is sponsored by the speech and drama department together with the University Extension to acquaint teachers with requirements of the festival which will be held next March 12 and 13.
The teachers will attend a full dress rehearsal of Noel Coward's play "Blithe Spirit" at 7:30 tonight.
The two days' schedule includes a discussion of 1948 objectives of the speech and drama festival by Professor Crafton, and conferences with individual instructors in the speech office in Green hall.
Other meetings will include several 15 minute discussions on the requirements for each type of speech event.
They're All California Oranges . . .
And Each One Says 'Beat Georgia Tech'
V. C. "Rusty" Springer is stamping "Beat Georgia Tech" in black letters on all the oranges sold in his food market at 1117 Massachusetts street.
Rusty's campaign to keep customers reminded of the big game started Wednesday. He says he will keep stamping until game time. In two days between 2,000 and 4,000 of the stamped oranges have been sold.
A window display for the store in honor of the Jayhawker's great team will be ready in a few days, Rusty said. The display will show plenty of the "Beat Georgia Tech" oranges.
The Orange bowl officials may not like Rusty's idea. The oranges are all from California.
"It's hard to get good oranges from Florida this time of the year," Rusty explained.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1947
Atwood Alumni Plan Dance
Atwood Alumni Plan Dance
The Atwood alumni association/is planning to sponsor a K. U. dance in the American Legion hall Dec. 27.
Mrs. Julia Hudson Lewis '89 and Mrs. Lonnie Kelley Frick, 43 are in charge They hope to get a University band for the party.
Give a box of health for Christmas
Florida Citrus Fruit
$2.00 and up
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TIDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1947
1347
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1947
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and
the
57
DE.
65
or-
14
CA. 79
ses
no-
57
D. 79
sical
aus
th.
and
30
RG.
79
other
as
am
or
M. 79
with
63
the
LE
G. 79
with
man
of
fation
ara.
37
in
reax.
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Socially Speaking
Kappa Sigs Elect
Kappa Sigma recently elected the following officers: grand master, James Walker, College senior; grand proctorator, Cecil Langford, engineering senior; grand master of ceremonies, Harlan Ochs, College sophomore; and guards, John Holliday, engineering sophomore, and Jack Steinle, engineering sophomore.
Those who will pour at the reception are Mrs. George Beal, Mrs. George Docking, Mrs. Deane W Malott, and Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes.
Mrs. Ralph Baldwin will be given a reception in honor of her twenty-five years as a housemother for the Gamma Phi Beta sorority Sunday afternoon and night. This is the longest time a housemother has served at any of the houses at the University.
Tea for Mrs. Baldwin
Alumnae hostesses will be Mrs. George B. Smith, Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Mrs. Hovey Hanna, and Mrs. Weeber Hutton.
Delta Chis Entertain
The Delta Chis entertained the members of Pi Beta Phi Tuesday night at a buffet supper. Following the supper there was a dance and a Christmas skit was presented.
Classical Club Will Hear Seaver Speak Tonight
University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (the annual semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Keen to apply. 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Formals Fill KU Weekend
Foster hall, formal dance, 9 p. m.
to midnight.
Friday:
Monchonsia and Hopkins hall, dance, Union ballroom, 9 p. m. to midnight.
Pi Beta Phi, formal dance, Country Club, 9 p. m. to midnight.
Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, dance, Lindley annex, 7 p. m. to 11 p. m.
Templin hall, dance, Eldridge hotel,
9 p. m. to midnight.
Delta Upsilon, buffet, chapter house. 6:30 p. m. to midnight.
Sigma Kappa, party, chapter house,
8:30 p. m. to midnight.
Briar Manor, formal dance, 9 p.
m. to midnight.
C
I. S. A., semi-formal dance, Union, 9 p. m. to midnight.
International club, dinner, Hearth,
6 p. m. to 9 p. m.
Mountain Club Elects
David Gagliardo was recently elected president of the newly-formed K. U. Mountain club. Also elected were Don Schaake, vice-president; Ann Learned, secretary; and Talmadge Hiebert, treasurer.
Married students who planned to cut down on their grocery bills by eating game they shot, have been satisfied with the quail situation, but disappointed with the duck season.
The new quail hunting regulations did not seem to hamper the hunters. Many reported getting their limit. The season ends tomorrow.
KU Hunters Get Quail, Few Ducks
Except for a few days, the ducks, as usual, avoided Kansas.
Watches were supposed to have been invented by Peter Hale at Nuremberg, in 1480; though Robert, king of Scotland had one about 1310.
It's
MOTOR TUNE-UP TIME
at
CHANNEL - SANDERS Studebaker
5 BOPS
Rip Brown's
SKYLINE — Wed-Fri-Sat
OPEN
ALL
NIGHT
1
EAT WHERE THE HAMBURGERS ARE GOOD
The First National Bank OF LAWRENCE
OPEN ALL NIGHT
JIM'S LUNCH NO. 2, $ 838 \frac{1}{2} $ MASS.
187 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1930
FLY To The Orange Bowl! SPECIAL CHARTER PLANE
8 Hour Non-Stop Flight
Lv Kansas City ___ Dec. 30
Includes Hostess Service and in-Flight Meals. Will Make Hotel Reservations. (Contingent on 21 passengers)
Lv Miami ... Jan. 2
Travel Agency MISS ROSE GIESEMAN, Manager
TICKET OFFICE
8th and Mass.
Phone 30
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals Short Orders Air Conditioned
Malts
Sandwiches
Open 5:30----12 p.m.
THE 5070
APPROVED
SERVICE
PITMOUTH
BULLY GALLAGHER MOTORS
FINE
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
SERVICE GREAT
CARS SQUARE
DEAL
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Subject—
Lecturer—
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: The Religion of Today Lecturer
PETER B. BIGGINS, C.S.B., of Seattle, Washington Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.
Place—
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 801 Kentucky
Time—
TUESDAY EVENING, December 9, at 8 o'clock
Under the Auspices of First Church of Christ Scientist, Lawrence. Kansas.
ALL ARE WELCOME
Ripon Loafer Sox
Relax.
Ripon
Loafer Sox
AN UNUSUAL
Gift
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND TEEN-AGERS
That's Really
Appreciated
LOUNGING,
EVENINGS AT HOME,
BREAKFASTING,
AFTER WORK
INDIVIDUALLY PACKED
IN AN ATTRACTIVE BOX
$295
A REAL JOY TO
INVALIDS AND
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AFTER FALL AND
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AT THE
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ALL WOOL with
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quick safeguard to
health—sox and
skipper combined
SIZES
Extra small (hosiery
size 9), Small (10),
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COLORS
Scarlet, Royal Blue,
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Maroon, Brown.
Dry Clean
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AN UNUSUAL Gife
STUDENTS
That's Really Appreciated
A woman sitting in a chair reading a book.
100
A
ALLWOOL with SOFT LEATHER SOLE...Hand Embroidered
Dry Clean Beautifully
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1947
Louis Is Favored At 10 To 1; How Many Rounds? Is Query
New York—(UP)—How quickly can Champion Joe Louis knock out Jersey Joe Walcott in their fight for the world's heavyweight championship tonight?
That seemed to be the major question as champion and challenger come into New York today from their training camps for the bout. The
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By COOPER ROLLOW Daily Kansas Sports Editor
Friday afternoon, and for a change we have only three predictions to make:
JOE LOUIS OVER JERSEY JOE WALCOTT: Twenty - three times Louis has blasted title contenders into fistic oblivion. His age may be steadily mounting but we'll take the Brown Eomber 10 to 1.
NOTRE DAME OVER SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Several weeks ago this writer had the pleasure of watching the Irish in action against Nebraska. Since then Frank Leaby has taken the wraps off. Southern Cal is the strongest representative of a not too strong Pacific Coast conference. So this corner picks Johnny Laitack and buddies in a breeze.
KANSAS OVER GEORGIA TECH:
This may be a little premature, but
there's nothing like getting it over
with. With the Orange Bowl game
satisfied, we can now breathe a sigh
of relief.
血 瘀 凉
The Oklahoma A & M petition for admittance into the Big Six will probably come up for consideration at the meeting of conference coaches, athletic directors, and university representatives Dec. 12 and 13.
Whether the issue will receive genuine consideration or will be tabled because of "business of more immediate importance" as happened last year is a matter open to speculation.
The Big Six is rapidly gaining in prestige due to the selection of Kansas as Orange Bowl contestant and the entry of Colorado. The conference needs only one thing more—the Oklahoma Aggies—to make it one of the strongest loops in the nation.
余 象 宗
* *
At the football banquet Wednesday night. Ray Evans was busily signing autographs between courses. The large pile of banquet programs in front of him gradually dwindled, and finally only one paper remained to be signed. But the Kansas halfback refused to place his signature on that last one; it was a blank check payable to his brother, Dr. George Evans of Kansas City, who was seated a few chairs down the table from Ray.
Congratulations to Don Pierce for having successfully rounded out another football season as the University's sports publicity director.
Due to the uniring efforts of Pierce, newspapers and magazines throughout the nation have received bountiful supplies of material about the Jayhawker gridders. Written in a vivid, colorful style, many of the articles are so good that they appear on sports pages exactly as they left Pierce's office.
The Pierce-prepared K. U. football brochure, sent with the compliments of the athletic department to sports writers, magazines, radio-stations, and athletic departments throughout the Big Six area, was a master piece of descriptive material and statistics.
The Daily Kansan sports staff extends its appreciation for a job well done and its wishes for more and more teams of sports copy done in the reliable Don Pierce manner.
Quick - Efficient
SERVICE
At
CHANNEL - SANDERS
Studebaker
$\textcircled{5}$possibility of a Walcott victory seemed so remote as to be almost entirely overlooked.
Although Louis was favored at 10 to 1 to make his 24th successful defense of the title with comparative ease, the Madison Square garden box office predicted a near-capacity gate of $230,000, setting a new garden record.
Louis was favored because of his remarkable record of losing only to Max Schmeling in 59 professional fights, and of making 23 successful defenses of his heavyweight crown. Bomber Joe was favored also because of his physical advantages.
He is expected to have a weight advantage of nearly 20 pounds, and he also has advantages of height and reach.
Chinese Is 59th Foreign Student
When T. K. Fung of Peking, China,
carrolls next fall, he will be the $99
tollemn student starting the semester.
He will arrive here next week.
Fung will study, mechanical engineering on the recommendation of a former Chinese student, Mou Hui King, who graduated with a similar degree in 1940.
The new student has attended the University of Peking and is now in San Francisco.
Ad Frat Plans Trips To Visit Agencies
Plans for trips to the advertising agencies of Kansas City and the surrounding area have been made by Alpha Delta Sigma, men's professional advertising fraternity. The fraternity hopes to make a four-day trip to Chicago to tour the larger agencies.
Committees were appointed by Tony Mura, president. They were: finance, William Néligan, Ken Bellamy, and Don Cole; projects, Harold Sandy, Bill Alderson, William Brown, and John Bergstrom; social, Roger James, Bert Morris, William Dill, and Harold Lukens.
Programs and entertainment, Gena McLaughlin, Gregg Stock, and George Tamblyn; new members committee, Frank Lane, Wister Shreve, and Paul Warner.
Quigley Returns To Work After Fall Down Stairs
E. C. Quigley, athletic director was back at his office today and getting ready for a trip to Miami for final arrangements for the Orange bowl game Jan. 1.
Mr. Quigley was bruised and badly shaken when he fell down stairs in his home yesterday. X-rays showed no broken bones and only pulled muscles.
A girl playing the trumpet.
7th & Ark. Open till 11 GOOD WAFFLES
You'll like
FRIEND'S CAFE
Ellington'Selling Tickets For His Own Concert?
Everett Bell, law student and big wheel on campus, was busy yesterday selling tickets for the Duke Ellington concert. A young woman student stood around nervously for a while, and finally approached Bell.
"Pardon me, are you Duke Ellington?"
Kellogg, Davis Exhibit Works
The works of Joseph M. Kellogg and Gerald V. Davis, professors of engineering and architecture, are on exhibit for December in the South gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum.
Included in Professor Kellogg's 13 water-color paintings are ocean scenes at Laguna Beach, Calif., and Ogunquit, Maine. His work is done chiefly during the summer months, as water-color painting is an avocation for him.
Professor Davis was born in New York, but lived in Paris until the Nazi invasion, when he returned to this country. He came to the University in February.
Bell was delighted.
Exhibitions by Professor Davis include work in oil, water-color, gouache, wood cuts, and drawing. His work has been exhibited in Paris, London, Copenhagen, Washington, D.C., Chicago, and New York.
Denver 54, St. John's (Brooklyn)
52.
Basketball Results
Colgate 79, St. Bonaventure 43.
C. C. N, Y. G1, Brigham Young 58
(overtime).
Colorado U. 60, Colorado A & M49.
41. Loyola (Chicago) 55, Milwaukee
98.
138. East Texas State 50, Centenary 39.
Illinois Wesleyan 72, Chanute Field
40
Indiana State $0, Southern Methodist $3.
49. Missouri 72, Westminster (Mo.) 40.
North Carolina State 68, Cataw-
ba 44.
Virginia 63, U. S. War Department. 33.
Kansas State 55, Culver Stockton 34.
Wheaton 65. Illinois Tech 55.
Oregon 74. Portland U. 30.
Launderette Service
21 Bendix Washers
9 lbs. of wash, 25c
813 Vt. Phone 3368
Fashion
Fresh
Home-Baked Pie
8 East 8th St.
10. (1) The first line of the first paragraph is written in bold.
(2) The second line of the first paragraph is written in italics.
The prompt says "Preserve special characters, punctuation, and symbols exactly as they appear."
In both lines, I have used a bullet point for the first line and a comma for the second line.
I will use standard text for both lines.
There are no spaces between them.
Delicious Chicken Fried Steak Dinners
You Can Save Time when Christmas Shopping by eating at
Rogers
GEMMELL'S CAFE
717 Mass.
Before Each Date Call 498
Cleaners
$1.00 Dinners
13th and Mass. Phone 149
The Castle Tea Room
OPEN DAILY 11:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.
SUNDAYS 11:30 to 3 p.m.
$1.00 Dinners
Swell Xmas Gift
Gales Custom
American Chocolates
$1.75
EMILY AMERICAN Friendship's Garden
A beautiful gift for your loved one. A wonderful present to celebrate a special occasion or simply as a token of love and appreciation.
1. 75
Prom Set
plus tax
To start a young lady on the perfumed path to personal charm; flower-scented guest Toilet Water, Sachet Tablet, Toilet Soap and guest Dusting Powder with velour puff. Prettily gift boxed.
The
ROUND CORNER Drug Co.
801 Mass.
Norski"
Sensational New Shoe by Crosby Square
A sole that is thicker than thick and shaped like the rockers on grandma's chair...Plenty of healthful toe-room. . Rugged good looks, typical of famous Crosby Square styling. Come in today.
$8.85
As silver used
In Suqirs
Crosby Square
Authentic Fashions
81 MEN'S ROAD
Haynes and Keene
819 Mass. Phone 524
Produce a comprehensive and detailed financial statement for the company, including balance sheet, income statement, cash flow statement, and notes to the stockholders. Ensure that all financial information is accurate, complete, and transparent.
Use MS Excel to prepare the financial statements. Ensure that all data is entered correctly and properly. Use standard accounting practices and guidelines.
at the Jayhawker NOW ENDS TUESDAY
SPECTACULAR
GREEN
Dolphin
STREET
LANA
TURNER
VAN
HEFLIN
DONNA
REED
MICRO-
MEDIA
FONT
WED.
ONE
WEEK
LANA
TURNER
VAN
HEFLIN
DONNA
REED
PETER J. WILLIAMS
Plus Walt Disney Cartoon
"FIGARD AND FRANKIE"
GINGER ROGERS CORNEL WILDE in It Had to Be You Plus Walt Disney Cartoon
GRANADA Ends Tomorrow "GONE WITH THE WIND"
SHOWS ONLY AT
1:30 end 7:30
See It Now At Regular Prices
"Merton of The Movies"
Owl Show Sat. 11:45 p.m.
SUNDAY—4 Days
"Red" SKELTON
VARSITY
ENDS
SATURDAY
Mary Henry
Brian Wilcoxon
"DRAGNET"
Alan Lane - Little Beaver
Co-Hit
"Marshal of
Cripple Greek"
Sunday - Monday
LOST Franchot TONE Ann RICHARDS HONEYMOON ALL LAND MUSEUM PICTURES
Plus Quiz for Cash — MON.
PATEE
TONITE
ENDS
SATURDAY
Joe E. Brown
"Wide Open Faces"
Oliver Stan
Hardy Laurel!
"Saps at Sea"
SUNDAY ENDS
Joan Louis
Leslie Hayward
"REPEAT PERFORMANCE
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
S DAY
ces"
n
tel
S
IS
AY
is
ard
NCE"
Tomorrow's Games Finish Regular 1947 Grid Season
New York—(UP)—The last light drills will be held today and the regular 1947 football season will end tomorrow, highlighted by the annual clash between unbeaten Notre Dame and Southern California, Pacific Coast champion, at Los Angeles.
Lorete Dame probably will be a two-touchdown favorite to end its schedules with its ninth straight victories and will be making its last bid for the 1847 mythical national
Evans Named 'Officially'
Roy Evans, great Kansas halfback,
received the ultimate of national re-
cognition this week as he was named
to the first team all-American
selections of Grantland Rice and of
the Associated Press.
Rice, dean of American sports writers, succeeded the late Walter Camp in picking the "official" football all-American team for the coun-
Rice's first team backfield along with Fyne, are John Lujack of Louis Dane, Tony Minisi of Penn, and Bob Champsi of Michigan. Only longer from the 1946 squad is Lu
Rita explained in his story, appearing in Collier's magazine, that three of the backs were chosen on the basis of all-around performance, both offense and defense. All of these men have proved beyond doubt that they are tops, he added.
Flee admitted that Chappuis' selection was by a narrow margin over Leak Walker of Southern Methodist and Bobby Layne of Texas. He explained that ordinarily an all-American should be outstanding in all departments of the game, and Chappius is definitely an offensive specialist. But, Rice contended, Chappius is such a great player on offense, that his specialized ability should qualify him for an all-American cooe.
Linemen on the Rice team were Bill Swiecki of Columbia and Paul Cleary of U. S. C. at ends, Bob Davis of Orange - Bowl - bound Georgia Tech and George Connor of Notre Dame at tackles, Steve Suhey of Penn State and Joe Steffley of Army at guards, and Navy's Dick Scott at coner.
Griffith Tops KU Scorers
Kansas scored 280 points in 10 times this season, holding the opposes to 82 for an average victory of 23 to 8. The Jayhawkers averaged one touchdown per quarter.
The Jayhawker total, one of the highest in the country, included the highest single game score recorded by a major team this year, 86 to 6 over South Dakota State.
Forrest Griffith was the team's kicking scorer, with nine touchdowns. Frank Pattie and Ray Evans divided second-place honors, and place-kicker Don Fambrough, Bud French, and pass-snapper Otto Schneibbacher tied for the fourth penn.
Kansas individual scoring for the 1977 regular season.
TD EP TOT
Farmer, Griffith, fb 9 0 54
Frank Pattiee, fb 6 0 36
Reynolds, lh 6 0 36
Don Fambrough, lg 0 30 30
Otto Schnelbacher, re 5 0 33
Edd French, rh 5 0 30
Joe Lendenhall, e 2 0 12
Evan Sperry, re_ 2 0 12
T. Scott, hr 2 0 12
Lynn McNutt, qb 1 0 6
Bill Mogan, ob 1 0 6
Marcin Small, le 1 0 6
Claire Moffett, hb 1 0 6
Lloyd Mallon, hb 1 0 6
Lloyd Robison, hb 1 0 6
Larry Drawford, rg 1 0 2
Joe Crawford blocked a Denver
kick in the end zone for a safety.
University building just isn't bad unless it doesn't least one annex.
championship. Michigan, Notre Dame's chief rival for national honors, will meet U.S.C. in the Rose Bowl Jan. 1 and the two midwest teams' showing against the Trojans probably will determine the nation's no. one team.
But the Trojans, unbeaten and fitted only by Rice in eighth starts, have their own ideas about both games and U.S.C. Coach Jeff Cravath, always noted for the strength of his teams in late season tussles, has groomed his boys to unleash a bristling ground and air offense. Cravath's quarterbacks. George Murphy and Jim Powers, have passing records that match the more publicized throwing prowess of Irish signal caller Johnny Lujack and Frank Trinucka.
The game, unless Notre Dame comes up with the type of galloping ground attack that crushed Army, may well be an aerial show put on by the rival quarterbacks.
Three bowl games will be played this weekend. Hardin college, which became co-champion of the Texas conference this year in its first reason of intercollegiate football, meets Arkansas State Teachers college today in the first annual Kickapoo Bowl contest at Wichita Falls, Tex.
Tomorrow Toledo plays unbeaten United University of New Hampshire in the Glass Bowl at Toledo, O., while Villanova meets Kentucky in the Great Lakes Bowl at Cleveland, O. New Hampshire and Villanova are the favorites.
Don't Post Any Handbills
Unless Given Permission
Ranked behind the Notre Dame-U.S.C. game on the regular program is the Tulane-Louisiana State battle in which L.S.U. is a slight favorite over its local rival. Undeclared and untied Pepperdine will attempt to close its season with victory number nine tonight against Lovola of California.
In other Saturday games, Utah, champion of the Big Seven, faces Arizona, Tempe State plays Hardip-Simmons, Hawaii meets College of the Pacific.
Let Us Assure You of Safe, Comfortable Holiday Driving CHANNEL - SANDERS Studsbaker
Fosters and handbills are being tacked around the University in unauthorized places and give the campus a disorderly appearance. Lawrence C. Woodruff, dean of student affairs, said today.
Any organization wishing to post any such notices should get permission through the office of public relations in 222A Frank Strong ball, Dean Woodruff said. The notices should be posted only on the bulletin boards provided for that purpose, he added.
9its a gift!
Waterman's
NEW
Taperites
- Lucky you—to be able to give—or own—a new Waterman's Tapierite penl Slieek, slim, trim—these new pens are as modern as tomorrow—yet built to Waterman's standards of quality—famous for 60 years. Prices? Only $8.75 or $13.50 (plus tax).
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
735 Mass. Phone 548
Goulands
A CIRCUS!
KU $ ^{\prime}_{s} $ Official Calendar
Felt Dogs, Horses, Deer
1401 OHIO
1237 GREAD
On Sale
DEC. 8, 1947
COME SEE OUR OTHER CHRISTMAS GIFT ITEMS!
A PERFECT GIFT—$2.25-$4.50
In all colors with fraternity and sorority letters sewed on in white!
at
Downtown Stores and on the Campus
D
DEAR STUDENT,
NEW LOW PRICE - - - - 50c
We were happy to see such a gratifying response to our dinner invitation. But if you had no opportunity to attend, the invitation still stands.
We will be eagerly expecting you at your earliest convenience. We are looking forward to serve you our delicious, but thrifty meals.
BILL'S
GRILL
GRILL
1109 Mass.
Phone 2054
Across from the Court House
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kanson.
MERRY CHRISTMAS with these GIFTS
FROM
FROM GIBBS
GIFTS
HOLLYWOOD OR WEMBLEY
Ties
$2.95 to $4.95
MARK TWAIN
OR SHAPELY
Shirts
ESQUIRE
Hosiery
$1.00 to $2.50
50c to' $1.00
GATES
Pigskin Gloves
$4.95
$4.95 to $10.00
MALLORY OR STEVENS Hats
WELDON OR
E & W
Pajamas
$4.50 & $4.95
SLEEVELESS
Sweaters
$1.98 to $3.95
$4.95 to $8.95
LONG SLEEVE
Sweaters
WOOL OR RAYON Scarfs
$1.80 & $2.95
PARIS
Belts
$1.00 to $3.50
PARIS Suspendors $1.00 to $2.00
HYDEPARK —— CURLEE —— GLENSHIRE
Topcoats
$22.50 to $49.50
HYDEPARK CURLEE GLENSHIRE Suits
$24.50 to $49.50
Gibbs Clothing Co.
811 Moss. St.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1947
203213921
EARLY SHOP
EARLY SHOI
---
Terrills'
803 Mass.
3
Easy Shopping At
Gloves 25c
Scarfs to
Handkerchiefs 1.98
American Service Co.
- BENDIX RADIOS ------- $24.95
- COOLERATOR-Ice or Electric $79.50 to $239.50
ELECTRIC IRONS
• Silex Steam ... $16.95
• Samson Automatic ... $10.95
TELECHRON CLOCKS Kitchen Clocks $4.95 up
(Traffic is not congested in this part of town)
Phone 48
616 Vermont
Christmas Specials
Sleds ... $4.45
Erector Sets ... 3.95
Dolls ... 3.45
Chemistry sets ... 1.95
Bicycles ... 42.95
Tricycles ... 10.95
Footballs ... 2.95
Basketballs ... 4.45
Toy Pianos ... 2.49
Lionel Trains ... 42.95
Cap Pistols ... 1.49
Wagons ... 4.95
Scooters ... 2.95
Roller Skates ... 4.45
B-B Guns ... 3.95
Target Games ... 1.79
Tea Sets ... .49
KIRKPATRICK
SPORT SHOP
715 Mass.
Make C Your C Shoppin
Leather Jackets
A-2 Type... A Great
Flight Coverall's All wool. . Com
Boot Sox ... Heavy. . . All Wool
CHECK THES
Flight Boots Sheep Lined for Win Leather Dress Glov Both lined and unlin
NOT LONG 'TILL
LAWREN
740, 911 Mass.
MALOTT'S
- Electrical Appliances
- Household Items
- Glassware that she will appreciate
Say Merry Christmas with gifts from our large selection of
- Full line of tools for his home work shop
- TOYS AND MORE TOYS for the children
Malott's Hardware-736 Mass.
---
FINEST CHOICE
- DRESSER SETS
- COMPACTS
- CIGARETTE CASES
Elgin American
CHRISTMAS GIFTS BY
Phone 307
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
411 West 14th. Guaranteed Watch Repair.
ELECTRIC CHRISTMAS
— From Bellinger's
Give Your Wife An-
Eureka Vacuum Cleaners
Launderall Automatic Washer
Electric Sewing Machines
Emerson Radios
Sunbeam
Betty Crocker
Proctor
Eureka
Cordless
Sampson
Irons
Bellinger Electric Co.
We also have toys for the children.
Headquarters for NORGE appliances
Phone 423
Every Day
Folger's Coffee
814 Mass.
Pumpkin ... Solid Pack
Hominy White, Whole
Grapefruit ... Marsh Seedless
n
Potatoes McClures, 10 lb. mes
Pork Roast ___
5-6 Rib shoulder end
Beef Roast ------
Blade Cuts
ORANGES ARE D
Rusty's F
1117 Mass. St.
SLI
Leons
LEON'S SHOE STO
---
5, 1947
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
H
Great
THES
For Wine
Glove
and unlin
EN
PER'S GUIDE
--from $19.95
y
ur Stores nistmas g Center
IDEAL GIFTS—
$7.95 Varm
$5.95 Wear
--- $2.95
ESURPLUS
Phone 588 or 669
MAS —
COME IN SOON
Ring
the
Christmas Bells in Her Heart WITH A
REGISTERED-INSURED Harmony DIAMOND
MERRY CHRISTMAS with these GIFTS
WITH A
REGISTERED-INSURED
Harmony
DIAMOND
GE
Samples'
Samples' 7101/2 Mass. Tel.368
"The Appliances Most Women Want Most"
- White
- Red
- Blue 2.50
Vacuum Cleaners
Christmas Tree Lights
Irons----Clocks
Radios
Electric Blankets
General Appliances Co.
Phone 19
PERS
E-815 Mass.
TO LOOK YOUR BEST for Christmas
1103 Mass.
LET
ONE OF OUR
FOUR Barbers Serve YOU
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Mass.
Home For Christmas
Low Prices!
1b. 53
2 No. 2½,cans 25
10 for 33
--each 59
ug
lb. 45
lb. 49
---- 3 No. 2 cans 29
ERENT AT RUSTY'S
od Market
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Exciting Gift Suggestions
In A Price Range To Fit Your Needs.
- Original Bethwood Royal China Lamps $24 to 59.50 each
- Royal Heagar Lamps $14.50 to 25.00 each
- Old Crest Bench-made Jewelry, $3 to $25.
- Cigarette sets in fine porcelain from China. $15.00 to $25.00
- Hand-loomed Lap Robes and Couch Throws. $10.95 to $25.00
- Kory Perfumer by Mary Chess, $5.00
- Head Scarfs in Popular Prices.
- Personalized Items
Matches $1.25 a box
Napkins $1.75 a 100
Stationery $1.75 a box
1023 Massachusetts
Vickers Gift Shop
METTNER'S FOUNTAIN 1847 Mass.
THE STORY OF SANTA CLAUS
Help Fill Santa's Pack with Our Gift Specials
Hughes Hair Brushes
☆ ☆
Evening In Paris
Cosmetic Sets
☆ ☆
John Middleton Pipe Sets
☆ ☆
Tavern Candies
METTNER'S at the corner of 19th and Mass. Ph.3369
Christmas Suggestion -
She will appreciate an "Everhot Rangette" for broiling, frying, and cooking. Hinged removable griddle on a square burner which acts as a reflector when broiling. Removable pan with two position broiler. Two-3-Heat Switches. Gleaming white porcelain.
$29.95
Make the
B. F. Goodrich 929 Mass.
YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CENTER
---
AGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1947
Dear Editor
Bibler Books
Dear Editor.
Tuesday's Daily Kansan announced that Bibler's "Little Man on Campus" is about to make his third bi-annual appearance. As a matter of information, could you enlighten me
(Name withheld by request.)
Editor's note; Richard Bibler is being paid at a contract rate for every "Little Man on Campus" cartoon accepted or published by the Daily Kansas. The Bibler
Tomorrow noon is the deadline for purchasing basketball tickets on the student priority basis. Beginning Monday, group tickets will go on sale to the general public. Students may now order one set of either group with assurance of getting those tickets.
as to the status of this publication. Is it Mr. Bibler's private profit-making publication using the University's facilities for distribution, or is it a University publication for profit, that merely uses Bibler's cartoons as material?
books have been published as promotion projects by the Dally Kansan and have not been undertaken by Bibler.
Student Option On Tickets Ends At Noon Tomorrow
Do Unto Others Lest They Do Unto You
Dean Lawson's Philosophy—
To avoid a summons to the College office, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, recommends that wayward students read their Bible.
Dean Lawson, who is Sunday pastor of the West Side Presbyterian church, has adopted the practice of posting Bible quotations on the College bulletin board, and keeping cards with quotations on the desk.
The pattern for avoiding a summons to the dean's office is in the scriptures," said Dean Lawson. "I wish that students would heed them the first time."
Example of the quotations:
'If thou faint in the day of adversity thy strength is small.'→ Proverbs.
Example of the quotations:
"Discipline is never pleasant at the time, but to those who are trained by it, it afterwards yields peace of character."—Hebrews.
EARLY SHOPPER'S GUIDE
MOST COMPLETE LINE IN TOWN
D
"LEATHERCRAFT" Leathergoods
ZIPPER NOTE BOOKS
UNDER ARM CASES
BRIEF CASES
BRIEF BAGS
Traditionally Fine Quality at Moderate Prices
Carter's Stationery
1025 Mass.
Phone 1051
---
GIFT ITEMS
GIFT ITEMS FOR CHRISTMAS
Whitman's --- Norris --- and Pangburn's FINE CANDIES
Toilet Articles, Pipes & Smoking Articles Mixture 79 Tobacco
Eldridge Pharmacy
701 Mass.
Phone 999
Christmas Treat
Gamble's
CHENILLE SPREADS
---
Soft, luxurious, thick, tufted chenille in pastel colors of blue, rose, or green. $5.98
MAKE THIS STORE YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS LONG EASY TERMS! PAY NEXT YEAR
Value in MIRRORS
A CABIN IN A HOUSE WITH A TABLE AND A COFFEE MACHINE
Round and rectangular mirrors — framed and unframed.
Various Sizes
$2.98 up
Baby Carriage
DOLL BUGGIES
FURNITURE
Leatherette, collapsible
Four sizes for different
age groups.
Priced from
$3.98
Platform rockers 14.95
Lounge chairs and
Ottoman ---- $29.95
7 way floor lamps 9.95
5 pc. bridge sets 19.95
2015
HASSOCKS
Leatheretre—in various colors— washable and very practical. Priced at only $3.98
A
100
SMOKING CABINETS
Walnut finishes in various styles
Priced at only
$9.95
SMOKE STANDS
Special
$1.00
WE WILL WRAP FOR SHIPPING ANY GIFT FREE OF CHARGE.
BATH MAT SET
X 10 LITER
SOLID
Special low price on these quality both matte! In bright colors expertly woven.
Only
$2.98
VELOCIPEDES
Large selection
For Kiddies
$3.98
For Kids
$9.95
RUGS
A large selection of. Sheg Leop or wool rugs of reduced prices. Large variety of colors.
Sterling Furniture Co.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Where All The Money Goes
When the last Orange bowl ticket is sold and the bowl committee start dividing out gate receipts, the University of Kansas technically will receive not a penny. However, the University of Kansas Physical Education corporation will get at least $50,000.
Set-Up Generally Not Understood
Under a set-up that few students understand, athletic income and expenditures are handled through this separate corporation.
Established in 1922 to float bonds for Memorial stadium, the corporation proved so successful that a field house may be financed similarly in the future.
In order to meet N.C.A.A. requirements, the corporation is tied in with the University—nine of its 15member board are faculty members, and its treasurer is Karl Klooz, University bursar. The other members are W. W. Davis, chairman and Big Six faculty representative,
Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Carroll D. Clark, Frank T. Stockton, E. L. Treece, G. W. Smith, Laurence Woodruff, and E. C. Quigley.
Athletics Its Only Business
In addition there are two student members and four alumni. The students are James Waugh, A. S. C. president, and David Schmidt, athletic representative.
The corporation's business is confined to athletics. It pays the team's expenses on away-from-home games, and the expenses are great. For instance, it cost at least $7,500 to send the team to Tucson, Arizona.
The corporation pays the salaries
Make a Date with The "Mite"—
HISTORICAL CHURCH
-After Library 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.
IT'S THE PLACE TO GO—TO SEE PEOPLE YOU KNOW
DINE AS MITE INN
23rd and Louisiana Phone 845
JOHN H. EMICK NOVELTY CO., Local Distributor
"Musical Fun For Everyone"
LET This Sign Lead You To Top Entertainment!
WURLITZER
POEMOGRAPH
MUSIC
- 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.
AND—
- Come in and browse around.
John H. Emick Novelty Co.
1014 Mass.
SO---of coaches but not of physical education teachers. The University pays a portion of salaries of coaches for the time they spend in teaching physical education subjects.
The power of comparison can do marvelous things. It is even believed that Jane Russell will look less buxom in her next picture, since she is being surrounded Jy big men in every scene.
The corporation takes in the part of activity book receipts earmarked for athletics as well as all gate receipts, splitting 50-50 with the opponent school in all Big Six games.
You Are Always Welcome
at
Hot Chili
for
DARNELL ELECTRIC CO.
Sandwiches
617 Mass. St. Ph. 360
Snappy Lunch
Soup
Malts
- Automotive Tune-up
- Starter
1010 Massachusetts
--and Coaching Staff
DARNELL ELECTRIC CO.
• Scientific Motor Tune-up
Information Tune up
Special Lubrication is
Quality Lubrication CHANNEL - SANDERS Studebaker
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
CHEVROLET
See Us Today For
Heaters
U. S. Tires
- Defrosters
- Batteries
- Seat Covers
WINTER
CHEVROLET
Phone 77
OR ANY KIND OF CAR SERVICE
- Anti Freeze
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
THE JAYHAWKER THEATRE
FRIDAY NITE ONLY!
KU "Orange Bowl" Football Squad
Honors the Victorious
with a showing of special
moving pictures of each
individual player together with
2 K.U. HULABALOO HOMECOMING SKITS:
"Walter Mitty, or 9 Ways to Skin a Tiger!"
The Entire Squad and coaching staff Will be the Guests of the Jayhawker At This Special Show
and "The Tiger's Funeral"
ON THE STAGE!
K. U. CHEER LEADERS
Will do their stuff from the stage assisted by Jack Moorhead, Master of Ceremonies
THIS SPECIAL RALLY WILL BE STAGED FROM 7:15 to 8:00 p.m. ONLY
On the screen:
Lana
TURNER
COME ON DOWN
at 7:15 and join the 45 minute rally! Get acquainted with, your team and show your appreciation to the
Greatest Football Squad in K.U. History
"GREEN DOLPHIN STREET"
VAN HEFLIN
DONNA REED
RICHARD HART
---
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1947
Tomorrow - For One Day Only- 9 a.m. until 8 p.m.
Palace Day
10
Greatest Christmas Shopping of the Year . Every item in this ad specially priced . just for one day . and one day only - TOMORROW.
I are highly desirable items . . . All return to their regular prices at close of business Saturday night.
ALL SALES FINAL!
Special Groups
ONE AND TWO-PIECE DRESSES
up to $16.95
$10.00
up to $29.95
$15.00
K.
Special Groups WOMEN'S SUITS AND COATS
Regularly priced up to $45.00 $29.85
I
Special Groups WOOL SUITS & TOP COATS
Regularly priced up to $45.00 $38.00
Other Palace Day Values
Pajamas ... $3.49 Values to $4.95
Values to $4.95
Ties ... $2.85
Values to $5.00
Values to $5.00
Wool Sport Shirts . $7.99
Values to $13.95
White Oxford Shirts $3.29 Values to $3.95
Leather Jackets . . $17.99 Values to $30.00
Gloves ... $2.89
Values to $4.15
Sweaters-Sleeveless $3.89 Values to $6.50
Values to $6.50 Sport Shirts ... $3.99 Values to $5.95
Many Other Great Savings at
The Palace
843 Mass.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1847
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
PAGE ELEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
For Sale
ONE CONSOLE radio, one wireless record-changer. Must sell cheap and quick. May be seen at 1420 New York. Bill Orr. 5
NEARLY NEW Persian iamb fur con-
for $100. See this beauty at 1301 Ohio
between 1 a.m and 6 p.m. Saturday.
Now he will make to sure it has
been sold.
CAMERAS: Two 35 mm. with accessories. One with F2.9 lens and computer shutter. Ph. 1979W or see at 1831 University Dr.
1837 CHEVROLET: Motor, clutch, transmission, brakes, overhauled. Sealed beam lights. Seat covers. No knees. Apt. 3E. Sunnyside. Phone 619W. 10 FOLK CRAFT bazaar. Maple sugar and syrup. Handicrafts and toys. W.Y.C.A. Bazaar Friday and Saturday. Dec. 5 and 6. aum-9 p.m. at 1236 Oread.
GO TO MIAMI in style! '40 Pontiac 5 passenger coupe; motor, front end, and generator overhauled. New tires and battery, $1100. Phone 2748R. 5
YOU CAN save money. Buy that Christmas present now! From a whole-
ly company in K.C. Phone representative John Basnett, 2084 for
information.
BLOND COCKER spaniel. 9 months old, spayed, vaccinated for rabies. House-trained. Excellent pet. Call before 12:15 or见 p.6. 248m. 1526 Ky. 5
FOR SALE: The suburban you’ve been waiting for! 41’2 acres. Beautiful location west of K.U. Large shady lawn. Sevenroom modern house, large screen-in-kitchen, basement, double garage. Small rental apartment with pasture. Barn and chicken house. Berries and fruit. 1331 University Drive“5” SEE THE new “demi” size Parker“51” pens. An ideal Christmas present, at the Student Union Book Store. 5
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to drive. Of Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 689 HTFD
Lost
THE RAINS came—and I didn't have my fuschia colored umbrella—lost in the library basement a couple of weeks ago. Please! Reward. Virginia Joseph, 295. 11 LOST eP rep paliy, Nov. 21, one pair of blue rimmed glasses in red and tan case. Please call Evelyn Skonberg, Phone 860. Reward. 10
AT MAIN caferlae. Zipper bound notebook, 3 holde, $8\frac{1}{2}$ x 6, containing Evershard pen and pencil set and expensive anatomy book. Reward. Call 166 or bring to $709.\%$ Mass. Frank Shrimpin.
PEARL NECKLACE at Geltch recital,
Nov. 24 in F.S. auditorium or outside.
F. S. Howard Barnett, Phone 2963. 8
GIRL'S BROWN, horrified glasses
during the Missouri game. Reward.
Finder leave at Kansan office. 5
LOST IN or around Marvin hall. Grey
gabardine topcoat. Finder either contact
Culter or Culter Cassida, 207 R
lane, Sunflower or Redwood.
PAIR BLUE and red plaid rimmed
glasses in red case, during rally in Hoch.
Nov. 24. Please call Pat Harris, 860. or
PAIR BLUE and red plaid rimmed glasses in red case, during rally in Hoch. Nov. 24. Please call Pat Harris, 860, or leave message at Corin hall. Reward. 8
WANTED: Two rides to vicinity of Bliss-
mark, N.D., or Minneapolis, Minn. Call
1840R after 6 p.m. and ask for Betty,
Able to leave the 20th. . . . .
Transportation
STUDENT and wife wipe ride to Chicago to enjoy holidays. Please call Robl Smith, 1062
BIDGE TO Philadelphia or vicinity about Will share expenses Bob Chambers, 284.
GOING TO the game? Can take four to Miami. Leave 27th or 28th. See W. D. Jaynes, 226 Sunflower Rd., Sunflower, Kansas. 5
FLYING to Wichita early Saturday morning; return Sunday. Can accommodate one. Call Dean Kloepfer, 2025W after 6:00.
DENTAL STUDENT driving on 19th to Arizona. Wants three riders to El Paso, Tucson or vicinity. Return 3rd January. Call WE2680 after 6 p.m. or write Carl Villallante, 737 Manheim Road, Kansas City 3, Missouri.
Wanted
FOUR TICKETS to Orange Bowl game
Ph. 348 and ask for Bob or Ralph Brock
RIDERS wanted to Miami for Orange bowl football game. Leaving December 27 or 28 at $40 round trip. Please call Arvin Brien 1845R after p. 6 m. b.
WEN WAN room-mate in large one room and she shaves on same floor with other students. Automatic heat and hot water. On bus line. Ph. 1782, 637 Indiana.
Miscellaneous
BUY YOUR Christmas presents at the W.Y.C.A. bazaar, Maple sugar and honey, and handicrafts 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Friday and Saturday, Dec. 5 and 6, 1236 Orend.
NOW AVAILABLE P. & E. Vector and
rules at the Student
Union, Box 801. Store
KANSA$ CITY Star headquarters moved
to Corner Drug, 801 Mass.
phone 17. Dec. 15
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 over and over until you get the record from the mirror. See the Sound mirror Magnetic Ribbon recorded 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
VAGACY available for one man. Close to Hill. 1228 Louisiana. 5
ROOM for boy. Close to campus. Also 1297 Kentucky. Phone 1207M. J. H. Michel.
Found
MAN'S WATCH. Owner can have same by identifying and paying for this ad.
David Harner, 901 Ohio. Phone 3172M
Apricots are indigenous to the plains of America.
...can you IMAGINE !!!
...being married to a single girl you can't remember?
FRANCHOT TONE
ANN RICHARDS · CONWAY
Lost HONEYMOON
with FRANCES RAFFERTY
SINGLE FEATURE
PLUS Monday Nite Only
CARTOON Darts on Target
MUSICAL
FEATURETTE "Cash for Skill"
VARSITY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
The story of Mabel Walker Willebrandt, former United States assistant attorney general, will be dramatized on the Women of Kansas program over station KFKU at 9:30 tonight. It will be the second in the fall series presented by the University of Kansas and the Radio Council of Kansas Women.
Mabel Willebrandt's Life Will Be Dramatized Tonight
Drugs - Sodas - Sundries Fine Candies - Pipes Exclusive Mixture 79 Tobacco
Eldridge Pharmacy
701 Mass. Phone 999
JUST OPENED!
Our ballroom for your Christmas dance or party. - Phone 149
The Castle Tea Room 13th & Mass.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
CALL FOR TAXI SERVICE CALL
2-800 UNION CAB CO.
CALL FOR TAXI SERVICE CALL
100
80
60
40
20
0
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Coffee Pot
VIEWFINDER
Iron
VCR
LAMP
TABLET
P
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
A HAVEN FOR
in the heart
of town
DUCK'S
TAVERN
824
Vermont
IT'S CHRISTMAS at WRIGHT'S
ARGUS CAMERA $9.95
Minca 28
CAMERAS $13.95 Fed Flash
KODAK BANTAM $35.00
(No faster film service
in Lawrence)
RECORD CHANGERS $39.95 Webster Automatic
AC BATTERY PORTABLE $29.95 Emerson Model
ARVIN RADIO $15.95
All Metal
ALARM CLOCKS $4.95
Telecron Electric-
Luminous Dial
PRESTO COOKERS $12.95
PRESSURE $16.75
National
HEATING PADS $5.95
Casco
TRICYCLES $9.95 Large, Heavy Duty
RECORD HASSOCKS $12.95
Shawnee—Beautiful colors
WRIGHTS
PRESENTS
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
MUSIC BOX
A refrigerator
---
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1947
League To Study Civil Rights And Discrimination
Over 100 Kansas organization concerned with civil rights and racial discrimination have been invited to send delegates to the first state conference on civil rights, which will be held Dec. 29 at the Plymouth Congregational church. The invitation comes from the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy.
The conference will make a study of the recommendations of President Truman's committee on civil rights as they apply to the civil rights problems in Kansas, Ned Linegar, Y.M.C.A. secretary and chairman of the conference committee, said. Will. Study. Kansas Law
Delegates will make a study of the present Kansas civil rights law and make recommendations to the state legislative council to bring Kansas in line with recommendations of the president's committee, Mr. Linegar said.
The Committee on Racial Equality recently began a program to collect evidence of racil discrimination for submission to the legislative council as part of a campaign to secure a new civil rights law for Kansas. Present Law Inadequate
The L.L.P.D., C.O.R.E., and other groups in the state have frequently complained that the present Kansas law is inadequate and allows violation by local ordinance. The conference will consider reports of violations from all parts of the state in preparing recommendations for the legislative council.
University organizations are expected to take part in the conference, along with delegates from other schools in the state. The conference will consider the possibility of establishing a permanent state conference to co-ordinate activities of local organizations, Mr. Linegar said.
Staffs To Discuss Magazine Problem
Kansas Engineer and K-State Engineer staffs will meet for the first time in the schools' histories at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, in the East room of the Union.
The two engineering staffs will discuss:
One. How Kansas State's Engineering exhibition plans can be adapted to the University engineering exhibition April 17.
Three. The editorial and printing problems and interchange of engineer-ing articles between the two magazines.
Two. The possibility of making the Kansas Engineer "Illustrative-Technical" writing contest a state-wide college engineering contest, and raising the present prize from $150 to $300.
Business Frat Is Reactivated
The Iota chapter, Delta Sigma Pi professional business fraternity again became active at the University with the initiation of 14 members Thursday.
Discontinued shortly before the war, the chapter was reactivated by Kansas City alumni.
The following faculty men, all members of the fraternity, were in c. a ge of initiation:
John Ise, Joseph Berry, Vernon Ferguson, Frank Pinet, and Richard Howey.
diates were Walter C. Emery, Richard Wahl, Charles Wardin, Donald Fulton, Raymond Moore, Robert
Boils, Duane James, Bill Johnson,
Edgar Johnson, Stuart Lambers,
St Land, James Swalwell, Gordon
Winter, and Robert Docking.
Officers are headmaster, Duane James; senior warden, Walter C. Emery; junior warden, Evert Land; treasurer, Robert Docking; scribe, Raymond Moore; historian, Charles Wardin; cancellor, Donald Fulton.
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech!
Vets Remember Pearl Harbor As Anniversary Approaches
Amazement, bewilderment, and anger describe the reactions of student veterans at the University of Kansas when they first heard that the Japanese had attacked Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941.
Asked by a University Daily Kansan reporter to give their reaction to that attack and to compare Dec. 7 this year to that date of former years.
APO Schedules Benefit Dance
Alba Phi Omega will have a March of Dimes dance Feb. 6, 1948 William Palmer, A. P. O. dance chairman told members Thursday. Arrangements for installation of officers and initiation of 31 pledges Saturday was also announced.
Palmer said that the dance will be held after the national March of Dimes campaign (Jan. 15 to 30, 1948) because of conflicts with other dances and semester finals. No orchestra has been selected, but the dance will be in the Union ballroom.
Installation ceremonies for the new officers and initiation of new members will begin at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room. A banquet will follow in the Kansas room starting at 6:30 p.m. James K. Hitt, registrar, will speak at the banquet, included among the 70 persons expected for the installation will be Sidney B. North, national secretary of A. P. O.
Samuel Wayner, national representative of the Boy Scouts of America, arrived here today to interview persons interested in a professional routing career. He will conduct he interviews in the school of business office starting at 2:15 p.m.
Women Give Scholars' Tea
A scholarship tea honoring Lockley hall and Kappa Alpha Theta was given at Corbin hall Thursday afternoon by the Interdorm and Pen-Hellenic councils.
Scholarship cups were presented by Elizabeth Evans, speaker of the women's house of representatives. to Lucile Ralston, president ofocks hall, and Jan Joseph, scholarship chairman of Kappa Alpha Theta.
In the receiving line were Mary Catherine Shatzell, Maxine Gunsolly, Virginia Winter, and Miss Bolston.
Fiano music was played by Billie George, Norma Kennedy, Harriet Harlow, Iva Belle Flora, Karen York, and Anna Marie Siemens.
Joan Clough and Barbara Johnson poured.
Sophomores Plan Leap Year Dance
A leap year theme will be the basis for the Sophomore Hop to be held Feb. 28, Gene Allen, chairman of the decorations committee, said Thursday.
Stanley Englund, class president, has announced the names of committee chairmen named to assist with preparations for the dance. They are William Roehl, publicity; Allen, decorations; Paul Dillon, tickets; Phillip Carlson, program.
Newsprint Prices Rise; Kansas Costs Triple
Interviews Civil Engineers
The price of newsprint has risen $6 to $96 per ton, the Abilibi Co., Ltd., of Toronto announced today. Canada supplies the United States with about 80 per cent of its newsprint.
W. E. Gardner, representative of the Wabash railroad, visited the civil engineering office Thursday to interview civil engineering students who will graduate in February.
the veterans answered:
Thomas C. Rythe, supervisor of the University press, said today that newspaper price paid by the University Daily Kansan has risen from $50 a ton to about $120 in five years.
Lyle Martin, president of Armanav said, "I was attending a matinee in Little Rock and didn't hear the news until I called my girl that night. My first reaction was anger then I wondered what was going to happen next. On Dec. 7, 1944, I was in combat in the Philippines and exactly one year and a day later I received my discharge from the army."
Marko L. Haggard, president of American Veteran's committee said, 'I was at my home in Hastings, Neb., where I was attending college, when I heard the news over the radio. At first I didn't recognize the consequence. I had more or less expected it but I didn't feel the personal implication at that time. On Dec. 7, 1943, I was in Brooks General hospital at San Antonio.'$^{7}$
Emmet Greene, engineering sophomore, said, "I was just a sophomore in high school and I was playing sandlot football when I heard the news. Like most high school students, I was pretty much amazed. On Pearl Harbor day of 1945, I was in Shanghai on an LCT and there were rumors we were taking some marines up the Yangtze river to the interior."
The University Daily Kansan regrets that it was necessary to omit 200 inches of advertising from this issue. Included were a page from Weaver's, and advertisements by Morgan-Mack, and Hixon's. Watch for them Monday.
Lester Main, College junior, said, "I was in dad's service station listening to the radio when the news came. My first thought was whether the age limit would be low enough so I could get in the army. On Dec. 7, 1945, I was on the front in the Hurtgen forest in Belgium. Eleven days later the Battle of the Bulge started and I was taken prisoner."
Space Shortage Causes Omission Of Some Ads
Appointments of Prof. Ethan P. Allen as delegate and Prof. Hilden Gibson as observer to represent the University of Kansas at the first Kansas United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization conference at Wichita, Dec. 12 and 13, were announced today by Chancellor Deane W. Malatt.
Five Will Attend UNESCO Meeting
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech!
'Germans Would Rebuild For War'
If the Allies pull out of Germany, intensely patriotic Germans will begin rebuilding for another war within a month, according to Judge Marion Beatty, '31, who visited the campus recently. Judge Beatty, a Topeka attorney, has just returned from Augsburg, where he was judge of the military government court.
"The food situation is critical because nothing has been raised for a long time, and the nation has no other countries to supply them as they did under Hitler." he said.
Judge Beatty said that there was no evidence in Germany of organized Nazi underground forces, despite information to the contrary in Collier's magazine.
Judge Beatty tried many persons for giving false information to the court. "One Nazi drew a 10 year's prison sentence for saying he was born and educated in Brooklyn," he said. "We found he had never left Germany."
Dr. W. H. Schoewe will be an official delegate for the State Geological Survey at the conference. Wallace Lee and Dr. J. M. Jewett will be observers from the survey. Plans are to establish a permanent state U. N. E. S. C, O. Kansas is the first state to take such a step. Professor Allen has been serving on the temporary executive committee.
Americans would be dopes if they allowed these organizations to flourish. All Germans are under strict military law, and all violators are quickly arrested."
Campus Briefs—
German boys who stole supplies from American trains were frequent visitors to Judge Beatty's court. They received two or three years in prison.
German Club Hears Songs
Twila Wagner, pianist, and Harry Spencer, French horn, played music written by German composers for German club Thursday. The next meeting will be Dec. 11.
They presented selections of Bach, Strauss, Mozart, Beethoven, and Haydn. Before each selection Spencer gave introductory remarks about the lives and works of each composer.
Saint Nicholas is known as Santa Claus in the United States. A legend concerning Saint Nicholas was told in song and pantomime by Tom Rea, Lucille Murray, Margaret Harness, and Arleen Feldkamp. J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages, was Saint Nicholas.
The annual festival of Saint Nicholas was celebrated by Le Cerulee Francais Thursday night in Frank Strong hall.
French Club Fetes Foreign Santa Claus
Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholarship organization, will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union.
Phyllis Seacat led the group in singing German songs. She was accompanied by Marilyn Lee.
Marilyn Franklin read the story of the Nativity in French and Loraine Mai sang two carols.
Latin And Greek Professor
To Speak To Phi Beta Kapp
New members will be initiated and Miss Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek will speak on "Impressions of Italy."
The officers will meet in the Union at 5 p. m. and from there tour the campus with guides furnished by the International club. A dinner at the Hearth at 7:30 p. m. will follow, with Marilyn Rust, president of the club, as mistress of ceremonies. Aldio Aliotto, engineering senior, will welcome the visiting officers.
The International club will be host Saturday to 32 foreign army officers from 12 nations now in training at the command and staff school at Ft. Leavenworth.
32 Foreign Officers To Visit Campus
They will also be special guests at the Independent Student association Christmas dance in the Union ballroom.
The officers are from Argentina, Bolivia, China, Ecuador, France, Iran, Mexico, the Netherlands, Pakistan, the Philippines, and Turkey.
Young Republicans To Meet
In Green Hall Tonight
The Young Republicans will mee at 7:30 tonight in 166 Green hall. The group will hold an open forum to discuss communism. All persons who are interested in attending the Young Republican state convention in Salina Saturday are asked to attend the meeting.
The University chapter will take the stand that the "wet vs. dry" issue is a moral and not a political issue in the coming campaign. At the convention K.U. members will attempt to remove the "gag-rule".
Chapman Asks Rationing Power For Fuel Reserves
Washington—(UP)—Acting Interior Secretary Oscar L. Chapman asked congress again today for standby presidential powers to ration and control the price of coal and oil to avert a possible "national economic catastrophe."
Voluntary Program Planned
Voluntary measures by the oil industry, the public and the government should ease the problems of shortages and rising prices, he said. But price control and rationing powers should be available as a last resort.
Meanwhile, government officials said that President Truman was expected to start the government's fuel and power conservation drive with an appeal for voluntary rationing by consumers.
Mr. Truman is expected to urge citizens to heat their homes only to minimum temperatures this winter, reduce use of electricity, and eliminate unessential automobile driving.
These officials said a sweep of bad weather might wipe out the nation's slender reserves of fuel and power.
Officials said there would be no effort to invoke any "driveless" days and that the question would be left up to the conscience of individuals. Fuel Supplies Are Short
New England is around 20 per cent short of petroleum supplies and the Midwest is due for the same condition around February or March, they said.
These officials said there are two main reasons for the current scarcities: the tremendous clip at which both the public and industry are consuming fuel and power of all kinds and the shortage of steel for transportation and producing equipment.
May Enroll Now For Reading Lab
Pre-enrollment is underway for next semester's reading and study laboratories. Any student may enroll now in these laboratories, which are open to all University classes, through the educational clinic in 13 Fraser hall.
Individual and group remedial work begins next term. Benefit of the student is the main goal of the course. $ \mathrm {N o} $ credit is offered for it and no outside study is required.The laboratories are designed to improve the student's reading habits, his general study habits, and his ability to study text-book material effectively.
Enrollment for all regular College classes will begin February 2, 1948, according to the spring registration, and enrollment schedule posted. Classes will begin Thursday, Feb. 5.
Official Bulletin
Dec. 6, 1947
Worship services sponsored by Student Religious council, 8:36-8:50 a.m. each morning at Danforth chapel.
Y. W.C.A. cabinet, 4 p.m. today, Myers, hall, upstairs, Dr. Winburn Thomas, guest speaker.
Anyone interested in attending Young Republican's State convention at Salina this Saturday, call 2222-M before Saturday noon.
Christmas dance, 9-12 Saturday,
Union ballroom. Semi - formal.
Charles O'Connor's orchestra and
special entertainment.
Union Library committee, 4 p.m.
Monday, Pine room, Union building.
Independent's executive committee, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Union lounge. All precinct captains.
Finance committee, A.S.C., 7:30 p.m. Monday, recreation room, Union building.
Checks Won't Be Early
The December checks for University faculty members will not be out "any earlier than usual," Karl Klooz, told a University Daily Kansan reporter today.
红
1947
University Daily Kansan
45th Year No. 58
Monday, Dec. 8, 1947
Lawrence. Kansas
er es
inter-
pian
for-
tation
and oil
economic
y for study
enroll
h are
classes,
in 13
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
III
officials s exs fuel with eng by
e two
carci-
which
y are
of all
el for
quip-
of bad motion's power. cent did the condi- they
e oil
wern-
mns of
said.
pow-
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today, nburn
mediated affix of the for it 4. The prove gen- tility to vively, college 1948,ation,osted. Feb. 5.
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d by
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nforth
4 p.m.
alding
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Saturday,ormal. and
7:30 room,
niverbe out Klooz, an re-
Chiapusso To Perform As Soloist
Jan Chiapasso, professor of piano and concert pianist, will make his second appearance with the University Symphony orchestra at 8 tonight in Hoch auditorium. He will be the robiest on an all-Brehms program. Prof. Russell L. Wiley will conduct.
This concerto is considered very difficult for University students. The entire program is tremendous and would be a challenge to any orchestra. Professor Wiley said. A four and one-half hour rehearsal was held Sunday night in final preparation.
Tonight Professor Chiapusso will play Brahm's "Piano Concerto No. 2 in B Flat Major." As a student at the Cologne conservatory in Germany he studied this work with a pianist who had been one of Brahm's and Clara Schumann's outstanding proteges.
In Detroit, the conductor-pianist Cabrilloitch, who is noted for his mastery of Brahms' music, engaged Professor Chiahpuso as soloist for four performances of Brahms' "B Flat Flato Piano Concerto."
Professor Chiapusso played the Beethoven "G Major Piano Concerto No. 4" with the University Symphony orchestra, Karl Kuersteiner conducting, several years ago.
The program for the orchestra's annual winter concert will last one and one-half hours. Student activity tickets will admit. Tickets will also be sold at the auditorium.
Funeral services were conducted Friday for Dr. Frank C. Neff, professor emeritus of pediatrics at the University of Kansas Medical center, at the Trinity Methodist church in Kansas City, Mo.
The program is "Academic Festival Overture." "Symphony No. 1 in C Minor," and "Concerto No. 2 in B Flat Major."
Funeral Held For Dr. Neff
Ten students were initiated into Sigma Gamma Epsilon honorary geology fraternity, at a ceremony in Lindley hall Thursday.
Present to pay tribute to the memory of Dr. Drew were members of the medical profession; friends, relatives, and students. Dr. E. B. Frye, pastor of the church, in speaking of Dr. Neff, said he had "the confidence of those into whose homes he went. He was truly a man of God."
15 Shopping Days Til Christmas
Dr. Neff had retired from pediatrics at the medical center in 1945 after serving as head of that department for 21 years.
Private graveside services were held in Forest Hill cemetery.
mitides included Raymond K. Mann, Robert A. Simons, Wayne C. Granger, John E. Hickox, Sailendra K. Chakravorty, John R. Sacks, Bernard W. Kleiheg, William W. Hambleton, Edward I. Blincoe, and Joe S. Turner.
Geology Frat Initiates Ten
Duncan McGregor, president of Alpha chapter, welcomed the new members and held a short business meeting.
Bv Bible
Little Man On Campus
DEAN'S
OFFICE
Car Thieves Thick In KC
Don't leave anything valuable in your car when you park it in Kansas City. Mo.
That's the advice of Charles Roth, engineering sophomore, who learned his lesson Friday night when his car was broken into and robbed of valuables estimated at $600. The car had been parked at Meyer boulevard and Swope parkway while Roth and his wife were attending a movie.
The calendar staff consists of Joan Joseph, College junior, editor; Duane Postlethwaite, first year law, business manager; Dale W. Fields, College sophomore, advertising manager; Richard B. Collins, sophomore, circulation manager; George Byers, sophomore, publicity manager; and Marjorie Stark, fine arts junior, cover designer.
Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, will revise the University picture gallery of "Who's Who in Engineering," last revised in 1939.
Suits, dresses, and wedding presents, including a movie camera and a set of sterling silverware, were stolen. Roth said the loss was covered by insurance.
Fraternity Will Revise
Engineering 'Who's Who'
Members also decided at their December meeting Thursday to start a tutoring service and a slide rule course. They may also hold a dinner dance soon.
A policeman told Roth that such thefts were widespread in Kansas City.
Campus Scenes In New KU Calendar
The K.U. Calendar is back after several years absence because of the war.
It contains 12 reproductions of campus scenes with appropriate titles. For February, there is a picture of the clock on Blake hall; for April a picture of Watkins hospital; for August, a view of the Lila lane through the arch of Spooner-Thayer; for December a picture of Dyche tower.
ISA Hits Rents, Wages
Members of the social welfare committee of the I.S.A. meet with administrative heads at 2 o'clock today in the dean of women's office to discuss the results of the committee's survey of the students' economic situation. Administrative officials present will be Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, Willis L. Tompkins, assistant dean of men, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and Irvin Youngberg, director of dormitories.
Ralph Moberly, head of the committee, said that its investigations had been in housing, food, and wages. The investigations have been conducted since the opening of school by members of the committee.
They reported that, since housing is no longer a scarce commodity, a return to normal prices should be made. The report recommended a partitioning of the city into rent districts. All houses charging overcelling rents would not receive the protection of the University housing code.
Food costs were reasonable and comparable to those charged in other cities, but certain restaurants charge high class prices without giving high class service, the report said. It recommended that the I.S.A. compile a list of select eating houses.
Wages in Lawrence were not adequate, the committee felt, to allow respectable living. It recommended that a minimum wage of 60c per hour be established.
Gas Causes Blaze Friday In Annex B
A faulty gas main was blamed for a small blaze Friday in the secretarial training department in Frank Strong Annex B.
The Lawrence fire department was called.
Gas collected around a furnace in the east end of the building and was ignited by the heating unit. The explosion set fire to some paper and trash.
Tickets On Sale To Public Today
Five hundred basketball season tickets went on sale to faculty members and the general public today. They will cost $5. Saturday evening was the deadline for the student price of $2.15.
There are a few group two tickets left, but the majority are group one. Group two includes games with Colorado, Oklahoma A. and M., Missouri, and Iowa State. Group one offers Oklahoma, Drake, Nebraska, and Kansas State.
Pre-Vacation Flu Shots Urged
As a precaution against the seasonal flu and cold epidemic following Christmas vacation, Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, urges students to take advantage of the influenza vaccine available at Watkins hospital. The service is available until Dec. 19.
Only 3,023 vaccines have been given this year, compared to 8,647 shots given last year. During October, 2,803 students were given the vaccine, 195 during November, and 25 so far this month.
The vaccine is available for all students, faculty members, University employees, and student's families over six years of age.
"We can practically promise the vaccine will not lay the student up," Dr. Canuteson said.
Dr. Thomas Speaks At YMCA Meeting
If the demand for the vaccine increases, temporary stations may be set up on the campus for the convenience for the students.
Dr. Winburn T. Thomas, missionary, told members of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet Friday of the North American Student Conference on Christian Frontiers to be held at the University Dec. 27 to Jan. 1, 1948.
The United States and 25 foreign countries will be represented among the 2,000 students attending the conference. Dr. Thomas said.
Dr. Thomas, who is conference secretary, says that his only difficulties are locating housing for the delegates and finding classroom space for the discussion groups. Dr. Thomas said that there are only 75 classrooms available, excluding venience of the students.
Devotions Replace Religious Week
Devotions, with speakers and organ music, will take the place of a religious emphasis week this year. Twenty-minute devotional periods will be held at 8:30 a.m. Monday through Friday in Danforth chapel.
The Student Religious council voted to have the devotional program until Christmas vacation begins. The council decided on several meetings of this type, rather than a single week of intensified religious work.
Charles A. Dillon, president of the Student Religious council, said, "In times such as these we need to have something to strengthen our beliefs. These devotional periods will help a student prepare himself for each day's work. The 11 churches on the Student Religious council are providing inspired speakers who know the problems that face the students."
The worship services will be open to all students.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair today and tonight.
Warmer west. High today 40 to 45.
Low tonight 10 to 20. Tuesday partly
cloudy west, fair east and warmer.
'Blithe Spirit Opens Tonight; Another Sellout
"Blithe Spirit," the Noel Coward three act comedy-farce, will be another sellout judging from advance ticket sales, Donald Dixon, assistant professor of speech, said this morning.
May Hold Play Over
"There are only 100 tickets left for tonight's performance and they are going fast," he said. Tomorrow night's show and Wednesday's performance are virtually sold out too. The play will undoubtedly be a sellout by late this afternoon when we close the ticket office."
Allen Crafton, professor of speech, said that the play might be held over if the few remaining tickets are sold.
The play will open at 8:15 tonight in Fraser theater. It will wear Herk Harvey, education senior, as Charles Condomine; Sarah Heil, College senior, as Ruth, Condomine's second wife; Bee Brady, College sophomore, as Elvira, Condomine's first wife who has been dead for seven years; and Joan Woodward, College senior, as Madame Arcati, the person who is responsible for much of Condomine's trouble.
Other members of the cast include Tom Rea, College junior, as Dr. Bradman; Marilyn Magner, education junior, as Mrs. Bradman; and Vivian Rogers, College senior, as the maid who is successful in discovering a way to restore order to the Condomine household. Ready For Curtain Time
Ivan Sparling, director of the play, said this morning that all preparations are complete and everything is ready for curtain time. The cast staged a dress rehearsal Friday night before members of the state teachers speech conference and last-minute flaws were ironed out.
Student activity slips may be exchanged for tickets at the ticket office in Green hall until 4 p.m. today. Professor Dixon, who is in charge of ticket sales, said that there is no cost to students who have activity books even though the slip may have been stamped for tickets to the previous speech and drama production. Booth Set Up In Fraser
Tickets to those who do not have activity books cost $1.
The office will be open tomorrow and Wednesday from 9 till noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. A ticket booth will be set up in Fraser hall for the benefit of persons who cannot get tickets earlier. This booth will be open from 7:30 to 8:15 p.m. each night of the play.
Honor Mrs. Baldwin At Recognition Tea
Mrs. Ralph Baldwin was honored at a tea Sunday in recognition of her 25 years as Gamma Phi Beta housemother.
In the receiving line to greet the several hundred friends, faculty members, and alumnae were Mrs. Baldwin, Elizabeth Evans, Gamma Phi president; and Mary Ann McClu, sorority vice-president. Alumnae hostesses were Mrs. Hovey Hanna, Miss Beverly Fox, Mrs. G. B. Smith, and Mrs. Fred Elsworth.
Assisting at the tea table were Mrs. George Docking, Mrs. George Beal, Mrs. W. Hatton, Mrs. W. A. Stacey, Mrs. Deane W. Malott, and Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes.
Mrs. Baldwin received many flowers, gifts, notes, and telegrams of congratulations from her friends.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1947
Weaver
Christmas Gift Suggestions
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HOUSE SLIPPERS 3.95 to 5.50 SHOE DEPT.
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ONLY 16 MORE SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS!
Heart shape with a straight line inside it. Heart shape with a curved line inside it.
BARRETTES and COMBS 50c to 2.95 TRIMMING DEPT.
SAMSON CARD TABLES 3.95 THIRD FLOOR
BEDIVID
SUPPLEMENTE
NEW HORIZON PERFUMES 7.50 and 12.50 plus tax COSMETIC DEPT.
SOFA PILLOWS
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1925
CUP WITH SPOON
SYROCO WOOD PIECES 1.00 to 4.50 GIFT DEPT.
QUILTED DRESSER BOXES 75c to 2.75 NOTION DEPT.
STORE HOURS— Monday thru Friday 9:30 to 5:30 Saturday 9:30 to 8:00
---
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THE
Socially Speaking
Thanksgiving Guests
Dr. and Mrs. Royle Klinkenberg (Hilien Fraser) and children spent Thanksgiving here with his mother, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Alpha Omieron Pi housemother. The family is moving to 1421 Rodman St., Hollywood, Florida.
"Hair is shorter and pulled over the ears this year," Mrs. Faye Brown, owner of the Vanity Beauty shop, told members of the K.U. Dames recently.
串串
Phi Gamma Delta entertained members of Pi Beta Phi at an exchange dinner Thursday evening.
"With longer skirts, long swinging bobs just don't work, the lines are not right." Mrs. Brown, historian of the National Hairdressers' Association, continued. The former president of the Kansas Hairdressers' Association added, "Controlled hair looks better anyway and is easier to care for."
Guests were Louise Lambert, Margaret Granger, Celeste Beeley, Joan Gardner, Courtney Cowgill, Marianne Gear, Betty Armstrong, Peggy Baker, Barbara Pack, Betty Dunn, Patricia Foncannon, Carolyn Campbell, Elinor Frey, Adrienne Hiscox, Marilyn Sweet, Ann Stanton, Katherine Hoag, Mary Alice White, Sally Rowe, and Marjorie Darby.
Exchange Dinner
Longer Skirts Bring Shorter Hair
Mrs. Charlisia Kolterman, her assistant, told the women about the various new hair styles and how to achieve the new "look." Mrs. Brown also advised on the care of the skin.
Preceding the informal talks on care of the hair and skin, the K.U. Dames president, Mrs. Camile Gudger, conducted a short business meeting.
Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Delta Gamma housemother, recently announced the pinning of Gloria Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hill, Freeport, Ill., to Sidney Bennett, son of Mrs. W. B. Bennett, Huron, South Dakota
Gloria Hill Pinned To Sidney Bennett
Miss Hill wore an orchid corsage She was assisted by Lois Linke Guinevere Goerz and Shirley Hill They received corsages of gardenias Mrs. Shaw wore a corsage of gardenias and roses.
Artists Design Seals For Department Stationery
Mr. Bennett is a College senior and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Miss Hill is a junior in the College.
Students of Carlyle Smith, instructor in the design department, are completing a class project of seal designing. The winning seal will be used on stationary from the department, and will be used in medals awarded to outstanding students in design.
Miss Marjorie Whitney, associate professor of design, and Mr. Smith will chose the best design.
Parsley is said to have come from Egypt, and mythology tells us that it was used to adorn the head of Hercules.
University Daily Kansan
University Lily Kanshan
Mail suburban Kansas, $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. Uni-
versity offers two classes. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17,
1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence.
Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Rip Brown's 5 BOPS SKYLINE — Wed-Fri-Sat
Fourteen women are enrolled in the School of Engineering and Architecture and one of them, Dorothy Quirk, is freshman representative on the engineering council.
Women, who make up less than one per cent of the 2,200 students in the school, are not new to K. U. engineering. Many women have already received engineering degrees from the University.
14 Women Are Enrolled In Engineering; Architecture, Most Popular Subject
Architecture is the most popular subject with the women. Seven of the 14 are enrolled in it. Three more are studying architectural engineering.
Two women are enrolled in chemical engineering, one in electrical engineering and one in the difficult engineering-physics course.
K. U.'s engineering women are: Miss Quirk and Eileen Rose, a junior from Kansas City, Mo.; engineering-physics, Joan Lee Hessler, a freshman from Lawrence; electrical, Lorraine Alene Rumsey, senior from Council Grove; architectural engineering, Mary Jewett, freshman, and Winifred J. Rusee, junior both from Lawrence and Kathryn Van Dyke, a senior from Kansas City, Mo.
Architecture, Betty Brooker, junior and Barbra Hume, junior, both from Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Kindesvater, sophomore from Bartlesville, Okla.; Margaret Mae Vannest, special and Caroline A. Flory, freshman both of Lawrence; Peggy Jean Baker, freshman from Salina; and Betty Jo Bloomer, freshman from Claflin.
Ex-Student Pleased With KU Memorial
Miss Beverly Bohan, '45, former business manager of the University Daily Kansan who is now teaching in Coffeyville High school, has written Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, that she "has learned the true meaning of the World War II memorial."
Bohan said that he would go back to the university to hear the bells long after the class of '51 had departed.
Miss Bohan said that her brother in Texas university told her the bells on that campus could be heard for miles after a Texas athletic victory.
She said that the Coffeyville alumni were planning to take some action toward the memorial campaign within the next two weeks.
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech!
Harrisburg, Pa.—(UP)—The popside cost only five cents but the small boy placed six cents on the counter. The clerk told him to take a penny back.
Kiddo, You Are So-o-o Right!
"Keep it," the boy said. "You can't buy anything with it anyway."
'Polarized Lights' Could Save Lives'
At least 15,000 lives a year could be saved by the use of Polarized automobile headlights, Prof. Frank L. Brown of the applied mechanics department told a joint meeting of the Kansas City and University chapters of the American Society of Tool Engineers Wednesday night.
"Prohibitive costs are keeping Polarized headlights from becoming a reality at present," he said. He estimated the cost at $3,000 per life saved.
Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Prof, George J. Hood of the engineering drawing department were guests of the chapter. The meeting marked the start of a membership drive.
The Bus-(Adv.)
Pardon, Cowpoke But Yer Slip Shows
Denver (U. P.) — George Shaw, a Denver, garage night attendant, thought the "cowboy" made a mighty clumsy draw when "he" pulled a pistol and ordered Shaw to put his hands.
The draw was so awkward, in fact, that Shaw had time to throw an oil can. When the can hit the "cowboy" on the head, Shaw jumped for the gun the western-dressed holdup dropped. Coming up with the gun, he found the cowboy's long blond hair had fallen down around her shoulders.
While Shaw gasped in surprise, one of the "cowboy's" companions, dressed as a soldier, hit the garage-man and the holdups fled.
Super Xmas Gift
PARKER PEN 51
$12.50
Stowits Rexall Store
-By Bibler
KU
THE RAPID TRANSIT G
RIVETS
B. Blerk
Frankly, Reginaid, I think this is all pretty silly--They may take you off the "college run" any day now.
New Teachers Shun Elementary Work
Normal, Ill.—(UP)—Teachers with new diplomas apparently are shunning the small fry these days.
The job placement director for Illinois State Normal university said the biggest shortage of teachers this year is in elementary schools.
Dr. J. W. Carrington reported only 55 of the 194 now teaching from last year's graduation class went into elementary work. Not one is teaching in a rural school, he said.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Extension Of Highway 40 Is Delayed For Bridge
The new extension of highway extending eastward from Tonganc to where it joins the old highv 20 miles from Kansas City, is near completion.
The highway is complete exc for a bridge about three miles o f Tonganoxie, the construction the bridge is being held up beca of the weather according to the st highway commission office in Tope The opening of the highway depe entirely upon how soon the bri flooring and hand rails can poured.
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Subject—
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: The Religion of Today
Lecturer-
PETER B. BIGGINS, C.S.B., of Seattle, Washington Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.
Place—
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 801 Kentucky
Time—
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1947
Daily Kansan Staff Chooses IM Football All-Star Teams
Here are the University Daily Kansan all-star selections for 1947 intramural touch football. They were made by Daily Kansan reporters who covered the games.
Naming all-stars was doubly difficult this season because only three team managers submitted all-opponent teams which were to be used as a basis for selections.
However, members of the intramural staff have supplemented their knowledge of players with the opinions of different team managers, officials and other intramural observers.
Fraternity "A" league all-stars:
Tranferency A league all-stars:
First team: Ends. Connellly, Sigma Chi; Tongier, A.T.O. Guards; Van Ert, Phi Gam; Cramer, Beta. Center: King, Sigma Chi. Backs: Wagstaff, Sigma Chi; Mercer, Phi Psi; Schwanzle, Beta.
Second team: Ends; Jarvis, Beta
Hinshaw, Phi Gam. Guards: Leigh
Sigma Chi; Williams, Phi Delt; Cen-
er; Polson, Kappa Sig. Backs; Car-
roll, Phi Kappa; Woolcott, D. U.
Lithicum, Teke.
Honorable mention. Ends: Boulgeare, Teke; Henchman, Phi Gam; Clark, Sigma Chi; Harris, Phil Delt; May, Sig Ep; Guards, Yoakum, Teke; Brunson, A.T.O.; Stevens, Sigma Chi; Milliken, Phi Gam; McCarthy, Kappa Sig. Center; Jones, Beta; Wrigesworth, Sip Ep. Backs: Quiring, Dijk Delt; Dryden, Phi Gam; Price, Kappa Sig; Williams, Sigma chi; Weidensaul, A.T.O.; Rosenfeld, big Alph; Kelly, Phi Psi; Wilson, Teke.
independent league all-stars:
First team. Ends: Watson, Eounders; Nordling, Law school, Guards; Waldron, Dix Club; Bush, Dine-A-Mite. Center: Logan, Dine-A-Mite. Backs: Ashlock, Dix Club; Taggart, Dine-A-Mite; Saavedra, Smith hall. Second team. Ends: Reber, Smith aall; Kendrick, Dine - A - Mite. Guards; Forsyth, law school; Dickerson, Battenfield. Center; Taylor. Rounders. Backs: Chuck Shahanah, Rounders; DiBennedetto, Dix club; bicks. Navy.
Honorable mention. Ends; McKeen, Dix club; Reid, Theta Tau; Cloke, Army. Guards; Wetzel, Bounders; Scehele, Dix club. Center; Sharp, Dix club. Backs: Gartung, Theta Tau; McKay, Law school; McRae, law school.
fraternity "B" league all-stars:
First team. Ends. Cox, Phi Psi
lavros, Sig Ep. Guards; McKallor
phi Psi; McKlelland, Phi Gam. Center;
La Rue, Beta. Backs; Joseph
beta, Marquis, Phi Delt; Wood,
phi Psi.
Second team. Ends; Hawkinson, Phi Delt; Post, Pi Gam. Guards, Jack, Sigma Chi; Struble, Beta, Center, Thompson, Pi KA. Backs, Vison, Sig Ep; Denman, Pi KA.; anders, Phi Delt.
Honorable Mention. Ends; Modemog, Sig Alph; Gerety, D.U.ields, Teke, Guards; Webber O.U., Musselman, Delta Chi, Calcera, Phi Kappa, Center; Cope A.T.O.; Wolf, Sigma Nu. Backs; Bowans, D. U.; Brownlee, A. T. O.; White, Sigma Chi.
Evans Does It Again; This Time It's Look
Ray Evans will occupy a third string backfield slot on the Look magazine 1947 All-American football team, Evans' third team buddies will be Terry Brennan, Notre Dane; Harry Szulborski, Purdue; and Don Doll, Southern California. The Look All-American selections are to appear in the Dec. 23, issue, to be released nationally tomorrow. First team backs in the Look selections are Lujack, Notre Dame; Chapkins, Michigan; Lyne, Texas; and lonerly, Mississippi. Second squad sacks are Gilmer, Alabama; Walker, southern Methodist; Minisl, Penn; and Elliott, Michigan.
Selections for the magazine were made by 350 members of the Football Writers Association of America.
Beaston In For Busy Days;
Could It Be The Begans?
Boston (U. P.) — Boston had 218
conventions this year and during
045, 225 already are booked. The
047 convention delegates are esti-
tated to have spent more than $5,-
000,000 here.
No Action Yet On '42' Petition
No decision will be made until after the Orange Bowl game on the Daily Kansan-sonsored petition to retire Ray Evans' football jersey number "42".
Coach George Sauer intimated this morning that the athletic board would probably react favorably to the retirement request, but said the board preferred to withhold action until the completion of the football season.
Mizzou Wins Mo-Kan Bowl
Kansas City, Mo. — (UP) — The Missouri all-stars hold the title in the Mo-Kan football series after trouncing the Kansas all-stars, 15-0, in the second annual Mo-Kan bowl game here yesterday.
It was the second streight year that Missouri blanked the Kansas spud. Last year the score was 10-0 in the event sponsored by the junior chamber of commerce here.
Despite the muddy field and cold weather, it was Missouri's aerial attack which naved the victory.
In the first period, Eddie Lore, Southwest Missouri Teachers' quarterback flipped a forward pass to Stanley Totoralis, Maryville end, for the first score. The conversion attempt was no need.
A safety in the second quarter added two points. John Hogue, Pittsburg back, fumbled a pass from center behind his own goal line and was tackled.
An 11-yard pass from Jack Rooney, St. Louis, to Tototata, took the ball down to the 7-yard marker and Paul Fullop, Rolla School of Mines, crashed over for the final score. Lore kicked the extra point.
The boys from Kansas were outplayed in every department. Missouri chalked up 13 first downs to 4 and gained 188 yards by rushing against Kansas' 36.
Crowley Resigns As Chi Rocket Boss
Chicago, (UP) The resignation of Jim Crowley as coach and general manager of the Chicago Rockets was the prelude today to an announcement of a complete reorganization of the club, the United Press learned today.
Crowley and his two boyhood associates, William S. Toohey, and John S. Brogan, will sell their majority interests to a syndicate of Chicago businessmen, whose combined wealth is estimated at 33 million dollars.
A re-shuffle of the Rockets will be made public in New York this weekend at the annual meeting of the All-American Conference, probably after the play-off between New York and Cleveland Sunday.
The team will remain in Chicago, at least for the 1948 season, despite repeated rumors that the organization would abandon competition with the well-entrenched Chicago Bears and Chicago Cardinals of the National Football league.
Find a Few Minutes to Christmas shop early while there is still a large choice at
VI'S GIFT SHOP Hotel Eldridge
The biggest intramural basketball season in the history of the University gets underway today.
IM Cage Season Will Start Today
One hundred one teams will participate this season with about 1150 men signed up on the various teams. In 1946, 80 teams battled for intramural honors.
The independents boast the largest number of teams with 42 "A" and 14 "B" outfits ready to match shots. There are 24 fraternity "A" clubs and 21 "B" teams.
It will require nine or ten weeks of play to complete the schedule. Each team plays one game a week.
About 50 games a week will be played on the three courts available for intramural use. One court in the new Robinson annex and two courts in Robinson gymnasium will be kept busy five, possibly six, nights a week.
Otto Schnellbacher To Help Coach UHS
Otto Schnellbacher, all-Big Six basketball and football player, will assist R. R. Sirtuit, assistant professor in physical education, in coaching the University High school basketball team this season. Schnellbacher will get practical experience in teaching physical education.
C. J. Elliot scored 12 points to lead the University High cagers in their 48-22 victory over Jarbola Friday. It was their season's opener in the Tri-County League. The league includes Basehor, Lansing, Linwood, Tonganoxie, Jarbola, and University High.
The Eagles will play an 18 game schedule this season; nine games at home and nine away. All home games will be played in Robinson gymnasium annex.
Returning lettermen are seniors Dick Cochran, Don Christain, George Denny, Bob Powers, and sophomore Joe Dumonk. C. J. Elliot and Lee Barlow, juniors, are also expected to see considerable action this year.
Pro Football
National League
Los Angeles 17, Chicago Bears 14.
Green Bay 35, Detroit 4.
Chicago Cards 45, Philadelphia 21.
Pittsburgh 17, Boston 7.
New York 35, Washington 10.
All-America Conference Cleveland 42, Baltimore 0. New York 20, Brooklyn 17. Los Angeles 34, Chicago 14. San Francisco 21, Buffalo 21.
ORANGE BOWL KU vs Georgia Tech SPECIAL TRAIN
Miami, Fla.
Special KU Train
Lv. KC Sunday, Dec. 28th
Rt. K.C. Sunday, Jan. 4th
All meals on train
Stay at Best Hotels.
Taxi to and from Bowl
Sightseeing & Boat Cruise
each
All Expense__$112.50
Pullman, lower__$178.50
Compt. for 3___186.93
Dr. Room for 4
SPECIAL FLIGHT
Lv. K.C. Tuesday,
December 30th
Ret. K.C. Sunday,
January 4th
All expense Roundtrip
$212.88
Tickets for Orange Bowl Special obtainable only at $10. Deposit holds reser.
Douglass Tours
212 E. 10th St. K.C. 6, Mo.
Extensions; Havana-Nasua,
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Intramural Basketball Schedule
Intramural Basketball Schedule Monday—Robinson Annex
6 p.m. Sigma Chi vs. Phi Kappa
5 p.m. Delta Chi vs. Alpha Tau Omega
8 p.m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Kappa Alpha Psi
7 p.m. Kappa Sigma vs. Theta Tau
9 p.m. Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Alpha Kappa Psi
9 p.m. Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Alpha Kappa Fsi
Bristol Flat, Halei Naka Lumpha
10 p.m. Beta Theta Pi vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda
Rohinson Gymnastics
8 p.m. Phi Delta Theta vs. Triangle
9 p.m. Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta Tau
10 p.m. Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. A.V.C.
    Tuesday—Robinson Gymnasium
8 p.m. Fighting Five vs. Deuces Wild
9 p.m. Wheeling Dealers vs. Fiends and Demons
10 p.m. Tom's Boys vs. Nubbins
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MONDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1247
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
947
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
By COOPER ROLLOW
Daily Kansas Sports Editor
The Kansas Jayhawkers will go into the Orange Bowl two-touchdown underdogs. The wise boys who make up the parlays have decided that Georgia Tech is the team to win, probably by 12 points or more.
The underdog status assigned Kansas will make Coach George Sauer and team extremely happy. Never do the Jayhawkers play so magnificently as when they aren't supposed to win.
Big Six basketball teams are batting 1,000 per cent in nonleague games played so far. Conference teams have won all six contests against outside opponents. Latest to come home with a victory were the Oklahoma Sooners, who barely slipped by Ohio State 53-23. Kansas opens its non-league season Dec. 13 against Emporia State Teachers.
球 球
For recommended reading we suggest the well-written article by Bob Busby on Ray Evans and George Sauer in the feature section of Sunday's Kansas City Star.
★ ★ ★
A badly scared Joe Louis has agreed to a rematch with Jersey Joe Wolcott at Yankee stadium next June. Louis was awarded a decision over the game challenger Friday night, but only after a split vote favored the Brown Bomber by the narrowest of margins.
The controversy which followed the decision in favor of Louis has not yet quieted. Twenty of 33 sports writers who witnessed the fight believed that Jersey Joe won, a survey disclosed Saturday.
The Brown Bomber's inability to land his famous one-two punch on Walcott's chin nearly cost him the championship. Yet we can't help believing that the same thing won't happen next June. Louis has a reputation for quickly disposing of those who embarrass him once.
Remember the Max Schmeling massacre seven years ago? The German fighter had beaten Louis before the Brown Bomber won the heavyweight title. The memory of that defeat plagued Louis, and come the second meeting between the two the champion unleashed a fistic barrage which ended the fight only two minutes and four seconds after the starting bell.
Then there were Farr, Pastor, and Galento, each of whom had done something to irritate the Detroit Negro in previous fights. Louis clobbered them quickly and easily. The outstanding fastie flop of the decade was in June, 1943, when Billy Conn so feared Louis retaliation that he turned the match into a farce.
So we'll raise a questioning eyebrow next June when Walkoff fans begin predicting a Jersey Joe victory over the champion. For the Brown Bomber will be mad, and when Louis is mad—as records show—those who covert his crown usually have a pretty rough time.
**
The thrashing which Notre Dame administered to Southern California Saturday would seem to indicate that
1947 Football Season Ends With 13 Undefeated Teams
New York—(UP)—Thirteen all-conquering collegiate football teams reached the end of the rainbow today with perfect records for the 1947 football season and many of them will find a pot of gold in a post-season bowl game.
The threat remains, of course, that some of the 13 might get “bowled or” within the next three weeks.
over" within the next three weeks. There is sure to be one of the undefeated, untied elevens knocked from the list in the Cigar Bowl, which has matched two of the select group—West Chester, Pa., Teachers and the Missouri Valley Vikings.
But today, all 13 were receiving the nation's acclaim—from mighty Notre Dame down to smaller schools just as powerful as the Irish in their own league. Notre Dame, of course, came in for special applause as a result of having concluded its first perfect season since 1830 by trouncing Southern California, 33 to 7, to round out a strong bid for the mythical national championship.
Michigan, another perfect record team, is Notre Dame's chief rival for the title and will have to prove its claim by facing Southern Cal in the Rose Bowl. Penn State, third member of the unbeaten, untied Big Three, has a date with unbeaten but once tied Southern Methodist in the Cotton Bowl.
The West Chester Teachers have already won a bowl game—the Burley Bowl on Thanksgiving day, in
Pacific Coast football isn't what it used to be...
With no disparagement intended toward the Irish, it appears that the brand of football played on the west coast has been considerably overrated the past two years. Remember how U.C.L.A. fared against Buddy Young and company last January.
A Michigan walkaway over the Southern Cal Trojans New Year's Day now seems likely. Rose Bowl satrons will probably not witness the brand of football which will be played in the Sugar, Cotton, Orange, and Delta bowls.
One fight crowd which yelled and booed alternately at the Louis-Walcott affair Friday night must have been composed of a greater proportion of intellectuals than usual. Instead of the customary pre-fight admotion of "may the better man win," announcer Harry Ballough boomed out "may the superior participant emerge victorious."
Big Six basketball coaches, meeting in Kansas City Saturday, predicted that Oklahoma and Missouri would fight it out for the conference basketball championship.
Kansas should finish third, the cage mentors decided, Colorado and Iowa State look to be deadlocked in fourth place, and Kansas State and Nebraska seem slated for the cellar position.
Last year Oklahoma won the basketball race. Missouri was second, and Kansas and Iowa State tied for third place.
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Only two other perfect record teams saw action last week. Pepperdine finished its season with its ninth victory, 13 to 0, over Loyola of Los Angeles on Friday, Jacksonville, Ala.
Teachers finished with nine wins by beating Florida State Teachers Saturday.
which they beat Carson-Newman,
20 to 6. One team has been erased
from the list by a bowl defeat—New
Hampshire, which was upset by Toledo
in the Glass Bowl, 20 to 14, Saturday.
One of the perfect record teams has a bowl date this week—the Cameron, Okla., Aggies, who faced Chaffey Jr. college in the Little Rose Bowl Friday.
The East and the Midwest tied for the greatest number of perfect teams, five.
Ping-Pong To Abbey, Tihen
Fletcher Abbey and Doris Tihen emerged as the men's singles and women's singles champs while Dave Cowley and Ollie Leighton copped the men's doubles crown in the annual table tennis tournament sponsored by the Union Activities intramurals committee.
The four highest ranking combinations of the annual bridge tournament were: North and South, Vartan A. Gulaian and James E. Spreitzer, Joan Anderson and Ethel Mae Craig; winners East and West were James E. Feitz and Ernest R. Schlachter, Bill Gaudreau and Hank Zoller.
Judges of the Union Activities bridge tournament were Miss Veta Lear and Mrs. J. H. Kraesman, Diane Stryker, Tom Hanna, Bob Ogilvie, Don Glad, and Keith Lagerstrom assisted.
The winning combinations will represent the University in the preliminary round of the national intercollegiate bridge tournament to be played by mail in February.
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The 16 highest ranking pairs will then play off the finals on April 23 and 24. The United States will be divided into eight zones. Two pairs from each zone are to qualify.
Carl D. Gibson and Carl Reeson University students, won the Big Six bridge tournament last year
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Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan
A Daily Kansan
SNEAK PREVIEW
of the new BIBLER BOOK brought these comments:
"This is great, but where is Bibler planning to go after this is published"?—AUSTIN HARMON, Fine Arts Senior.
"Looks like the ones the Kansan couldn't print."—GENE COURTNEY, KFKU Script Writer.
"YES, it's great, but why isn't my birthday starred on the calendar?"—FRANK STALZER, Fine Arts Senior.
"I think Mr. Bibler misrepresented me."—Miss Slipshod, Artists' Model.
"Looks like the best Bibler Book yet!"—Jo Ann Hurst, College Junior.
"Even a foreigner can understand that."—GLENN STALLARD, Business Senior.
"This book should be placed on reserve immediately."—PROFESSOR HAROLD GIBBARD. Sociology did not say this.
"Left me without words—all eyes."—JACK FRANKLIN, Business Senior.
ON SALE WEDNESDAY
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1947
Basketball Hits Full Speed In Major Games This Week
New York—(UP)—Kentucky's basketball team was off and running like a blue grass race horse today, apparently determined to pace the nation and wipe out the bitter defeat suffered last season at the hands of Utah in the Madison Square Garden invitational.
Coach Adolph Rupp's Kentuckians, who meet DePaul Wednesday night $ ^{4} $
Title Decision To Ed Eagan
New York — (UP) — Arguments about the fight between Joe Louis and Jersey Joe Walcott may continue for years; but Eddie Eagan, Chairman of the New York Boxing Commission, was expected to announce today that Louis officially is still heavyweight champion of the world.
Eagan was expected to make this announcement after a brief hearing at which Walcott, Manager Joe Webster, and at least one attorney had pointed out that on the basis of points and on the basis of the opinion of the majority of fans and sports writers, Friday night's decision favoring Louis should be reversed. No Reversal Chance.
Boxing men agreed that there wasn't one chance in 10,000 that the decision of the two ring judges would be reversed to agree with the vote of Referee Ruby Goldstein, who favored challenger Walcott.
Meanwhile, Mayor George E. Brunner of Camden, N.J., Walcott's home town—appealed to Abe J. Greene, president of the National Boxing Association—to recognize Walcott as champion. Brunner was backed by a similar appeal from the Camden Veterans' Action committee. Although Greene is boxing Commissioner for the state of New Jersey, in addition to being President of the N.B.A., it seemed virtually certain that he would take no action on a problem that was New York State's "baby."
Orange Bowl Match Asked
New York State is not a member of the
Oceanic Realm Match Armed
Operaena Royal Match Armed
Harry Voiler, the promoter of Miami, Fla., who would have staged the return Rocky Graziano-Tony Zale middleweight fight at the Miami Orange Bowl on Feb. 12 if the Miami commission had sanctioned it, was in New York trying to interest Louis and Walcott in a return bout at the Bowl on Feb. 12.
Marshall Miles, Louis manager, kayoed Voiler's plans by stating, "we are not interested in a Miami fight. We want to fight Walcott at Yankee Stadium next June."
AAU Picks Rhodes As New Presiden
Omaha, Neb. — (UP) — James A.
Rhodes, mayor of Columbus, Ohio,
succeeded Willard N. Greim of Denver
as president of the Amateur
Athletic Union of America today.
Rhodes, who describes himself as a "has-been athlete who never earned a letter in college" was elected at the closing session of the group's 59th annual convention Sunday.
The delegates selected New York City as site of the 1948 convention to be held Dec.2,3,4,5.
steambooks twice last week, winning 72 to 18 and 71 to 22.
In the Rocky Mountain area, Utah's National Invitational Champions started the long road toward a possible title clash with Kentucky by swamping Montana State, 73 to 64. The Utes, with Arnie Ferrin and Vern Gardner back from last year's team, are out to wrest the Rocky Mountain Conference crown from defending champion Wyoming.
Wyoming gets its first test against Colorado State this week, while Denver continues its eastern tour against Georgetown tonight. Hamline Wednesday and Eastern Kentucky Saturday.
Midwest teams also begin feature competition with Notre Dame scheduled at Illinois tonight, and Michigan-Western Michigan, Notre Dame - Northwestern; Minnesota - Nebraska, and Ohio State - Marquette billed Saturday.
Minnesota, a Western conference favorite, got away to a bad start, losing to St. Louis last week, while Indiana de'dae DePauw 59 to 43 and Wisconsin, the defending champion, beat Marquette, 57 to 50.
In the Southwest, defending champion Texas fires up with a big week, meeting Texas Tech and Louisiana State tonight and tomorrow night and North Texas State Friday and Saturday nights.
On the Pacific coast, California will follow its 55 to 44 victory over San Francisco by entertaining Wisconsin in an intersection feature, while Santa Clara meets Nevada. Unbeaten Oregon State, one of the top contenders for coast honors, continued its string Saturday with a 50 to 44 victory over Canisius at Duffalo, N.Y.
Virginia entertains George Washington Wednesday and Duke Saturday, and Western Maryland plays host to William and Mary Thursday in southern headliners.
In the East, Madison Square Garden begins its second week of doubleheaders. St. John's of Brooklyn, defending metropolitan champion which lost its garden opener to Denver, meets Loyola of Chicago and City College of New York plays Oregon State Tuesday.
-FRANK'S-
A HAVEN FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS in the heart of town DUCK'S TAVERN 824 Vermont
Thursday matches Long Island university against Oklahoma A. & M, and New York university with Arkansas, and Saturday it will be St. John's against Georgetown.
Xmas Gifts
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Pin up lamps ...$2.95
Child's Red Chair...$0.59
Child's Rocker ...$1.98
Child's Table Set ...$4.95
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Read The University Daily Kansan -- Patronize Its Advertisers
THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA presents
The University Players
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BLITHE SPIRIT
Tonight, Tues., Wed.
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ACTIVITY TICKETS ADMIT*
*All seats reserved. Exchange Activity slips for reserved seat tickets. Ticket office in Green Hall basement. Open 9-12, 1-4. Phone KU 412, 2r.
1947
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
With Chopsticks, Too—
Spices Fly As Chinese Cooks Get Dinner
Strange, spicy odors, the steam of boiling water, and conversations interspersed with Chinese prevailed in the Methodist church kitchen Tuesday night when three exchange students served a typical Chinese meal to about 60 church members.
Two of the students, Chow Chi Chien and Bong Soey Bow, beamed
happily when the meal was praised, but gave all the credit to Chung Chi Yeh, the chief cook. Mr. Yeh, who has been on the campus only a month, is a typical cook—the "add a bit of this and a bit of that" type. The fact that he had never cooked for more than eight people at once didn't bother him at all.
Still Room For The Rice?
The main dish, a rish concoction, included garlic, soy sauce, fruit juices, sugar, salt, pepper, eggs, ham and onions, and should not, the trio explained, be attempted by an amateur. Chopsticks were used in the kitchen to add small pieces of ham to steaming bowls of Chinese cabbage soup, but the guests preferred to use spoons.
In explaining the preparation of Chinese foods, Mr. Yeh said "the chief principle of Chinese cooking is to chop materials into tiny pieces so that the flavor of their sauces may be
more thoroughly absorbed." The Chinese, according to Mr. Yeh, always add salt last because they believe it makes meat tough if added while the meat is cooking. "Garlic is added to combat the bad smell of the meat," and "ginger enriches those tastes already possessed by the meat."
Enjoy Your Eating
The Chinese philosophy places an emphasis on eating. "We eat slowly and joyfully. We believe eating itself is not enough to make the dinnertime enjoyable. When we eat, we have to relax, look around, talk, and enjoy it."
Wichita Student Council Protests Sexton Slight
Mr. Hobart Hanson of University Extension, the son of a missionary to China, introduced the three students as representative of three groups of people in China today. Mr. Yeh, a graduate student in architecture, was
Wichita-(UP)-Sitirred by the lack of an invitation for Linwood Sexton, negro star halfback, to the Mo-Kan all-star game in Kansas City, the student council of Wichita university adopted a resolution Thursday asking for elimination of racial discrimination on athletic fields.
Daily Devotional Services
Are Open To All Students
Devotional services sponsored by the Student Religious council are being held in Danforth chapel from 8:30 to 8:50 a.m. each week day morning, Scripture reading, guided prayer, and time for individual meditation are part of the services.
described as the typical Chinese gentleman.
Mr. Chow, an engineering student on the campus for two years, was termed a typical Chinese student—very impetuous and eager to right existing wrongs.
Mr. Bow, who arrived only last week from Java, plans to study business. He, said Mr. Hanson, is representative of the conservative class that rules China today.
On KFKU
Today:
2:30 News from (Mt.) Oread with Tom Yoe.
2:45 Kitty Hawk Calling.
2:50 Music.
9:30 Symphonic Favorites—Sibelius' Second Symphony in D Major—Dan Barry, Narrator.
Tuesday:
2:30 Art by Radio—Maud Ellsworth.
9:30 Poetry for Pleasure—W. D.
Paden
9:45 Calling the Deans on the Carpet—Fred J. Moreau, dean of the law school interviewed by Tom Yoe.
2:30 Johnny Jayhawk Keeps Well.
2:45 Music.
Wednesday:
9:30 K. U. Brainbusters.
The American flag was first used by Washington at Cambridge, January 1, 1776.
Drug Manager To Talk To Business School Groups
Morris R. Schlenksy, executive vice-president and general manager of the Katz Drug company of Kansas City, Mo., will speak to a joint meeting t on i g h t of Alpha Kappa Psi, the Society for the Advancement of Management, and the Business School association. The talk, sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi, will be at 7:30 p. m. in the men's lounge of the Union.
Mr. Schlensky will talk on the wholesale drug business and give the history of the growth of the Katz company. The meeting is open to all business students.
Give a box of health for Christmas
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Meals
Short Orders
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Sandwiches Open 5:30—12 p.m.
The manufacture of clothes for women and children is BIG BUSINESS DONE BY SMALL UNITS
It is big business in national economic importance big business in total sales volume big business in its number of establishments and employees. But it is made up of numerous comparatively small units.
In these circumstances, the progress of each manufacturer depends on his ability to anticipate fashion and business trends and to gear his operations so as to take advantage of these trends.
Introducing
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A series sponsored by "Women's Wear Daily," a Fairchild Publication, 8 East 13th St., New York 3, N.Y.
SPECIAL
NOTICE TO THE CLASS OF '48
CLASS OF 48
WINGED BADGE
You may be eligible for appointment to the March 1 or July 1 Aviation Cadet Classes. If you qualify, you begin at $75 a month, with food, quarters, uniforms, medical and dental care provided. Upon successful completion of the 52-week training course, you're commissioned a Second Lieutenant, Air Force Reserve, and assigned to active duty as pilot with the U. S. Air Force at $336 a month to start. You also get an extra $500 for each year of active service. There are many other benefits that make this one of the outstanding opportunities offered to this year's graduating class.
A special interviewing team will soon be here to talk with men interested in U. S. Air Force Pilot Training. It is equipped to interview applicants, give preliminary physical examinations and flying aptitude tests.
Here's your chance to qualify for a job that pays $336 a month after one year's training
Why not drop in and discuss it?
INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD:
CAREERS WITH A FUTURE U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force
DRILL HALL, MILITARY SCIENCE BLDG., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,—Dec. 8, 9, 10.
/2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS AN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1947
PAGE EIGHT
US Prepares For Atom War
Oak Ridge, Tenn.—(UP)—If a "push-button" war ever comes, the United States intends to have as many scientists as possible trained to handle atomic energy.
The idea of the harnessed atom as a military weapon still overshadows its use for peaceful purposes.
The training of more scientists in the war-born field will be assured by the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, a sort of atomic colli-. The institute is actually a non-profit Tennessee corporation.
The institute has just moved into a building provided by the Atomic Energy commission. Its graduate training program in nuclear reseARCH began only last month. Open To Any School
No degrees will be granted by the corporation. Therefore it is not competing with universities. The program is open to any approved graduate school in the nation granting the Ph.D. or equal degree in any one of the fields of physics, mathematics, chemistry, biology or engineering.
Only 48 graduate students a year can be accepted. Every applicant is investigated for the institute by the FBI for several months before being passed on.
The program is limited to the performance of thesis research leading to the Ph. D.
Members Already
The universities already members of the institute are Duke, Emory, Alabama Polytechnic institute, Catholic university of America, Georgia Tech, Louisiana State university, Tulane, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, Alabama, Texas, Virginia and Vanderbilt.
The location of a nuclear research in the southeast is considered vital to the national interest. Recruiting of manpower for such work in the past has been mostly in the northeast and far west.
The institute's acting executive director is Dr. William G. Pollard, young scientist from the University of Tennessee.
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech
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CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Mice, Fleas, Worms-All Are Under Scrutiny Of Many Neophyte Biologists
Scratching notes with half-frozen fingers and braving the oncoming winter winds while their noses and cheeks redden like luscious apples, many students are poking around the campus shrubbery and trees.
Some appear to be locating buried gold, others squint from prolonged looks at the sky, and others just sit, Hindue fashion, muttering and rubbing leaves and twigs.
Not A New Sect
They are not explorers,weathermen, or a new mysterious sect; they are biology students.
The "science of life" students are noted for their butterfly chases and arthropoda excursions, but recently, more and more for the nature lovers swarming the campus. The reason is that biology field reports are due next week.
Even Mice Are Molested
Topics range from field mice runways to the tree fleas and worms. Pictures, diagrams, and specimens are included with the reports. A glance into the office of Mrs. Ruth K. McNair, instructor in biology, reveals that the instructors apparently are doing a lot of good, hard work on the reports too.
The worst is yet to come the biology department fears. Like Christmas shopping, most of the reports are put off to the last minute.
It Would Be Tough To 'Roll' These Bones
San Francisco—(UF)—Bones of a seven-foot-long animal, believed to have been a prehistoric bison, were discovered in the Tomales Bay area north of here by a Marine Junior College geology field party. Stephen C. Bruff, leader of the party, said the bones were at least 25,000 years old, dating back to the pleistocene period.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
That the student U. N. association is reaching world-wide prestige was noted by the fact that Jean Moore, national chairman, had been notified by the universities of Beyrouth and Lebanon, Syria, requesting membership.
Syrien Universities Ask
To Belong to Student UND
Although the organization is unable to take foreign members this year they plan to next year.
At a meeting held Tuesday night Moore announced that this all school organization would close its KU membership roster sometime this month. Anyone wishing to join must attend the next meeting, in Green hall at 7:30 p. m.
Dec. 16.
Ft. Meyers, Fla. — (UF) — Johnny Chipley of Ft. Myers is 4 months old, and already can do a few turns on the trapeze. Just to make it harder. Johnny performs with a three and one-half pound coconut tied to his 14-pound self.
Young Man On The Trapeze
Ordinance Proposes One Way Streets
The streets considered in the ordinance are Tennessee, Kentucky, North Park,and 14th street. The directions and portion of the streets to become one way have not been definitely decided.
An ordinance to make four Lawrence streets one way thoroughfares is currently being discussed by the city council and will probably become a law before Jan. 1, according to Clarence Bliesner, police chief.
The plan is to alleviate the heavy flow of traffic on Tennessee street and will be initiated as a temporary measure pending its success in operation.
☆
River beds and spoil banks in Pennsylvania yielded 10,000,000 tons of anthracite in 1945.
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THE BRANIFF REPRESENTATIVE
Mr. Tom Parrington will be at K.U.Dec.9 and 10 Union Building 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
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9:00 p.m.
8, 1947
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
A
s"
Y
NINE
RDS
on"
ay
rite!
City Annex Takes In Houses Of West Hills Students
By WENDELL M. BRYANT
Whether you like it or not, a lot of you erstwhile rural-dwelling students are now city dwellers. The recent extension of Lawrence city limits has brought you "right up town."
The extension annexed property in West Hills, University Heights Strong's addition, University Place annex, and Fairfax addition. This brought into the city the Deli Ten
Other Greeks
brought into the city the Delta Tau,
Delta Chi, Phi Kappa, and Sigma
Alpha and annex fraternity houses;
and the Chi Omega and Gamma Phi
Beta sorority houses. It also brought
in the homes of Mrs. Lindley and
Mrs. Strong.
The Sigma Nu, Kappa Sigma, Delta Upsilon, and Delta Gamma houses remain just outside the line. On the southwest side of the campus Dean Swarthout's house just missed being included. The line runs in front of his home and curves back to the campus.
The Delta Chi property, which is unplatted, was left outside the line, but according to the city engineer, will be voted in tonight at the city council meeting. The law is that unplotted land unless surrounded by proper cannot be annexed.
Though you weren't consulted about the matter you shouldn't feel badly. Living in town has its advantages.
Cost More
It may cost you a bit more. The inevitable increase in taxes may mean a proportional increase in rent. This will probably be felt more by students in organized houses than by those living in private homes. The aggregate tax increase will be approximately $20 for $1000 valuation.
Police and fire protection are your now. Garbage and trash disposal facilities have already been established for you, and your sewers will be maintained by city employees. Country roads now become city streets, and will theoretically receive more attention. You are entitled now to street lighting, needed in the areas west and southwest of the campus. Should Vote
Those of you who are Lawrence citizens can, and should, vote in the city elections now. Before you are completely eligible though, the annexed land must be divided into wards and precincts soon enough that you can register at least 60 days before the election.
The annexation has been hotly contested. Many petitions have been drawn up and signed by forces opposing the extension.
Among the foremost opposers have been the patrons of the India school district southwest of the campus. They resent the serious crippling of the school's financial condition that ill s ense, because of the tax money by so many of the taxpayers occurring city residents.
Merchants Opposed
Lawrence merchants and business men oppose the extension because they fear, and with reason, that if the growing industrial areas of Fairfax and Belmont are annexed, the high city taxes will discourage prospective industrialists.
Fear or student "juke box" houses and other undesirable establishments has won supporters for the plan. City ordinances can control such places. West Hills offered strong opposition to the annexation. Higher, according to Karl Klooz, University barr and West Hills resident, "We had no objection to annexation, but we object to the piecemeal annexation that was done. We feel that all or none of West Hills should have been annexed."
Raymond Nichols, University executive secretary, said that the extension of the city limits will have practical effect on the University.
Photos Of German Cities On Display
Photographs of Berchetesgaden Hof, maps of Heidelberg, photographs of German cities and churches are on exhibit on the third floor of Fraser hall.
Charlotte Sagmoen, junior, loaned these items and photographs which were collected by her father while he was commander of the cities of Lohr, Franconia and the surrounding district during the last 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.
Photographs in color, both interior and exterior, of Hitler's mountain resort, Berchetesgaden, and a catalogue are also shown.
Photographs of Lohr, a Rhine fortress, pictures of folk costumes of different cities and two examples of Roman architecture, still remaining in Germany and dating from the year 260 A.D. are exhibited.
Chief's Call Stopped So He Could Fight Fire
Conneautville, Pa (U. P.). — Hilda Uher saw smoke rising from her telephone switchboard. Instead of calling the fire department, she intercepted a business call Fire Chief James C. Manross had started to make. Manross ran over and put out the blaze, caused by a short circuit, with a fire extinguisher.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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Rogers Fashion Cleaners 8 East 8th St.
Geology Advisers Pick Chairman
B. O. Weaver, agricultural representative to the Mineral Industries council from Mullinville, was elected chairman of the council at a meeting Thursday, replacing John Allison, who recently moved from McPherson to Colorado Springs, Colo.
Ten divisional reports are made to the 12 man council, which serves as advisors to inform the state geological survey on the industrial needs of the state.
Dr. J. M. Jewett, explained his work in aerial geology and stratigraphy, mentioned especially the county mapping project begun in Chase county this summer. Earl K. Nixon, reviewed oil and gas studies, stating that a petroleum map is being prepared for publication.
Dr. John C. Frye described briefly the coal survey's five-year plan for making chemical analyses of Kansas coals. V. C. Fishel, presented a summary of ground-water investigations. Dr. Frye showed topographic mapping projects that have been completed and that are being conducted.
10
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Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Phone 182
Christmas Gifts
AUTO CHAINS
For safe driving on icy KU Hills. Easy to put on auto chains
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Warm-as-toast heaters to keep you comfortably warm during winter months.
Fix one-eyed headlights with our Seal-beam replacement units.
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PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8,194
Middlebush Sends Wire
Chancellor Deane W. Melott and President Frederick A. Middlebush of the University of Missouri exchanged compliments over the week end and apparently ended their feud over President Middlebush's 10-yard line seat at the K.U.-MU game.
Chancellor Malott thanked President Middlebush and called the telegram an example of the "good sportsmanship that has characterized M.U.-K.U. relations for many years."
The chancellor's wire said, "I am sure that our coaches and football squad will feel keenly that they represent the Big Six at the Orang-owl and will do their best to give a good account of themselves. We look forward to a continuation of the keen and friendly rivalry which makes the M.U.-K.U. contests the finest possible events on our sports calendar."
President Middlebush sent Chancellor Malott a telegram Friday congratulating the University on its Orange Bowl invitation and the selection of Ray Evans as a member of Collier's 1947 All-American football team.
Rough On Rats
Oklahoma City—(UF)—Gov. Roy J. Turner has asked Oklahoma farm youths to declare war on rats. Declaring a rat can eat $5 worth of grain a year without half trying, the governor said that by rubbing out thousands of the rodents, the Sooner State could make a big contribution to the national food-saving program.
--meeting for Independents party, p.m. Wednesday, club house, Sun flower.
Launderette Service 9 lbs.of wash.25c
9 lbs. of wash, 25c
21 Bendix Washers
813 Vt. Phone 3368
Official Bulletin
Dec. 8,1947
Finance committee, A. S. C., 7:30 tonight, recreation room, Union building.
Alba Kappa Psi, professiona
meeting, 7:30 tonight, men's lounge,
Union building, M. R. Shlenky,
vice-president of Katz Drug, speaker.
Business meeting, 4 p.m. Tuesday,
Fine room.
Worship services sponsored by Student Religious Council, 8:30 to 8:50 a.m. each morning at Danforth chapel. Everyone welcome.
Student court will sit, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, court room, basement of
Green.
Independents executive committee, 7:30 tonight, Union lounge. All precinct captains.
Union Library committee, 4 p.m. today, Pine room.
Ku Ku club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 200 Frank Strong.
K. U. Entemology club, special meeting, 4 p.m. Wednesday, 301 Snow.
Gamma Alpha Chi. 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Pine room, Memorial Union
All-Student Council, 7:15 p.m.
Tuesday, Pine room.
Sociology club Christmas party, Wednesday, 7:30-9:30 in East room of Union. Faculty entertainment. Refreshments.
Sunflower students organizational
CALL FOR TAXI SERVICE CALL CALL
2-800 UNION CAB CO.
Topeka Alumni Group
Will Fate Football Team
K. U.'s Orange bowl football team will be entertained by the Topeka Alumni association on Dec. 18, with a dinner at the Topeka Women's club.
The first three teams, the seven coaches, and high school football players from this area will be the guests, according to Henry Eubb, a student in 1963 and president of the association. Following the dinner, pictures of the M. U.-K. U. game will be shown.
Because of the mild winter temperatures, dairy cows in Arizona's Valley of the Sun around Phoenix are on pasture the year around.
James E. Madorin, engineering freshman, was admitted to Watkins hospital Saturday for treatment of a fractured ankle suffered while playing intramural basketball.
Two Enter Hospital During Week End
Penton G. Cole underwent emergency surgery Saturday for an appendectomy at Watkins hospital.
Mr. Cole an engineering freshman, is reported as in good condition today.
Slick Motorist Silks Cops
Norman, Okla. — (UP) — Police here arrested a visiting motorist on a traffic charge. They took a $5 check as a bond and financed him $2. After giving him $3 change, they discovered the check was bad and the man was enroute to California.
Ad Fraternity, Sorority Plan Christmas Party
John Malone, instructor of data
vertising, met with Gamma Alpha
Chi, national honorary advertising
sorority at their meeting Thursday
Mr. Malone is the group sponsor.
Plans were discussed for a Christ mas party for advertising student to be given in cooperation with Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity. Plans for joint luncheon meetings were also discussed. The next meeting will be held Tuesday
And Oklahoma Is Dry, Too
Tulsa, Ctla—(UP)—A local ma sentenced to 30 days in jail on liquor possession count was granted a deferment three times so he could doctor his killing pigs.
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Reasonable Rates Saturdays 9-3
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ER 8,194
MONDAY, DECEMBER S. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
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Editorial Page
Needed: A Course
Can you name three good reasons (and I mean logical ones) why either Eisenhower, Taft, Dewey, Truman, or anyone else should be the best candidate for the presidency of the United States?
Perhaps you can, but the average University student only replies, "Oh, Eisenhower's from my home town," or I don't like Taft's looks," or "Dewey's done for." After the Republican convention makes its final selection, all theories will be based on one meaningless symbol—"He's a Republican" or "He's a Democrat."
What this University needs is a good lively required course in current affairs. Students are woefully ignorant of the world spreading out from the base of the hill. Back in grade school we had a current events session every Friday. Each student clipped an item from a newspaper and brought it to school to discuss it. Some of us were sluggards, and others did the task consciously. At times we could even tell our parents a thing or two about what was going on in the world.
All of this ignorance isn't to be blamed on the student. You have to have time, or else a compelling reason to read a newspaper, a magazine, or a good critical book. Students think, and rightly, that classes and text assignments come first; but time should be made for both.
I have a letter from Germany, in which the writer rejoices in the privileges of a library which she "is able to reach in half an hour by train." And we pick up the paper
from the front porch and glance at what Dick Tracy is doing today before we go to class. Newspaper headline-readers don't get the whole story. If you glanced at a headline about the French M.R.P., would you know for sure even what the initials stood for?
The Nazis had a Weltansicht—a world view. But their world view was one of domination. The "future citizens" of the world, must take the lead in developing a new kind of Weltansicht—one of understanding based on knowledge.—Lois Lauer.
Commenting on the necessity for the English proficiency exam, an English instructor remarked recently that one student got clear to the medical school in Kansas City before the proficiency results caught up with him. He had misspelled the word "medicine" all through his test themes.
The United States government has decided it is about time to do something about the substantial growth of the Indian population and the small size of the Indian reservations. Now is the time for Indians to ask the government "How?"
Those who refuse to sympathize with Germany's plight might consider that German youngsters raid G.I. garbage trucks for edibles, and Berlin elders steal the coffins of 18th century Prussian officers to get kindling wood.
San Francisco recently voted to retain its rickety but traditional cable cars. Would Lawrence vote to retain its rickety but traditional brick sidewalks and streets?
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Copy must be in the University Daly Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg. or later than 4 p.m. of the day before availability. All classifieds are cash in advance.
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less additional words
One Three Five
day days days
35c 65c 90c
1c 2c 3c
For Sale
REGISTERED German Shepard dogs. Two males six months old, Good dis- tinct breed. Blink of Dolphins, AKC number 4-320130, Dam Quilla of Grettamack, AKC number 4-320130, Dam Quilla of Grettamack, $125 each. Phone 2651, Dr. W. O. Nielsen, Lawrence Kennels, $54 5, E19. 10th Street.
CAMERAS: Two 35 mm, with accessories. One with F2.9 lens and compur shutter. Ph. 1979W or see at 1831 University Dr.
1937 CHEVROLET: Motor, clutch, transmission, brakes, overhauled, Sealed beam lights. Seat covers. No knees. Apt. 3E, Sunnside. Phone 619W. 10
YOU CAN save money. Buy that Christmas present now! From a whole-
company company in K.C.
phone representative John Basnett, 2084 for information.
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawncare Surplus 911 Mass. 669 HTTP
Business Service
TYPING: Reasonable rates. Prompt service. 1028 Vermont. Phone 116812 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 recorded over and over until you get the record on. Save when you 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
ROOM for boy. Close to campus. Also
292 129 Kentucky. Phones
1273M J. H. Michel
For Rent
MAN'S WATCH. Owner can have same by identifying and paying for this ad.
David Harner, 901 Ohio. Phone 3172M.
Found
Lost
BROWN BILLFOLD near Ad building Finder may have money and my best wishes if bilfold is returned. Harry 2023 New Hampshire, Pl 1739-R
BROWN BILLFOLD Wednesday night containing a just-cashed G. I. check plus important papers. Army discharge, drivers license, social security, activity book. Liberal reward to -finder. Call Jack Beal 763-W or K U 242.
THE RAINS_came—and I didnt have my fuchsia colored umbrella—lost in the library basement a couple of weeks ago. Please! Reward. Virginia Joseph, 295. 11
AT MAIN caferaite. Zipper bound notebook. 3 hoisted, $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch, 6 containing Evershard pen and pencil set and expensive anatomy book. Reward. Call 166 or bring to $ 709^{ \frac{1}{2}} $ Mass. Frank Shrimplin.
LOST AT pep rally, Nov. 21. one pair of blue rimmed glasses in red and tan cass.
Please call Evelyn Skonberg. Phone 860.
Reward. 10
PEARL NECKLACE at Gatell recital,
Nov. 24 in F.S. auditorium or outside.
F. S. Howard Barnett, Phone 2968.
F. HIRLE BLUE and red plaid rimmed glass
dress for Pat Harris Nov. 24. Please call Pat Harris, 860, or
leave message at Corbin hall. Reward.
KANSAS CITY Star headquarters moved
Corner Drug, 801 Masterson
phone. 17. Dec. 15
Miscellaneous
Transportation
WANTED: Ride to Portland, Ore., or vicinity. Leave the 19th, 20th or thereabouts. Help driving and expenses. Ph. J. D. Whiteford 2924M. 10
WANTED: Two rides to vicinity of Bismark, N.D., or Minneapolis, Minn. Call 1840R after 6 p.m. and ask for Betty. Able to leave the 20th. 11
TWO RIDERS: To Sharon, Pa., leaving Lawrence Dec. 16, p. m. returning Jan. 3. Contact Dave Sheeny, Phone 1388J. 10
STUDENT and wife want ride to Chicago. Holiday. Please call Smith, 1022.
RIDE TO Philadelphia or vicinity about 10 minutes. Will share expenses Bob Cobson, 234
Wanted
FOUR TICKETS to Orange Bowl game.
Ph. 348 and ask for Bob or Ralph Brock.
RIDERS wanted to Miami for Orange bowl football game. Leaving December 27 or 28 at $40 round trip. Please call Arvin Bender, 1845 after 6 p.m.
WANT MAN room-mate in large one room. Share rooms on same floor with other students. Attend heat and hot water. On bus line Ph. 1782, 637 Indiana.
The mighty Amazon river contains more water than the Mississippi, the Nile and the Yangtze rivers combined. It is 3,300 miles long.
---
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PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS \N, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1947
Let's Be Sure Before Vetoing Miami Band Trip
AN EDITORIAL
University officials should think several times before they veto a lead trip to the Orange bowl. Right now the chances for the band look dark, but let's look at the facts.
The administration argues:
1. That a trip would cost around $15,000 too much money.
2. That the band would have no part in the half-time program.
3. That experience of other schools in bowl games indicates a band trip would not be feasible.
These may be valid arguments, but are they conclusive? We think not for the following reasons:
1. Alumni in Kansas City and Topeka are interested in a band trip to the Orange bowl, yet the University will give them no green light to raise the money. Certainly $15,000 is a lot of money if you are to discourage aid from the outside.
2. We quote from telephone conversation Saturday with the presidents of the Universities of Nebraska and Oklahoma. Said the Nebraska encalleron, "We heard a great deal of favorable comment from the West Coast when our band accompanied the team to the Rose Bowl in 1940."
2. The half-time program is only a part of Orange bowl festivities. The band with its new uniforms could make an excellent impression for the school in parades, rallies, and sideline performance at the game.
Said the Oklahoma University president, "Obviously, a band is always worthwhile at a football game. We didn't take our band to the Gator bowl last year and missed it very much. We felt the picture wasn't complete. If we were going to the Orange bowl, I think we would take the band, in fact, we would take the band, period."
The University has let it be known that it does not favor sending the band to Miami. It apparently has acted summarily without consulting enough interested persons. There is still hope for a band trip to Miami if the University administration will catch the door before it slams in the face of alumni and students who might push the venture through to success.
Jobs In Research Open To Students
Two representatives from the naval research laboratory will interview students Wednesday in Marvin hall for jobs in government research. They will talk to majors in chemistry, physics, mathematics, mining and metallurgy, and psychology; and to civil, mechanical, astronautical, chemical, petroleum and electrical engineers.
On Dec. 11 interviewers from an aluminum company will talk to students interested in engineering sales work or production engineering. They will consider any type of engineering graduate for the sales work. Industrial and chemical engineers are required for the plant work, according to information received by the office of the dean of the engineering school.
Not So Safe After All
Beloit. Wis.—(UP)—Harry Lorenz chained his boat to a tree six inches in diameter. He thought that would guarantee its safety. The thieves chopped down the tree and stole the craft.
P
PICTURED AT THE WHITE HOUSE, Secretary of Commerce W. Averill Hariman (right) presents the first sheet of Christmas seals of the 1947 campaign to President Truman. The Chief Executive urged wide use of the seals to aid the National Tuberculosis Association in its great work of combating the dread disease. (International Soundphoto)
'Tourists Miss Idea Of Ruins,' Professor Tells Phi Beta Kappa
The typical American tourist misses the meaning of the European ruins, ancient and recent, because of a poor historical background, Miss Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek told a Phi Beta Gamma meeting Friday.
Six students were initiated into the honor society during the meet-
Six students were ing. They are George H. Caldwell, Edward W. Colburn, James M. Parks, Laurel H. Hodgden, Robert K. Ready and Shirley A. Wellborn.
Visits Southern Europe
Professor Grant, who visited Southern Europe last summer with 24 recent college graduates, compared today's conditions there with those at the time of the fall of the Roman Empire. She described the historic sites and the students' reactions to them.
She said that one of them remarked, I know Florence is a famous city, but just what are we supposed to see here?
"Secretary of State Marshall, in a recent address, said he felt the need for a better historical background when he was working with European statesmen," she said. "He urged greater emphasis on history in the schools."
"Ivory Tower"
Professor Grant said that today's tourists probably don't go to Europe to "escape into an ivory tower" as the tourist after World War I was accused. However, the complexity of events coupled with educational neglect cause many, like one student in the tour, to say, 'I think I'll shop this morning and not go with the group. We're supposed to go to that old place where there aren't any roofs on the buildings.'
Professor Grant, who told of the trip down the beautiful Riviera into Italy pictured the many historical sites and interpreted them culturally.
"The war blackened walls and devastation of cities described by Sidonius were easy enough to visualize since we had just seen bombed out Calais."
"For the ordinary traveler history is an elusive creature. Famous sites don't group themselves conveniently and growth doesn't take place in orderly layers for easy analysis. The noise and confusion of the great cities drives out a sense of the past," she said.
Professor Grant compared the present era, both spiritually and physically, with the ancient by referring to the works of a fifth century writer named Sidonius Apollinaris.
War Blackened Walls
She also told of the changes, mostly for the worse, in the appearance of towns and places of interest since the war.
500 Attend ISADance
About 500 persons danced to the music of Charlie O'Connor's band at the semi-formal I.S.A. Christmas dance held Saturday night in the Union ballroom.
The intermission program was well-received. A Mexican hat dance was presented by Bolivar Marquez and Irene Cebula, with Jessie Estrada at the piano. The Moonmisters, winners of the recent barber shop quartet contest, sang several numbers and were brought back by the audience for an encore. Members are Dean Leslie, Dick Hartler, Bob Shotwell, and Bob Hamilton. Completing the program was a conga舞由 Bolivar Marquez and Mrs. Edith Celespo.
Special guests at the dance were the 32 foreign officers from Ft. Leavenworth. The K.U. International club entertained them with a banquet earlier in the evening.
Denver (U.P.)—W. F. Henninger, commissioner of supplies, saved the city $16,400.
Supply Commissioner Saves City Money
Heninger negotiated with the War Assets Administration for 20,000 feet of fire hose and got it for 18 cents a foot. The old price for such hose was $1 a foot.
Before Henninger started negotiating with the WAA, Denver fire department officials had slashed their budget to include only 10,000 feet of hose. Through Heninger's work they got 29,000 feet they surely needed and saved, enough money to pay the officials' salary for the next six years.
Ten Will Get You Five
Grand Rapids, Mich., — (UF)—Morrie Oudersluys, an army veteran, finally received the balance of his terminal leave pay. It was five cents, out he can't spend it. It costs a dime to cash an out of town check.
Sauer Will Speak In 4 Kansas Cities
Football coach George Sauer will speak in four Kansas cities in the next three days before the Jayhawkers resume practice Thursday for the Orange bowl game with Georgia Tech.
Mr. Sauer speaks at Stafford Monday night, Russell Tuesday, noon, Smith Center Tuesday night, and Delphos Wednesday night. He was the speaker Saturday night at the Turner high school football dinner in Kansas City, Mo.
Write A Slogan, See Bowl Game
"Write a slogan for the team—and win two all-expense trips to the Orange Bowl game," is the kickoff line of the Orange Bowl Contest which opened on the campus this morning.
Aloha Delta Sigma Sponsors
Sponsored by Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, the profits of the contest will be turned into a student fund for the purchase into a student fund. While details on the plaque have not been worked out, it has been proposed that it be installed in the gym or at the stadium.
Contest entrants pay a 50 cent entry fee, write a snappy slogan for the team to take to Florida, and place it in a contest box at one of the booths located in Frank Strong hall, Marvin hall, and the Memorial Union.
Judged By Faculty
The contest winner will be judged by a faculty member-tickets are designed so that numbers alone will identify the entrant-the winner will be announced in the University Daily Kansan, Friday, Dec.19.
The prize, two all-expense Orange Bowl trips, includes train fare on the special train from Kansas City, all meals on the train, three nights hotel expenses in Miami, and tickets to the game. Meals in Miami are not included in the prize.
Young G.O.P.'s Vote 'No Stand
Young Republicans from nearly every county in the state voted to take no stand on the wet and dry issue in Kansas Saturday in Salina.
An ex-infantry sergeant, C. C. Linley, from Cimarron was chosen state chairman over an ex-major, J. W. Putman, from Emporia. Al Becker of Kansas City was unanimously elected national committeeman.
Robert I. Nicholson, Poola lawyer and keynote speaker at the meeting declared, "The wet or dry question was conceived, considered, campaigned, and submitted to the voters on the promise that it is a matter to be decided by each individual."
The group also approved these resolutions:
Repeal of the gag provision in the constitution of the Young Republicans club, and the writing of a new constitution in one year. Aid to foreign countries by commodities to those who are not Communist dominated. A law requiring a test for drivers in the state. Retirement program for state, county, and municipal employees. Improvement of the state mental hospitals. A fair employment practices act to prevent discriminations because of race.
Mrs. Mary Belle Groom of Lawrence was elected national committee-woman.
Chancellor in Kansas City
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Dr. John Frye, executive director of the State Geological survey, are in Kansas City today attending the annual meeting of the board of trustees of the Midwest Research institute.
Tribute Is Paid To Summerfield
Tribute to the memory of Solon E. Summerfield, '99, founder of the Summerfield scholarships, was paid in Danforth chapel Sunday afternoon in a memorial service honoring the former New York hosiery manufacturer, and benefactor. Mr. Summerfield was 70 years old when he died last September.
Malott Talks
The chapel was crowded with faculty members, students, and friends of Mr. Summerfield. Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Irving Hill, local banker, Prof. Hilden Gibson, a former Summerfield scholar, and Thad Marsh, Eudora, who now holds a scholarship, were the speakers.
Chancellor Malott told the audience that Mr. Summerfield had amassed a fortune, but in prosperity was mindful of those without that same quality.
Prof. Hilden Gibson said that receive and hold a Summer scholarship became an honor as high as any that could be attained during a collegiate career. "It was the badge of admission to a peculiar group with an esprit de corps and standard of its own."
Tells Of Summerfield
Iving Hill, local banker, and treasurer of the K.U. endowment association, related his acquaintanceship with Mr. Summerfield since 1929, the year the scholarships were founded. Mr. Summerfield donated over $330,000 to the scholarships during the past 18 years, but requested that no praise be given him because of his gifts, said Mr. Hill.
Thad Marsh, a present Summer-field scholar, said that "we here dedicate ourselves to the proud ideals which gave us that name. With such a humble dedication, with such directness of purpose, we shall in our turn, bestow upon his name the gift of enduring life."
Competing against 26 universities, K.U. debaters received a rating of excellent at the University of Iowa debate tournament Friday and Saturday.
Debaters Get An 'Excellent'
The affirmative team of Edward Stollenwerck and Kenneth Bensley was undefeated. The negative team of Ben Foster and Hal Frieden was rated excellent. The debate question was Resolved, that a federal world government should be established.
Stollenwerck won a superior rating in the extempore speaking contest while Beasley received an excellent rating in public speaking.
"The tournament was one of the roughest that Kansas has ever attended," said Richard Shiefelbusch, instructor of speech, who accompanied the team on the trip. Among the teams in the tourney were the United States Military academy, Notre Dame, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Purdue, and Marquette.
Maybe MU Needed Stop-Gap, Harry
President Truman, a Missouriian was disappointed when the Jayhawkers defeated the Missouri Tigers by a score of 20 to 14, Sgt. John P. Joiola reports.
Joila, printing instructor at Haskell institute and winner of the recent Kansas national guard recruiting contest, won a six-day trip to Washington, D.C. He learned of the President's displeasure during a tour of the White House when he asked the President how he liked the Kansas-Missouri score.
"I didn't like it," President Truman replied. "I wish the score had remained 14 to 13, with Missouri ahead."
R 8,1947
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University
Daily STUDENT NEWSPAPER
kansan OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
45th Year No. 59
Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1947
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Moscow Orders French Mission To Go Home
Paris—(UP) — Russia broke off trade negotiations with France today and ordered home a French repatriation mission in Moscow as the Paris government stepped up its drastic campaign against Communist-led strikers.
The leaders of the General Confederation of Labor weighed a government ultimatum to get back to work by tomorrow. The government backed up its ultimatum with a warning that 240,000 troops soon would be ready for action against saboteurs and Communist riot squads.
In swift succession the Soviet embassy announced that the French repatriation mission now in Moscow had been ordered out at once, and the Moscow radio reported that plans for a French trade delegation to go to Moscow were being cancelled.
On Nov. 26 French police rounded up 19 Russian members of an organization called "Soviet Citizens of France" and forced them to leave the country. The police said the Russians had "extended their activities outside the realm of their work".Moscow rejected France's complaints of "subversive activity" in Camp Beauregard, Russian Repatriation camp outside Paris, where French raiders reported that they found illegal arms caches.
Brahms Music Pleases 1,500
BY ANNE MURPHY
Ninety well-trained musicians directed by Russell L. Wiley played their hearts out last night at the annual winter concert of the University Symphony orchestra. The approximately 1,500 persons in Hoch auditorium showed by their enthusiastic applause that the effort was appreciated.
The All-Brahms program opened with the Academic Festival Overture." The gay, festive mood of the piece made it a fitting opening number.
The major orchestral undertaking of the evening, "Symphony No. 1 in C Minor," followed. Especially beautiful was the Andante Sostenuto movement with its melodie soothing strains enhanced by a violin part by Betty Lou Wells. The fourth movement or Adagio with its familiar stirring passages building up to the thrilling climax brought the applause of the audience.
The performance of Jan Chiapusso as piano solist for the concluding "Concerto No. 2 in B Flat Major added that professional touch to an already fine evening's entertainment. Professor Chiapusso never fails to please.
Prof. Russell L. Wiley has done a wonderful job in directing the orchestra and deserves praise for having the nerve to select and carry through such a difficult All-Brahms program.
A. C. Edwards, associate professor of English, will read poems by Robert Frost at the second of the "Informal Readings of Poetry" series sponsored by the English department. The program will be held at 7:33 p.m. Thursday in Fraser theater.
Poems By Robert Frost Will Be Read Thursday
The Frost poems to be read are "The Tuft of Flowers," "Blueberries," "The Witch Coos," "The Runaway," "The Hillside Thaw," "The Cocoon," "Happiness Makes Up in Height For What It Lacks in Length," and "Come In."
New Bibler Book Ready For Sale
The 1948 Bibler calendar will go on sale tomorrow at several places on the campus. The calendar will have 15 new cartoons and 15 selected cartoons from the University Daily Kansan by Richard Bibler, staff cartoonist.
The calendar is the fourth of Bibler's "Little Man on Campus" series, and will list important dates and calendar events for the 1948 University year. The price is 35 cents.
Rehearsing Now For Mikado'
The members of the orchestra and men's and women's chorus for Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado" have been selected and rehearsals have begun, Gerald M. Carney, assistant professor of music education, said today. Professor Carney is in charge of music for the overtica.
The "Mikado" will be given in Fraser theater on Feb. 9, 10 and 13, and is being presented by Phi Mu Alpha, men's professional music fraternity, Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Iota, women's honorary music sororities. Donald Dixon, assistant professor of speech, is production director.
Members of the orchestra are:
Erwin Schneider, Maxine McMillin,
Betty Tharp, Thomas McMillin,
Robert Hallman, Emily Schnabel,
Charles Kassinger, Patricia Harris,
Bobby Webler, Dean Davies,
Charles Wiley, William Spence,
Shirley Sloan, Carol Terrill, Leo
Horacek, Joe Langworthy, Neil
Humfeld, Betty Barkis, Raymond
Mannoni, and Maxine Dunkleberg.
Members of the women's chorus are: Mildred Garrison, Helen Hastings, Jeanne Aldridge, Sara Webb, Kathryn Walter, Joyce Rohrer, Martha Weed, Twila Wagner, Phyllis Seacat, Betty Rae Thomas, Barbara Glover, Billie George, Pearl Clothier Campbell, Martha Myers, and Betsy McMillin.
Member of the men's chorus are:
Merton Anderson, Harold Miller,
George Campbell, John Conrick,
Leroy Goering, Wayne Adams,
Frank Stalzer, James Sellards,
Richard Francis, Samuel Eitel,
Boyd Bainter, Paul Beisel, Robert Unkefer, and Melvin Zack.
ISA Directs Students To Cheaper Rooms
As a result of recent action of the Independent Student association welfare committee and University officials, students renting rooms from the University housing department will be directed only to houses charging "reasonable" rates, Ralph H. Moberley, chairman, said today.
The committee will keep in touch with housing conditions by means of reports which the I. S. A. is asking of students themselves. They will tell whether their housing conditions are good or bad.
Information about all vacant rooms will be available but the lower priced, desirable ones will be recommended over those renting for prices which I. S. A. and the University believe are too high.
The committee and University housing is especially pleased with the cooperation of persons renting rooms to women, Moberly said. Although housing for women is still a critical problem, difficulties are being lessened because of the help of these persons.
As another service to students, the I. S. A. is offering a list of the schools in the place town and their qualification. This is at the desk in 228 Frank Strong hall
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women said that she appreciates the I. S. A. interest in improving living conditions for students.
L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, said that 'the University 'is pleased to acknowledge the work of the I. S. A.
Ike Attends Butler Rites
New York,—(UP)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, president-elect of Columbia university, and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey led the long list of distinguished educators and leaders of finance and industry who will pay final tribute to Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Columbia's president-emeritus, at a simple funeral
"Blithe Spirit" will be held over for another performance Thursday night, Ivan Sparling, director, said today after the ticket office reported a complete sellout for performances tonight and tomorrow night.
Dr. Butler, who served as Columbia's president from 1901 to 1945, died Sunday of bronchial pneumonia.
Audience Laughter Promises Success For 'Blithe Spirit'
attire of gray chiffon. She endeared both herself and her role of Elvira to the audience.
Amid echoes of laughter from 700 persons in Fraser theater, Noel Coward's comedy-farce "Blithe Spirit" won assurance last night that its run will be a howling success.
By FRED KIEWIT
The performances of these two actresses kept the play from lagging. Herk Harvey, education senior, played the part of Charles Condome, an author who was at a loss when confronted by his two wives,
Bea Brady, College sophomore seemed a delightful nymph floating across the stage in her ghostly
Miss Joan Woodward, College senior, portrayed the difficult but extremely amusing role of Madame Arcati in a way that delighted the audience. Miss Woodward drew the $^{\textcircled{8}}$
only voluntary applause of the evening.
Sara Heil, College senior, portrayed Ruth, Condomine's living wife who was constantly harassed by Elvira's spirit. Her sophisticated role contrasted nicely with the slap-stick manner of the rest of the cast.
one living, the other recalled from the world beyond. His Oxford English never wavered.
Tom Rea, College junior, rates well-done for his characterization of the respectable Dr. Bradford.
Vivian Rogers, College senior, and Elaine Magner, education junior, were satisfactory in supporting roles.
Ivan Sparling, instructor of speech, deserves praise for direction. A generous share of the credit should be reserved for Tom Shay, stage manager, and the stage crew of carpenters, painters and electricians.
Basketball Tickets Not All Sold
All but 200 basketball tickets have been sold, said Mrs. Paul Buchler, who has charge of the sales at the Athletic office. Some of both groups remain. The price to students is $2.15 with activity books. To all others the price is $5.
Committees Plan Frontiers Meeting
Dr. Winburn T. Thomas, New York, general secretary of the Student Volunteer movement, was in Lawrence recently to confer with church and University leaders about arrangements for the North American Student Conference on Christian Frontiers to be held at the University from Dec. 27 to Jan. 1, 1948.
Local committee chairmen include Mrs. Christine Alford, personnel resources; Rev. E. Russell Carter, Prof. Calvin A. VanderWerf, the Rev. John H. Patton, housing; the Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes, hospitality; the Rev. D. Ned Linegar, arrangements; Dr. Edwin F. Price, publicity.
Congressman Walter H. Judd of Minnesota is conference chairman. He formerly was a medical missionary in China.
Reasons For Choice
Dr. Thomas said that Lawrence was selected because it is centrally located and well-served by trains and buses; the dormitory system and other organized houses at the University can provide housing for a large group; all delegates can be fed within a short time at the Union, and several auditoriums and many classrooms provide necessary meeting space.
Delegate quotas have been set for the colleges and universities in every state which will be represented. Around 2,500 students are expected.
"Before the war attendance sometimes was more than 5,000, but housing and feeding was no problem then." Dr. Thomas said.
Only University of Kansas students and others within commuting distance will be permitted to attend in excess of quotas.
This conference is the most important gathering in the Protestant mission field for sifting and obtaining prospective personnel, according to Dr. Thomas. Because of its scope it is held only every four years.
Important For Missions
"Students who come contemplating Christian service usually leave knowing definitely if they want to make it a career," he said. "There are no attempts to romanticize the work. Missions can use only those who comprehend all difficulties and hardships."
8 Bridge Players To Represent KU
The information about the winners of the Union Bridge tournament which appeared in Monday's University Daily Kansan was incorrect. Since the Howell movement was used, there were no North and South, East and West winners.
High score was by Varian Gulaisan and James Spreitzer. Second were Harry Zollar and William Gaudrau. James E. Feitz and Ernest Schlachter placed third. Patricia Thayer and Walter Hoffman were fourth.
These four couples will represent the University in the National Intercollegiate Bridge tournament in February. Trophies will soon be awarded to the first place winners, Thomas Hanna, chairman of the intramural committee, said.
Music Vespers To Be Given Twice Sunday
The Christmas vespers with tableaux will be presented Sunday in Hoch auditorium. Performances will be given at 4 and at 7:30 p.m. Around 7,500 persons heard the vespers last year.
The 112 voice a cappella choir directed by Dean D. Swarthout will take part in the candeliight processional and recessional. They will also sing Christmas anthems throughout the service.
The department of design and department of drawing and painting are preparing four colorful Christmas tableaux. They will be erected on a small stage on the main stage. Special scenery and lighting effects will be used.
Between the living tableaux will be numbers by an instrumental ensemble consisting of a violin chair, a trio for harp, violin and organ, and the full symphony orchestra. The orchestra besides accompanying the processional and recessional, will be heard in the "Siegfried Idyl" by Wagner.
Christmas chimes and carols will ring out from Dyche tower for an hour preceding and following each service. A brass quartet of trombones and cornets will play Christmas hymns and carols from outdoor balcony of Hoch auditorium as the crowds file in the auditorium.
A free will offering will be taken at each service'. The money will go to the School of Fine Arts Christmas Vesper Scholarship fund.
APO Initiates 27 Members
Twenty-seven pledges were initiated into Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, in candle light ceremonies held in the Pine room Saturday. Newly elected officers were installed immediately preceding initiation.
Those initiated are William Allen, Allan Bentley, Robert Bowersock, Walter Buchholtz, Marvin Burnham, Anderson Chandler, Robert Cottrell, Edgar Eagle, Robert Foster, Stephen Hadley, Norman Hanson, John Hoffman, H. Logan Holtgrewe, Harlan Kilmer, John Killinger, William Love, Donald McDaniel, Ralph Martin, Austin Pickering, Robert Parish, George Polk, Jr., James Porter, Thomas Sagmoen, William Smith, Stanley Stotts, Albert Stewart and Russell Taylor.
Officers Installed were Clarence Atkins, president; Clarke Thomas, vice-president; Ralph McClung, secretary; Charles Howard, treasurer; Laurence Allred, historian; Leonard Sturm, sergeant - at - arms; David Wilkie, coresponding secretary; and Robert Stucky, alumni secretary. Dr. Clarence Grothaus of the research foundation was installed as faculty advisor.
James K, Hitt, registrar, spoke on "Alpha Phi Omega and Service" following a banquet served in the Kansas room. Approximately 60 persons attended.
WEATHER
Kansas—Mostly cloudy today with occasional light snow west and central. A little warmer northwest. Cloudy with intermittent light snow tonight and slightly warmer tonight and Wednesday. High today in 30s. Low tonight 25 to 30.
14 Shopping Days Til Christmas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1947
Official Bulletin
Dec. 9, 1947
Chemistry club, 4 p.m. today, 305 Bailey, Movie, "Chemistry in Modern Life." Refreshments.
KU Camera club, 7:30 tonight,
English room. Professor Eastwood,
speaker. Bring prints for critique.
Scarab mock initiation, 7:30 tonight, 210 Marvin. Formal initiation, 5 p.m. Wednesday, followed by dinner.
Young Democrats, 7:30 tonight.
Union ballroom. All members.
Armanov, 7 tonight, East room Union. All veterans.
Bacteriology club, 7:30 tonight,
501 Snow. Bring money for Christmas party. Single, 50c. With date,
75c.
Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, 110 Robinson.
Gamma Alpha Chi, 5 p.m. today.
Pine room, Union.
All-Student Council, 7:15 tonight. Pine room.
Ku Ku club, 7:30 tonight, 200
Frank Strong.
Inter-Dorm council, 5 p.m. today,
210 Frank Strong.
Student Court will sit, 7:30 tonight, court room, basement of Green.
Worship services sponsored by Student Religious Council, 8:30-8:50 am. each morning at Danforth chapel. Everyone welcome.
Alba Kappa Psi, business meeting.
4 p.m. today, Pine room, Union.
Board of Selectors of Union Library, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room
Entomology club, 4 p.m. tomorrow
301 Snow.
Sociology club Christmas party.
7:30-9:30 p.m. tomorrow, East room
Union. Faculty entertainment, Refreshments.
Sunflower students organizational meeting for Independents party, 7 p.m. tomorrow, club house, SunPower.
Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. to-
morrow, Danforth chapel. Arden
Almqust to lead discussion.
K.U. Dames, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
Pine room. Begineers and advanced
bridge. Knitting instructions and sewing.
Student Union Activities committees. Christmas party, 7-10 pm. tomorrow, Union ballroom. Dancing, entertainment, and refreshments.
Phi Sigma to initiate new members, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 101 Snow Wayne Replogle, speaker.
General Semantics club, 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow, 111 Frank Strong.
Linnean club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
417 Snow.
A. W.S. Senate, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, office of Dean of Women.
Mortar Board will not meet this week.
A.S.M.E., 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
Frank Strong auditorium, All A.I.
-E.'s invited.
A. S.C.E., 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Lindley auditorium. Guest speaker. All civils invited. Refreshments.
BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS
Books are gifts to treasure through the years. With each re-reading, they bring a happy reminder of the giver's thoughtfulness.
Come in and let us help you make your selections early. We gladly wrap for mailing.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
Phone 666
BANK
Coin
20
100
RECORDS
HESC K.
Clay 17
POLYMER
D. MAYS
Speaking of checks
For your auto's sake and your safety record Drive in today for a special appointment with your car doctor.
How long has it been since your car has had a really complete checkup?
Morgan-Mack
Phone 277
609 Mass.
A. L.EE. 7:30 p.m Thursday,101 Snow. Leland J. Pritchard, speaker. Refreshments.
A. P.O., 7 p.m. Thursday, 210 Frank Strong.
Home Economics club, 5 p.m.
Thursday. Home Management house.
Safety matches were invented by Lundstrom in 1855.
Explains Deism To Unitarian Club
University Daily Kansan
Deism is a "natural religion" based on reason, Dr. C. P. Osborne, professor of philosophy, told the Uni tarian Liberal club Sunday night.
Deists believed that religion could be justified by what could be seen and reasoned, as opposed to divine revelation supported by prophesies and miracles, Dr. Osborne said. Voltaire, the French philosopher, insisted that God exists but that the creeds, priests, and other forms of the Christian religion were superfluous, the speaker explained.
Mail subscription: $2 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 year ends on May 31. Employed or second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
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Lv. St. Louis . . . 4:00 pm (C.T.)
Lv. Kansas City . . 9:30 pm
Lv. Lawrence (*) . . 10:10 pm
Lv. Topeka . . . 10:38 pm
Lv. Manhattan . . . 11:27 pm
Lv. Junction City . . 11:55 pm
Lv. Salina . . . 12:43 am
Lv. Hays . . . 2:25 am
Lv. Ellis . . . 2:00 am (M.T.)
Lv. Oakley . . . 3:12 am
Lv. Sharon Springs 4:02 am
Lv. Hugo . . . 5:42 am
Lv. Limon . . . 6:01 am
Ar. Denver . . . 7:40 am
Lv. Denver . . . 7:55 am
Lv. Greeley . . . 8:56 am
Ar. Cheyenne . . 10:20 am
Ar. Los Angeles . . 4:00 pm (P.T.)
Ar. San Francisco . . 6:50 pm (P.T.)
Ar. Portland . . . 6:15 pm (P.T.)
(*) Stops only for passengers to Denver and beyond.
EASTBOUND
EASTBOUND
Lv. Los Angeles . 9:30 am (P.T.)
Lv. San Francisco 11:00 am (P.T.)
Lv. Portland . 8:10 am (P.T.)
Lv. Cheyenne . 5:35 pm (M.T.)
Lv. Greeley . . . 6:37 pm
Ar. Denver . . . 7:45 pm
Lv. Denver . . . 8:00 pm
Lv. Limon . . . 9:29 pm
Lv. Hugo . . . 9:47 pm
Lv. Sharon Springs 11:23 pm
Lv. Oakley . . . 12:09 am
Lv. Ellis . . . 2:30 am (C.T.)
Lv. Hays . . . 2:46 am
Lv. Salina . . . 4:25 am
Lv. Junction City . 5:20 am
Lv. Manhattan . . 5:45 am
Lv. Topeka . . . 6:34 am
Lv. Lawrence (†) . 6:58 am
Ar. Kansas City . 7:45 am
Ar. St. Louis . . 1:00 pm
(1) Stops only to let off passengers from Denver or beyond.
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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1947
9, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
semester. $3.50
Kem.
university
ys, Uni-
periods.
sept. 17,
wrence.
Sat
Mistletoe,Holly Perk Up Campus Christmas Parties
ATO Initiates
Alpha Tau Omega announces the initiation of Paul H. Brownlee of Sabetha.
Sig Ep Pledges
Phi Chi Initiation
Sigma Phl Epsilon announces the pledging of C. Russell Stephenson.
Phi Chi, medical fraternity, announces the initiation of Vale Page, Carl Gramm, James Morgan, Robert Bodmer, Peter Ens, William Madden, Philip Goering, and Tom Taylor. Initiation was held Saturday, Dec. 6.
★ ★ ★
-
Guests at the Kappa Sigma chapter house for dinner Thursday were Joan Caldwell, Kay Collens, Mary Lind, Donnie Jones, Wileta Graham, Billie Ann Carter, Mary Lou Stanley, Betty Byam, Barbara Howard, Barbara O'Neal.
Kappa Sig Guests
Charlene Farrell, Betty Preble, Margaret Doll, Barbara Creel, Mary Brown, Evelyn Barncord, Barbara Wuerth, Evelyn Land, Kathy Brode, Pat Brubaker, Mary Margaret Moore, and Mary Helen Keller.
Chi Omega and Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained their members with an exchange dinner. Dec. 4. The pledge class of Chi Omega entertained the pledges of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Friday.
Guests at the Delta Upsilon buffet dinner-dance Friday were Jean Oberhelman, Mary Jean Peet, Kathy Kubik, Joan Schindling, Grace Gwinner, Jo Anderson, Sue Jones, June Smalle, Canny Jarboe, Shirley Sudendorf, Ann Guyer, Kay O'Connor, Sara Webb.
D U Buffet
Barbara Montaldo, Harriet Harlow, Kay Graff, Margaret Lutz, Marilyn Swenson, Virginia Copping, Barbara Creel, Mary Lou Peckenschneider, Peg Foster, Betty Rae Thomas, Doris Danielson, Norma Mendenhall, Dorothy Miller, Melba Mather.
Gail Bixby, Shirley Stewart, Pat Harris, Esther Glatt, Bea Senora Mary Bovaird, Laurabell King, Mary Lewain, Naida Craig, Mrs. Al Steinhauer, Bobbie Jean Ross, Mary Lou Lane.
Joan Alton, Marilyn Martin,
Janice Fronkier, Jean Sullivan,
Jean Tallant, Flora Lee Pringle,
Joyce Barron, Peggy Wolfe, Novell
Stephens, Margie White, Twyla
Talbert, Jean Gillie, Pat Perkins.
Marie Schumacher, Virginia Osborne, Midge Goodrich, Pat Reyling, Kaki Larson, Patty McClure, Mila Williams, Peggy Sue Cloyd, Pat Schnackenberg, and Betty Shrier.
***
Kappa Sigs Entertain
Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained the members of Delta Gamma sorority and their guests at a tea dance Saturday. Harriet Harlow and Shirley Coriett presented a skit entitled "School Days", a take off on KU's football team.
Monchonsia-Hopkins Party
A formal Christmas party was
organised by anchorship工会
halls Feldau in Ballymaloe.
Guests were: Dick Sivers, Don Huffman, Bob Morris, Don White, Ed Roembach, Jack Dausman, Don Marshall, John Edsoh, Jack Franklin, Irvin Peterson, Kenny Swedlund, Wayne Davison, Ralph DeFord, Frank Rotman, Jim Long, John Roth, Joe Manella.
Miss Jung Discusses Surgical Nursing
The possibilities of nursing in the field of surgery were discussed by Miss Jung, head of the surgical nursing department, at the University of Kansas Medical center, in speaking to the Pre-Nursing club Thursday.
Miss Jung received her nurse's training at the University. She has been teaching at the University of Kansas Medical center for five years.
The qualifications and type of work required of a surgical nurse were the main points Miss Jung discussed.
Arthur Hamilton, Ross Keeling,
Bob Rowley, Bob Davis, Jim Kuhn,
Henry Haworth, Norman Moody,
Morgan Wright, Chester Spencer,
Jimmy Jasper, Warren Shaw, Jim
Burdett, Leslie Fleming, George
Pratt, John Harhaugh, Bob Mave
Sam Busby, Jill Merrill, Paul Fortmiller, John Hoffman, Will Ostrum, Bob Henderson, Karl Ebel, Kirke Grutzmacher, Bob Henning, Bob Brenner, Vern Berney.
Dean Margaret Habein and Mrs. Vivian Christian, Locksley housemother.
Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Benson and Mr. and Mrs. John Conard.
Among the newest houseparents at the University are Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Harlan who look after the 155 men at Oread hall.
Oread Hall Gets New Houseparents
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan are from Cambridge, Kan. They began their duties here in September when Mr. Harlan sold his lumber company in Cambridge after 33 years in that business.
The Harlan's son, Willis L. Harlan was graduated from the School of Business in 1941 and now lives in Little Rock, Ark. They also have a daughter, Phyllis Harlan McEldowney.
According to Mrs. Harlan, living at Oread is much like living at home. "The veteran students seem to be capable of handling all their problems, but I want all the students at Oread to feel free to drop in and talk over the day whenever they have time," she said.
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Prof. C. B. Realey, speaking to his Foundations of National Power class Monday, was elaborating on a point of transportation.
"Now say you want to ship a truckload of furniture to Tulsa," he said. "The trucking company will wait until they have a return cargo. They won't go unless they can come back loaded."
Laughter.
"I mean the truck, not the driver," Prof. Realey amended.
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech!
A HAVEN FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS in the heart of town DUCK'S TAVERN 824 Vermont
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This document is the official tender for the contract under the terms and conditions set forth in this document. The contract is not a final agreement, nor does it constitute an offer to purchase or sell any material property or equipment or services as specified in the terms and conditions of this document. This tender does not constitute an offer to purchase or sell any material property or equipment or services as specified in the terms and conditions of this document. The terms and conditions of this document are subject to change without notice.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1947
Defense Is Major Question As KU Prepares For Opener
When the Kansas Jayhawkers take the floor in Emporia against an all-veteran Emporia Teachers quintet Saturday night, K.U. fans can take their first glances at the big question mark of the year.
That question mark, of course, pertains to Kansas basketball, and whether cagey Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen has anything on the string he isn't letting the sports world know about. an inch shorter
The Jayhawker faithful have pretty well decided this will be a rebuilding year in Kansas basketball. One doesn't have to look any farther than the roster of missing men to be impressed with the huge renovating job facing the veteran K. U. coach this winter.
Black Evans Gone
Gone are Charlie Black and Ray Evans, both of whom played on three championship and two undefeated conference combines. Missing also will be Owen Peck, last year's regular center, and Wendell Clark, the raven-haired hustler who kept Evans company at guard and gained a reputation as the most underrated man on the Jayhawk squad.
This will leave Dr. Allen with only two performers who can boast as much as two years varsity experience at Kansas. One of these, Otto Schnellbacher, won't be available for basketball until after the football team has disposed of Georgia Tech in the Orange Bowl. The other vet is Max Kisselle, who just returned from a stretch in the service after two seasons on the Kansas firing line in 1942 and 1943.
Gridman May Help
Dr. Allen hopes also to utilize Hoyt Baker and Charlie Moffett, both of whom have chalked up two years Jawhawk service, and newcomers Cliff McDonald, Joe Mendenhall, Tom Scott, and Darrell Norris.
The basketball squad has dwindled from more than 60 men to less than 20 since Dr. Allen opened drills October 15. Most of the group are sophomores and freshmen, described by the Kansas coach as "highly promising," but inexperienced compared with the stacks of veteran talent at Iowa State, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Colorado.
At present five men are competing for the coveted forward positions. It's a struggle between Charlie Penny, classy star of Lawrence high school who showed up well last year; Gib Stramel, 1946 scoring sensation; Maurice Martin, returnee from the 1946 club; and lefthanders Jack Eskridge and Harold Endland, both of whom lettered in their first season last year.
Waugh Is New Prospect
The Jayhawkers will come up with a fine prospect at center in Jerry Waugh, who will be seeing his first college basketball. Reports have it that all Waugh needs is experience. But he'll be bucking against Kissell and Guy Mabry, "B" team hopeful, who also hope to get the starting nod.
Four guards are likely to share the burden throughout the season. They are Bil Sapp, holdover letterman from Augusta; Gene Barr, another returnee from the 1946 crew; Claude Houchin, who was the surprise of the '46 season; and Sonny Enns, smooth Newton product.
Dr. Allen chiefly is concerned over the lack of power men under the backboard. Schnellbacher and Barr pack enough strength, but the remainder of the squad are built along slender lines. Martin is the tallest of the lot, stretching to 6" $4\frac{1}{2}$". Houchin and Eskridge are only half
an inch shorter. Schnellbacher Back Jan. 2
The club may eventually be fashioned around the versatile Schnell-bacher, three-time all Big-Six forward, who will get back from the Orange Bowl football game just in time to get suited up for the 12-game conference basketball grind. He will miss the important December skirmishes with Emporia Teachers and Notre Dame, and the Big Six tournament in Kansas City.
Building a defense may prove Dr. Allen's major worry. Charlie Black was regarded as the greatest post guards in the history of the conference. Evans was a tireless toiler and furious rebounder, while Peck and Clark effectively throttled the opposition's speed boys.
Santa Claus
Sociology Club Will Meet
The Sociology club will have its annual Christmas party from 7:30 to 9:30 tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union.
Faculty members of the sociology department will be in charge of recreation. Refreshments will be served.
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The University of Kansas Jayhawkers rank as the 12th best football team in the country according to the final poll of the Associated Press. This is the highest national ranking attained by the Jayhawkers this year.
Kansas Ranks 12th In Final Grid Poll
Two slots ahead of the Jayhawkers in tenth place is Georgia Tech, their opponent in the Orange Bowl. The Ramblin' Wreck received 278 points in the balloting, as compared to 81 for Kausas.
YOUNG TRAINER
You'll like Friend's Cafe 7th & Ark. Open till 11 GOOD WAFFLES
Before Each Date Call 498 Press While You Wait Service Rogers Fashion Cleaners 8 East 8th St.
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Noel Coward's Brief Encounter
9, 1947
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVI
A
TH
Y
AY
p!
ED
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
By PAUL ZEH Assistant Sports Editor
The married men among this year's Jayhawkers might band together to form a potent football squad. There are an even dozen, including seven linemen and five backs. We give you the 1947 All-Married team:
Marvin Small, left end
Don Ettinger, left tackle
Don Fambrough, left guard
Ralph Brown, center
Dick Channell, right guard
Steve Renko, right tackle
Otto Schnellbacher, right end
Lynne McNutt or Tip Mester,
quarter
T. A. Scott, left half Bud French, right half Frank Pattice, backfull
There y're, and we'd say it's quite an outfit. Good passing by "Daddy" McNutt and "Texas Tom" Scott; strong punters by Scott and Frank Fattee; ample weight from Dick Channell, 240-pounder who is shifted to guard for convenience; pass catchers, deluxe; place-kicker Fambrough; and speedster French. You couldn't ask for much more even on an unmarried team.
Otto Schnellbacher is working out daily with the varsity basketball team during the interim before Orange Bowl drills start for the football Jayhawkers. Already in top condition physically after almost five months in football pads, the high-scoring forward from Sublette has only to sharpen his eye before he takes his place on the court right after New Year's. A three-time All-Big Six man like Schnelllie will be hard to keep on the bench this year, and should fit in well with Phog Allen's promising crop of sophomores.
***
The holiday trip to Miami will be a new and stimulating experience for a lot of Jayhawkier players and fans, but it will be just like "old home week" for coaches George Sauer and Vie Bradford.
Head coach Sauer spent many months at Pensacola on the aircraft carrier "Enterprise" shortly after he entered the naval service in 1942. Backfield coach Bradford is a graduate of the University of Alabama, where he was one of the all-time athletic greats for the Crimson Tide. He has seen previous bowl game action, having quarterbacked the Tide into the Rose Bowl in 1938. Bradford's professional baseball career took him to Florida, where he managed Jacksonville of the Sally league in 1940.
Mike Getto, assistant coach, has also played in a Jan. 1 football classic. Mike was a two-time All-American tackle for the Pittsburgh Panthers which met Stanford in the 1928 Rose Bowl.
Eddie Eagan Won't Interfere With Louis-Walcot Decision
Eddie Eagan, New York boxing commissioner, devoted about 12 minutes to hearing the claims of Jersey Joe Walcott and his manager, and then issued a statement claiming "no desire to interfere with the decision of the judges." Louis has agreed to a rematch with Walcott, but Walcott has balked at the gate split.
Frat League Starts IM Play With 10-Game'A' Schedule
With margins of victory ranging from two to 26 points, the fraternity "A" team basketball league got off to a fast start Monday with a 10-game card.
Trailing throughout most of the game, The Sigma Nu's tallied in the final minute of play on baskets by Williams and Ashley to hand the Phil Gam's a 26 to 22 loss. Williams' nine points were high for the game.
Paced by big Ralph Moon, the Beta's opened their league play with a decisive 39 to 13 victory over Alpha Kappa Lambda. Moon had 12 points to take high scoring honors.
The Kappa Sig's scored at will as they defeated the Theta Tau's 39 to 15. Sauder with 12 points and Pihl-blad with 10 sparked the winners while Reid scored 11 points for the losers.
Sigma Chi led all the way to ease by Phi Kappa 29 to 25. A last quarter drive brought the Phi Kappas within 1 point for a moment before Sigma Chi recovered. Leonard with 13 points for the winners was top scorer.
The Sig Alph's started their season off with a win as they beat Kappa Alpha Psi 36 to 11. Cross and Thompson with 12 and 11 points respectively were the big guns in an S.A.E. attack that rolled up a 15 to 6 halftime lead.
The Sig Ep's, stone cold the first half, trailed at halftime 7 to 2, but with Woodring, Short, and Carson leading the way, they came back to beat Alpha Kappa Psi 25 to 13.
The A.V.C. surprised the Tekes by shading them 20 to 18 in a seesaw battle that saw the Tekes lead 12 to 6 at the half. Malden of the winners and Swope of the Tekes led scoring with 9 points.
Led by Powell with 11 points, the Phi Delt's rolled over Triangle 32 to 13. A smooth working Phi Delt defense smothered any Triangle offensive threats.
A well balanced Phi Psi队 paced by McCully with 12 points handed Delta Tau Delta a 27 to 12 defeat in their first game. The superior height of the Phi Psi squad enabled it to dominate both backboards.
Alpha Tau Omega shaded Delta Chi 16 to 14 in a thriller that was decided in the last few moments of play.
Basketball Results
Illinois 40, Notre Dame 38
Georgia 80, Mercer 62
Marshell 62, Morehead 55
Furman 51, William & Mary 50
Purdue 60, Nebraska 56
E. Texas State 52, Texas A & M 43
Wisconsin 61, Butler 53
Georgetown 64, Denver 60
Iowa State 43, Simpson 29
Marquette 67, Brigham Young 51
Iowa Teachers 54, South Dakota 29
Florida 53, Mississippi State 47
Rice 58, Louisiana State 55
Stanford 45, Fresno State 40
Colo. U. 60, Colo. A & M. 40.
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech!
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F. Crisler Named Coach Of The Year
New York — (UP) — Herbert "Fritz" Crisler, who tutored Michigan's Wolverines through an undefeated-untied season into the Rose Bowl, today was named "Coach of the Year" in the New York World - Telegram's annual poll.
Crisler beat out Matty Bell of the Southwest conference champion Southern Methodist Mustangs in the balloting. Crisler received 68 votes to 40 for Bell. Lynn Waldorf of California, winner of the award when he coached northwestern in 1935, was third with 38 and Frank Leahy of Notre Dame fourth with 21. George Sauer of Kansas received two votes for a 13th-place tie.
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Theta Sigma Phi To Sell Bibler Cartoon Books
Theta Sigma Phi met in the Journalism Building yesterday at 5:00 p.m. Martha Jewett presided in the absence of Marion Minor, president. The sorority decided to help sell the Bibler books. There will be no more meetings until after Christmas.
Dodgers Trade Three Men,
Browns Finally Get Priddy
New York—(UP)—The Brooklyn Doggers today announced the trade of outfieldier Dixie Walker and pitchers Vic Lombardi and Ha Gregg for infielder Billy Cox, pitcher Elwyn "Preeacher" Roe, and Geni Mauch. The St. Louis Browns purchased Jerry Priddy from Washington for a $25,000 price.
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COSMETICS DEPT.
Weaver
The DAILY KANSAN
BIBLER BOOK
This year the Bibler cartoon book has a twelve page calendar in the center—easy to remove. The calendar, graced by cuties, gives dates of athletic events, parties, vacations and convocations. In addition are thirty of Bibler's best cartoons you will want to save.
goes on sale tomorrow
Even with more cartoons than in any of the three previous books plus the calendar, the price will be only thirty-five cents.
Mail orders accepted. Add five cents for handling.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1947
The Editorial Page
Open Letter To Santa Claus
Dear Santa Claus,
We've got a big order for you, but it comes from a big institution, the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, U.S.A. Some of the things we want for Christmas may be a little out of your line, so we're writing early,
First, we'd like to ask for a Christmas present for someone else, the people of Europe. Please, Santa, please see to it that congress gets aid to them in time.
And then while you're over there would you drop down to Palestine? You may not be well-known in that region, but it would be a wonderful Christmas present for the whole world if you'd spread a little Christmas spirit around Jerusalem and Bethlehem and see to it that no Red Star comes out of the East.
Then, Santa, only after you have taken care of these important things, maybe you could glide down on Mt. Cread. We'd like to ask you for a few little personal things, insignificant to the world and far too important to us.
When you are through over there, won't you turn Donner and Blitzen toward the United States and see what you can do about our prices. Maybe you can fill our national Christmas sock with enough goods to begin to satisfy demand.
First, there are the students. Please bring us lighter assignments from professors who are sometimes unmerciful. Bring the administration a budget that will raise teachers' salaries.
Over in the athletic department—their Christmas tree is already loaded, but perhaps you could remind them that intercollegiate sports are still primarily for the students. Maybe you could leave a note in the Robinson gym fireplace that when a school goes big time in sports, it's apt to overlook the students in the grab for bigger gate receipts. We just don't want that to happen here.
Then, Santa, our University band has been faithful to the team. Maybe you could slip into Mr. Wiley's office and leave some money for a band trip to Minmi; or perhaps take something from the overloaded boughs of the Robinson Gym Christmas tree to help out the band.
And finally, dear Santa Claus, if it's not too much, please send us a bowl of oranges for New Years.
Sincerely and respectfully,
The University Daily Kansan
Insanity in individuals is something rare—but in groups, parties, nations, and epochs it is the rule.—Nietzche.
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech!
Invest In Health
The Christmas season is here again. During this period our attention is directed to the needs of the less fortunate. Various organizations carry on drives to raise money to help mankind.
One such activity will be active on the campus during the next few weeks—the anti-tuberculosis drive. Here is a chance for us to do our part in fighting this dread disease.
Booths will be set up in Frank Strong and Fraser halls to sell Christmas seals. The money from the sale of these seals will be divided among the county, state, and national funds. The announcement that 75 per cent of this money will remain in Douglas county should provide the needed incentive for us to provide aid for ourselves by purchasing these seals.
Let's forego that "extra" coke and place the money where it may save a life. Use these seals liberally on the Christmas cards that you send and the presents that you give.
Let's buy what we can. Be the first in your group to do your share. By helping fight this disease we are also helping ourselves.Dave Clymer.
Union To Give Christmas Party
A Christmas party for members of all Student Union Activities committees will be held 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday at the Union hallroom, Harlan Livingood and his orchestra will play.
Entertainment will be by the Modern choir and a special program arranged by the entertainment committee. Refreshments will be served.
Hepcats vs Ickies
Dear Editor
Dear Editor,
I note that Dean Swarthout has disapproved of the Duke Ellington concert. This action is another example of the regrettable modern tendency to distinguish between classical and popular musics, with an unbridgable gap between. Then everyone chooses sides and we have a "Texas rules" fight between the "long hairs" and the "pop" fans.
Actually, from the historical standpoint and at the present, the gap between "classical and "popular" music isn't so great. What really happens is that the good music of one period becomes the classical music of the next century. The music of Tschalkovsky, Bizet, Mozart and others proved that point. Probably the music of Gershwin, Kern, Ellington, and others will prove it again.
Obviously a lot of music isn't worth listening to, whether classical or popular. Time serves the function of sifting out this chaff, and the good music remains. Then we will call it all classical, and the fight will begin all over again on the new music of the 21st century.
It's probably enough to say that a lot of people, ranging from Leopold Stowkowski to Benny Goodman, rate Duke Ellington high as both musician and composer.
Instructor of Political Science
Russell H. Barrett
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 Service Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York City.
Editor-In-Chief ... Allan Cromley
Managing Editor ... Martina Jewet
Business Manager... John Bergerton
Advertising Manager... Betty Bacon
Classified Adv. Man... Sally Rowe
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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Copy must be in the University Daily Korean Business Office, Journalism bldg, not at 8 p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classiades are cash in advance.
Classified Advertising Rates
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1 RAINCOAT, size 12; 1 sweater, size 36; 1 sweater, size 40; 1 wool winter coat, size 14. All almost new. Call after 1185. Nadine.
CHEAP: Leaving school. K & E Loglog Duplex Decigrith slide Rule. Tele-tone A.C. portable radio, flourescent desk lamp (3 tubes). Set Post drafting instruments. 1333 N. Hamp. Ph. 1025.
1929 MODEL A Ford coupe in good condition. See E. G. Stevenson, 303 Lindley.
REGISTERED German Shepard dog. Two males six months old. Good disposition, exeptional intelligence. Sire, Doblahaus, AKC number 4-920130, Bilohaus, Gretztarrme, AKC number W-4959, Price 125 each. Phone 2651. Dr. W. O. Nelson, Lawrence Kansas, 845 E. 19th Street. 12
1837 CHEVROLET: Motor, clutch, transmissions. Brakes, overhauled. Sealed beam lights. Uneven knee. No knees. Apt. 3E, Sunsideys. Phone 619-80. YOU CAN save money. Buy that Christmas present now! From a wholesale jewelry company in K.C. Phone competitive John Basnett, 2084 for information. 9
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell you for any Army or Navy good condition that you may wish to display on Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone
Business Service
SIGNS: Painted for student organizations, low rates student sign painter. Write Bob McAuley, 1125 Vermont. 15
TYPING: Reasonable rates. Prompt service. 1028 Vermont. Phone 116SR 18
KEEP a record of your child's voices as you listen to the Microphone can be placed anywhere in the room. Reel of tape runs for $1 \frac{1}{4} hour and can be used over and over until you get the sound you want to save. See the Soundmirror monitor recorder recorder at Peterson's, 6 East 8th St.
TYPEWRITERS and adding machines sold and rented. Peterson's, 6 East 8th St. 1st National Bank Bldg. Dec. 9
Lost
FAND-MADE leather purse, natural color. December 4 in 102 F.S. Contains reepskes. Reward. Turn in to Daily cansel office. J. Jarrett
BLACKKISH-GREEN Parker "61" with name inscribed on silver cap; between 13th and 15th on East side Oread. Finder call 164. Enalou Britton. Reward. 11
ANYONE HAVING information leading to lost billfold, please call Bernard E. Nordling, K.U. 423, during school hours or 2633M after 4 p. Preamble. 15 LADY'S BULOVA wrist watch between the Christian church and Corbin. Please contact Haroldyn Clark in Corbin or call 860. Respond. 11
PARKER "S1" fountain pen, black with silver top. Can identify. Positively a substantial reward. James M. Mercer. Ph. 1423. II.
BROWN BILLFOLD near Ad buildings
Finder may have money and my best
tickets if billfold is returned. Harry
Brown 2023 New Hampshire, Ph.
1739-R
BROWN BILLEOLD Wednesday night contain a just-cashed G. I check plus important papers. Army discharge, no license, social security, activity book, Lilian Under, Cam Jack Beal 763-W or K U 242. 10 THE RAINS came—and I didn't have my fuschia colored umbrella—lost in the library basement a couple of weeks ago. Pillow Edward, Virginia Joseph, 295. 11 LOST HEAVEN. 21, one pair of blue rimmed glasses in red and tan coat Please call Evelyn Skonberg. Phone 860. Reward. 10
DRIVING 47 Chrysler to Miami. Leave K.C. Dec. 28. For information call Jim
Transportation
Seay after 7 p.m. Ph. 2269R. 15
WANTED: Ride for one to Cleveland.
Ohio or vicinity for Xmas vacation.
Ph. KU 300 or 290J. 11
WOULD LIKE ride toward Houston, Texas around 20 December. Would like to share expenses and help drive. Call Al Chalvynp, 2234J, after 7 p.m.
WANTED: Leave to Portland, Ore., or vicinity. Leave the 19th, 20th or there-abouts. Help driving and expenses. Ph. J. D. Whiteford 2924M. 10
TWO RIDERS: To Sharon, Pa., leaving Lawrence Dec. 16 p. m. returning Jan. 3. Contact Dave Sheeny, phone 1383J. 10
WANTED: Two rides to visibility of Blismark, N.D., or Minneapolis, Minn. Call 1840R after 6 p.m. and ask for Betty. Able to leave the 20th. 11
Found
MAN'S WATCH. Owner can have same by identifying and paying for this ad.
David Harner, 901 Ohio. Phone 3172M.
Miscellaneous
KANSAS CITY Star headquarters moved to Round Corner Drug. 801 Mass. Same phone. 17. Dec. 15
Wanted
RIDERS WANTED for Orange Bowl game, leaving Dec. 26 or 27, $40, round trip. Please call Gerald Zachow, 158RT after 6 p.m.
FOUR TICKETS to Orange Bowl game.
Ph. 348 and ask for Bob or Ralph Brock.
A Herpetologist is one who studies reptiles.
METRO
Guys and Gals!
In the midst of your Christmas
shopping spree
You're going to
get hungry—
then
Think of Me
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Open Noon To Closing Hours
North of Intersection Hi-way 24
Phone 3074
Christmas Advice SHIRTS ARE ALWAYS A BIG HIT
Shirts by ARROW,
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ENRO. Plenty of
both whites and col-
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from $3.25
TIES from $1
Ober's
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FIRST WITH WHAT MEN WANT MOST
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
NOW OPEN
GRAHAM STUDIO
211 West 8th Street
A "Cottage Studio" used exclusively for portrait and commercial photography for your convenience.
Equipped with the newest and most up-to-date equipment, we are in a position to give you "Personality plus" in your portraits.
Evening appointments made.
Phone 3199 now for your appointments and have your portraits by Christmas.
Studio Hours:
9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Findley P. Graham,
Prop.
( )
AGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1947
Casualties Climb As Jews, Arabs Continue Fight
Jerusalem—(UP)British authorities reported today that the Jewish Hagana defense army killed 70 Arabs and wounded 100 others in a counter-attack last night in the blood-soaked battleground between Tel Aviv and Jaffa.
British sources said modern arms were carried by several hundred Arabs which attacked the Salame quarter of Tel Aviv. Jews in the city were panic-struk as the Arabs set fire to three huts, the British reported, but Hagana rushed up reinforcements in taxi cabs, buses, automobiles and trucks, and drove the Arabs back.
The battle also took the lives of 12 Jews and three Britons.
Toll Reaches 175
A new outbreak of violence today killed six Jews and one Briton, raising the Palestine death toll to 175. In the last 24 hours, 97 persons met violent death. Jews, Arabs or Britons were being slain at the rate of one every 15 minutes.
The Jewish defense army bombed two houses between Tel Aviv and Jaffa early today. It charged that Arab snipers shooting from it had killed four Jewish businessmen yesterday. Still another Jew was killed between Tel Aviv and Jeffa in the late morning.
Members of the Jewish underground, which has not called off its feud with the British despite the treat of an Arab holy war against the Zionists, attacked an armored car with flaming bottles of gasoline while it was passing down Tel Aviv's Allenby road.
One Policeman Dead
The armored car burst into flame, burning at least one policeman to death. Police reinforcements roared up and killed one Jew while chasing the attackers. Stray bullets killed a Jewish girl and wounded at least 20 pedestrians.
In Cairo, meanwhile, the seven nation Arab league was adding up the men and funds each country could contribute to "liberate" Palestine. Reliable sources said the premiers attending the meeting had said Arab governments would have to fight, even in the face of United Nations opposition.
Appoint 27 As Reporters
Twenty-seven students have been chosen for hometown news correspondents by the State-wide activities committee, Hortense Bedell, chairman of the correspondents committee, said.
They are Jo Ann Alkire, Belleville Telescope; Frank Little, Newton Evening Kansas Republican; Virginia Loveless, Scott City News Chronicle; Jane Ferrell, Wichita Eagle;
Jacqueline Houdyshell, Larned Tiller and Toiler; Ann Lawrence, Lee's Summit Journal; Marybelle Shepherd, Johnson County Herald; Nancy Haffner, Kansas City Star; Richard Rowe, Goodland Daily News;
Ida Ruth Courtright, McDonald Standard; Vina Godding, Eldorado Times; Virginia LaRue, Columbus Advocate; Zara Zoehner, Tonganoxie Mirror:
Faye Wilkinson, Cherryvale Republican; Cleo Orlene Norris, Kiowa County Signal; Catherine Jarboe, Parsons Sun; Helen Kittle, Johnson County Herald;
Edmund N. Merrill, Hiwatah Daily World; Robert Vignery, Concordia Blade-Empire; Mary Beth McNalley, Minneapolis Messenger; Beverly Ann Smith, Dodge City Daily Globe;
June Mallory, Bucklin Banner; Robert Cauble, Chanute Tribune; Frank E. Obenland Clay Center Daily Dispatch and Times; Dorothy Marvin, Oberlin Herald; Phillip Carlson, Blue Rapids Times; Althea Voss, Downs News.
Posts Detour Map In Front Of Library
The Daily Kansan is posting a Kansas map, provided by the state highway commission, each week in front of Watson library. All detours are indicated on the map.
Take a look at the man before you drive home for Christmas. You may avoid wasting time at detours.
Funeral Held For Sullivan
Funeral services were held Monday for Edward F. Sullivan, Watson library book binder for 21 years, who died Friday at the age of 67.
Born in Rochester, N.Y., Mr. Sullivan learned the book binder's trade there. After working in Texas, St Louis, and Topeka, he came to Lawrence to operate the Watson bindery.
A master craftsman, he took pride in every book he handled and the beautifully finished bindings, cloth and leather, that stand on the library shelves form his enduring monument.
Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, his wife two daughters Miss Frances Sullivan of Lawrence, Mrs. William Green of Butte, Mont., and three grandchildren survive him.
Sabine's Article Printed In Quill
Gordon A. Sabine, assistant professor of journalism on leave for graduate work at the University of Minnesota, is the author of an article in the November issue of Quill magazine.
The article is "How A.C.P. (Associated Collegiate Press) Guides Campus Editor." It explains the Birth of A.C.P. and its service to more than 600 newspapers representing more than a million and a half students.
Union Library To Get Stock Of New Books
A new stock of books will be added to the library shelves soon, the Union Activities library committee decided Monday. The board of selectors will purchase the books and a list will be published, Frank Pomeroy, library chairman, said.
Christmas Seals Campus Quota Set At $1,200
The University Christmas Seal drive which started Thursday is a part of a campaign that extends into every state and to Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Philippines, and the Canal Zone.
The stamps cost a penny and gross five million dollars each year for the National Tuberculosis association and its 2,900 affiliates. This money is set up as a trust fund and can be spent only to combat tuberculosis.
The $1,200 quota set for the University by James Mcoy, chairman, is to be collected through the various organized houses. Each of these takes seals in whatever amounts they want.
Boothes have been set up in Fraser and Frank Strong halls. These will be manned by representatives from the selling houses. This plan will make it possible for all students to give to the drive no matter where they live. McCoy explained.
The national organization was started in 1904 by a group of medical pioneers. In 1907 the Christmas seals, which are now such a familiar part of the Yuletide season, were first printed. They furnished most of the money necessary to support the hospitals, educational programs, and mobile X-ray units that help to discover and cure this disease.
Ninety-five per cent of the money collected from the sale of the gaily-colored seals stays in the state from which it comes. The remainder goes to support the national and international campaign.
Kansas has two tuberculosis hospitals located at Norton, and Topeka. They are under the direction of Dr. C. F. Taylor, and constant research is conducted there to defeat the disease which kills more people between the ages of 15 and 35 than does any other.
The organization believes that tuberculosis can be eliminated through an extensive educational program plus additional personnel and equipment to help discover and care for actual cases.
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Campus Briefs
Club Makes Stuffed Toys
Forty stuffed toy animals are being made by the Home Economics club as their traditional service project for the children of needy families. The toys will be distributed by some charitable organization yet to be decided, according to Miss Doris Uehling, instructor in home economics and sponsor of the club.
A Christmas party will be held by the club at the home management house Dec. 11, and the toys will be wrapped and sent. The toys are made of rag and cotton and stand about 9 inches high.
YM-YWCA Cell Groups Begin Studv Tonight
The Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. Cell group is starting a two-week study series on "The function of the Church," and "The Task Ahead." The group will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in Henley house. Robert Chesky, College sophomore, will lead the discussion.
The K. U. Fellowship group will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Myers hall to go Christmas caroling. AWiener roast will be held in Myers hall after the caroling.
KU Fellowship Group Plans Xmas Carols, Weiner Roast
Extension Bureau Offers Adult Classes
The University extension bureau will offer 14 adult education classes for January and February, Gerald Pearson, director, announced.
A qualified person or K. U. faculty member will direct the courses. The classes will be held in five cities with a total enrollment of 565 students. A few professors will commute to their classes. The duration varies from five weekly meetings to 23 semi-weekly sessions.
Paden Will Read Poetry Over KFKU Tonight
Professor W. D. Paden of the English department will read poems by Robert Jeffers on the "Poetry for Pleasure" series tonight. The program will be broadcast from KKU at 9:30.
The poems to be read are; "Woodrow Wilson: February 1924," "Ghosts in England" (from Descent to the Dead), "Science," and "The Purse Seine."
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech!
For-A-Pick-me-up DURING STUDY HOURS
Listen for the KU Food Man. He'll be at your door every night Sunday thru Thursday
KU FOOD SERVICE "FOOD OF SUPERIOR QUALITY" Phone 3406
C
At Litwin's You Get Quality and Style
100% Cotton
--for favorite men and their frequent dates. Also school shirts in stripes, plaids cotton, flannel and wool.
WHITE SHIRTS
$2.98 all sizes
SPECIAL Nylon Hose in new dark colors 98c to $1.85
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He'll feel proud in one of these new robes. Warm woolens, attractive chenilles, and brocaded rayons in Blue, Brown, Tan and Maroon.
Litwin's SPORT OXFORDS SKIRTS & SWEATERS DATE DRESSES
831 Mass.
1
9,1947
University Daily Kansan
45th Year No.60
Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1947
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
bureau classes Gerald
Eng-
ams by
for
pro-
KFKU
faculty. The cities 5 stu- com- oration sings to
Wood-Ghosts to the Purse
Tech!
Student Court Rounds Up Six Violators
If you're summoned before the Student court because of traffic violations, it'll pay you to show up.
Six students, charged with 50 traffic violations, appealed their cases before the court Tuesday and went home only $13 poorer. Six others, charged with 21 infringements, failed to make the session and were fined $28.
Only three of those who appeared came out short any cash, although all were found guilty of one or more violations. All who didn't show up were automatically found guilty as charged and fined accordingly.
Norman Bigham, College sophmore, and Betty Jean Sauder, College junior, were the only defendants represented by attorneys. Edward A. Metcalf, second-year law student represented Bigham and Tom Seed, third-year law student, defended Miss Sauber.
Charged with 25 violations, Bigham was found guilty on six charges and fined $6. He claimed that a campus policeman had told him to disregard violation tickets. Bigham stated that he had a physical disability which prevented him from walking up hills and that he had a job, obtained through the University, which required that he have his car available on the campus.
Byron Shutz, College junior, Ray H. Tomberlin, College sophomore, and Herbert E. Taylor, engineering freshman, were each found guilty of charges but were not fined.
Tomberlin and Taylor were not fined because it was their first violations and Shutz's fine was suspended if no further violations are committed. As defense he plead that he was on Bitter Bird business when he received the tickets.
Max Bush, acting chief justice, announced that Miss Sauder's case would be reconsidered after her attorney questioned the court's decision. She was found guilty on five of nine charges and fined $2.
Charles B. Taylor, College sophomore, was the only other defendant present who was fined.
Three Are Not Fined
Fifteen men were pledged Tuesday into Scarab, professional architectural fraternity. A mock initiation was also held for three pledges who will be formally initiated at 5 p.m. today in 205 Marvin hall.
Those who didn't appear were fined as follows: Daniel R. Anthony, andDaniel J.Westerman,$11 each William C.C. Orr, George F.Schulling and Donald G. Weimer,$1 each Charles R.Roter,$3.
15 Architects Pledge Scarab
The new pledges are Kenneth V. Brown, Bruce E. Coffin, John W. Cole, Arthur Dekker, Paul N. Ericson, Charles Freeburg, William W. Gaw, Dwight C. Horner, S. Duane Lintecum, Samuel R. McCamant, John W. Staats, Harold E. Stewart, Harley L. Tracey, and Arthur T. Woodman.
13 Shopping Days Til Christmas
The formal initiation of Ralph E. Kiene, Joseph W. McCoskie, and John C. Monroe will be followed by a dinner at the Castle. Profs. V. F. Smith and J. M. Kellogg of the architectural engineering department will welcome the new initiates into the fraternity.
21,246 Enrolled In State Schools
Total fall enrollment at Kansas state schools was listed by the board of regents today as 21,246, almost 1,500 more than enrollment at this time last year. However, there was a decline in the number of freshmen students at the schools and fewer veterans enrolled for the first time compared with the 1946 enrollment.
Enrollment at the University of Kansas was announced by regents secretary Hubert Brighton as 9,486, of which 5,653 are veterans. Kansas State college fall enrollment totaled 7,143, he said, with 4,336 of that number ex-service personnel.
Law Alumni To Honor Burdick
A campaign to raise $35,000 for a memorial to the late Dr. D. L. Burdick, former dean of the University school of law, was announced today by Dean F. J. Moreau.
he proposed memorial will be the building of fire-proof book stacks for the law library. The new addition will be on the north side of Green hall. An opening leading to the stacks will be made from the present library room. A large portrait of Dr. Burdick will be hung in the reading room which will be named the William L. Burdick Memorial library.
Died Last Year
Dr. Burdick died June 11, 1946,
it the age of 86.
The University of Kansas William Livesey Burdick Memorial association has been formed by K.U. law school alumni to conduct the campaign. Officers are Nona E. Snyder, Kansas City, president; and Dean Moreau, secretary-treasurer.
Alumni met during the Home-
coming celebration last month and
decided upon the memorial. More
than $1,100 was subscribed at that
ime.
A Great Scholar
Other incorporators are: F. C Bannon, Leavenworth; L. J. Bond; El Dorado; V. J. Bowersock, Columbus; William S. Bowers, Ottawa; H. W. Buck, Kansas City, Mo.; Claude Chalfant, Hutchinson; David H. Fisher, Topeka; Harold H. Harding, Kansas City; Howard Immel, Iola Basil Gelsey, Osetta; J. H. Lehman, Abilene; J. B. McKay, El Dorado; J. C. Morrow, Kansas City, Mo.
The proposed memorial will be the was approved because it would be permanent, reflect the life of Dr. Burdick, who was a great scholar, and be enjoyed by the maximum number of law students.
Ray S. Pierson, Burlington; Carl V. Rice, Kansas City; Jay Sullivan, Emporia; Milton Sultillant, Paola; Frank Terrell, Kansas City, Mo.; Justice Walter G. Thiele, Topeka; Lawrence Walker, Pittsburg; Justice Hugo T. Wedell; and Carl I. Winsor, Wichita.
1913 Alumnus Heads Safety Council
Thomas Roy Jones, University graduate and a leading industrialist, has been appointed the first president of the recently organized New Jersey State Safety council.
Mr. Jones was graduated from the University in 1913 with the degree of bachelor of science in civil and mechanical engineering.
He is president of the A.T.F., incorporated, Elizabeth, N.J., parent organization of a group of concerns which includes the American Type Founders company, manufacturers of printing presses and the Daystrom corporation, manufacturer of plastic kitchen and dinette furniture.
Sunflower Has Book Advantage
Students living at Sunflower have an advantage over other students in the use of reserve books at the village branch of the University library, Ray Janeway, assistant director of the library, said.
The Sunflower extension is supervised by Maxine Fisher. It is open Monday night through Thursday night of each week. After the Christmas vacation it will also be open every Sunday night from 7 to 10 p.m. The library will be closed during Christmas vacation.
"Reserve books can be checked out of the Sunflower branch for almost 24 hours instead of just over-night," he said. "They can be checked out from 10 p.m. until 7 p.m. the next night."
576 Ring Bell Add To Fund
The library is situated in the grade school building. The same rules prevail at the Sunflower branch as at Watkins library. Activity books are needed to check out books and the regular fine schedule is in effect.
Five hundred seventy six persons have given $100 or more for the World War II memorial tower. Nineteen have recently become "bellringers" or donors of $100 or more.
They are Dr. A. Haydon, Maurice M. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McKay, Richard F. Allen of Eldorado; Frank A. Oyster, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Spalding, Donald C. Allen of Wichita.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiles, St John; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McShane, Rock Island, Ill.; Percival J. Parrot, Geneva, N. Y.; Henry Maloy, Eureka; Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Harris, Chanute.
Chemists Will Hear Kennedy
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kreech,
Hoisington; Mrs. Earl J. Richey,
Cimarron; J. H. Bauerlein, Burlington.
Mrs. Charles A. Lee, Salina; Harry M. Nielson, Midland, Texas; Lester B. Pollom, Topeka; J. Wharton Bartholow, Dallas, Texas.
Joseph W. Kennedy, chairman of the department of chemistry at Washington university, will address members of the chemistry staff, graduate students, and members of related departments at 4 p.m. Thursday in Bailey chemical laboratories. He will speak on "The Chemistry and Production of the Trans-Uranic Elements."
He will be the guest of honor at a luncheon sponsored by the department of chemistry. Members of the staffs of the physics and chemical engineering departments have been invited.
Dr. Kennedy received his master's degree in chemistry at the University and his Ph.D. at the University of California. Shortly after the beginning of the war, he went to Los Alamos as director of chemistry research for that branch of the atomic energy project. He was one of the men who saw the first atomic explosion in the New Mexico desert.
WEATHER
Kansas—Generally fair today, tonight and tomorrow. A little warmer today and slightly colder east tonight. High today 30. Low tonight 10 west to 20 east.
Dr. Kennedy is the third speaker in a series sponsored by the chemistry department.
ASC Seeks To Ban Bibler Calendar
Also Proposes Kansan Investigation; Mediates Impending 'Battle of Bands'
A move to stop the sale of the Bibler calendar today, a conflict of schedules for the appearance of two "name bands" on the campus in January, a proposed investigation of the University Daily Kansan, and a continuation of the Bitter Bird controversy highlighted the busy meeting of the All Student Council Tuesday.
Kansan Gives Facts For ASC Members
William J. Dill, promotion manager of the University Daily Kansan, said today that the sale of the Bibler book had been delayed five days to allow the University calendar to go on sale without competition.
Dill also said that the manager of a Lawrence drug store had told him that distributors of the University calendar had asked the manager not to sell Billier books.
A. J. Stewart, chairman of the Kansan board, said that the books of the University Daily Kansan are audited by the division of auditing and accounting, department of the budget, state of Kansas.
The Executive council of the Y.M.C.A. has dropped two committees and formed five new ones.
YMCA Council Makes Change
The council dropped the race relations committee because the Committee on Racial Equality can handle the race issue better. In place of the race relations committee, a social responsibilities commission was formed, with John Eberhardt, College sophomore, as chairman.
Duplication of work also caused the discontinuation of another group, the growth of persons commission. Replacing it are five fellowship intramurals, student-faculty relations, tions, and the married couple's club.
Wibur Noble, College junior, said that the Y.M.C.A. will attempt to keep committees from overlapping.
The Y.M.C.A. executive council will distribute copies of the "Y.M Jayhawk," a newspaper edited by James Morton Newell, College junior, and Donald Owen, Engineering junior. It will be distributed before the Christmas vacation.
AWS Will Index Women's Groups
Cards for classifying all women students according to their various activities were distributed at the Associated Women Student's meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Representatives of all organized houses will distribute the cards. The remaining unorganized independents will be divided into precincts of 50 women each, and one representative will be assigned to handle the classifications of each precinct.
The A. W. S. will use this new card filing system to place women students in activities of their interest, to measure the activities of the various organizations, and to experiment with a point system for activities.
A joint committee meeting was held to discuss the conference sponsored by A. W. S. on Feb. 24, 25, and 26, 1948.
The article of operations was approved and passed. To be added to the new A.W.S. constitution, the article lists rules pertaining to meetings, membership, and absences.
The legality of the sale of the Bibler calendar was questioned by Robert Wehe, chairman of the auditing committee. "The Bibler calendar being brought out in competition with the University calendar sponsored by the A.S.C. could probably be prohibited by provisions of the A.S.C. constitution," Wehe said.
Betsey Sheidley, chairman of the publications committee, said it was "against University policy to approve publications issued for the profit of private individuals" and asked where the money from the sale of the Bibler calendar was to go.
The Council decided that the publication of the Bibler calendar had not been officially cleared through the A. S. C. On the grounds that it is the function of the auditing committee to know how student money is being used, the Council voted to adopt a resolution introduced by Betty van der Smissen, chairman of the social committee, to hold up the sale of the Bibler calendar until it had been approved by the auditing committee.
Just how this was to be done in view of the fact that the calendar was scheduled to go on sale at 8 the following morning was not decided by the Council. To Investigate Kenyan
Another resolution by Miss van der Smissen adopted by the Council called for an investigation of the books of the University Daily Kansan to determine "the reason for so much advertising in the paper instead of news, and where the money from the sale of advertising space is spent."
Turning from these problems the Council tackled the prospect of the University having its own "battle of the bands." The Duke Ellington concert, sponsored by the American Veterans committee on Jan. 19, was found to be scheduled too close to the Freshman Frolic's billing of Count Basie's band Jan. 16 to allow either group to make a profit on their ticket sales.
According to Wehe, a contract with Duke Ellington for $2,000 had already been signed with the veterans' group. Wehe said that he had requested Charles Johnson, dance manager, to hold up the signing of a contract with Basie until some solution could be found. A resolution was then passed calling a meeting of the social committee and freshman class officers for 4 p. m. today to see if the freshman officers will not change their plans for a dance to some other type of entertainment.
'Bitter Bird' Again
'Bitter Bird' Again
Continuing his report of the auditing committee, Wehe told the Council that he had met with L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, and F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, to discuss what should be done about the "Bitter Bird" debts contracted by Terry Herriot, former editor of the magazine. At the meeting it was decided that Herriot's claim that he owned the copyright to the name "Bitter Bird" might be a valid one Wehe said that he planned to write a letter to the patent office to find out if there had been a copyright infringement.
The Council granted $370 to campus organizations. They are International Relations club, $125; Forensic league, $30; Federal union, $15, and Quill club, $200.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1947
Mattern, Sudlow Win Cash Awards
Karl Mattern, professor of drawing and painting, and Robert Sudlow, painting instructor, have received $50 first place awards in the six-state art exhibition which opened Dec. 4 at the Joslyn museum in Omaha, Neb.
Professor Mattern was given first place in the oil painting division with "Buffalo Wallow." Mr. Sudlow won the watercolor division with his painting "Underground Spring."
Over 200 resident artists from Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, South Dakota, and Nebraska submitted 585 paintings for the exhibition which included oil, water color, tempera, and gouache paintings.
University Daily Kansan
Launderette Service 9 lbs.of wash,25c
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50
year, in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester
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Published in Lawrence and Sundays.
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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Veterans Have Chance To Discuss Late Checks Representatives of the regional office of the veteran's administration will be here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday to check any difficulties University veteran students have had in getting their checks, E. R. Elbcol, director of the veterans' bureau said Monday.
SKYLINE Wed-Fri-Sat
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
'Midst Snow, Ice, And Cold Society Begins Xmas Dances
Sigma Kappa Entertains
The pledge class of Sigma Kappa entertained the pledge class of Sigma Nu at an hour dance Friday.
Pi Beta Phi Formal
Pi Beta Phi entertained with its annual Christmas formal Friday, at the Lawrence Country club. Guests were: George Cox, Hugh Kreamer, Charles McArthur, Sonny Mahin, Thornton Cooke, Gene Alford, William Beldon, Ray Simonson, Loren Powell, Hal Hunter, Kenneth White, Ted Glass, Don Drake, Jack Kendree, Charles Marsh, John Amberg, Kirk Scott, and Hank Zoller.
Kenneth Johnson, Stanley McEwen, Kenneth Medearis, Jack Burns, Bob Haag, Verne Ricketts, Buzz Hargis, Don McLrath, Bill Rowlett, Richard Dreher, Earl Strong, William Cole, Albert Chase, Matthew Weigand, JoeMcCosherie, Joe Dummine, Jack Polson, Dave Ritchie, Dale Engel, Robert Buck, Robert Teel, Jerry Slater, Dick Cook, Frank Libby, and Bud Malonney.
Pi K A Election
Loy Oldham, College sophomore,
president; Richard Houts, Engineering
junior, vice-president; Charles
Lindberg, College sophomore, secretary;
Ralph Martin, Business senior,
treasurer.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the election and appointment of the following officers:
Harold Hanshaw Business senior, alumni secretary; Clarke Thomas, College senior, corresponding secretary; Bob Cowne, Engineering junior, historian; Charles Lyne, Business junior, house manager; John Hoffmann, College sophomore, publications director; and Dan Clinger, Education sophomore, sergeant-at-arms.
Affiliation
Belles And Their Fiance
Gamma Phi Beta sorority held affiliation services at the chapter house Monday for Louise Lawson, of Dallas, Texas, from Southern Methodist University, and Marion Rippeteau, of Kansas City, Mo., from Randolf Macon.
Kapp-Olson
The pinning of Donna Kapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.Kapp, Ottawa, to Duane Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson, Greensburg, was announced at the Sigma Kappa house recently.
The announcement was made by Martha Stidener and Jean Bowersox passed chocolates. The assistants and Mrs. Mary Youkman, house-mother received corsages of pink roses tied with the Delta Tau Delta colors, purple, white and gold. Miss Kapp wore an orchid.
Miss Kapp, a member of Sigma Kappa, is a College sophomore. Mr.Olson is an engineering junior and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Ward-Hogan
☆ ☆
The pinning of Helen Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ward, Cofeeville, to William R. Hogan, Detroit, Mich., was announced by Mrs. W. C. Jackson, Saturday at the Alpha Chi Omega chapter house.
Miss Ward was attended by Joan Vermillion and Edith Carey. The attendants and Mrs. Jackson wore corsages of talisman roses. Miss Ward received green orchids.
Mr. Hogan, College junior, is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Miss Ward is a junior in the School of Fine Arts.
Bales-Alexander
Mr. and Mrs. Orin R. Bales, Emporia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley, to Warren Richard Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Alexander, Richmond, Ind.
Miss Bales is a College junior. Mr.
Alexander is an assistant instructor
in the physics department.
The wedding will take place during the Christmas holidays.
The Delta Chi Dames had their Christmas dinner party at the Hearth tearoom, Monday.
Delta Chi Dames
Those present were Mrs. Frank Lane, Mrs. John Neal, Mrs. Edgar Love, Mrs. Joseph Ward, Mrs.W. E Winter, Mrs. Harold Thomas, Mrs. Otto Schnellbacher, Mrs. Ed. Hall, and Mrs.H. J. Overholser.
The table was decorated on the Christmas theme and gifts were exchanged.
Briar Manor Formal
---
Christmas formal was held at Briar Manor, Friday, Dec. 6. The decorations were of a blue and silvery-white theme.
Guests were Rodger Olmstead, Edward Gillings, Robert Handke, Frank Hass, F.B. Tabor, Scott Lynn, Doris Wolf, Edward Brass, Bill Brimer, Hank Doerrine, John Schmidt, Jim Collins, Bill Perry, Dave Harmon, Robert Schnur, Dean Frazier, John Forest, Kenneth Tyson, Mildren Crandall, Eldon Weaver, and Doug Oney
Templin Winter Formal
Templin hall held its annual winter formal Friday at the Eldridge hotel. Guests at the dance were Clarke Thomas, Ray Trenntephil, Bill McCoy, Bob Walters, Sam Crow, Tom Brown, Vincent Sukavinas, John Elliot, Dick Lowe, James Myers, Pete Jensen, Kenny Edmonds, Dick Day, John Sells, Mel Dageford, Dale Ostlund.
Charles Galbreath, Fred Palmer, Bill Knapp, Pat Dunn, James Dudley Bill Brewster, Bill Bolin, Charles Black, Kenneth Bales, Allan Cromley, Marian Minor.
Vic Durr, Dodge City; Archie DeBruce, Wichita; Eldrid Unruh, Scott City.
Chaperons were Mrs! Elizabeth Kite, Mrs. Albert Schrumpf, and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mize.
To Get Christmas Hair-Dos
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech!
Oklahoma City—(UP)—Some 1,500 Oklahoma orphan girls will get permanent waves this Christmas. Mrs. Jessie Fountain, secretary of the state Santa Claus commission, says hair-dos have been agreed on as part of this year's uletide celebration for state orphans.
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Housemothers Will Have Xmas Dinner
The committee for the House-
mothers' Christmas dinner was an-
nounced today by Mrs. Clark Mandi-
go, chairman. The dinner will be
held at 6:30 p. m. Monday in the
English room, Union building. The
committee members are:
Mrs. Treva Brown, Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. Horner, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs.
Harris, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Miller
and Mrs. Scott.
Mrs. Warner's Sister Dies
Mrs. Etta Miller, sister of Mrs.
Mary M. Warner, curator of Spooner-
Thayer art museum, died at her
home in Topeka Saturday night.
Funeral services were held this morning at the Holy Name Church in Topeka.
The spiritual head of every Burmese village is the yellow-robed pongyi, or monk.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1947
Independents Open IM Play With Three Game Schedule
Independent basketball teams opened their intramural division play last night with three scheduled games.
Deuces Wild ran up a 23 to 4 half time advantage, and outlasted the Fighting Five 32 to 31. Sparked by Martin and Fahey with 14 and 10 points respectively, the fast breaking Deuces led all the way and were able to
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By COOPER ROLLOW Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas finished the football season ranked twelfth best team in the nation in the Associated Press poll. Below Kansas were rated scores of teams which—two years ago—were regarded as the cream of the nation's football crop while the Jayhawkers clung to their habitual rung at the bottom of the gridiron ladder.
Now Kansas rates only one niche behind powerful Army, and tops such sterling elevens as Mississippi. California, Oklahoma, Rice, Kentucky, Missouri, Illinois, T.C.U., Georgia, U.C.L.A., and many, many, others.
***
Jim Tatum, whose Oklahoma footballers were co-champions with Kansas in 1946, recently was named Southern conference Coach of the Year. Tatum, now coach at Maryland, was presented the award after being selected in a poll of 134 sports writers and radio commentators throughout the Southern conference area. Maryland will meet Georgia in the 'Gator bowl at Jacksonville New Year's day.
* *
The Police Gazette will preser Jersey Joe Walcott with a $2,50 silver and jewel studded belt a "world heavyweight boxing champion" within the next ten days. The last boxer to receive a similar Gazette trophy was Jess Willard shortly before he won the championship.
Eddie Eagen, New York Boxing commissioner, took just 12 minutes of his time to hear the Jersey Joe Walcott protest of the recent Louis decision before giving Walcott's manager the boot.
* *
When the Jayhawkers take on Notre Dame in Hoch auditorium December 23, it will be the first chance cage fans from this area have had to see a top-flight team from the eastern side of the Mississippi since Missouri upset a greatly surprised bunch of Whiz Kids last year in Kansas City. Illinois, by the way, barely edged out a victory over Notre Dame, 40 to 38, Monday night.
* *
Each day we read of more players and coaches who are football "men of the year." Fritz Crisler is Coach of The Year, Johnny Lujack and Ray Evans are Players of The Year (depending on which poll you rely upon), and Jim Tatum is Southern Conference Coach of The Year. Before someone else gets the idea, let us nominate Kansas' E. C. Quigley as Athletic Director of The Year.
"The Quarterback," a section of Sporting News, has this to say about the coming Miami classic: "The Kansas-Georgia Tech game in an enlarged Orange Bowl carries much weight. It features Rififi' Ray Evans and the Big Six conference cochamps, undefeated in 14 straight games, against the razzle-dazze Rambling Wreck, loser in only one game all season and that an upset to Alabama, 14 to 7."
This corner may be a trifle on the dense side, but for the life of us we can't derive any meaning from the following postal card, from a Mr. H. I. Miller, College freshman. "Dear Ed: Your sports staff lacks originality, color, and often a disregard for accuracy."
We thank Mr. Miller for his comment and suggest that he enroll in an English course so that he will "no longer fail to lack a disregard
hold off the late rally by the Fighting Five. The losers were paced in their rally by Bushno and Montgomery who scored most of their points in the last half.
Playing steady controlled ball, the 1037 Club checked the fast breaking Wheelin' Dealers 21 to 11. The winners were led through the game by Snider with nine points and Nichols with six. Woodman led the losers with four.
The Nubbins ran up, the highest score of the season on Tom's Boys, whipping them 58 to 23. Scoring 36 points in the first half, Nubbins were led by Ebel who racked 13 points in the first half. In the second half Lewton and Eilers took over the scoring burden with 17 and 13 points respectively. Joe Ellis was high for the losers with 11 points.
Big Leagues May Grow
New York — (UP) The major league meetings were reported today to be "leaving the doors open" for a total of four Pacific Coast league clubs to enter the National and American circuits, but that wasn't what the far-westerners wanted.
Officials of the Pacific organization announced heatedly that they wouldn't split up their 43-year-old circuit and let four clubs join the Majors. Instead, they were fighting to have the entire Pacific Coast league granted major status.
If they couldn't get major league status, the west coast officials would be satisfied with a five-year probationary period in which the Pacific circuit would be free of the major league draft, "which causes us to sell our best players at a sacrifice."
The National League, at its opening meeting yesterday, was reported to have voted a decisive "no!" to both Pacific propositions. At the same time, it was reported to have gone on record as having no objections to two Pacific clubs joining the league if such procedure would not violate baseball law. Such an addition would expand the National league to 10 clubs. The American circuit was expected to take similar action today.
Tomorrow, the ultra-progressive idea could be voted upon, or at least discussed, at the joint meeting of the national and American outfits. Commissioner A. B. Chandler, who will preside at the joint meeting, is understood to favor heartily the entrance of four Pacific clubs to the majors.
Most likely candidates apparently were the Pacific "Big Four"—Los Angeles, Hollywood, San Francisco and Oakland.
I-M Schedule
**Thursday—Annex**
5—Kappa Psi vs. Rollin Pin Five
6—Smith Hall vs. McNown's
7—EI Dorado A.C. vs. Navy
8—Dix Club vs. Ind. Oilers
9—Five G's vs. Aces High
10—Dine-A-Mite vs. Gamma Delta
Thursday -Robinson
8-Alpha Cih Sigma vs. Jokers
9-L.M.O.C. vs. Law School
10-Shiners vs. Armanav
Wednesday—Robinson
8—Married Men vs. Castaways
9—939 Club vs. Phantoms
10—Wesley vs. Y.M.C.A.
for ungrammatical inconsistency."
University High Loses To Eudora High, 15-38
'George Halas, owner-coach of the Chicago Bears, said yesterday he "hadn't contacted" Johnny Lujack recently in regard to a possible Bear contract for the Notre Dame star. Halas denied a rumor that the Irish All-American quarterback was expected to sign a contract with his professional club.
***
University High school lost a non-league basketball game to Eudora 15 to 38, at Eudora Tuesday. The Eudora "B" squad won, 42 to 15 from the U.H.S."B" team.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1947
Invitations Are Sent For Relays
Preliminary invitations to the 23rd annual Kansas Relays were mailed to 250 schools this week. The Relays will be held on Saturday, April 17, following the high school meet on Friday.
The Kansas Relays is the only meet in the country to include the decathlon in its card of events, and three other A. A. U. events have been added to the list. They are the 440-yard hurdles, the 3,000 meter steeplechase, and the hop, step, and jump. All four will be open to A. A. U. competition.
Extreme emphasis will be placed on the Glenn Cunningham Mile, which will be run this year at 1500 meters to aid in Olympic preparation.
University relays and individual winners will be awarded Kansas Relay wrist watches; college division winners will receive desk clocks; all second, third and fourth-place winners will be given special Kansas Relays medals.
Basketball Results
Loras 66, Hardin Simmons 43
Cape Giradeau 71, Concordia 54
Loyola 61, St. John's 43
Boston U. 52, Harvard 36
Texas 50, Louisiana State 31
Duquesne 51, Brigham Young 39
Baylor 64, North Texas State 53
 Bradley 61, West Texas State 51
Tennessee 85, Washington & Lee 48
Colgate 71, Nigara 61
LaSalle Frosh 100, Moravian
Frosh 44
Holy Cross 80, Valparaiso 45
C. C. N. Y. 58, Oregon State 51
Loyola (La.) 84, Pensacola Navy 31
A new electric footwarmer for beds is designed to maintained a warmth of 105 degrees throughout the night.
12 New Zones Will Ease Parking
The parking committee has created 12 new 20-minute parking zones by cutting down on the number of passenger leading zones and the number of visitor's zones, J. A. Trovillo, chairman, said today.
The new 20-minute zones will be clearly distinguished from visitor's zones by markings on the top and face of the curb with an orange strip on either side of the lettering.
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech!
"Composition in Photography" was the subject of a discussion by Raymond J. Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting, at a meeting of the Camera Club Tuesday.
Eastwood Speaks To Camera Club
James E. Joliff, president, announced that arrangements had been made for temporary use of a darkroom. He said that membership in the Camera Club is open to anyone interested in photography and that meetings have been planned for those desiring to learn.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1947
The Editorial Page
Give Us The Truth, Please
Marshall Plan supporters have been quick to emphasize that the chief cause of hunger in Europe today is poor weather. They say that, but for the disastrous effects brought about by bad weather, some European countries would have almost enough food today.
An examination of the facts concerning France, though, indicates that
our diplomats and bureaucrats are given to exaggeration. Frenchmen now are hungry partly because of improper and careless planning by their government. It is a gross misrepresentation to place the blame on the elements.
Wi Was A Chief Product
Before 1947, wheat was one of the chief products of France. Except for Russia no other country in Europe raised as much wheat as France; its total wheat production was considerably more than one-third that of the United States.
Before the recent war, France produced nearly all of the foodstuffs it required. From 1930 to 1939 its crops averaged 8,050,000 tons a year. This year, though, the total of all crops is estimated at only 3,200,000 tons, not nearly enough to feed the country. It is the smallest crop since 1815. Land Is Still Fortile
The land itself has demonstrated postwar fertility. In 1945 the crops reached 4,247,000 tons and in 1946 the total was 6,568,000 tons.
Because of conflicting and unwise government directives, French farmers seeded about one million fewer acres for this year's crop. The result provided for no margin against heavy losses. When bad weather hit France, it was disastrous for everyone.
Government bungling of the situation caused farmers to take the lowest returns for their wheat crops in many years. The prices allowed for other crops were more attractive, however, and the reactions of the farmers were only normal. They felt that it was not profitable to plant wheat when the price was not what they believed it should be. At the same time, inflation was gradually pushing up the prices of needed articles.
Offer Crops Were Planted
In view of this, different crops were planted. The controlled prices on oats, barley, and corn gave better returns.
More and more wheat went into livestock feed because the farmer's cattle provided a guard against inflation and enabled him to retain some of his assets on the land. Besides this, the black market paid more money for meat, poultry, and eggs than the government paid for the grain that went into their growth.
Seemingly, some of our government leaders assumed that the American people would not support the voluntary rationing program or the Marshall Plan if the facts were known. Past experience should have indicated to them that we are sufficiently aware of our moral obligations not to stand idly while our European neighbors suffer for lack of food, even though the government and not the weather is responsible.—Lyle A. Young.
Professor Blocker Chosen
For Federal Tax Council
John G. Blocker, professor of accounting, has been selected as a member of the Federal Taxation council of the Kansas state chamber of commerce. He will serve for two years.
The Federal Taxation council will meet Dec. 16 in Topeka for consideration of the 1948-1949 federal taxation and expenditure program. Reports of the council will be submitted to the president and congress at its next session by the National Association of State Chambers of Commerce.
Let There Be Light
Under a recent annexation ordinance a section of West Hills is now a part of the city of Lawrence. Such news is not especially interesting even to students living in West Hills until one remembers that with annexation comes city responsibility to provide such utilities as street lights.
We talked to Mayor Parsons recently about the matter. He told us that street lights will eventually be installed in West Hills. He was of the opinion that not only West Hills, but most of the campus also is too dark.
The city two months ago ordered for its downtown section street lights similar to the ones in Kansas City. They throw an oval-shaped beam, which lights the street brilliantly a great distance from their 25 foot poles.
However, because of zoning ordinances, students in West Hills may as well forget the possibility of any drug stores or jelly joints being built in that section of town. The quest of establishing small businesses in residential areas came up recently when two individuals wanted to start a camera shop at 14th and Ohio streets. They submitted to the city council a re-zoning request, which was turned down.
The city council gave as one of its reasons for refusal the assertion that the neighborhood property owners and the University do not want a shopping district established close to the campus.
Such University policy would seem to be against the convenience of students. A small shopping district, even only one drug store, in the vicinity of 14th and Ohio or in West Hills, would save students many long walks downtown for nothing more than a tube of toothpaste.
We tried to find out the why's and wherefor's of the stand of the University on this question, but no one seemed to know. The ways of property interests are long and devious.
But at least you West Hills night flyers can throw away the vitamin "A" and look forward to street lights the next time you stumble home in the dark.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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.
Editor-in-Chief ... Allan Cromley
Managing Editor ... Martha Jewett
Asst. Man. Editor... Alan J. Stewart
Alverta Niedens
City Editors... John Wheeler,
Gene Vlgning
Sports Editor ... Cooper Rollow
Asst. Sports Editors ... Paul Zeh
Bob Dellinger
Picture Editor ... Hal Nelson
Telegraph Editor ... John Stuffer
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Lots Lauer
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Casper Brochmann
 Society Editor ... Barbara Felt
Business Manager ... John Bergstrom
Advertising Manager ... Betty Bacon
Classified Adv. Man... Sally Rowe
National Adv. Man... William Neilligan
Circulation Mgr. ... Dave Clymer
Dear Editor
Send The Band
Dear Editor.
I am not an alumnus of Kansas University. My wife and I attended Baker University. But when our daughter was small we lived near enough Lawrence that she could see the sunlight reflected from the roofs of campus buildings. Consequently, she early decided to attend the University, a choice we have never regretted.
I was active in college sports, but since my boys were all girls, our daughter did the next best thing and played in the University band.
She has played in the band all four years. It has meant some sacrifice, but that has never been begrudged. She gets no credit for playing this year, but we feel and she feels that through the band she is adding a small measure to the glory of the school.
My feeling about the band's going to the Orange bowl would be the same if she were not in the band. While I am as proud of the Kansas football team as any alumnus, I know that a school is not made up of a football team alone.
Coach Sauer is making national news with his football teams.
Coach Allen made national news with his basketball teams.
And to do justice to the school I think it would be a grievous mistake not to permit Mr. Wiley to make news with his Kansas band
(Editor's note: And many others throughout the state share your sentiments, sir.)
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
R. P. Wellborn Lyndon, Kan.
Meals Short Orders Malts Sandwiches
Air Conditioned Open 5:30----12 p.m.
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A Fine corduroy slack-tailored with pleats. Color: Light Tan - Sizes 28 to 42
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Jeeps and Pick-ups
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Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
LOVE
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Join the jolly crowd of carefree students on their way home for the holidays. Our new buses are more comfortable----schedules are more frequent----seats more plentiful. You can leave when you like-
return when you're ready. What is more, you can give another gift— or a better gift—with the money you save by going Greyhound. For full information see your nearest Overland Greyhound agent now!
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Ph. 707 or 708
•
10,1947
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
2 p.m.
san.
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Copy must be in the University Daily Business Office. Journalism bldg., not later than 4 p.m. of the day before publication is deemed. All classifications are cash in advance.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less 35e 65e 90e
additional words 1e 2e 3e
For Sale
PLIYMOUTH '37 coupe, Motor good tires and paint good. Clean if not perfect. No extras $500.00. 946 Louisiana Call 1876. Rubick.
COCKER SPANIEL, blond, 9 months old,
spayed, house trained. Excellent pet for
adults or children. Call after 6 p.m..
2748M. 1526 Ky. 12
TUX. Double breasted. Variety Town.
Invention condition, size 38, $18. $189.
2176.
FUR COAT: Squirrel. 630 Indiana. 18
MODEL A Ford. Excellent condition.
John Hunt. 925 Maine. Ph. 1811M. 16
WHY WRY with shopping crowds
and gift wrappings? Order a box of
Florida citrus fruit from Jim Pedersen.
Call 1788W. 12
SIZE 38 TUX in excellent condition.
Priced to sell. Call Rip Collins at 565
or 1537 Tenn. 12
ONE SET tux and one set tails. In excellent condition. Phone 726. 12
TWO MONTHS old puppies. Pekinese
Simanierians, Toy Foxes. Very reasonable
price. 1933 Learnard. 16
TWO All-expense paid trips to Orange
Bowl game—only 50c and winning
slogan. Inquire at Orange Bowl boots
on campaise. 16
SALE: Tuxedo and tails, excellent con-
dition, good material. Ph. 1102. 11
NILE GREEN satin formal. Size 10.
Worn once. See evenings after 7:00
at 907 Arkansas.
FLOOR MODEL Sperti Sun Lamp, new
bulb. $22.00, 1818 Illinois. 11
1 RAINCOAT, size 12; 1 sweater, size 36;
1 sweater, size 40; 1 wool winter coat,
size 14. All almost new. Call after 5,
1185, Nadine. 11
CHEAP: Leaving school, K & E Loggil
Doplex Decitring slide Rule. Tele-tone
portable radio, flourescent desk lamp
(2) Portable radio. Post drafting
instruments. 1333 N. Hamp. Ph. 1025. 11
1929 MODEL A Ford coupe in good condition.
See E. G. Stevenson, 303 Lindley. 11
REGISTERED German Sheepard dogs. Two males six months old. Good disposition, exceptional intelligence. Blink of Dolpahus, AKC number 4291030. Dam Quilla of Grettamare, AKC number W-4859. Price $125 each. Phone 2651. Dr. W. O. Nelson, Lawrence Kansas, 545 E. 19th. Street. 1
1937 CHEVROLET: Motor, clutch, trans-
mission, brakes, overhauled. Sealed
beam lights. Seat covers. No knees.
Apt. SE Sunnyside. Phone 619W. 10
BANK We will buy, trade or sell
for you any Airbus in good
condition that you may wish to
have. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone
663 HTFD
Lost
LAW CONTRACTS book and notebook
Please return as I have tests coming soon and my grade-point average is already lower than He- . Charles W. Pay 1821M.
HAND-MADE purse, natural color, December 4 in 102 U.S. to Contain keepsakes. Reward. Turn in to Daily Kansan office. J. Jarrett.
BLACKISH-GREEN Parker "51" with name inscribed on silver cap; between color, December 4 in 102 U.S. to Contain keepsakes. Reward. Turn in to Daily Kansan office. J. Jarrett.
BLACKISH-GREEN Parker "51" with name inscribed on silver cap; between color, December 4 in 102 U.S. to Contain keepsakes. Reward. Turn in to Daily Kansan office. J. Jarrett.
LADY'S BULOVA wrist watch between the Christian church and Corbin. Please call 164. 14th on East side Oread. Finder
Found
BASKETBALL rolling down Mississippi street. For information see W. H. Schechter in Rm. 219 Chemistry building. 10
ON CAMPUS: Lady's small cloth bag.
Owner can have some by identifying and
praying for this ad. Ph. 1292M. 12
SIGNS: Painled for student organizations, low rate, student sign painter. Write Bob McAuley, 1125 Vermont. 15
TYPING: Reasonable rates. Prompt
12service. 1028 Vermont. Phone 116SJ 12
Business Service
Transportation
HAVE ROOM for two riders to Orange Bowl. 47 Nash. Round trip. $25.00.
Keith H. Ferrell, 1333 Tenn. Ph. 2039. 16
CAN TAKE 3 or 4 riders to the Orange Bowl game. Call Beverly Dodds, 1239W in the evening.
CAN TAKE 3 or 4 riders to the Orange Bowl game. Call Beverly Dodds, 1239W in the evening.
16 WANTED: Ride to Connecticut or vicinity. Leave about 19th or 20th. Share expenses. See Ed Slye, 1142 Ind., after 6:00.
DRIVING '47 Chrysler to Miami, Leave K.C. Dec. 28. For information call Jim Seay after 7 p.m. Ph. 2269R.
15 WANTed: Ride for one to Cleveland, Ohio or vicinity for Xmas vacation. Or 2900J.
11 WOULD ride toward Houston, Texas around 20 miles. Would like to share expenses and help drive. Call Al Chalvpnk, 2234J, after 7 p.m.
1 WANTed: Ride to Portland, Ore., or vicinity. Leave the 19th, 20th or thereabouts. Help driving and expenses. Ph. Whitford 2924M.
10 TWO DISKS: To Sharon, Pa., leaving Lawrence at 16 p.m. returning Jan. 3. Contact Dave Sheeny, Phone 1388J.
10 WANTed: Two rides to vicinity of Bismarck, N.D., or Minneapolis, Minn. Call 1640R after 6 p.m. and ask for Betty. Able to leave the 20th.
11
Wanted
RIDERS WANTED for Orange Bowl game, leaving Dec. 26 or 27, $40, round trip. Please call Gerald Zachow, 1587R after 6 p.m.
I NEED four tickets or reservations to Orange Bowl. See or call Keith H. Ferrell, 1333 Tenn. Ph. 2639.
SHOP IN comfort. Also save money by giving Parker pens and pencils purchased from your Student Union Book Store.
16
KANSAS CITY Star headquarters moved to Round Corner Drug, 801 Mass. Same phone, 17. Dec. 15
Miscellaneous
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech!
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Fine Candies - Pipes
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Eldridge Pharmacy
701 Mass. Phone 999
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SENIORS ONLY! Before Christmas
Go To FRANK STRONG HALL - BUSINESS OFFICE
Order Your Senior Class Ring
Have your folks buy this beautiful distinctive gift, or buy it yourself.
For Christmas NOW
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1947
Lawrence Streets Open But Slick
Lawrence streets were "open for all traffic" today following yesterday's light snow that turned streets into traffic hazards last night, J. C. Harper, city engineer, reported.
Only one accident caused by ice on the streets was reported by Lawrence police. A large semi-trailer truck skidded on the Kaw river bridge yesterday afternoon and blocked traffic for a short time between North Lawrence and Lawrence. No one was injured.
The city street department began spreading sand early this morning at dangerous intersections and stop signs. Several streets leading to the University campus were blocked during the night because of the ice. Barricades were removed this morning, Mr. Harper said.
The United Press reported snow for all of Kansas yesterday except the extreme southeastern corner. Temperatures dropped to 2 degrees below zero at Garden City early today and readings below 10 degrees were common in western sections of the state. In central and eastern Kansas low temperatures were in the lower to middle 20's.
The state highway patrol reported all roads in the state were hazardous from ice, except in the southeast corner. No roads were blocked but all were dangerous. The patrol advised motorists to stay off the highways except for absolutely necessary travel.
Armanav Continues Pay-Increase Fight
Lyle Martin, Armanav president, said Tuesday that 100 universities and colleges had been urged to join Armanav in sending petitions to congress asking for an increase in student-veterans' subsistence. Martin said 100 letters had been sent to veterans' organizations in each of the 48 states giving a report on the Armanav petition which consisted of a giant post card.
Martin's letter stated, "We are asking veterans' groups on over a hundred campuses to cooperate with us in circulating petitions of this type. Who can ignore "desk-size" postcards from nearly every school in the country? We believe we will get results! Will you help?"
A Field Trip To KC Can Last All Night
Prof. L. L. Waters, who teaches an investment class in addition to heading the bureau of business research, was telling a reporter about a field-trip his class would take to Kansas City.
"We will go to Kansas City Saturday to visit the Federal Reserve bank; Harris, Upham company, brokers; and the board of trade," Professor Waters said.
"And what time will you return?" the reporter inquired.
"Realizing the lure of the bright lights. I expect to return at 1 p.m." said Professor Waters. "As for my students, I expect most of them will return at 1 a.m." C'est la vole!
C'est la vie!
Army Asks For Officers
"We are encouraging all former officers of World War II to apply for their commissions in the regular army," Col. Kenneth E. Rosebush, R.O.T.C. commandant, said today. "It is desired that former officers who are graduating from accredited schools and colleges enter in a competitive tour of duty."
The tour consists of active duty of not less than two years, during which the officer will be closely observed and graded by his commanders, explained Colonel Rosebush.
"Weather officers, research and development officers in all fields, officers with a law degree, and those with a technical degree are particularly desired," he said.
The army director of personnel said that between 400 and 500 R. O. T.C. graduates and an equal number of officers serving on competitive tours will be annually selected for regular army commissions.
1911 Alumnus Dies Of Heart Attack
Robert C. Foulston, Wichita lawyer and University alumnus, died Monday in Wichita of broncho-pneumonia and a heart attack. He was 58 years old.
Foulston was graduated from the University in 1911 with an LL.B. degree. He was an original member of the Kansas judicial council and was known as a specialist in oil and gas law.
His son, Robert C., Jr., is a third year law student at the University.
They toured the campus, had dinner at the Hearth, and were guests at the annual Christmas dance of the Independent Student association. They were welcomed by Marilyn Rust, president of the International club, and by Aldo Aliotti, exchange student from Italy.
They included Maj. Fernando Gonzalez, Argentina; Col. Chi Hung Pao, Col. Chao-Che Hsieh, Lt. Col. Wei-shing Yuan, Mai. Col. Chi-hsu Wang, China; Capt. and Senora Reinaldo Varea, Ecuador; Capt. Henry du Lattay, Capt. Robert L. Clery-Melin, France; Col. Ghahar G. Shahrokshahi, Col. Atta Kiani, Col. Ali Zand Iran; Maj. Antonio Jara Limon, Mexico; Maj. William Kloppenburg, the Netherlands; Maj. Skilander A. Baig, Pakistan; Maj. Valentin A. Salgado, Maj. Eulogio Balao, Maj. Manuel F. Cabal, Maj. Leoncio S. Tan, Philippines; Lt. Col. Necip San, Lt. Col. Celal Erikan, Maj. Mehmet Mete, Lt. Col. Etem Ovildirim, Turkey.
Official Bulletin
22 Foreign Officers Visit Campus And Like It Fine
Christian Fellowship, 7 tonight,
Danforth chapel. Arden Almquist,
discussion leader.
Dec. 10, 1947
Sunflower students organizational meeting for Independents party, 7 tonight, club house.
Entomology club special meeting 4 p.m. today, 301 Snow.
Kansan board, 4 p.m. today, 107 Journalism.
Jay Janes, 5 pm.. today, Fine room, Union.
Phi Sigma to initiate new members, 7:30 tonight, 101 Snow. Wayne Replogle, speaker.
University women fluttered and cooled Saturday as 22 army officers from 10 foreign countries clicked heels and bowed from the waist during their visit to the campus Saturday as guests of the International club. The officers are attending the command and staff school at Ft. Leavenworth.
General Semantics club, 7:30 tonight, 111 Frank Strong.
union library board of selectors, 4 p.m. today, Pine room.
K. U. Dames, 7:30 tonight, Pine room, Union. Beginners' and advanced bridge. Knitting instructions and sewing.
Student Union Activities committees Christmas party, 7 to 10 tonight, Union ballroom. Dancing, entertainment and refreshments.
Worship services sponsored by Student Religious council, 8:30 to 8:50 a.m. each morning at Danforth chapel. Everyone welcome.
Sociology club Christmas party, 7:30 to 9:30 tonight, East room, Union. Faculty entertainment and refreshments.
The weather comment was made by Colonel Shahrokshahi of Iran, who said that "Kansas is like Iran, too cold in the winter and too hot in the summer."
Also in the group were Capt. Robert O. Barraza and Lt. J. M. Perez of the United States army, interpreters for the foreign officers.
tion, 5 p.m. today, 201 Marvin. Dinner to follow.
Scarab fraternity formal initia-
The officers liked the University and its hospitality, and said that the women were beautiful. Other comments ranged from the weather in Kansas to regret that the bodies of American soldiers are being removed from the Netherlands to the United States.
Interpreters For Group
A.W.S. Senate, 4:30 tomorrow,
office of dean of women.
A. S.M.E., 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Frank Strong auditorium. All A.I.E.E.'s invited.
Mortar Board will not meet this week.
A. S.C.E., 7:30 p.m. tomorrow Lindley auditorium. Guest speaker All civils invited. Refreshments.
Major Kloppenburg of the Netherlands said,
Dutch Adopt Graves
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 p.m. toorrow, 206 Snow. Dr. A. M. Guhl from Kansas State to speak on "Social Behavior in Flocks of Chickens." Visitors welcome.
Episcopal College club communion service, 7 a.m. tomorrow, Danforth chapel.
Linnaean club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
417 Snow.
"The Dutch people have adopted the graves of your loved ones. They are sorry to see the bodies of those who won the war disturbed."
A.I.E.E. 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
home management house.
K. U. Amateur Radio club, 5 p.m. tomorrow, 206 E.E.L. Prof. D. G. Wilson, speaker.
A. F.O., 7 p.m. tomorrow, 210 Frank Strong.
Student Religious council, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Myers hall.
Quill clubs, 8:30 p.m. tomorrow Miller hall. Actives bring dues.
Captain du Lattay liked the cafeteria and the paper drinking cups.
El Ateneo se remuja el jueves, a las 7:30, en 103 Frank Strong para celebrar la Fiesta de Navidad. Los que piensan asistir deben firmar la lista in 117 Frank Strong.
"We haven't such things in France," he said. "A cafeteria would be so much better than the slow service we receive from French waiters. Your paper cups are so much more sanitary than our public drinking glasses."
Briefest comment was that of Colonel Pao, who said simply that the party was "very nice."
No ISA Dance Tonight
The ISA's Mid-Week dance will not be held tonight, as scheduled. The next mid-week dance will be held Jan. 14.
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech!
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University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Second of
operans.
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I've then piece
ers
Bibler Books Go To Town As UDK Answers ASC
The "Little Man on Campus" is now off the campus. It is on sale at downtown Lawrence business firms.
The legality of the sale of the Bibler book was questioned by Robert Wehe, chairman of the auditing committee. The A.S.C. said the book competed with the council's calendar.
The committee also was quoted $ ^{ \textcircled{3}} $
is saying "it is against the University policy to approve publications issued for the profit of private individuals."
Richard N. Bibler, author of the book, said today, "The book is a very good book and the calendar is only an added feature. The calendar was started last spring and is not for the purpose of competing with the university calendar."
Promotion Idea
William J. Dill, Kansan promotion manager said "The main idea of the Bibler book is to promote the University Daily Kansan and not to gain a profit for any individual. It appears to me that there was an overall plan to keep the Bibler book from the students. The A. S. C. obviously knew that the Bibler book was coming out on Wednesday, and after making contracts and verbal arrangements to keep merchants from selling 'other calendars', the council waited and placed its ban the night before they were to go on sale. agreements in the restraint of trade isolates the Clayton act."
The other resolution by Betty van der Smissen, adopted by the Council, called for an investigation of University Daily Kankan's books to determine "the reason for so much diverting instead of news, and where the money from the sale of diverting space is spent."
State Audits Kansan
To this A.S.C. query, Lee Cole, advertising advisor, said, "The Kansan audited by the division of auditing and accounting, department of the budget, of the state of Kansas at Toeka, each year. This is public properly and may be seen in the business office of the College. The monthly financial statement is read to the Kansan board by the business manager. Since a member of the publications committee of the A.S.C. is allowed to sit in at any of these board meetings, full information on it Kansan's expenses and expenditures would have been available if he member had been present." The second printing of the Bibler cook will start shortly to meet
The second printing of the Bibler ook will start shortly to meet the emand, Dill said.
Chem Staff To K-State
The entire faculty of the chemistry department will visit Kansas State atrday where they will look over he chemistry building for new ideas nat will be of use when the University builds the new chemistry building.
The two staffs will hold an after- on meeting and discuss the research now in progress at Kansas late, and other problems of mutual terest.
12 Shopping Days
'Til Christmas
The group plans to leave in the evening and return in the late afternoon. They will have lunch with Kansas State chemistry staff. Arrangements for the trip were made by Professor Robert Taft and Professor Harold Barbam of Kansas state.
Delay Frolic For AVC Concert
University students can no longer look forward to having a "battle of the bands" between Duke Ellington and Count Basie in January.
The freshman class had planned to bill Count Basic for their Freshman Frolic on Jan. 16. But this would have conflicted with the Duke Ellington concert sponsored by the American Veterans committee on Jan. 19.
So the Freshman Frolic has been postponed until March 20. This was decided Wednesday when the freshmen class officers met with the All Student social committee and Varsity dance manager Charles Johnson.
Robert Wehe, chairman of the A.S.C. auditing committee, pointed out that the veterans' group had already signed a $2,000 contract with Ellington. Wehe had asked Johnson to hold up signing the contract with Basie until a solution could be found.
Officers representing the freshmen at the meeting were John Howard, president, Betty Jo Bloomer, secretary, and Anna Marie Schumacher.
Vespers Program To Be Broadcast
The All Musical Vespers will be broadcast over Station KFKU from 4 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Dean D. M. Swarthout said today.
Following the evening performance the four living tableaux will be shown again for the benefit of the chorus.
No More Ducats For Bowl Game, Quigley Says
Orange Bowl tickets will be limited two to a person and will be sold only to University students, faculty and alumni, E. C. Quigley, University director of athletics said this morning.
Mr. Quigley has just returned from Miami where he conferred with the Orange Bowl committee. One item of bad news he brought back was that the University will not get more than the 2,500 tickets already allotted.
Inasmuch as orders already on hand exceed that number by several hundred, Mr. Quigley said that the only way to handle the ticket problem was to limit the orders to two tickets. All orders from persons outside the University will be returned.
Mr. Quigley predicted delivery of the tickets the latter part of next week, after adjustment on requests has been completed.
E. L. Falkenstien, business manager of athletics, said that although ticket orders were taken for four tickets to a person, they will not be distributed proportionally, but that both those ordering two tickets and those ordering four, would get the maximum number of two tickets.
The Jayhawkers will stay in the 135-room Venetian hotel while in Miami. A training table will be set up in the Kakto, which will serve as Kansas headquarters in Miami. The team will use the athletic facilities of the University of Miami to prepare for the game.
Final travel arrangements, will be made in conference between Coach Sauer and Quigley in a day or two, but it is believed that the team will fly to Miami, leaving on Dec. 26. This plan would allow most players to spend Christmas at home and still get to Miami in time to practice four days in the Florida climate before the game.
Kansas—Generally fair, a little warmer today. High today 38 to 43. Partly cloudy tonight, warmer west and central. Low tonight 15 to 25.
WEATHER
Governor Supports Band Trip To Miami
Wires Chancellor That Musicians Will Help 'To Celebrate Victory'
By MARTHA JEWETT
Managing Editor of the University Daily Kansan
Governor Frank Carlson Wednesday pledged his support for a movement to take the University band to the Orange Bowl game in Miami New Year's day.
The governor, after talking Wedn a representative of the students, an Daily Kansan, sent a telegram to Chancellor Deane W. Malott in Washington, urging University action in sending the band to Miami. Last week the University decided that the band would not make the trip because of financial reasons, lack of marching time in the between-halves-period, and midwest- precedents against taking bands to bowl games.
The governor, after talking Wednesday with four members of the band, a representative of the students, and a representative of the University sent a telegram to $ ^{*} $
Bowl Committee Willing
A telegram received by the Topeka Daily Capital Dec. 5 from Everett Clay, business manager of the Orange bowl, reads "No formal invitation extended to Kansas band, however E. E. Seller of the Orange bowl says he will be happy to have them come and will include them in the two parades, the game pagentry, and other events."
Small game receipts, lack of uniforms, and bands too large for convenient travel have been given as reasons for the Missouri, Illinois, and Oklahoma bands not going to bowl games in the past few years.
Prof. Russell L. Wiley, band director, today said that he was still bound by the decision of the chancellor not to send the band to Miami, and that he can't change his views until told otherwise. Governors' Telegram
The governor's telegram to the chancellor read:
"During the next five days several members of the R... members of the K.U. alumni, and other citizens of Kansas have urged me to assist in sending the band to the Orange bowl game. I think it would add much to the gala occasion to have the band present. As a matter of fact, we will need the band to properly celebrate our victory over Georgia Tech. I am sure you are
FOLLOWING IN HIS COACH'S FOOT-STEPS IS GEORGE SAUER, University football coach. Shown here with Dana X. Bible who coached him to All-American honors in 1933 at Nebraska, he is discussing the approaching Orange Bowl game with his former mentor. Saer, like Ray Evans, was placed on two leading All-American teams. The picture is from the recent football banquet at which Bible was the principal speaker.
A
Student Organizations To Discuss Band Trip
The band delegation, members of the student council, representatives of the University Daily Kansan and other organization representatives will meet at 4 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium to discuss plans for the bend trip to Miami.
Confer With Stauffer
giving this consideration and I would be pleased to have any suggestions you might have to make on it."
As a token contribution toward financing the trip the governor pulled a $10 bill from his pocket and handed it to the band's business manager, Harry Spencer, education senior.
In the delegation were Wayne Adams, Bob Robertson, Pete Wiley, and Spencer, all band members; Arnold England, Jr., representing the student body; and Martha Jewett, managing editor of the University Daily Kansan.
Presents ASC Resolution
While in Topeka, the group also visited Oscar Stauffer, member of the board of regents and publisher of the Topeka State Journal. He told the delegation he would meet with members of the board and with the chancellor and Mr. Quigley to hear arguments for and against the band trip.
Englund presented the governor and others the group visited with a resolution passed by the All Student Council Tuesday that the council would "request the board of regents and University officials to sanction solicitation of funds from alumni and friends of the University to send the band to the Orange bowl if other means could not be found."
Before leaving for Topeka, the delegation conferred with Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association. Members of the delegation reported this morning on the outcome of the trip to Dr. Woodcuff and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor.
The governor said he would con-
fer with the chancellor and E. C.
Cuileley, director of athletics, about
bands for the trip.
Samuel Wilson, manager of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce, and members of the Kansas industrial development commission gave hearty verbal support to the band trip, but were unable to offer state funds from their budgets.
Henry Bubb, Topeka alumni head, told the group his organization would give its support to any fundraising campaign, but they could not lead the drive because of solicitions now underway in Topeka for the K.U. football banquet on Dec. 18.
One to One and One Half Cent Hike In Gasoline
Chicago—(UP) — Consumers in 11 midwest states including Kansas, will pay from one cent to one and one-half cent a gallon more for gasoline, kerosene, distillate fuels and residual fuel starting next Monday, Standard Oil company of Indiana announced today.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11.
11.1
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941 MASS ST.
5 Days Left To Enter Orange Bowl Contest
WOULD YOU MAKE THE PARTY A SUCCESS?
REAL MEXICAN FOODS
El Tampico Club
Tacos, Enchiladas, Tostadas AND EVERYTHING ELSE WE'VE GOT IS HOT. Hot Tomales on Saturdays — Cold Drinks 801 Penn. Tel. 3373
(
Samples
DON'T DELAY Now is the time to shop for lovely gifts
at
Necklaces Chokers Table Lighters
Rings Key Chains Parker Pen Sets
Cigarette Cases Cuff Links Lighters
710 Mass. Tel. 368
$2 apiece, believe it or not,
for any of these we buy!
EASY
MONEY
DEPT.
Are you dough-shy? Get us! We give the stuff away. Folding money, too. Yes sir. Pepsi-Cola Co. pays from $1 to $15 for gags you send in and we print. Why worry about an honest living? This is easier. Just send your stuff, along with your name, address, school and class, to Easy Money Department, Box B, Pepsi-Cola Co., Long Island City, N. Y. All contributions become the property of Pepsi-Cola Co. We pay only for those we print.
There's nothing to it—as you can see from the samples below. If, by coincidence, the words "Pepsi-Cola" turn up somewhere in your gag, don't worry about it. We don't mind. (Matter of fact, we kind of like it.) So start your stuff in now—for Easy Money.
GOOD DEAL ANNEX
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
$100.00
Our well-known moron-about-campus, Murgatroyd—now a student in the school of agriculture—has developed a new theory on sheep-feeding. He makes a daily ration of Pepsi-Cola an important part of their diet. "Duumnuuuh, of course," said Murgatroyd recently, when questioned as to his reasoning, "everybody knows that Pepsi-Cola is the drink for ewe!"
LITTLE MORON CORNER
Get Funky . . . Win Money . . . Write a Title
---
This is easy as falling off a log. A small log, that is. Just send us a caption for this cartoon. The best line gets $5. Or you can send in cartoon ideas of your own. For cartoon ideas we buy, we pay $10 apiece . . . $15 if you draw them.
MARK TWAIN
HE-SHE GAGS
If you're a He, and know a She—or vice versa—this should be your meat. Here's your chance to strike a blow for the home team in the battle between the sexes—and maybe win three bucks besides!
★
He Ubangi: I hear that Mbongo has left his wife.
She Ubangi: Really? Why?
She Ubang: Really. Why.
He Ubangi: He says that every time she drinks a Pepsi, she smacks her lips, and he can't stand the clatter.
★
He: Why do you call my date "Pepto," when her name is Betty?
She! Oh, we all call her "Pepsi" because she goes with anything!
*
He: I never knew what real happiness was until I married you.
She: Darling!
He: Yes, and by then it was too late.
★
Three bucks apiece for each of these we print. Let your conscience be your guide.
Daffy Definitions
Here's a column that must have some deep underlying significance. Darmed, if we know what, though. All we know is that these rate a buck each—and the daffier, the better.
Frustration—having a Pepsi-Cola and no bottle-opener.
Stork—bird with a big bill.
Professor—textbook wired for sound.
---
Thirst = obsolete term; dates back to
pre-Pepsi-Cola era.
Cooperation—one bottle of Pepsi with two straws.
- * *
Paying $1 apiece for these is like giving you a license to commit burglary. But—$1 apiece for those we buy.
1. $ \textcircled{1} $ and $ \textcircled{2} $
34. P1 10 OT
EUR ONLINE VIBUAL JOANNE WALD
URSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
TEMPTING HOLIDAY DESERT
res
teers
8
Creamy 1974
Delicious
Socially Speaking
Bounder Frat Initiate
The Erouder Fraternity held an initiation dinner Saturday night in Kansas City. The following were initiated: Carl Hordorf, Sam Busby, Stuart Thompson, and Bob Brownlee, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Burcham, Jim Shanahan, and Roger Davies of Lawrence; and Ruel Raines of Mission. Turk is Navarro Adviser.
Turk Is Named Adviser
The Bounder fraternity announces the acceptance of H. C. Turk as faculty adviser.
Hepkins-Monchonsia Open House
Hopkins and Monchonsia halls held a formal open house, Sunday at Monchosia hall, from 3 to 6 p.m.
Hepkins-Monchonsia Open House
Approximately 400 guests attended. In the receiving line were: Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, housemother of
Inter-Dormitory Serenade
Will Be Held Dec. 16
The inter- dormitory winter
sercule will begin at 10 p. m.
Dec. 16 in front of the Union, the
Inter- dormitory council decided
Tuesday.
Scrienaders will be divided into two groups, each group serenading four houses.
Monchonsia; Pat Jordon, president of Monchonsia; Iris Ainsworth, president of Hopkins, Idabelle Bradley, Froctor of Hopkins; Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and Mr. Irvin Youngberg, director of dormitories.
Refreshments will be served at Corbin hall following the serenade.
Mrs. Christina Alfred and Mrs. Treva Brown were in charge of the dining room.
A
Remember, we have lovely Velvet Robes and PJ's in the newest shades. Truly, gifts that will delight her!
Assisting were: Joan Ausherman.
Joyce Burns, Carol Crow, Geraldine Glaser, Maxine Gunsolly, Doris Long,
Patricia Metcalf, Evangeline Pratt,
and Mary Katherine Shotzill.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Johnson's Dress Shop
BOYS ...
835 Mass.
Phone 771
Men...Your Gift
PROBLEMS ARE SOLVED. BUY YOUR WIVES A PERMANENT THIS CHRISTMAS.
PHONE 410
RAND BOX
Beauty Shop
4144 IND.
She'll be headed straight for the mistletoe when leaving our shop. Soft, lustrous ouris arranged to flatter her face is our business and we do an expert job.
*WASH DAYS JUST FLY! AND WINGS COULDN'T BRING YOUR LAUNDRY BACK QUICKER THAN DOES OUR SPEEDY SERVICE!
Our Service Is Our Watchword!
The Lawrence Laundry
And Besides That Our Prompt Pick-up and Delivery Service Brings Your Wash Back Sparkling Clean and White.
1001 N.H.
LET US Brighten Your Wash Days——Call us for Prompt Service——Our Watchword.
Phone 383
Miss Shade is a sophomore in the College and Mr. Diehl is employed in Salina.
The announcement was made at a coffee recently in Foster hall. Mrs. J. R. Scott housemother, received a corsage of white gardenias. Miss Shade wore pink carnations and was assisted by Margaret King and Elvera Oppoliger.
Belles And Their Weddings
On KFKU
Shade-Diehl
Lawrence Laundry
Foster Hall announces the engagement of Doloris Jean Shade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shade of Brookville, Kansas, to Harold R. Diehl, son of Mrs. Olive Diehl, Salina, Kansas.
Thursday:
2:30 Doorway to Knowledge—Geological Survey, Todd Douglas.
2:45 Natalie Calderwood Reviews
2:30 Women of Kansas — Mabel Walker Willebrandt.
Friday.
2:30 Music by Radio — Mildred Seaman.
9.30 Roundup of Editorial Opinion.
4 to 5 p. m. School of Fine Arts
All-Musical Vespers.
:4:45 K. U. Sports Parade—Mike Stuart.
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. sent Saturdays and Sundays. Unpublished for publication. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence. Kan. under act of March 3, 1879.
Swell Xmas Gift
Gales Custom
American Chocolates
$1.75
Stowits Rexall Store
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals Short Orders Malts Sandwiches AU Conditioned Open 5:30—12 p.m.
--reservations to any point in the United States.
K. U. ORANGE BOWL SLOGAN CONTEST! EVERYONE ELIGIBLE
3 VALUABLE PRIZES!
1st-1 Year's Pass. 2nd-6 Month's pass 3rd-3 Month's pass to all Lawrence Theatres and a pair of passes to each of the 10 next best-plus merchandise prizes!
ENTER NOW!
Submit one or more slogans such as "Beat Georgia Tech," "Wreck the Rambling Wrecks," etc. All entries must be addressed to Orange Bowl Slogan Contest Mgr., and delivered to Jayhawker Theatre not later than 10:30 p.m. Saturday, December 13. Winners announced from the stage of all Lawrence theatres at 9 p.m. Monday, December 15.
Duplicate awards in case of ties! Judges decisions will be final.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
HAVE MORE TIME AT HOME Fly Home For Christmas
✩
Enjoy more of your Christmas holiday ot home this year. Luxurious, time-saving air travel will get you home and back faster --- will give you a full and happy vacation. Ask our travel agent to help you make your advance
Reserve Early ---
OUR Air Travel desk can arrange schedules by plane to get you home hours—in some cases even days ahead of regular travel methods.
Phone or Drop In and — Let us tell you how reasonably you can take advantage of this modern travel method-And you can count the added hours of pleasure you will have with friends and loved ones.
The Lawrence National Bank
Phone 70
"Make Georgia Holler Uncle" 633 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
GE FOUR
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1047
Married Men,Phantoms,'Y'oll Up IM Cage Victories
Six independent and four fraternity "B" teams took over the intragal basketball scene Wednesday night, and the Married Men, the antons, Y.M.C.A., Sig Alph "B" and Delta Chi "B" came up with vicles.
The Married Men led all the way to roll up a 29 to 11 victory over the staways, Stabley and Marsh led<sup>3</sup>.
winners with seven and six nts respectively. Tinberg scored for the losers.
in a defensive battle, the Phantoms eased by the 939 club 17 to 12. Sasman led the winners, tallying of their 17 points. The 939 club led by Mesigh and Crowl with r points each. Halftime score was antoms 6. 939 club 4.
Y. M.C.A. rolled over Wesley -38 18 with the Y's fast break clicking for the baskets. Clark gathered scoring honors for Y.M.C.A. with vine adding 10 points.
The Sig Alph "B" team took an ay win from Phi Kappa "B" by 13 to 13 count. The big Sig Alphs entitled the rebounds and never headed. Briggs led the Sig hi scorers with 15 points while oddmilog helped the cause with 11. Delta Ei "E" jolted Sigma Chips with a 25-21 victory. With 30 bounds remaining, and the Delta Ei holding a two-point lead, and put the game on ice with a sket. Donley of Delta Ei and gel of Sigma Chi tied for scoring nors with six each.
vans On Pic All-American
Ray Evans will receive his fourth I-American honor of the season in a January issue of Pic magazine, he released December 23.
Evans was selected to occupy a kickoff slot on the Pie first team along with LuiJack of Notre Dame, saker of S. M. U., and Conerly of mississippi. The Kansas halfback cently made the first squads of aid the New York Sun, and the Sun cantland Rice, the Associated Press,氨ed him "the outstanding collegeayer of the nation."
Kansas end Otto Schnellbacher as among six wingmen given a highly rated" recognition, placing e lanky Jayhawker among the tion's top 10 ends.
The Pic selections were made by eight football scouts, who watched total of 114 games during the 1947 season. The magazine states in its company article that players are scrutinized for over-all defensive ability and skill in fundamentals, a "60-minute" player getting the od over a specialist.
Second team backs on the Pig round are Layne of Texas, Gilner Alabama, Elliott of Michigan, and Kinii of Penn. Noticeable by his absence from the mythical teams is Michigan's Bob Chappuis, who was mentioned only in the "highly rated" category.
About the Kansas halfback, the magazine says: "Veteran Ray Evans was as the vital cog in a rough week-to-week Kansas team through mother banner year for young head each George Sauer."
Toby Greene, Oklahoma A & M
and coach who was one of the Piec
outs, calls Evans "the best all-
round back I've seen this season.
Why? Because he isn't a specialist,
in in-and-out boy, but plays it all
ne way. . . a great passer. . . a
tashing runner. . . a prime blocker.
. a good punter and a kickoff man.
a great pass defender, and a tack-
er who jars the ball carrier loose
from his neck."
East-West Fans To See
Juijack-Wedemeyer Duel
Two of the country's most colorful backfield aces, Johnny Lujack and Herman Wedemeyer, will face each other in the East-West shrine football game Jan. 1. Wedemeyer, t. Mary's star, accepted today; injack accepted the bid after last Saturday's Notre Dame - U.S.C. game.
It will be the second East-West appearance for Wedemeyer, whose brilliant play enabled the 1944 best team to tie the favored East,
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
By Paul Zeh
Asst, Sports Editor
Optimism is running high on Mt. Oread and surrounding areas for a Jayhawker victory on New Year's day, which is altogether commendable, and even necessary, from the player's point of view. However enthusiastic we are, there are nevertheless a few facts to be noted about our Orange Bowl opponents.
FIRST, the Ramblin' Wreck is favored to win the game by two touchdowns, which is consistent with their national rating ahead of Kansas.
SECOND, the Tech line will very likely be the best to face the Jayhawkers this year. Five of their seven starters were mentioned by United Press as All-American candidates, and three of these have gained some recognition.
There is giant Bob Davis, 225- pound tackle, who has not missed many dream teams, and has not yet been picked lower than second team All-American on a major squad.
Guard and captain Bill Healey and end George Brodnax are not rated far behind Davis in their respective positions. Both were mentioned on several A. A. second or third teams. Ewell Pope, the other Tech guard, and Lewis Hook, center, were also rated good enough for consideration in the balloting, though neither received much recognition.
THIRD, the Geo'gians are sure to be hard to repell when they have the ball. Led by Allen Bowen, galloping halfback who landed many southern all-star teams, the engineers have averaged 22 points per game this year, ringing the ball for 51 against Furman, 20 against Tulane, and 16 against Navy. So they must have some punch.
We won't predict the outcome yet, but these few cuffnotes will merit some consideration.
Abe Stuber of Iowa State seems to have the right idea. His job is to rebuild a football team, and he's tackling the problem in the conventional way, or, in a way that is becoming conventional among the winning coaches.
Abe is "stunning" throughout the state. He has been touring ever since the season ended several weeks ago, speaking before alumni and civic groups, and visiting high schools.
**
Th.363
Add to the list of married men on the Jayhawker grid team the names of Roland Ellerts, end, and Arnold Stricker, halfback. Both men are 21, and sophomores.
Basketball Results
Kentucky 74, DePaul 50
Hamline 51, Denver 47
Drake 53, Emporia State 41
Princeton 50, Lafayette 46
Fordham 62, Wagner 47
So. Methodist 54, Centenary 43
Missouri 46, Washington 22
Penn 49, Swarthmore 25
Syracuse 63, St. Josephs 51
Villanova 79, Scranton 40
Purdue 61, Marquette 44
Columbia 50, Rutgers 44
Semantics Club Discusses
Influence of Environment
Milton THOMAS 941 MASS ST.
Tel.363
Members of the Semantics club discussed the influence of environmental factors dealing with unreality at its meeting Wednesday. A discussion of "Do Fictional Things Lead To a More Same Life or Do They become Pathological For Men?" will be held next Wednesday.
The final two meetings of the semester will be held Dec. 17 and Jan. 7.
T
For Christmas
Lustrous Pearls
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
411 W. 14 GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR Ph.307
1 to 7 strands—$3 & up
For His CHRISTMAS GIFT
Australian Wool
$10
Other Sweaters from
$6.95
PLEASE CHECK THE CAREFULNESS OF THE DESIGN. IT MAY BE MODIFIED.
from $6.95
FRIENDSHIP
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
WOOL SHIRTS
FIRST WITH WHAT MEN WANT MOST
ROBE in town isn't enough to make you look your best. It's the shirt that counts.
Call
THE FINEST WARD-
INDEPENDENT
Laundry and Dry Cleaners
740 Vermont
at the Jayhawker Shows 2:30-7-9
ONE WEEK
NOW
EXCLUSIVE AIR EXPRESS NEWS! Ray Evans on the Colliers All-American Football Team. See them in action!
HER LOVE
HER LOVE DREAMS CAME TRUE!
GINGER CORNEL ROGERS·WILDE It Had to Be You
Be You
GRANADA
NOW
THRU SATURDAY
Ray's books were FOR MEN ONLY
curves she struck him out!
BUT when she threw her curves she struck him out!
SEE! Ray Milland Teresa Wright
"TROUBLE WITH WOMEN"
OWL SHOW SAT 11:45 pm
SUNDAY — 4 Days
"BRUTE FORCE"
Beat Georgia Tech!
VARSITY
NOW ENDS
SATURDAY
SUDDEN DEATH LURKED BEHIND
The INVISIBLE WALL
with DON CASTLE
VIRGINIA CHRISTINE
SUDDEN DEATH LURKED BEHIND
The
INVISIBLE WALL
with DON CASTLE
VIRGINIA CHRISTINE
Action!
STARS
OVER
TEXAS
with
EDDIE
DEAN
Roscoe Atas
PATEE
Celia JOHNSON Trevor HOWARD
"BRIEF ENCOUNTER"
SUNDAY 7 Days JAMES MASON "ORD MAN OUT"
Fritzel ICE CREAM
That's Mighty Low!
That's Mighty Low!
R. Pierce
Ministry of Transport
Ministry of Transport
G
TEMPTING HOLIDAY DESERT Rich Creamy Delicious Fritzel ICE CREAM 834 Vermont CHI GALLOWAY Phone 182
That's Mighty Low!
and Greyhound fares are mighty low, too
Greyhound offers mighty low fares to all parts of the nation. Check with your Greyhound agent, the very next time you plan a trip.
UNION BUS DEPOT 638 Mass. Ph. 707 or 708
GREYHOUND
GIVE A FOUNTAIN PEN FOR CHRISTMAS!!
Parker 51
Gold Filled Cap - $15.00
Lustraloy Cap - $12.50
Regular Parkers - $8.75
Shaeffer Pens
Admiral - $5.00
Life Time - $8.75
Esterbrook Pens
With Changeable Point - $1.50
Select your Christmas Cards, Tags, Wrapping Paper, Seals, and Ribbon from our complete assortment.
CORDELL DRUG
14th and Mass. Phone 521
ARMY NAVY SURPLUS Season Specials
— NOTE THESE PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS —
● B-15 AIR FORCE JACKET
A Christmas present that won't be forgotten... A great jacket.
$16.95
● O.D. Trousers
All sizes, all types of trousers from $1.98 up
● Grey Flannel Shirts
The Santa Claus Favorite
$2.49
● Grey Sweat Shirts
The ideal lounge sweater.
$1.49 up
● All Wool Gabardine
Flight Coveralls
$2.95 to $7.95
● Deerskin Mitten
Lined with Lamb Fleece
$4.95
PLUS
Sweaters ... $2.49 up
Hunting Caps ... $1.29
Leather Belts ... $1.49 up
Navy Parkas ... $24.95
O.D. Blankets ... $2.95 up
Long Underwear $2.49 up
Navy T-Shirts ... $69c
Broadcloth Shirts ... 79c
Navy Oxfords ... $6.95
Leather Jackets ... $12.95
Leather Gloves ... $2.95
Flight Boots ... $5.95
Navy Field Shoes ... $5.95
White Handkerchiefs ... G for $1.00
SEE US FOR YOUR LUGGAGE NEEDS
You'll Find The Best Christmas BUYS At LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 and 911 Mass. Phone 588 or 659
Y
GREYHOUND
REYH
O
U
N
ND
ARMY NAVY SURPLUS Season Specials
ARMY NAVY
SURPLUS
Season Specials
— NOTE THESE PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS —
• B-15 AIR FORCE JACKET
A Christmas present that won't be forgotten... A great jacket.
$16.95
● O.D. Trousers
All sizes, all types of trousers from $1.98 up
● Grey Flannel Shirts
The Santa Claus Favorite
$2.49
● Grey Sweat Shirts
The ideal lounge sweater.
$1.49 up
● All Wool Gabardine
Flight Coveralls
$2.95 to $7.95
● Doerskin Mitten
Lined with Lamb Fleece
$4.95
● All Wool Boot Sox
98c
-- PLUS --
Sweaters ... $2.49 up
Hunting Caps ... $1.29
Leather Belts ... $1.49 up
Navy Parkas ... $24.95
O.D. Blankets ... $2.95 up
Long Underwear $2.49 up
Navy T-Shirts ... $69c
Brendel cloth Shirts ... 79c
Navy Oxfords ... $6.95
Leather Jackets ... $12.95
Leather Gloves ... $2.95
Flight Boots ... $5.95
Navy Field Shoes ... $5.95
White Handkerchiefs ... 6 for $1.00
Season Specials
A
All Wool Gabardine Flight Coveralls $2.95 to $7.95
MILKY MINTS
P
Dcerskin Mitten
Lined with Lamb Fleece
$4.95
SOCK
135 410266789
TAC10
10:3AM 21MAY
Laundry and Dry Cleaners
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWPENCE, KANSAS
THUPSDAY, DECEMBER 11
194
- Humor - Sports - Fashions - Humor - Sports - Fashions
Class Work Pays Off For 3 Seniors
Found: A class that pays off in cash as well as grade points and credit hours.
Magazine writing, taught during the summer session by Prof. Elmer F. Beth, acting director of the William Allen White School of Journalism, is a thorough indoctrination in the study and writing of feature articles for magazines. Of the six students enrolled in the course during the summer, three have successfully marketed at least one piece of their work for a combined total of $125.
The Christian Science Monitor Magazine will soon carry an article by Joseph T. Connelly, College senior. The article describes a visit to the Lincoln memorial at New Salem, Illinois.
Robert C. Snyder, College senior, sold an article to the Rotarian magazine. The article, which appears in a future issue of the magazine, deals with the do's and don'ts following an automobile accident.
RECAVICTOR
PERRY
COMO
Merry Christmas Music
Paul Zeh, College senior, and an assistant sports editor for the Daily Kansan, wrote the lead article appearing in the National Real Estate and Builder's Journal for November. The article, about the publicity activities of a real estate company in Kansas City, was written as Zeh's first class assignment.
White Christmas
Winter Wonderland
That Christmas Feeling
I'll Be Home For Christmas
Santa Claus Is Coming To Town
Silent Night
O Come, All Ye Faithful
Jingle Bells
RCA Victor Album 161 $3.57 FOR THE FINEST IN MUSIC
BELL MUSIC COMPANY
Phone 375
925 Mass.
Collins Appointed Chairman
Of Young Democrats Mixer
Richard Collins was appointed committee chairman to plan a mixer Jan. 9,1948, at a Young Democrats meeting Tuesday. The mixer will be held in the Kansas room.
New officers will be elected and a discussion of the state Democratic organizational convention will be given at the next meeting, Jan. 8, 1948.
Robertson New KuKu Head
Rodney R. Armstrong has resigned as president of the KuKu club, Ralph R. Robertson, vice-president, will replace Armstrong.
SOLVE YOUR CHRISTMAS PROBLEMS Quickly, Easily, and Economically.
Leather Billfolds ... $3.05 to $15.00
Ladies Hand-tooled Purses ... $20, to $35.00
Ladies and Men's Belts ... $1.---$15.00
609 Mass.
SADDLE, BRIDLES, and LUGGAGE
THE BLUE RIBBON SHOP 820 Mass.
MORGAN-MACK
See Our Complete Line At
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers
AUTO ACCESSURIES THE PRACTICAL GIFT
Phone 277
And More Humor You Won't Want To Miss-
Humor - Sports - Humor - Fashions - Humor - Social Life - Humor - Sports - Social Life - Humo
- The "WHO DONE IT" (A Photocrime Mello-Drama)
- The "Secret Life of Homer Cutlip"
- Fall Party Pictures
- Trip to the Orange Bowl (Sunkist Special $187)
Plus other Bitter Features
ON SALE SOON
THE BITTER BIRD
- Don't Miss It -
Humor - Sports - Fashions - Humor - Social Life - Humor - Sports - Humor - Fashions - Social Lif
R11,194
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SI
$15.00
$35.00
$15.00
vertisers
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1947
- H - Horr - Snorts - Fashions - Humor - Sports - Fashions -
YMCA Rifle Team Starts Practice
Although the Y.M.C.A. is a peaceful Christian organization, it believes in preparedness. It is sponsoring a rifle team because many of its members want to learn more about firing weapons.
Every Monday and Wednesday at 6 p.m.the team will be practicing in the Military Science building
The team is working on the four basic positions used in firing the .22 calibre rifle, prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. Five shots are fired from each position plus three practice shots used in zeroing the rifle on the target.
Elton Noble, engineering freshman, is team manager. Other members are William Bell, and Walter J. Brown, College freshmen; William McGowney, engineering junior; Clair D. Eddy, College freshman; Davis Lane, fine arts freshman; T. N. Zutshi, engineering freshman; and Jack Meeker, fine arts sophomore.
A tire should not be worn constantly on the same wheel. Shifting them clockwise every 5,000 miles will produce even wear.
Sigma Nu Bowlers Take Over Lead
Sigma Nu vaulted into first place in the inter-fraternity bowling league last week by taking two close ones from third place Pi K.A. while the co-leaders, Sigma Phi Epsilon, were dropping two to Sig Alph.
Walter Hulen led the Sigma Nu assault, rolling a 212 to take high individual honors for the night. The league leaders also walked off with team honors, setting a new high 30 mark for the league.
Triangle, a new entry in the league, topped A.T.O. three times to pull into the first division with a five and four won-lost record. The Akee's also continued their winning ways by sweeping the series from Sigma Chi to move into a tie with A.T.O. for sixth place.
Youngberg Back At Desk
Ivanna Youngberg, housing director,
s调来 to his work at the University Monday after a vacation and take trip. Mr. Youngberg and David Sample of Lawrence bagged 2 contests and receptions northeast of Manhattan.
40 HOUR WEEK?
WE NEED A 40 HOUR DAY!
Today our electric system is more heavily loaded than at the wartime peak. The expected slump when war plants closed and war workers returned to their homes in other parts of the country, has failed to materialize.
Normally we plan and build 3 to 5 years ahead of anticipated load growth to provide an adequate margin of capacity. However, the war interrupted this program and expansion for a five-year period was at a standstill.
Now our building program is on the march again—but slowly. If you have tried to build so much as a five-room cottage you have a rough idea of the headaches involved in our large-scale expansion. Manpower, material and equipment still in short supply. The time required for manufacturing certain types of generating equipment—three years today compared to one before the war.
THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
We're spending $10,000,000 in the next three years on major construction. We're adding 70,000 kilowatts of generating capacity more than half as much again as our present supply—and building 160 miles of high voltage transmission lines. We're spending another $3,000,000 to improve and add to our distribution systems.
At best it is going to be a tight squeeze for the next two or three years to take care of the unprecedented postwar demand for electricity. Rationing of essential material would delay this program. We are making every effort to satisfy your demands and trust that curtailment of service will not become necessary.
Pass The Cigars, 'Hobby'
In a Lawrence drugstore is a showcase full of stationery. One of the boxes contains cards on which are embellished in large pink letters, "It's a Girl".
Encircling the cards is a paper bond which reads, "Created by Hobby".
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES Large Selection of Distinctive Frames Lawrence Optical Co.
Eye
"I've smoked Chesterfield for years and find they completely Satisfy."
James Stewart
STARRING IN ROBERT RISKIN'S NEW PICTURE "MAGIC TOWN"
RELEASED BY RKO RADIO PICTURES
Always Buy CHESTERFIELD
A ALWAYS MILDER
B BETTER TASTING
C COOLER SMOKING
The sum-total of smoking pleasure
ABC
Chesterfield
GARETTES
LUGUETTA & MEYERS TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
Always Buy
CHESTERFIELD
Copyright 1947, LIGGETY & MVERS TOBACCO
EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1947
daily Kansan Classified Advertising
must be in the University Daily Business Office, Journalism bldg. or later p.m. of the day before he is deemed. All classes are advance.
or than 4 p.m. of the day before
lation is desired. All classifi ed are
advance.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
or less 35c 65c 940
at least words 1c 1c 9c 1e
For Sale
Size 37. Excellent condition. Con-
r. Skoo. Phone 11. 17
SUIT and overcoat, size 38; both
Phone 2242W or call at 2301
17.
OUTH. 37 coupe. Motor good;
and paint good. Clean if not per-
tox extras $500.00. 945 Louisiana.
C. Rubick. 17
SPANIEL. blond, 9 months old,
household. Excellent pet for
oak children. Call after 6 p.m.
1526 KY. 12
Double breasted, Varity Town,
nt condition, size 38, $18. Phone
16
OAT: Squirrel. 630 Indiana. 16
L. A Ford. Excellent condition.
Hunt, $25 Maine. Ph. 1811M. 17
WORRY with shopping. Order now
wrappings! Order a box of
citrus fruit from Jim Pedersen.
88 W. 12
TUX in excellent condition to
sell. Call Rip Collins at 563
Tenn. 12
ETUX and one set tails. In ex-
condition. Phone 728. 12
MONTHS old puppies. Pekinese
animals. Toy Foxes. Very reason-
ric. 1933 Leannard. 19
Dogwood with paid trips. Orange
game—only 50c and winning
Inquire at Orange Bowl booth
pus. 16
Tuxedo and tails, excellent con-
good material. Ph. 1102. 11
GREEN satin formal. Size 10
onces. See evenings at 7:00
nicks. 12
PALMEL Sperti Sun Lamp, new
$22.00, 1818 Illinois. 11
PALMEL Sperti Sun Lamp, new
$22.00, 1818 Illinois. 11
P: Leaving school. K & E Logo-
Decitring slide. Table Tole.
On perennial, flourescent desi-
t (2 tubes). Set Post drafting
inents. 1333 N. Hamp. Ph. 1025. 11
MODEL A Ford couple in good con-
dition. See E. G. Stevenson, 303 Lindley. 11
HISTERED German Sheepdog
males six month old. Good en-
gine for dolphus, fluorescent desi-
t (2 tubes). Set Post drafting
inents. 1333 N. Hamp. Ph. 1025. 11
WEI: Leave school. K & E Logo-
Decitring slide. Table Tole.
On perennial, flourescent desi-
t (2 tubes). Set Post drafting
inents. 1333 N. Hamp. Ph. 1025. 11
MING: Reasonable rates. From
e. 1028 Vermont. Phone 1168R 12
Miscellaneous
P IN comfort. Also save money by
Parker pens and pencils pur-
pied from your Student Union Boo-
d. H. King. Phone 1809R. 11
S: Painted for student organizer
low rate, student sign painter
Bob McAuley, 1125 Vermont. 11
NING: We buy, trade or sell
any Army or Navy gear in good
condition that you may wish to dispo-
sse Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone
HTFL. 12
Miscellaneous
P IN comfort. Also save money by
Parker pens and pencils pur-
pied from your Student Union Boo-
d. H. King. Phone 1809R. 11
S: Painted for student organizer
low rate, student sign painter
Bob McAuley, 1125 Vermont. 11
NING: Reasonable rates. From
e. 1028 Vermont. Phone 1168R 12
Transportation
TED: Ride to California for Xmas
driving and expenses. Call Mike
1692. 12
R OOM for two riders to Orange
Nash. Round trip. Rs2.500.
H. Ferrrell, 1333 Temple. Ph. 2039. 11
TAKE 3 or 4 riders to the Orang-
game. Call Beverly Dodds, 1239W
evening. 11
TED: Ride to Connecticut or vio-
leave about 19th or 20th Shar-
ness. See Ed Slye, 1142 Ind., after
17. 11
TED: 47 Chrysler to Miami. Leav-
ec. 28. For information call Jir-
after 7 p.m. 2269R. 11
TED: Ride for one to Cleveland
or vicinity for Xmas vacation
U 300 or 2900J. 11
LD LIKE ride toward Houston
around 20 December. Woods ha-
ses and help drive. Cal-
malpink, 2234J, after 7 p.m. 11
Found
GAMPUS: Lady's small cloth bag
or can have same by identifying am-
g for this ad. Ph. 1232M. 11
Ha Phi Omega To Hold:
Ha Phi Omega, national service
university, will hold a business meet-
at 7 tonight in 210 Frank Strong.
The meeting will be devoted to
zining and laying plans for the
long year.
Lost
SOME TIME Monday afternoon or evening,
a brown manila portfolio containing
important papers concerning the
investor finder call Call Rib
Collins, circulation mgr., at 563.    15
LAW CONTRACTS book and notebook.
Please return as I have tests coming soon and my grade-point average is al-merely H= -. Charles Shinwyer Ph. 5212M.
HAND-MADE leather purse, natural color. December 4 in 102 F.S. Contains keepsakes. Reward. Turn in to Daily Kusna office, J. Jarrett. 11
BLACKISH-GREEN Parker "51" with name inscribed on silver cap; between 13th and 14th on East side Oreid. Finder and 12th on Knighton Jiffon Reward. ANYONE HAVING information leading to lost billfold, please call Bernard E. Nordling, K.U. 429, during school hours or 2633M after 4 p.m. Reward. 18 LADY'S BULOVA wrist between between Harold Church and Corbin. Please contact Harold Church and Corbin or call 180. Reward.
FINE
SERVICE
GREAT
CARS
SQUARE
DEAL
PARKER "51" fountain pen, black with silver top. Can identify. Positively a substantial reward. James M. Mercer, Ph. 1423. 11
THE RAINS cane—and I didn't have my fuchsia colored umbrella—lost in the library basement a couple of weeks ago. Please! Reward. Virginia Joseph, 255 11
OF SOTO
AP PREVIOUS
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
RIDERS WANTED for Orange Bowl game, leaving Dec. 26 or 27, $40 round trip. Please call Gerald Zachow, 1587R after 6 p.m. 11
Wanted
I NEED four tickets or reservations to
Keith Perrill 1333 Tenn. Ph. 2039.
Kevin Perlli 1333 Tenn. Ph. 2039.
Bruce GALLAGHER
5 BOPS
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
Rip Brown's 5 BOPS SKYLINE — Wed-Fri-Sat
Before Each Date
Call 498
Press While You Wait Service
Rogers Fashion Cleaners
8 East 5th St.
MILCHEE
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
2360
Project Your Movies with the KODASCOPE EIGHT 38
Seasons Fairings
for the home 2 year basette
ORDER CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS MADE FROM
YOUR OWM SNAPSHOT
Just Arrived! New Shipment of Fine Cameras
Argus C3 flash and case 74.71
Argus model 21 case 58.08
Argus A-2 f/4.5 case 37.58
Argus Minca 9.95
Argus slide projector 27.75
Kodak 35 range finder 86.58
Kodak 35 f/4.5 61.18
Kodak flash bantam 57.52
Kodak Vigilant f/4.5 61.18
Kodak Vigilant f/6.3 42.14
Kodak Vigilant Jr. 20.20
Kodak Monitor f/4.5 86.58
Brownie Target 620 5.18
Brownie Flash 620 10.35
Brownie Special 3.16
Brownie Reflex 9.49
Ciroflex f/3.5 case 99.50
Kodak Reflex f/3.5 case 137.92
Kodeslide projector 150W 47.50
Kodoscope Eight 33 500W 78.00
PRC Automatic 2x2 projector 125.00
Briskin 8mm f/2.5 mag. 99.50
Bell and Howell 8 mm 102.61
Keystone 8 64.50
Cinemaster 118 mm 66.65
Cine-Kodak Eight 64.17
Perfex DeLuxe f/2.8 91.50
Clarus f/2.8 116.00
Wirgin f/4.5 37.00
Bell & Howell 8 projector 187.50
Keystone 16 mm projector 119.00
Quality Photofinishing, Film Rental Library of 8 and 16 mm Films, Cartoon Movie, Travel and News Event Films.
Photo Albums, Rental Projectors, Camera Repairs, Flash Bulbs. Complete Assortment of Gadget Bogs and Camera Cases.
Kijon
721 Mass. Phone 41
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1947
PAGE NINE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Official Bulletin
Quack club will not meet until after Christmas.
nec. 11, 1947
Christian Science organization
7:30 tonight, Danforth chanel.
Four-No Bridge club, business meeting and duplicate bridge session 7 tonight, Union recreation room. All interested invited.
A. S. M. E., 7:30 tonight, Frank Strong auditorium.
Home Economics club, 7:30 tonight. Home Management house.
Kein Deutscher Verein heute abend.
Quill club, 8:30 tonight, Miller hall. Actives bring dues.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 tonight,
206 Snow. Dr. A. M. Guhl from
Kansas State, speaker, Visitors welcome.
Student Religious Council, 4 p.m. today. Myers hall.
K. U. Amateur Radio club, 5 p.m today, 205 E. E. L. Prof. D. G. Wilson, speaker.
El Ateneo se reunira el jueves, a la 7:30 en 163 F. S. para celebrar la fiesta de Navidad. Los que piensan asistir deben firmar la lista en 117 F. S.
Linnacan club, 7:30 tonight, 417 Snow.
A. P, O., 7 tonight, 210 Frank Strong.
A. I. E. E., 7:30 tonight, 101 Snow Speaker, Leland J. Pritchard, Refreshments.
A. S. C. E. 7:30 tonight, Lindley auditorium. All civils invited. Refreshments.
A. W. S. Senate, 4:30 p.m., today,
office of Dean of Women.
Mortar Board will not meet this week.
Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. coffee, 4 p.m. tomorrow, English room Union. James E. Youngdahl to speak on "Social and Political Attitude of American Students."
Worship services sponsored by Student Religious Council. 8:30-8:50 each morning at Danforth chapel. Everyone welcome.
Bounders, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Recreation room, Union.
Independent party, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Union ballroom. All independent men invited.
Candidates for School of Medicine in 1948 should register at Guidance Bureau before 5 p.m. December 15 for Professional Aptitude test of American Association of Medical Majes. Required at K. U. and most medical schools.
Gamma Alpha Chi, 5 p.m. Tuesday, 107 Journalism.
Phi Sigmil, 12 noon Monday, 301 Snow. Addie Egbert, speaker.
Women To Wrap Toys
At Home Economics Party
The home economics Christmas party will be held at the home-management house at 7:30 tonight. The women will wrap toys they have been making and decide where to send them.
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BOB WEEK'S
Western Auto Store
944 Mass. Phone 613
GIFT SUGGESTIONS For Her Christmas
**RECIPE FOR FROSTING SCARF**
Scarfs
Gowns
Slips
Pajamas
Robes
Handkerchiefs
Sweaters
Skirts
Blouses
Dresses
Gloves
Bags
You will find our stock complete in styles-sizes and colors
Adelane's
Christmas Cards by Norcross
if you want unusual beauty and distinction
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
SANTA
These cards will be treasured for they have that rare stamp of individuality for which NORCROSS is famous. Formal, gay, whimsical, sentimental or religious designs--to suit your fancy...and your pocketbook.
Buy now while it's still fun to shop!
Phone 933
Vicker's Gift Shop
1023 Mass.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Kansas City, Kaw Valley Railroad, Inc.
announces
BUS SERVICE
Beginning December 15,1947
CITY OF BOSTON
BETWEEN
Lawrence, Linwood, Bonner Springs, Lake Forest, Edwardsville, Turner, Kansas City, Kans., and intermediate points.
10 CENTS
GREAT BRITAIN
1936
for Time Tables and Information apply
Lawrence-Round Corner Drug Store . Phone 20 Linwood -Trail Cafe ... Phone 89
or at any Telephone Listed on the Time Table
EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1947
I t r a u i v
v e l i n g
w o r d e r c o m
e l f
aily Kansan Classified Advertising
1.
must be in the University Daily.
DARKER. 0621. footnote was b1
DESOTO APPROVED SERVICE BULLING GALLAGNER FINE SERVICE GREAT
L. ALLEN D. SMITH
n Again
loyal human failings is the ability to live partially uss time has stopped long enough to remark, old days," or "If I could live it over again . . ." and then. If I had four years of college life to live in my mature judgment (shen!) at the same time,
small school with an
college. I would take
courses that all freshmen
take. In this small school
would be taught by
members, not by grad-
ients who are interested only
their masters' degrees.
Take Extra Semester
were a freshman again. I often on spending an extra in school. I would probably send part of this extra time up hours lost in transfer to the small school to the unit. But in the rest of the extra would take courses that I to take, instead of the ones to take.
were a freshman again. I make it a point to stay out of politics and student govern-. it have complete faith in the of the, PAID administrators in schools. No student govern- as ever done anything that officials couldn't have done, probably wouldn't have done had even given the time.
If I were a freshman, I wouldn't worry about grades. If I ever caught myself worrying, I would promptly drop school and begin digging ditches. I wouldn't spend too much time and effort getting grades in courses that I didn't like, but I would at least pass them. World War II Pamela
World Meet People
In mathematics prof at the University of Miami was showing his class how to use a slide rule. As an example he solved the elementary problem of 2 times 2. The slide rule showed the answer to be 3.019. "I think," he mused, "we'd be safe in calling that 4."
Understand, this is all IF. Actually I couldn't go through these four years again for love or money.
"It's a first thing needed to make a dream come true is to wake up.
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech!
If Mr. Barrett will make a careful analysis of Ellingbon's music he will find that it consists largely of tags and snippets from standard music, with a harmonic vocabulary drawn from the worn out cliches of impressionism. Its appeal resides mostly in a lush orchestration and over ripe sexuality.
What Stokowski says is beside the point. He says many things for publicity purposes, but he has never ventured to compare Ellington with Stravinski or Schenberg. As to Benny Goodman, shouldn't he be expected to pay tribute to a co-worker?
Russell H. Barrett is guilty of an amazing ninen sequitur when he hears that, since "the good music of one period becomes the classical music if the next century," then "probably the music of Cershwin, Kern, Ellington and others" will become the classical music of the future.
Dear Editor.
He first must prove that the music he cities is the "good" music of today, and I suspect such an attempt would strain his powers to the utmost. I esteem the music in question for what it is—entertainment music pure and simple. As to nominating it for immortality, I fear that it lacks the organization, thought content, and serious purpose ever to become "classical."
Dear Editor
Non Sequitur
Yes, I believe there is an "unbridgeable gap" between "popular" and "classical" music, but I see no reason to fight over the matter. I play popular music for relaxation, but I wouldn't dream of trying to use it for my spiritual needs. For catholic nourishment I go to Bach and Beethoven.
G. Crisis Starson Assistant Professor Organ and Theory
The Daily Kansas and the A.S.C. are trying to figure out which is the toe and which is the tail and which wags which.
BUILDING A HOME?
Santa
Toasters
Waffle Irons
Radios
Wreaths
Then how about a practical gift? Lots of them at your Westinghouse dealers
OLIVER SERVICE CO.
Tel 253
Heaters
Clocks
Refrigerators
Irons
Fans
НАУКА МАРМА, А.Д.
723 Mass.
It's the right kind of weather for Christmas, too—that is, Christmas as most of us know it. What is more cheerful than to go hurrying home about dark, with light streaming from steaming windows and bringing a glow of anticipation of your own warm home and companions seen to be reached?
There is a cool about cold weather, but blips and chills in it. Leaned hands, runny oosen, worn-mold-over glasses. Of course, nobody complains a little, but when the temperature goes down, it comes that spirits go up. There's more vigor, more life, and more warmth, strange to say, in cold weather greetings from friends and acquaintances.
Cold
And if you happen to be downtown about that time, the "Christmassy" atmosphere is heightened. The many-colored lights go on, store windows glow with inviting displays, and shopper start home laden with groceries and perhaps some Christmas gifts.
Noses are red,
Bare legs are blue.
Cold weather is here,
But good cheer is too.
FLASH! EXTRA
EXCLUSIVE AIR EXPRESS
NEWS!
Collier's
1947
ALL-AMERICAN
FOOTBALL TEAM
SEE RAY EVANS IN ACTION IN THE K.U.----M.U. HOMECOMING GAME!
NOW THRU TUESDAY JAYHAWKER
Read The University Daily Kansan -- Patronize Its Advertisers
To Mother
From the Family
Immerspring
Mattress!
SPECIAL
$29.95
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DOWN
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We have a reserve stock of innersprings----boxed as received from factory. We will ship anywhere at your request.
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Sterling Furniture Co.
928 MASS.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELE
HAVE YOU NOTICED GAS PRICES LATELY?
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USED CARS
USED CARS WE BUY, SELL, OR TRADE—CASH OR TERMS CRYSTAL OIL COMPANY Sixth and Kentucky
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---
Crown
WIN A FREE TRIP TO SCANDINAVIA
To commemorate the Swedish Pioneer Centennial in 1948, the Swedish American Line offers six trips to Scandinavia, for the best
ESSAYS on
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The Daily Kansan
BIBLER BOOK
"Little Man On Campus" is now OFF the campus. You can buy this sensation at:
Eldridge Pharmacy Stowits Rexall Store Bell Music Co. Green's News Stand
Carters Stationery Jayhawk Cafe Cottage Cafe Hillside Drug
Gifts
SHAPELY
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
GE TWELVE
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1947
OP's To Rally ere Wednesday
A rally of the collegiate Young publicans with state leaders of the nesis Young G.O.P. organization is inned for Wednesday at the Uni- tity.
19. The meeting was planned at a concance Tuesday in the office of Gov. ank Carlson, attended by David mnn, College junior, and James Kay, senior.
Extransion of the Young Republica club at the University is the rally inactive.
Other members at the conference are Wes Roberts, state G.O.P. airman; Ed Chapman, Jr., Wash-ern university; Frank Harwi, state highway commission official; Jim larrison, chairman of the State collate Young Republicans; andorge Stafford, executive secretary Governor Carlson.
Governor Carson, new state
Tim Linkey, Cimarron, new state
ung Republican chairman, and Al
cker, Kansas City, national Young
publican committeeman for Kau-
will attend the meeting here.
will attend Clymer explained that the local mpaign will bring prominent Rebelian speakers to the campus and it'll be climaxed with a membership live after the Christmas holidays.
M, YWCA Planadership School
improvement in executive guidance will be discussed at the first mt. Y. W.-Y. M. C. A. leadership training school to be held on the same after Christmas.
important schools in leadershif们 have been held separately the two organizations. This year joint executive council decided combine the two study units into a group.
"The training program will empire not only principles but also the techniques of leadership. The program will be open to any student so is interested in developing his statics as a leader," Wilbur Noble,lege junior and president of the M.C.A. said.
Vonworth's Condition Good Del L. Woolworth, engineering man, underwent an appendectomy Watkins hospital Tuesday. His milieu is reported as good.
Alumni At Miami To Get Together
Because of the huge crowds exeucted, no special driers have been arranged. A committee will sponsor inpromptn get-togethers. Mr. Montgomery, who married Mary Elizabeth Kennedy, '29, was the Missouri valley lightweight boxing champion in 1925.
John D. Montgomery, 25, editor of the Miami Beach Daily Tropic, will direct the activities of University alumni who attend the Orange bowl game in Miami. Headquarters will be in the hotel which quarters the team.
Dr. Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology, will be honored on the "Women of Kansas" program at 9:30 today on station KFKU.
Will Honor Dr. Downs
Dr. Down's wartime experiences will be dramatized. During the war she was on leave from the University to do bacteriological warfare research at Camp Detrick, Md. The research is still shrouded in secrecy and all names and codes in the dramatization have been changed.
Marjorie Shryock, assistant instructor in speech, will play the part of Dr. Downs. Loren Kennedy and Glenn Hunt will have the principal male parts. The program was written and produced by Gene Courtney.
Others in the radio cast include Jack Labowitz, Warren Bowman, Frank Rotman, Charles Howe, Rip Collins and Joanne Jacobs.
Students To Hear Atom Researcher
Dr. Joseph W. Kennedy, University alumnus and co-discoverer of plutonium, the active material used in the atomic bomb, will visit the chemistry department today.
While here Dr. Kennedy will speak to faculty and graduate students in chemistry and related fields on "The Chemistry and Production of the Trans-Uranic Elements."
Dr. Kennedy is now chairman of the department of chemistry at Washington university, St. Louis. A native of Texas, he attended the University in 1936-37 and took his master's degree in chemistry under Prof. A. W. Davidson.
campus Briefs--the problem.
"Care Solve" (Handel), and "Guel sceletto" (Paradies), by Doris an Gilman, voice; "Concerto No. 1st movement, (DeBoriet), by Itty Tharp, violin; "Lt Capinaer (enodict), by Joyce Rohr, voice; ali flute obligato by Mary Helen oder; "Etude in D Flat" (Liszt), byila Wagner,琴面; "AI Nostri onid" from II Trovatore (Verdil), by Mary Carolyn Daugherty and Mont Reed, vocal duet, "Kol dreil" (Eruch), by Carl Bilger, alto; "Trio Etudes" (Chopin), by Anna Holm, piano.
ine Arts Students To Give Recital
Nine Fine Arts students will take
it in the weekly student recital
day at 3 p.m. in Frank Strong
diphorium.
The program follows:
levv Man To Discuss Jobs
onboy, Royer To Texas
or Debate Tournament
money will stage an exhibition debate with the University of Texas will meet four other Texasools on the question: Resolved, set a federal world government could be established.
Conrad, A. C. Husband will explain the functions and responsibilities of the civil engineer corps of the regu-
navy at 4 p. m. tomorrow in 207
provin hall. Commander Husband
ll discuss job opportunities the en-
gineer corps offers to engineering
iors.
William Conboy, College junior,
Richard Royer, College senior,
in Austin, Texas, today for a de-
fense tournament.
"Trends of Theology" was the topic of a panel forum of the University Christian Fellowship led by Adren Alquist, college sophomore. Four modern trends in religion and interpretation of the Bible were discussed.
Christian Fellowship Discusses Trends
The conference is sponsored annually by the Chamber of Commerce and Kansas State college at Manhattan to foster agriculture and industry in Kansas.
The Bureau of Business research will have a display showing state services rendered by the bureau at the Midwest Farm, Home, and Industrial conference Monday and Tuesday in Topeka. Included in the exhibit will be publications, displays from various branches of the University of Kansas, and different services performed by the Bureau of Business research.
The men's quartette from the Kansas City Bible college will entertain at next week's meeting.
Business Research Bureau
Plans Conference Display
Students Discuss Changes In Business Curriculum
Students in the School of Business suggested changes in the curriculum at an open meeting Tuesday. Under the supervision of D. Gaghardo, professor of economics, a tentative curriculum was presented to students for discussion.
Directories Ready On Time
This is the date originally scheduled for their appearance by staff members.
Student directories will be ready for distribution about Wednesday.
T. C. Rythe, superintendent of University press, said that the books should be completed by that time and ready to go on sale.
Raymond King, advertising manager, said that it was possible that no charge would be made for the directory.
"It depends on whether or not the All-Student council will grant us a little more money," he said. "Otherwise, we will have to charge for the directory, but it won't be more than 5 cents."
Independents Unsuccessful
Sunflower student veterans are apparently not interested in campus politics.
While four members of the Independents party waited Wednesday in the Sunflower Community building, none of the 600 student veterans appeared for a meeting called to establish an Independents party at Sunflower to act with the campus organization.
Dale Judy. Independents president, said, "A proposal for early enrollment of Sunflower students was to have been discussed. The plan would give Sunflower veterans a better choice of class hours to compensate for time lost in traveling to and from the village."
Also present at the meeting were Ralph McClung, vice-president; lyle Martin and James Petersen.
Education Frat Holds Initiation
Eighteen new members were initiated by Phi Delta Kappa, education fraternity, at a banquet Tuesday in the Kansas room of the Union.
Floyd Sappington, director of the Kansas Receiving home in Atchison, spoke to the members.
k spoke to the members.
New members are: G. B. Buster,
Kansas City; John P. Dix, Kansas
City; Merle B. Covell, graduate
student; Dallas D. Pittenger, edu-
cation senior; Merle L. Spring, edu-
cation senior; Leo Horacek, graduate
student; Robert E. Eichorn, graduate
student.
Robert F. Unkefer, education senior; Fred C. Gardner, education senior; Jack A. Nall, graduate student; Bruce Henoch, education junior; Dean Colle, College senior; Raymond Mannol, graduate student; Raymond E. Pitts, graduate student; Thomas Barlow, fraduate student; Eugene Thompson, graduate student; Adrian Dorsch, graduate student; Charles E. Gerber, education senior.
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University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Cheerleaders Of Miami University Want KU Yells
A spirit of friendship and cooperation, expressed in a letter from the University of Miami cheerleaders, was welcomed by K.U. cheerleaders, who received the letter this week.
The letter was addressed to the captain of cheerleaders, University of Kansas, and was signed Kitty Hyatt Collins, director of cheerleaders. University of Miami. It read:
"For the last few years the University of Miami cheerleaders have assisted the visiting Orange Bowl cheerleaders in every way possible.
"Greetings from the land of sun-
mine!
"We have found that the best rooters are the high school bands and drill teams that sit in the end zones. With your approval and cooperation, we would like to split this section-half for Kansas, half for Georgia Tech, and teach them your favorite vells beforehand.
"Incidently, how many of your cheerleaders are coming down to the Orange Bowl?"
"If you would send me a copy of these yells, we could start organizing immediately, so, by game time, you would have over 500 eager Kansas fans that know your yells.
"From advance information, I understand that you will have plenty to cheer about and we want to cooperate to make it a great day.
"Any information you may desire will be furnished promptly and I look forward to seeing you in Miami!"
Sincerely,
Kitty Hyatt Collins
Director of Cheerleader
The appearance of K.U. cheerleaders at the game in Miami depends on whether the band makes the trip. If the band goes, the cheerleaders will accompany them. Otherwise no plans have been made for providing cheerleaders for the Kansas rooters.
Engineers Receive Model Plant
A self-contained model power plant unit complete with two steam turbines, generators and condensor has been received by the mechanical engineering department, Harry L. Daasch, professor of mechanical engineering, said today.
Phi Kappa To Give Party For 100 Need Children
The purpose of the equipment is to duplicate steam power plant conditions for advanced laboratory test work, Mr. Daasch said. The equipment is designed and manufactured especially for mechanical engineering school uses by the General Electric company. The unit is the only one of its kind in Kansas schools, and one of very few west of the Mississippi, Professor Daasch said.
A Christmas party for 100 needy Lawrence children will be given Sunday by Phi Kappa social fraternity at their chapter house Sunday.
There will be a Santa Claus on hand to distribute candy, nuts, and ice cream from 1 to 3 p.m. The Rev. George Towle, Miss Mary Towle, and Miss Electra Kindlesperger, city nurse, have been invited to attend.
11 Shopping Days Til Christmas
Three New Rules Adopted By AWS
New rules adopted by the Associated Women Students' council Thursday are:
Men may step into women's organized houses before and after the regular calling hours, 4 to 8 p.m., but must wait in the hall.
No men may be entertained in women's organized houses after 8 p.m. or on a night preceding vacations, if there is to be one-half day of school the following day.
Only three organized women's houses may serenade in a night.
Seek Support For Band Trip
Topeka — (UP) — A Missouri today added $2.50 to the $10 given by the Governor of Kansas toward sending the Kansas University band to the Orange Bowl.
Mrs. A. Reed Wilson of Kansas City, Mo., sent a contribution to the Governor's office.
Return of Chancellor Deane Mallett to Lawrence from the East was awaited before a conference between the University head and Governor Carlson on the subject of sending the 120-piece K.U. band along with the football team to the New Year's encounter with Georgia Tech.
At an organizational meeting to promote the trip by the University band to Miami Thursday afternoon, plans were drawn up to gain statewide support for the movement.
The committee decided against a direct appeal to the student body that will be accepted from individual students and campus organizations. Support of alumni and state business men will mainly be sought.
A telephone survey today by members of the committee was being conducted to find out how much financial support could be obtained from the state for the proposed trip.
No action will be taken by the committee to actually raise funds until the plan is presented to Chancellor Deane W. Malott tomorrow morning.
Another meeting was to be held at 3 p.m. today to make further plans.
An informal Christmas reception will be held in the lounge of the Union building, Sunday between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. after the first Vespers program.
Union Activities To Have Christmas Reception Sunday
Refreshments will be served and a recorded program of Christmas music will be broadcast throughout the Union.
Team May Fly To Bowl Game; Hotel Selected
The Jayhawkers will stay at the 135-room Venetian hotel while in Miami for the Orange bowl game, according to E. C. Quigley, athletic director.
It's Like The Old Army Game
Mr. Quigley flew to Lawrence Wednesday after spending five days in Miami making arrangements for the bowl game. He will meet with Coach George Sauer today to complete detailed plans.
Final arrangements have not been made, but it is believed that the 55 players and coaches will fly to Miami, leaving Kansas City on Dec. 26. This will allow most of the players to spend Christmas with their families and still have four days practice in Miami before the game New Year's day.
Sales of the official University calendar will not be made in the lobbies of Frank Strong or in the Union because of lack of personnel to handle the booths. The calendar will be on sale on the campus only in the alumni association office, 226 Frank Strong hall.
While in Miami Mr. Quigley was unable to get any more tickets for the game for Kansas fans. If upper decks on the stadium are finished in time, a few more tickets will be available but too late for fans in Kansas to attend the game, Orange bowl officials said.
"The staff plans to take action against any firms which signed contracts to sell only the official K.U calendar, and which are now handling other campus or University calendars." Duane Postlethwaite, business manager, said.
KU Calendar Sales Cut
Richard B. Collins, circulation manager of the calendar, said that sales would be discontinued in the lobbies of University buildings.
Radio Actress Dies
Chickens, Humans Alike, Zoologists Told
Dr. A. M. Guhf of Kansas State college told the Zoology club Thursday that chickens fight and form distinct social groups.
Delores Gillen, 5-year-old radio actress who specialized in impersonations of children and infants, died Dec. 8 in New York hospital. She was best known for the portrayal of 5-year-old Peter Alden in "Against the Storm."
Miss Gillen was a special student in the University School of Fine Arts in 1930.
There's more to a chicken than meets the eye, Dr. Guhl said. He said animal psychology was the basis
Dr. Guhl said when chickens are first penned together they start fighting. After the poultry pugilists have ceased fighting a "pecking order" is established. This order is similar to that in the army. The number one chicken has the right to peck any of $ ^{*} $
established. The chicken has the right to peck any of the flock beneath him. The runner-up can pass the peck on down the line to his inferiors, and so on down until it reaches the scrawny, welt-covered fowl who couldn't whip his weight in feathers. He is the equivalent to the army private, and he is the first chicken sold to the grocery store to be labeled, "fresh, plump,
for human psychology. Experimenting with some of the chickens he keeps penned up in Manhattan, Dr. Guhl found that hungry chickens fight more readily than their well-fed barnyard cohorts. He compared this to the starving persons in Europe.
Get Shots Now, Canuteson Urges
Zoology faculty members entertained Dr. Guhl before the speech with an informal dinner in the East room of the Union.
Flu shots will be available at Watkins hospital after the Christmas vacation, but students are urged by Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, student health service director, to get the shots before then to prepare for the seasonal increase in colds and influenza.
Shots are given at the health service from 8 a.m. to noon and 2 to 5 p. m.
TB Seal Drive Gets First $125
one hundred twenty-five dollars of the $1,200 quota in the University Christmas seal drive has been collected, James McCoy, drive chairman, told 18 representatives from organized houses Thursday night.
"Sales should zoom before the end of the drive Dec. 13. There was some confusion as to who should man the booths. All houses have now been notified. The difficulty should disappear," McCoy said.
The executive committee of Ruth Brown, Nancy Welker, and Bill Cole received praise from the chairman.
The best results of the drive were reported by Lila Hyten, Alpha Chi Omega. Each of the sorority's 50 members has bought $1 worth of the seals.
Each organized house has been assigned a quota ranging from $35 to $50, McCoy explained. Any house having difficulty selling stamps may set up a booth in any building if they do not block traffic through the halls. The plan was approved by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor.
Present at the meeting were Davis Tihen, Andrew Berry, Barbara Glover, Valarie Stagg, Alice Brandon, Jack Ranson, Jim Fishback, Herbie Dailey, Don Seiben, Edward Worrill, Mary Beth McNalley, Wesley Smith, Fred Ritter, Bill Howard, Richard Hite, Dale Theobald, and Rita Swearingen.
Two Compete For Rhodes Awards
Henry L. Miller, Jr. and Ira O. Scott, Jr., graduate students recently chosen as Rhodes scholarship candidates, will compete with 15 others in Des Moines today and Saturday for the six scholarships awarded from this district.
Miller and Scott, and George S. Bascom of Kansas State college were chosen by the Kansas committee of selections which includes W.E. Sandelius, professor of political science. President Milton S Eisenhower of Kansas State college is chairman of the committee.
This district includes Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota, and Minnesota.
Latter Day Saints To Meet
The Reorganized Latter Day Saints Christmas party will be held at 7:30 tonight at 500 Locust street. Everyone coming should bring a small gift.
Buy Christmas Seals
Christmas Seals
1947
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Carols To Herald Yearly Christmas Vespers Sunday
Christmas carols from the balcony of Hoch auditorium and chimes from Dyche tower will resound across the campus Sunday as a prelude to the afternoon and night performances of the 94th all-Musical Christmas Vespers.
A brass quartet with James Sell-ards and Robert Tawney, trumpets, and Arnold England and Neill Humfeld, trombones, will assist the vocal quartet of Meribah Moore, soprano, Irene Peabody, contralto, Merton Anderson, tenor, and Frank Alderson, bass. They will sing the carols from Hoch balcony.
Candle Lighting
At 4 and 7:30 p.m. an organ choral-prelude, "O Hail This Brightest Day of Days" by Bach, will open the program, with Laurel Anderson at the organ.
The candle lighting by Stephen Hill and Michael Jones will be followed by an ensemble arrangement of the Bach-Gounod "Ave Maria" Members of the ensemble are Waldemar Geltch, violin; Raymond Stuhl, cello; John Ehrlich, cello; Jean Morehead, harp; Laurel Anderson, organ.
The processional, "O Come All Ye Faithful" by the University a capella choir directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout, will be followed by a second number by the choir, "Hosanna to the Son of David" by Orlando Gibbons.
The first tableau will depict the "Christmas Feast." The cast includes Violet Morris, Austin Harmon, Earl McDermott, and Harley Holladay. To Sing Ensemble Number
An ensemble number "Quator sur un Fragment de l'Oratorio de Noel," by Saint-Saens, will precede a chorus, "Glory Be to God on High" by Rachmaninoff, to be sung by the choir. Members of the quartet are W. Thomas Marracco, violin; Raymond Stuhl, cello; Jean Morehead, harp; and Laurel Anderson, organ.
"The Angel and Shepherds" is the second tableau, with Dale Oliver as the angel; and HomerPinkard, Robert Allison, and Larry Freeman as shepherds. The audience will sing "O Little Town of Bethlehem."
The University Symphony orchestra, directed by Russell L. Wiley, will play Wagner's "Siegfried Idyl" and a free will offering for the Christmas Vespers Scholarship fund will be taken by members of the Jay Janes.
introduces Next Tableau
The choir singing "As Joseph Was a Walking" by Don Malin, with Jeanne Aldridge as soprano soloist, will introduce the next tableau entitled "The Flight Into Egypt." The east includes: Lois Timken as Mary; DeArlene Thornhill, Joseph; and Helen Root, angel.
An ensemble number, "Adoration," by Borowski, will be played by Maxine Albury, Charlotte Maxey, Lavonne Simpson, Betty Tharp, Emily Stewart, Ruth Dudley, Ruthe Mercer, Dorothy Todd, Sally Trembly, Betty Lou Wells, Marian Jer-sild, and Laurel Anderson. "The First Christmas Candle" by W. B. Olds, will be presented by the choir with Robert Calderwood as narrator.
"Silent Night" sung by the audience will accompany the fourth tableau, "The Adoration of the Magi." The cast is Lois Timken, Mary; DeArlene Thornhill Joseph; Lyte Tele, Tilas Simms, Billy Lakey, three kings; Oscar Larner, Donald G. Humphrey, Richard McMillan, three men; and Michael Jones, Stephen Hill, candle lighters.
"Hark! The Herald Angels Sing", will be sung by the choir, as the recessional.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1947
Leavenworth Gets Classes
Seven new classes were started recently in Leavenworth by the University Extension in cooperation with the Leavenworth public schools, Gerald Pearson, director of the bureau of extension classes, said today.
The courses are for both credit and non-credit and cover business and professional speaking, accounting, United Nations, interior decoration, employee supervision, arts-and crafts, and income taxes.
Leavenworth is following the lead of Topeca, Wichita, and Hutchinson which now have full-time directors of adult education who serve in the public school system, Mr. Pearson said.
Twenty-seven high school students from Kansas and Missouri will take the navy college aptitude test in Frank Strong auditorium at 8:30 a. m. Saturday.
HS Students Here For NROTC Test
This examination is one of the qualification requirements for appointment as midshipman in the pewy R. O. T. C. program.
G. A. Cole, supervisor of group testing programs, guidance bureau, will administer the examination.
Beat the Hook out of Georgia Tech!
Official Bulletin
Dec. 12, 1847
Westminster Fellowship, annual pancake feed and Christmas tree trim. 5:39 to 12 tonight, 1221 Oread.
Worship services sponsored by Student Religious Council, 8:30-8:59 each morning at Danforth chapel. Everyone welcome.
Y. M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. coffee, 4 p.m. today, English room, Union, James Youngdahl to speak on "The Social and Political Attitudes of American Students."
Independents Party regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Union ballroom. All independent men invited
Bounders, 7:30 p.m. Monday, recreation room, Union building.
Phi Sigma, 12 noon Monday, 301 Snow. Addie Egbert, speaker.
Sigma Kapra Phi, 7 p.m. Monday,
Pine room, Union building.
Armanav, 7 pm, Tuesday, East room, Union building. All veterans welcome.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m.
Thursday, 213 Frank Strong, Prof.
Gilbert Ulmer to speak on development of calculus.
Candidates for School of Medicine in 1948 should register at Guidance Bureau before 5 pm. Monday for Professional Aptitude test of American Association of Medical Colleges. Required at K.U and most medical schools.
A man and a child are playing with a toy. The man is wearing a hat, and the child is wearing a scarf. There is a rocky cave in the background.
Confidentially...
Your best Christmas treat is a completely delightful meal at Bill's Grill. And it's so inexpensive too!
"And for those who remain at school, Bill's Grill will stay open all during the Christmas Holidays."
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K. U. ORANGE BOWL SLOGAN CONTEST!
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Submit one or more slogans such as "Beat Georgia Tech," "Wreck the Rambling Wrecks," etc. All entries must be addressed to Orange Bowl Slogan Contest Mgr., and delivered to Jayhawker Theatre not later than 10:30 p.m. Saturday, December 13. Winners announced from the stage of all Lawrence theatres at 9 p.m. Monday, December 15.
Duplicate awards in case of ties! Judges decisions will be final.
Jewish Student Union meeting, 5 p.m. Tuesday, Myers hall. Rabbi Mayerberg of Kansas City to speak.
Gamma Alpha Chi, 5 p.m. Tuesday,
107 Journalism.
Have 250 Unused Activity Books
Mr. Harold Swartz, of the business office, said today that between 200 and 250 unused activity books are in the business office.
"This situation came about," he said, "when students enrolled last fall. Many transferred from one school to another; therefore they went through the registration line twice, had two pictures taken, hence two activity books.
"Another cause, is that books are optional to part time staff members. They must have their pictures taken though they don't buy books." Post the Hook out of Goodrich Tech
ANNOUNCING
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Music by Owen's "Rythemairs"" Friday and Saturday Nights
Cover Charge 30c per Person Tax Incl., Saturday night. R.O.GIMBLET, Manager
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THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
DOWNTOWN HOMER AVE. SAN FRANCISCO
---
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Christmas Dances Highlight Weekend Social Calendar
Friday:
1947
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, party Union, ballroom, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Kappa Psi, dinner-dance, Kansas room, 6:30 p.m. to midnight.
Tri Chi, dinner party, Castle tea room, 569 sq. ft., midnight
Watkins hail, formal dance, 8:30
p.m. to midnight.
Miller hall, Christmas party, 9 p.m.
to midnight.
Alpha Omicron Pi, Christmas formal, chapter house, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Ricker hall, dinner-dance, 7 p.m. to midnight.
Alpha Delta Pi, costume party, chapter house, 8 p.m. to midnight.
Fhi Kappa, formal dance, chapter house, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Corbin hall, Christmas formal, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, dance chapter house, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Harmon co-op, dance, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Saturday:
Phi Delta Theta, dance, chapter house. 9 p.m. to midnight.
Phi Delta Theta, dance, chapter house, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Alpha Tau Omega, party, chapter house, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Phi Beta Pi, dance, chapter house, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Henley co-op, semi-formal dinner-dance, 7 p.m. to midnight.
Jollife hall, Christmas formal, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Lambda Chi Alpha, dance, chapter house, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Phi Kappa Psi, dinner-dance, Community building, 6:30 p.m. to midnight.
Tau Kappa Epsilon, formal dance, chapter house, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Battenfeld hall, dinner-dance, 6:30 to midnight.
Sleepy Hollow hall, formal dance, 8:30 p.m. to midnight.
Hillcrest house and Campus house, Christmas dance, country club 9 p.m. to midnight.
Triangle fraternity, winter formal, chapter house, 9 p.m. to mid-
Phi Beta Pi, dance, chapter house,
9 p.m. to midnight.
Henley co-op, semi-formal dinner-
dance, 7 p.m. to midnight.
Jolliffe hall, Christmas formal, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Lambda Chi Alpha, dance, chapter house, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Phi Kappa Psi, dinner-dance,
Community building, 6:30' p.m.
to midnight.
Socially Speaking
Tau Kappa Epsilon, formal dance, chapter house, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Battenfeld hall, dinner-dance, 6:30 to midnight.
Sleepy Hollow hall, formal dance,
8:30 p.m. to midnight.
Sigma Chi Elects
Sigma Chi recently elected the following officers: Joe Connellly, consul; Laird Bowman, pro consul; Duke Burt, annotator; Ralph Reed, magister; Dick Wagstaff, tribune; Louis Duff, historian; Matt Wiegand, editor; Don Relhan, study chairman; George Newton, intramural manager; Kenneth White, song leader.
Hillcrest house and Campus house, Christmas dance, country club 9 pm to midnight.
Triangle fraternity, winter formal. chapter house, 9 p.m. to midnight.
George Holden and Bud Francis,
activities chairmen; J. Rex Watkins,
social chairman; Everett Land;
public relations chairman; and Bob
Maupin, houseman.
Sigma Kappa Dance
Sigma Kappa entertained with an informal Christmas dance Dec. 5. Those attending were Jim Baker, Bob Reusser, Dunne Olson, Paul Barker, Bob Dayidson, John Wilcox, Delmas Richards, Johnny Peard, Jim Hosman, Harry Terrell, Robert Houverner, Charles Lindberg, Philip Savory, Dick Lamb, Charles Crowley, Bob Beck, Lynn Rybert, John Goodson, Charles Weidenweiss.
Dave Gorlock, Malcom Dryden,
Robert Grey, Joe Crawford, Newell
Jenkins, Dave Morty, Bill Stanton,
Gene Rudd, Dick Randall, Alan
Dougherty, Alvin Kerdel, Chan Boucher,
Bob Morey, Bernie Nordling,
Jim Millington, Bob Roter, Bill Dodson,
Keith Mead, B油 O'Brien Wallace Abby, John Hoffman, Bill Alen,
Bill Akright, Lindy Bell, Wood Ryan,
John Rader, Bruce Pendington,
Milton Waller.
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Kansas City and Topeka alumni of the Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, are having a banquet for the Iota chapter in the Union, at 7 p.m. Saturday. The banquet is to honor 14 initiates.
Chaperons were Mrs. Mary Younkman, housemother, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alfrey, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Hargis.
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 Saturday. Entered as second 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
To Trim Tree
The annual Christmas tree trim and pancake supper of Westminster Fellowship will be held at 5:30 p.m. Friday at Westminster house.
Delta Sigma Pi To Have Banquet
Robert Ingalls, line coach of the football team, showed movies of the Kansas-Nebraska game to the Sunflower K. U. Dames club Wednesday.
Sunflower Dames See Film
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
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Meals Short Orders Malts Sandwiches Air Conditioned Open 5:30----12 p.m.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1947
Teachers Are First Test For Young KU Cage Squad
The Kansas Jayhawker basketball team will open its 1947-48 season tomorrow night when the Mt. Oread squad takes the floor in Emporia to battle a strong Emporia State Teachers team. The "B" teams will meet in a preliminary game.
The Teachers have three games be out to upset the Jayhawkers. This possibility is very real, for the Kansas squad is composed chiefly of rookies and will be getting its baptism as a unit. The Hornets went to the semi-finals of the N.A.I.B. tournament last season, losing to the champion Marshall college Thundering Herd in a bitter clash.
he Teachers have three games under their belts this season, and will
The Hornets have not fared well so far this season, but are certain to be "up" when the Jayhawkers arrive. Wednesday night Drake handed them their second defeat by a 53 to 41 count. The Teachers had already slaughtered Rockhurst and lost a close, five-point margin ball game to Wichita.
To Draw Record Crowd
The Kansas games will be an excellent drawing card. Already the Emporia auditorium is completely sold out, and with special bleachers provided to raise the capacity to 3,500, the game will draw the largest crowd in Emporia history.
Kansas will be minus the entire starting lineup of the 1948 and 1947 spuds, with three host by graduation, and two others engaged in football in preparation for the Orange bowl classic. Among the missing will be three-time 'all-American Charlie "The Hawk" Black, who will be most conspicuous by his absence under the backboard. Also lost are Owen Peck and Wendell Clark, regulars on the back line.
Schuellbacher May Return
Otto Schnellbacher, only regular who will return to the squad this year, reported for basketball practice during a full in grid drills, but it is doubtful if he will make the Emporia trip. All-American Ray Evans will be lost to the squad because of the end of his college eligibility at the end of January, and he has not planned to play basketball at Kansas this year.
Best Kansas prospects show a finely-balanced team with only one or two veterans remaining. Half a dozen prospects are battling for the forward posts with southpaw Harold England and Gib Stramel as likely starters. Maurice Martin, lefty Jack Eskridge, Charlie Penny, and Schnellbacher, if he makes the trip, will see action. Cool-headed Guy Mabry is a possible starter at center, with alternate choices of fiery Jerry Waugh and Max Kissell.
Guard Positions Settled
Jayhawker guard positions are fairly well settled for the time with Bill Sapp, former Duke regular, and lanky Claude Houchin as probable starters, but Myron "Sonny" Enns and Gene Barr are sure to take the court during the contest Bill Litchfield, Wilbur Reeser, and big Max Smiley make up the Emporia front line, and all are potential high scorers. Merle Litchfield and Hal McVey handle the Emporia guard duty.
New York—(UP)—New York, showing a sudden return to top form, thumped Arkansas Thursday night, 85 to 62, and the Oklahoma Aggies gave an impressive defensive exhibition to beat Long Island U. 52 to 37, in a basketball doubleheader, at Madison Square garden
NYU, Cowboys Win In Garden
N. Y. U. was slow to get rolling, holding a 34-30 edge at the half, but got hot in the first seven minutes of the second period and coasted to victory. Adolph Schayes. Violet center, led his mates with 25 points, but top scoring honors went to George Kok, Arkansas' 6 foot, 10 inch beanie, who tallied 26 points.
L. I. U. gave the Aggies a close tussle for the first 11 minutes of the second game and held a 15-14 lead at that point. But the Aggies throtled the L. I. U. attack thereafter by using a deliberate, slow-down style and the Blackbirds never got close again.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Lujack To Turn Pro With Chicago Team
New York—(UP)—It was up to the Chicago Rockets and the Chicago Bears to start laying it on the line today for the nation's No. 1 collegiate football player, because Johnny Lujack says he's going to the higher bidder.
Luijack received the Heisman Memorial trophy, annually awarded to the outstanding player of the year, at a downtown athletic club dinner here last night. And during the course of the festivities, he said he definitely would play pro ball next season with either the Bears of the National Football league or the Rockets of the All-America conference.
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—Faculty fathers of the Big Seven and the Missouri Valley leagues opened two-jay meetings here today.
Big Seven Faculty To Hold Meeting
For the Big Seven-with Colorado now an active member—it was a routine December session, according to advance reports.
For the Missouri Valley, it was another story. The Valley has a good basketball league, with Creighton rounding out a six-team circuit. In football, it had dropped to a very low rating and has been reported interested in expanding with the addition of such schools as Detroit, Marquette and Denver. Denver, however, has indicated it would remain in the Mountain conference.
There were some rumors that Oklahoma A. & M., long interested in membership in the Big Seven, might drop out of the Valley conference. There have been no indications, however, that the big Seven group was ready to act on the Aggies' bid of a year ago for membership in that circuit.
Jayhawkers Start Practice;
Prepare For Orange Bowl
E. C. Quigley, W. W. Davis, George Sauer, and Bill Easton will represent K. U. at the meeting.
Coach George Sauer ran his Jayhawker squad of 50 through a one-hour drill on icey stadium turf Thursday. Working out in sweat clothes the team went through a light signal drill, had a kicking and passing session, and panted through a long period of calisthenics. It was the first practice for the Orange Bowl.
Dr. Jewett Writes Article
Dr. J. M. Jewett, of the State Geological Survey, is the author of an article, "Review of Recent Oil and Gas Developments in Kansas," appearing in the current issue of The Mines Magazine.
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The Daily Kansan
PRICE HASN'T GONE UP
- You receive more pictures—local and national
even though:
- Cost of newsprint is greater
- Labor and other costs are higher
There are always eight pages, often more
IN FACT: Since 1942 the student subscription rate has been reduced 33%.
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PATEE
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Celia JOHNSON
Trevor HOWARD
"BRIEF ENCOUNTER"
SUNDAY, One entire week James MASON "ODD MAN OUT"
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Fleet-Footed Bob Karnes Boosts KU Track Dreams
Bill Easton, the University's capable new track coach, is aiming high for another golden era in track on Mt. Oread, comparable to the late 20's and early 30's when Glenn Cunningham, Jim Bausch, and the K.U. Relays were famous names on the national sports scene. A serious-minded sophomore from Overbrook, Kansas named Robert Duane Karnes will
play an important part in coach Easton's plans.
Bob Karnes revives the hope of many that some day another Glenn Cunningham would come out of the Sunflower state to bring track glory to Kansas once again in the most popular of all track events, the mile run. The 12-year old Kansan has already broken one of Cunningham's
MUSCLE
BOE KARNES. ace Kansas distance runner, gets a few tips from coach Bill Easton. Karnes praises Easton's coaching as "the best."
records, the high school mile record at the K. U. Relays. Karnes now holds the record, 4:29.9, which he set in 1943 for Overbrook high school. This time is more than two seconds faster than Cunningham's prep school mark.
Two Years Undefeated
Karnes is easily the outstanding distance runner in the raidwest already. He is unbeaten in 11 Big Six performances in two seasons. He ran second to Jerry Thompson of Texas, the national 2-mile champion, last year, and also placed second in the national 10,000 meter run at Lincoln, Neb., last year. This fall, beside walking away with conference honors, he narrowly missed victory in the N. C. A. A. cross-country meet last month at East Lansing, Mich., against some of the country's top conference men.
Karnes explained that his wrong turn at Michigan State could not be avoided because the track was covered with five inches of snow, the visibility from the snowstorm was very bad, and he had arrived too late to study the track carefully.
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Couldn't Practice Course
"We arrived late Sunday night and had to run at 11:30 the next morning. I didn't have a chance to go over the entire course like the rest of the leaders did, so I just followed them most of the way." Karnes said. He had about a 10-yard lead going through the gate, with one lap of the track to go. He followed the most obvious bath which led across the middle of the oval, and had to change course when he saw the other leaders circling the track.
Karnes will concentrate on the mile and half-mile next spring, with his eye set on the Memorial trophy awarded to the Big Six indoor mile king. A three-time winner is allowed to keep the trophy, and Karnes has an excellent chance to win the next three years. His best mile time is 4:24, stepped off last sping as anchor man on the distance medley relay team at Drake.
Will Shoot For Record
Karnes will be shooting also for Bobby Ginn's indoor mile record of 4:19.7 which was set by the Nebraska star in 1847. The Jayhawker version of the gazelle boy has been working entirely on longer distances this fall, calculated to help him reach the peak physical condition which he had reached before going into the Navy in 1943. Karnes was used most of the time in the two-mile last year, and has thus had very little opportunity to concentrate on the race that made Glenn Cunningham famous. But from now on it's the mile for Karnes.
Asked if he has considered placing on the 1948 Olympic team in the mile run, Karnes said that his chances would be slim unless he could run as fast as 4:15.
Needs More Conditioning
"I have only been out of the service for two years, and have not yet seasoned myself enough physically to turn in my best time. A distance runner has to condition himself carefully for years to be an Olympic runner," he said.
Karnes praises Bill Easton, his coach, for the enthusiasm he has aroused already in the cinder sport. Regarding Easton's coaching ability, Karnes is emphatic.
"He's the best. He can get you in shape mentally as well as physically. He sure brings out the best in his men," is the runner's comment.
Enke Leads In Offense; Evans 13th
Ray Evans of Kansas was 13th in the nation in 1947 total offensive statistics released this morning. In nine games, Evans handled the ball on 154 plays and gained 1,018 yards
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech!
Fred Enke, Jr., Arizona halfback who personally collected 364 yards against Kansas, wound up the season as the nation's 1947 leader in total offense. Enke netted 535 yards on 145 rushes and 1,406 yards on 88 pass completions in 184 attempts for a grand total of 1,941 yards, second biggest mark in collegiate football history.
Although Enke ranked twelfth in the country as a passer in 1948, he was not listed in his school's football brochure this fall, and got little or no notoriety until his sensational showing against Kansas.
Following the game with Kansas, Arizona tangled with Utah, and Enke knocked off another 169 yards to grab high scoring honors away from Charlie Conerly of Mississippi and rank second to record-holder Frankie Sinkwich of Georgia, who amassed 2,187 yards in 1942.
The figures:
G. P. Yds.
1 Enke, Arz. 10 329
2 Conerly, Miss. 10 337 1,754
2 Gage, Clemson 10 327 1,754
2 Gage, University 10 327 1,754
3 Rauch, Georgia 11 233 1,202
6 Davis, H-Simmons 10 185 1,202
7 Finks, Tulsa 10 200 1,133
8 William, Idaho 8 227 1,143
9 Nelson, Utah 8 127 1,143
9 Demeyer, St. Marys 9 220 1,093
11 Rademeyer, Columbia 9 212 1,092
2 Layne, Texas 10 158 1,031
EVANS, KANASS 9 154 1,018
4 Sexton, Wichita 10 136 997
Walker, So. Meth 10 125 997
Aggies Run Wild; Bury TCU 75-15
The Kansas State Wildcats served notice to the rest of the Big Seven to watch out last night, by trouncing Texas Christian 15 to 17 at Manhattan.
The 75-point total was a new modern scoring record for the Manhattan team. It was the biggest score made by a Wildcat squad since the early 1900s, when K-State ran over Washburn 100 to 5.
Jack Dean, guard, was the Wildcats' scoring ace, dunking 4 baskets and six charity tosses for a total of 14 points. Harold Howey got 13 for the K-Staters, and Krone, Harmon, and Barnum each collected eight tallies.
NEWS!
EXTRA!
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FLASH!
Collier's
1947
ALL-AMERICAN
FOOTBALL TEAM
Nine Teams Win IM Games
SEE RAY EVANS IN ACTION IN THE K.U.----M.U. HOMECOMING GAME!
Margins of victory ranged from two points in an overtime to 21 points as 18 independent teams played a full schedule in Robinson gym and the annex from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Thursday.
Spearheaded by the sparkling play of Elman Rinehard, who bucketed 16 points, ElDorado A.C. breezed past Navy 38 to 17. Rinehard netted eight tallies in each half.
THRU TUESDAY JAYHAWKER
Dix club broke loose with a 12- point attack in the final half to outclass the Independent Oilers 19 to 9. High scorer was Anderson for the Dix club with nine points.
A potent Aces High quintet paraded a dozen men on the court as it spilled the Five G's 27 to 7. Clark led the winning attack with seven tallies.
Racking up 11 counters. White paced Smith hall to a loosened 26 to 6 verdict over McNown's A.C. The victors held McNown's to a lone basket in the first half while scoring 13 points.
Greenhaw, the Rollin' Pin Five managed to slip past Kappa P萨 23 to 26 in overtime battle. Frechnig paced the winners with seven tallies.
Despite the 14-point showing of
Holding the lead from the beginning, the Jokers were never threatened as they rolled to a 29 to 12 victory over Alpha Chi Sigma. Epstein and Long each scored 12 points for top scoring honors.
The Law school led by its basketball-playing politician, Bob Bock, beat the Little Men On The Campus 28 to 21. Bock garnered 13 points to top the scorers.
In a tight defense, Battle Gamma Delta shaded Dine-A-Mite 17 to 11 although the game's high score was Vaughan for the Mites with six markers. Hammer and Reith sided the winners with four counters each.
Holding the Shiners scoreless in the first half, Armann swept on to take a 39 to 9 win. Rouse with 12 and Rolph with 11 led the winners in their victory.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1947
Editorial Page
Student Council Wants To Play Detective
By its motion Tuesday night to investigate the University Daily Kan-san, the All Student Council demonstrated its ignorance of the facts of University life. The council needn't feel embarrassed about its action—investigations are a rash that seems to plague the A.S.C. about this time every year.
Betty van der Smissen, who introduced the resolution to investigate the Daily Kansan, wants to know "the reason for so much advertising. . . and where the money from the sale of advertising goes." Miss van der Smissen has good intentions, but a few facts should be pointed out to her.
Nobody Getting A Rakeoff
The money from advertising goes for the expense of publishing the Daily Kansan—where else would it go? No student or faculty member or anyone else is getting a rakeoff. In fact, no student executives on the Daily Kansan, not even the editor or business manager, are paid a cent. Editors of several other campus publications do receive money for their efforts.
As to the percentage of advertising, official post office receipts show that Nov. 17 to Dec. 8 approximately 48 per cent of Daily Kansan space was advertising, which is more than usual because of heavy pre-Christmas ads. Compare this with any major daily newspaper, and you'll find the Daily Kansan advertising percentage below average. And does the council realize that people read ads as well as news? If ads were not read, why would advertisers advertise?
The University press has a mechanical limitation of printing only in multiples of four pages. Therefore, if there is more than an average amount of advertising for eight
pages but too little for 12, we must decide whether we can fill a "loose" 12 page paper by the 2 p.m. press deadline or condense (not leave out) the news into eight pages. Nat An ASC Problem
This is a typical problem, which the A.S.C. would neither recognize nor know how to handle. Besides creating overwhelming confusion, council interference would be about the same as if the Kansas legislature were to tell the Topeka Daily Capital how much advertising to carry how many pages to run, and how much to charge for advertising.
Miss van der Smissen and her fellow sleuths should also be reminded of some other facts. It is the privilege of the council's publications committee members to sit in on all meetings of the Kansan Board, which establishes policy and runs the Daily Kansan. Not once this year has that committee bothered to visit us.
Why Not Come To Our Meetings?
Why NOT Come To Our Meetings:
The A.S.C. wants to audit the Daily Kansan's books, yet if the council's publications committee bothered to attend Kansan Board meetings it would hear a monthly confidential statement. The council has already been informed of the fact that Daily Kansan books are audited by the state.
The Daily Kansan get $1 a semester from each activity book. This revenue is barely enough to pay the
printing bill alone for only three months. Here are examples of subscription prices at other schools:
Iowa State college, $1.50 a quarter, which would be equivalent to $2 a semester; University of Missouri, $10 a year; University of Oklahoma, 5 cents an issue, which would be at least $4 a semester; Oklahoma A. and M. college, $2 a semester; University of Indiana, $2.50 a semester, and so on—all of them having about the same percentage of advertising as the Daily Kansan.
Finally, we quote again from the formal A.S.C. rules:
"The Kansan Board is hereby authorized to govern its activities through its own constitution, provided that such activity shall not infringe upon established policy of the A.S.C. in protection of student rights."
We know of no established policy of the council "in the protection of student rights." Therefore, it would seem that until such an intangible policy is established and defined, the Daily Kansan should continue to run its own business, free from political influence, and in a business-like way.
Last Minute Whim
Besides demanding investigation of the Daily Kansan, the All Student Council Tuesday night sought to ban sale of the Bibler Calendar. Reason given for the ban was an A.S.C. rule that says the council's auditing committee shall have jurisdiction over such publications as the Bibler Calendar, and that such publication
Public Postcard
To Weekend Drivers,
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University Daily Kansan.
must submit a proposed budget for approval by the auditing committee. No budget was submitted for the Bibler Calendar, so the council tried to stop sales.
What the A.S.C. failed to realize was that its own rules provide that "it shall be the duty of the auditing committee to give PERSONAL NOTICE to each elected or appointed head" of each publication that is under jurisdiction of the auditing committee.
THE COMMITTEE FAILED TO GIVE ANY SUCH NOTICE TO ANYONE CONNECTED WITH THE BIBLER BOOK. THEREFORE, WHY SHOULD BIBLER CALENDAR SALES BE SUSPENDED ON THE LAST MINUTE WHIM OF THE A.S.C.?
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. Washita City
Editor-in-Chief Anil Cromley
Managing Editor Martha Jewett
Asst. Man. Editor { Alverna Niedens
Alm J. Stewart
City Editors { John Wheeler,
Gene Vignery
Sports Editor Cooper Rollow
Asst. Sports Editors { Paul Zahn
Bob Dellinger
Picture Editor Hal Nelson
Telegraph Editor John Stauffer
Asst. Tel. Editor Lois Lauer
Asst. Tel. Editor Casper Brochmann
Society Editor Barbara Felt
Immovable Object?
With Governor Carlson's endorsement Wednesday of a University band trip to the Orange bowl, it becomes more apparent that the University administration misjudged public sentiment on such a venture.
When the matter was first brought up last week, the University administration promptly dismissed it with the assertion that spending of $15,000 on a band trip would result in a state-wide scandal. The University can quit worrying about scandals when the governor himself contributes $10 and sends the chancellor a telegram stating that "it would add much to the gala occasion to have the band present."
High public officials are extremely reluctant to go out on limbs, and Governor Carlson would not go to the extent of making public his telegram to the Chancellor unless he Ans certain of public backing.
Many direct student appeals to the stalachouse have been politely referred back to the point of original dispute, but this time the governor apparently hegs to differ with the University administration and in so doing has won the approval of a lot of students.
Especially interesting will be the proposed meeting of the board of regents, Chancellor Malott, and Athene Director Quigley. We'd sure like to be there—we might find out what happens when the irresistible force meets the immovable-object.
Flying Begins At 66
Battle Creek, Mich.—(UP)—Flying began at 63 for Guy E. Russell. Eored by his two-year retirement from his job of making cereals, Russell joined the Battle Creek Flying club and won his license. His next job is to persuade his wife to fly with him, he says.
Beat the Heck out of Georgia TeeK
It Improves With Age. What? The Bitter Bird K.U.'S Spiciest Publication
INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE:
The Secret Life of Homer Cutlip.
Trip To The Orange Bowl.
- "Who Done It". (A photocrime Mello Drama)
- Fall Party Pictures.
Plus Other Bitter Features.
ON SALE - Tuesday, December 16, ONLY
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
agd
cisd
dd
to
m,
h!
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
The decision by the University athletic office not to release more than two Orange Bowl tickets to any one person and to sell the precious ducats only to Kansas students, faculty members, and alumni, was probably the wisest move which could have been made, all things considered.
By COOPER ROLLOW Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The office desks were stacked high with ticket requests, ranging from one to 109-ticket orders. Had not the two-to-a-person ruling been made, many students probably would have missed out altogether.
Ticket requests came from Miami, Atlanta, Birmingham, Nashville, and many other Southern cities. Many of these—mostly large orders—undoubtedly were from professional scalers who hoped to grab some of the ducats earmarked for K.U. students and convert them into extra folding money for themselves. The University athletic office took the only practical way out.
- * *
Ray Evans' picture appeared in the Dec. 15 issue of Time magazine, released yesterday. Evans was in a group designated the "top 11" of the nation, each having been selected on at least two "major All-America" teams. (AP, UP, Collers, and Sporting News are considered the "Big Four" in All-American selections.)
Only two of the 11 players pictured in Time—Choppuis of Michigan and Lujack of Notre Dame were unanimous choices on all four major All-American selections. Evens placed first on AP and Colliers, second on UP, and third on Sporting News.
- * *
All seats for the Kansas-Emporia basketball game at Emorria Saturday night have been sold out.
Fabulous Leo "Lippy" Durocher, who recently rejoined the Brooklyn Dogders after one of the most-publicized squabbles in baseball history, has signed a contract to write "Dem Bums," a history of the Dodger teams he helped make famous. Durocher's book, properly edited and censored, should be a hit from the moment it strikes the book stands.
Jayhawker fullback Frank Pattee will play football before his mother for the first time, Jan. 1 in the Orange Bowl. Mrs. Pattete has heard every radio broadcast of K.U. games since her son went out for varsity ball, but has never seen him in action.
Christmas
IS NEAR
TOM'S CARE
Have you been in our store? Better come in and look around-you may find what you are looking for.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass.
5
6
7
9
10
6
8
7
7
8
8
10
I-M Schedule
Tonight—Robinson
YM.C.A. "B" vs. Spooner Thayer "B"
"B"
E.P. Acos vs. Truesdale Tigers A.V.C. "B" vs. Dix Club "B"
Dream Tenve vs. Question Marks Cread Hall "B" vs. Army "B"
Hotshots "B" vs. Beta Karpa "B"
Sig Fps "B" vs. Alpha Kappa Pal "B"
Tenight—Annex
Army vs. Krazy Kats
2120 Club vs. Spooner Thayer
Sigma Kappa Phi vs. Kappa E.
Kappa
Alpha Phi Alpha vs. Pi K.A.
D.U. vs. Lamda Chi Alpha.
Alba Phi Alpha vs. Pi K.A.
D.U. vs. Lambda Chi Alpha
New York U. 85, Arkansas 62
Okla. A. & M. 52, Long Island 37
Georgetown 54, Loyola (Ill.) 45
Georgia 61, Clemson 52
Maryville 43, Baker 33
S.W. Louisiana 43, Houston 32
Omaha 43, Morningside 44
E. Texas State 46, Hardin Col. 39
Hampden-Sydney 37, William
Basketball Results
& Mary 36
Detroit 54, W. Ontario 51
K. State 75, Texas Christian 17
Warrensburg 46, Mo. Valley 37
Santa Barbara 44, University of
November 20
anta Barbara 44, University of Ecuador 32
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech!
Before Each Date
Call 498
Press While You Wait Service
Rogers Fashion Cleaners
8 East 8th St.
MORE SKATERS- MORE FUN!
DANCE
FELLOWS—Get your house together and invite your favorite women's house to a SKATING PARTY.
Monday or Tuesday----any 21/2 hour period after 6 p.m.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 10-12:00 p.m.
Saturday Morning, 10:00-12:00 a.m.
ROLLERDROME
737 N. Hamp. Phone 2402
SKATING ACADEMY
1 block south of P.O.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Kansas City, Kaw Valley Railroad, Inc.
announces
BUS SERVICE
Beginning December 15, 1947
BETWEEN
Lawrence, Linwood, Bonner Springs, Lake Forest, Edwardsville, Turner, Kansas City, Kans. and intermediate points.
for Time Tables and Information apply
Lawrence-Round Corner Drug Store . Phone 20 Linwood -Trail Cafe ... Phone 89
or at any Telephone Listed on the Time Table
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1947
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Copy must be in the University Daily Kansas Business Office. Journalism bldg., p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classes are cash in advance.
Classified Advertising Rates
For Sale
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less 35c 65c 90c
additional words 1c 2c 3c
36 FORD 4 dr. sed, New Engine, transmission, rear end, brake drums and pins, and tires. Mechanically perfect. Job in work. Highest bid taken.
1228 Louisiana
APARTMENT SIZE washing machine. Like new, 10 A Sunnyside.
1929 MODEL "A" ford with new rebuilt motor. First $235 takes. Dale Dunlair. 901 Ind.
OLDSMOBILE COACH. 1935 model. Good condition. Will sell for $400. H. V. Edmonds at 2592J after 5 p.m.
TUX: Size 37. Excellent condition. Contact H. R. Skoog. Phone 11.
GOOD SUIT and overcoat, 38; both for $35. Phone 2224W or call at 2301 Mass. St.
PLYMOUTH '37 coupe. Motor gift and paint good. Clean if not perfect. Do not extras $000.00. 946 Louisiana.
COCKER SPANIEL, blond, 9 months old, spayed, housetrained. Excellent pet for adults or children. Call after 6 p.m.
2748M. 1526 Ky.
TUX: Double breasted, Varsity Town, excellent condition, size 38, $18. Phone 2176.
FUR COAT: Squirrel. 630 Indiana.
MODEL A Ford. Excellent condition. John Hunt. 925 Maine. Ph. 1811M.
WHY WORK? With shopping crowds girl wrappings? Order a box of Florida citrus fruit from Pederson. Call 1788M.
SIZE 38 TUX in excellent condition. Priced to sell. Call Rip Collins at 565 or 1537 Tenn.
ONE SET tux and one set tails. In excellent condition. Phone 726.
TWO MONTHS old puppies. Pekinese, Pompermans. Toy Boxes. Very reason to own. All-expense paid trips to Orange Bowl game—only 50c and winning slogan. Inquire at Orange Bowl boots on campus.
REGISTERED German Sheepdog. Two males six months old. Good disposition, exceptional intelligence. Sire
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell
for you any Army or Navy gear in good
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lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone
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Transportation
WANTED RIDERS to Miami for Orange bowl. Can take 7. Leave K.C. 28th. James Cairns 3018 E. 8th. St. K.C. Mo. EES512 call eavings.
STUDENT DESIRES ride vicinity in North Carolina around 20th. Help drive and share expenses. Call Richards 651.
RIDE WANTED to New York or vicinity for holidays. Share expenses. 2281-J.
WANT RIDE to California. Leave 18th. Call J. W. Kendrick. Ph. 1701.
WANTED: Ride to California for Xmas. Help drive and share expenses. Call Milk Pfautz, 1692.
HAVE ROOM for two riders to Orange bowl. *47 Nash*. Round trip. $25.00. Keith H. Ferrell, 1333 Tenn. Ph. 2039.
CAN TAKE 3 or 4 riders to the Orange bowl game. Call Beverly Dodds, 1239W in the evening.
WANTED: Ride to Connecticut or vicinity. Leave about 19th or 20th. Share expenses. See Ed Slye, 1142 Inf., after 6:00. 12
DRIVING '47 Chrysler to Miami. Leave K.C. Dec. 8. For information call Jim Seay after 7 p.m. Ph. 2269R. 15
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SIGNS: Painted for student organizations,
low rate, student sign painter.
Write Bob McAuley, 1125 Vermont. 15
TYPING: Reasonable rates. Prompt
Miscellaneons
TYPING: Reasonable rates. Prompt service. 1028 Vermont. Phone 116812 R
WILL STUDENT who parked trailer at 1733 Mass. on October 1st call there or phone 1809-J. 16
WILL TRADE one room apartment in Kansas City near K.U. hospital for apartment in Lawrence Feb. 1. Sulfur-tainted couple write Bruf Heck 2005 W. 26, K.(3), Kansas. 18
SHOP IN comfort. Also save money by giving Furter pens and pencils purchased from your Student Union Book Store. 18
KANSAS CITY Star headquarters moved to Round Corner Drug, 801 Mass. Same phone. 17. Dec. 15
Wanted
I NEED four tickets or reservations to Keith Fearl, 1533 Tenn. Penn, 2029. 16
Ferrell, 1533 Tenn. Penn, 2029. 16
Lost
REWARD FOR return of wedding and engagement rings. Lose in or around Court House Wednesday, Dec. 10. Call 2403-R.
EVERSHARP FOUNTAIN pen and ball point pen in Robinson gym. Call 2046 or return to Rock Chalk Cafe. Merle Powell.
PAIR TAN, saddle-stitched, deerskin gloves in Fraser theater Wednesday, Dec. 10. Sgt. R. L. Williams Military Science Bidg.
SOME TIME Monday afternoon or evening, a brown manila portfolio containing important papers concerning the K.U. Calendar. Would find please call Rip Collins, circulation mgr., at 565.
LAW CONTRACTS book and notebook. Please return as I have tests coming soon and my grade-point average is already lower than He- . Charles W. Sherrer, Ph. 2821M.
ANYONE HAVING information leading to lost billfold, please call Bernard E. Nordling, K.U. 429, during school hours.
ON CAMPUS: Lady's small cloth bag.
Owner can have same by identifying and paying for this ad. Ph. 1292M. 12
Found
Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar, and the Duke of Wellington were never defeated in a battle.
-FRANK'S-
Christmas Gifts
from Frank's
Whatnats ___ $2.95
Mirrors ___ $2.50
Smokers ___ $2.79
Hassocks ___ $4.50
Roos Sweetheart Cedar Chests
$49.50 to $69.50
waterfall tops
SEWING CABINET $6.95 to $15.95
FRANK'S Furniture Company
834 Mass.
FREE DELIVERY
Ph.834
1. What is the first letter of the word "SUCCESS"?
Footwear Menu
Women's
White Satin Ballerinas $5.00
Strap loafers "Connies" Brown or Red $5.85
"Bea Friendly" Saddles $6.85
Two tone, fine Bowling Oxfords $7.85
"Gaytee" Slush boots $3.50
Red or Black and $4.00
White Gym Oxfords or Shoes (Keds) $2.45—$2.85
Gordon Nylons $1.50 to $2.00
Men's
Campus Shoes "Jarmans"... $10.00 to $12.00
Campus Shoes "Crosby Square"... $8.85 to $12.00
Campus Shoes "Massagies"... $12.00
Campus Shoes "Weyanbergs"... $8.85 to $11.00
Campus Shoes "Fortunes"... $8.85
Basketball Shoes "Keds"... $5.85
Bowling Shoes (Super)... $7.85
"Kirkendale" Engineer Boot... $16.95
Haynes and Keene
819 Mass.
Phone 724
Danish Architect To Present Exhibit
Lars Marnus, an architect from Charlottenlund, Denmark, will speak and present an exhibit on modern Scandinavian architecture at 4 p.m. Monday and 3 p.m. Tuesday in Frank Strong auditorium.
His topics will be "A Withdrawal from the Foulness of Functionalism," on Monday, and "Progress in the Rationalizing of Buildings," on Tuesday.
The exhibit will include 500 enlarged photographs of Scandinavian buildings erected in the past 15 years. With them will be miniature plans and details. Examples of government, educational, commercial, industrial and recreational buildings, and housing projects will be shown.
Bridge, knitting, and sewing provided the entertainment Wednesday for 33 K.U. Dames. The door prize was won by Mrs. Elizabeth Ketchum and the high bridge prize was given to Mrs. Eloise Berkley. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Drugs - Sodes - Sundries
Fine Candies - Pipes
Exclusive
Mixture 79 Tobacco
Eldridge Pharmacy
701 Mass. Phone 999
Texas Marsh Seedless Grapefruit .10 for 27c
Large Solid Head Lettuce .1 lb. 15c
Texas Large Juice Oranges .1 doz. 27c
Jonathan Fancy Apples .2 lbs. 27c
Tru-Vu Fancy Mixed Nuts .1 lb. 50c
Good Value Yellow Cling Peaches No. $2\frac{1}{2}$ can 27c
Sweetheart Toilet Soap .3 bars 29c
Perch Filets .1 lb. 49c
Krafts Parkay Margarine .1 lb. 39c
Wilson's Advance Shortening .1 lb. 35c
Jayhawk GROCERY
Everyday OGA Low Prices.
Ph.242
1342 OHIO
LAWRENCE, KANS.
HERE IS GOOD ADVICE To All Car Owners
Roads are slick and dangerous these days. Drive slowly to protect your car and yourself.
Further assure yourself of safe driving by allowing our expert mechanics to check your car for all mechanical difficulties.
MAKE CERTAIN YOUR TRIP HOME AT CHRISTMAS WILL BE SAFE——SEE US TODAY.
Channel-Sanders
622 Mass.
STUDEBAKER
Phone 616
---
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
'They Fly Through The Air...'
Neo-Geos Work From Plane
Two of the University's air minded geology professors are photographing sections of Kansas from the air. Prof. R. M. Dreyer controls the plane and Prof. H. T. U. Smith mans the cameras in this project sponsored by the State Geological Survey.
The purpose of the project is to study geologic features of Kansas and to show how certain parts of the state appear from the air, the professors said.
The department of geology has one of the most modern photo departments in the country, according to the flying professors. They also boast "the most modern equipment that can be had to make geologic and base maps."
Prof. Smith instructs in the use of aerial photographs in a department pioneering in this field. He is the author of the text "Aerial Photographs and Their Applications," used at K. U. and in other universities. Professor Smith uses three cameras in his aerial photography, two of them for black and white shots, and the third for color pictures.
Professor Dreyer is one of two pilots in the geology department. The other is Prof. L. R. Laudon, head of the department, who flew his own amphibian plane until he sold it recently.
A K Psi Visits Bank On Field Trip To KC
Members of Alpha Kappa Psi professional business fraternity, visited the City National bank in Kansas City Thursday.
The group was shown the lay out of the bank, and the newest development in banking equipment was explained to them.
German Club To Present
Christmas Program Monday
The German club and the German department will present a Christmas program at 8 p. m. Monday in the Green hall Little Theater.
The program will consist of German activity and vocal and musical numbers.
KU Beards Make New York Mirror
The bearded University revolters against the New Look received national recognition recently when a picture of four of the bewhiskered members was printed in the Dec. 7 issue of the New York Sunday Mirror.
An I.N.S. photographer snapped the picture of William Mabry, David Butler, Joseph Francis, and Carl Steeby in Francis' room in Oread hall. They were listening to the radio broadcast of the Kansas-Oklahoma A. and M. football game.
The movement has now died out at the University. They had pledged to grow beards only until the Homecoming game.
A few of the members grew whiskers so successfully that they have decided to keep them. Mabry, with his "handiaber," and Butler, with an entirely hidden face, belong to this minority. They are just too proud of their work to destroy it.
When Nauusu Street in New York City was laid out it was designated "the street that runs by the piewoman's, leading to the city commons."
---
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Higher accounting and auditing, Secretarial Training, Civil Service and office training. Approved for veterans on request, Highway 40 and 78 St.
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Visit BEAMAN'S for any or all Radio Supplies
- WIRE RECORDERS
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PILOTUNORS
BEAMAN'S
Phone 140
1200 New York
THE WEATHER OUTSIDE
IS FRIGHTFUL
BUT DUCK'S IS SO
DELIGHTFUL
Duck's
Tavern
824
VERMONT
Duck's Tavern
824
VERMONT
THE WEATHER OUTSIDE IS FRIGHTFUL
BUT DUCK'S IS SO DELIGHTFUL
Duck's Tavern
824
VERMONT
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
TASTIER MEALS
OUR DAIRY PRODUCTS SUPPLY NECESSARY FLAVOR AND NOURISHMENT.
Lawrence Sanitary
Dairy Products
TASTIER MEALS
OUR DAIRY PRODUCTS SUPPLY NECESSARY FLAVOR AND NOURISHMENT.
Lawrence Sanitary Dairy Products
THE WEATHER OUTSIDE IS FRIGHTFUL BUT DUCK'S IS SO DELIGHTFUL
Duck's Tavern
824 VERMONT
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
TASTIER MEALS
OUR DAIRY PRODUCTS SUPPLY NECESSARY FLAVOR AND NOURISHMENT.
Lawrence Sanitary Dairy Products
Arrow and McGregor Sport Shirts
FINE RAYONS, WOOLS AND CORDS; PLAINS OR PLAIDS
$5 to $7.95
The Palace
843 Massachusetts
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Remember your Lawrence friends
with Flowers from
ALLISON Flower AT THOMAS
Phone 363 "Flowers By Wire, Anywhere" 941 Mass.
Arrow and McGregor
Sport Shirts
FINE RAYONS, WOOLS AND
CORDS; PLAINS OR PLAIDS
$5 to $7.95
The Palace
843 Massachusatts
with
Flowers
from
ALLISON
Flower AT Shop
THOMAS
ALLISON
AT
THOMAS
Flower Shop
---
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1947
Just In Case You Read And Read And That Stuff Still Makes No Sense
Do you read a page and then wonder what you read? If so, the University reading laboratory staff wants to help you.
This semester, 91 students are reading speed and comprehension study methods and how to budget they are enrolled.
Dr. Henry P. Smith, associate professor of education and director of the laboratory, said, "Some students think they are studying three hours and actually they are studying only about 20 minutes. Without realizing it, you lose time when you stop to smoke or get a drink of water."
They then will attend classes for two hours each week for 12 weeks. The course starts two weeks after the semester begins and is completed before the semester ends. No credit is given.
One-hundred twenty students have pre-enrolled for the reading remedial courses of the spring semester. Students are given pre-enrollment tests to determine their speed and comprehension.
Explaining how much the course helps, Dr. Smith said. "Most students can improve their reading speed and comprehension, but it's up to them. We act as guides. Our main goal is
taking courses to help improve their In addition, they are learning better their time among the courses in which
to increase the understanding of what has been read. At the same time we try to increase the reading speed."
He said that because of the lack of trained instructors, only about 150 persons a semester can be handled now. Anyone who wishes to pre-enroll for next semester may do so in 13 Fraser hall.
Phi Alpha Theta To Install Chapter At William Jewell
Six members of Alpha Omicron.
University chapter of Phi Alpha
Theta, national honorary history
fraternity, left today for William
Jowell college, to install a new
chapter.
The members are Robert Haywood, Warren Neal, Harold Hixon, Earbara Ireton, Charlyne Williams, and Mrs. Rose Ebener.
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech!
Eye
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES Large Selection of Distinctive Frames Lawrence Optical Co.
Eyelash
HERE'S NEWS!
Ji
We are now serving tasty plate lunches daily. Try out steaming hot beef plate for your Christmas shopping lunch.
Jim's Lunch No.2 OPEN ALL NIGHT 8381/2 Mass.
Student League To Hear Youngdahl
Political and social prejudices of students will be discussed by James E. Youngdahl, field secretary of the Student League for Industrial Democracy, at 4 p.m. today, in the Fine room of the Union. The meeting is sponsored by the social responsibilities commission of the Y. M. C. A.
Rip Brown's
5 BOPS
SKYLINE — Wed-Fri-Sat
M. C. K.
Mr. Youngdahl has been active in labor, co-operative and progressive movements. At the University of Missouri, where he was graduated in 1946.
Swell Xmas Gift
Gales Custom
American Chocolates
$1.75
Stowits Rexall Store
Stowits Rexall Store
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Wizard gives you quality and performance identical to other nationally famous batteries selling up to double our low prices plus a definite, written time quarantee! Full size full power. Get your Wizard now—forget your battery worries—and pocket a real saving!
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BOB WEEK'S Western Auto Store
944 Mass. Phone 613
Rowlands
1401 OHIO
1237 OREAD
WE SUGGEST YOU GIVE
CHECK THESE:
K.U. Novelties!
PENNANTS----10c to $3.00
PILLOWS----$4.95
BOOK ENDS----$4.00
PAPER WEIGHTS----$1.25 - $1.75
FELT ANIMALS----$2.00 - $2.50
KU
We have Jayhawk bracelets, pins, watch bands, charms, lockets, compacts, lighterts, and playing cards, too! Come! See!
Boost K.U.-Give K.U. and Jayhawk novelties for Christmas! From Grandpa to little Joe, we've got a K.U. gift that's just right!
DRIVEOUTTORAYS
Ask for Ray's CHICKEN DINNER which includes:
$ \star $ Select poultry—slow fried to a crisp tenderness
$ \star $ Hot tasty French fries
$ \star $ Chef's salad
Chef's salad
1
ALL FOR $1.00 Complete line of beverages served
You're Always WELCOME at Uncle Eds
24 HOUR
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Five-Minute Drive from Lawrence East on Highway 40
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Read the University Daily Kenson—Patronize Its Advertiser
The Cordova
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Others
14.95
up
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For Added Style Mileage!
Nunn-Bush has never been content simply to make good shoes. The earnest endeavor is to make Nunn-Bush shoes so fine that the wearer will regard them as the world's finest shoes. Nunn-Bush shoes are Ankle-Fashioned to give amazingly greater style mileage.
Nunn-Bush Ankle Fashioned Oxfords
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP
837-39 Mass.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Students Are Joined By Faculty In Early Morning Commuting To Classes
Relax, student commuters, and look around you.
That "Prof" who is always out of breath as he rushes into the class room may be a "comrade commuter."
we to be kicked out of the "sack" in the wee hours before dawn in order to make it to class on time. Many Faculty Computers
It seems veterans living in Kansas City, Topeka, Eudora, Sunflower, and the surrounding cities near the University, aren't the only ones who have to be kicked out of the "sack"
A look at the University directory shows that the percentage of commuting faculty members is almost as great, or greater than the percentage of student commuters.
The big difference is that many faculty members commute for reasons other than housing, while majority of students commute because of housing difficulties.
The faculty-commuters list is long. Edward Waugh, assistant professor of architecture, is a practicing architect and a member of a Kansas City firm. His practice in the city allows him only three days for University instructing.
K U Doctor Commutes
Dr. Robert Darrow, psychiatrist in Watkins Health service, is a staff member of the University Medical center in Kansas City, and part-time instructor at the University. His home is in Mission.
Frederick Lauver, assistant instructor in shop practice, of Topeka, said, "The housing problem has thrown me." His greatest difficulty is finding a house in Lawrence before disposing of his home in Topeka.
Home In Eudora
Eudora is the home of a good number of the commuting professors and instructors. A few of the "dawn patrol" members are Loy Morgan, assistant instructor of biology; Harry L. Hughes, Romance languages assistant; Loring Hanson, associate professor of applied mechanics, and T. P. Laws, assistant instructor of Naval science.
Think kindly of the "Prof" who jumps down, your throat during the early morning classes. The faculty has his commuting troubles too.
Launderette Service
9 lbs. of wash, 25c
21 Bendix Washers
813 Vt. Phone 3368
'Swing Your Partner'
To Be Heard In Union
Santa Visits Party At Union Ballroom
The old-fashioned square-dance will be revived here by the Student Union Activities immediately after the holidays. A square-dance will be held in the Kansas room of the Union, Wednesday, Jan. 7.
Lew Coats, College sophomore, is responsible for the idea. He believes it will encourage many students who have never danced before to try their skill.
Santa Claus made his first appearance of the Christmas season at the Union Activities Christmas party Wednesday in the Union ballroom.
Jack Moorhead as Santa appeared loaded with a large bag of Christmas gifts.
Danny, Dutton sang "Christmas Candles," and led a community sing chorus of "White Christmas," with piano accompaniment by Mary Lou Peckinschneider. Also on the program was a comic skit by Jud Greer and John Foster, and songs by the Delta Upsilon quartet.
Master of ceremonies was Jack Moorhead with Jack Kendree as program chairman.
China was made at Dresden, in Saxony, in 1706; at Chelsea (England) in 1752; by Wedgwood in 1762
DESOTO
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On Your Orange Bowl Trip VISIT NEW ORLEANS For Less Than a Dollar Fare
When buying your rail ticket to Miami, tell the agent you wish to go or return via NEW ORLEANS on the Streamlined, Air-Conditioned SOUTHERN BELLE—the only through rail service between Kansas City and New Orleans.
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN Lines
GO ONE ROUTE • RETURN ANOTHER for less than a Dollar Fare
.
Remember the Mardi Gras too!
Call, wire or write J. A. McManus, Gen. Pass, Agt., K. C. S. Lines, 114 West Eleventh, Kansas City 6, Mo., for information and descriptive folders.
SWISS MUSIC BOXES
EACH BOX PLAYS TWO TUNES.
LARGE SELECTION OF TUNES.
CIGARETTE OR JEWELRY
CASE COMBINATION
REGULARLY - - - - $8.95
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Easy Terms
846 Mass.
WRIGHT'S
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Phone 725
WRIGHT'S
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1900 III. — Phone 623
A&P Presents Savings on Your Xmas Dollar
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WALNUTS ... lb 45c
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TREES ... 99c to 1.69
Holiday
Fruit Cake ... 2½ lb.. $2.45
Ocean Spray
Cranberry Sauce ... 2 1lb cans 35c
Large Naval
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Fresh
Dates ... Pkg. 23c
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Grapefruit ... 10 for 29c
Long Island
Ducks ... lb. 55c
JANE PARKER Sugar Coated
DONUTS ... Doz. 17c
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWELVE
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1947
YWCA Needs Used Clothing For European Aid
V. W.C.A. has asked students to bring all clean, mended, and "fairly presentable" unwanted clothing to the lobby of the Union or to 1236 Oream to be sent to Europe and mining centers in the United States
organized items include suits, coats,
sweaters, skirts, trousers, socks,
underclothing, shoes, (women's
shoes at least 3 inches wide, heels
not over 2 inches high), galoshes,
gloves, scarves, bed clothing and
soap.
Clothing will also be collected in organized houses.
Kathleen O'Connor, College sophomore, in charge of the drive.
"Nearly everyone has an old sweater or suit which he has stopped wearing. It is very easy to stop on the way to class and leave it at the Union," said Miss O'Connor.
An all-student musical revue will be presented March 10 in Hoch auditorium, Jack Moorhead, revue chairman, said today.
Talent Needed To Present Revue
The revue will consist of an original libretto and music score and will be open to all students interested in the various departments of production and presentation.
Students are needed for directing, acting, tap dancing, set designing, publicity, singing, stenography, music copyists and instrumentalists. Other unfilled departments are the socialty acts, sound men, programs, electricians, stagehands, effects, and writing.
Students with previous experience in high school plays or musicals, or university and college dramatics, are asked to apply at the Union Activities office or to get in touch with Moorhead.
Dr. John Patton, director of the Westminister Foundation, will be the guest speaker at the Y.W.-Y.M.C.A. sponsored Fellowship Church in Danforth chapel, at 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
Fellowship Church To Meet Sunday
The program will consist of meditations by Lorena Green, College senior, and vocal music by David Brown. The subject of Dr. Patton's talk will be, "Christmas Spirit in Our Time."
Evans To Be Honored At Kansas City Dinner
Our time.
The church is inter-racial and inter-denominational. The purpose of the church is to provide a program where everyone can attend, regardless of race, religion or creed.
All-American Ray Evans will be honored by his home town, Kansas City. Wednesday. Tribute will be paid to Evans at a dinner at the Wyandotte high school under arrangements made by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Principal speaker will be Coach George Sauer.
Topeka Alumni To Fete Grid Squad
The Topeka K. U. alumni association is sponsoring the banquet. Movies of the K. U.-M. U. homecoming game will be shown.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will be special guest at a banquet in Topela Dec. 18 honoring the Kansas university football team and coaches.
Fifty-one players and seven coaches will attend the dinner.
Britain Will Not Enforce Partition
Nations security The statement touched off fresh speculation that UN eventually might have to ask the United States and Russia to send troops to Palestine to end Arab-Jewish fighting.
London—(UP)—Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin said today that British troops will not help enforce the partition of Palestine, even if the United Nations security council so orders
Bevin, in the second day of commons debate on the Palestine situation, said Britain would give up control of Palestine even before May 15 if possible, and rush the withdrawal of the 70,000 British soldiers now in the Holy Land.
tion to end Arafat's invasion. "It is for the security council to lay down which states will find the forces, but they can not use British organized forces." Bevin told comm-
'Bulb Snatcher' Is Year's Meanest Man
"Neither can I be party at the present moment, when the security force as a whole is not organized under UN to putting British forces under other commands."
now in the Hong Kong Great Britain previously had announced it would not play a "Major role" in the enforcement, but Bevin went further today, asserting that we feel we have done our best—the problem of enforcement must be left to others."
Applications for Independent Student association offices of secretary, dance manager, historian, and five committee chairmanships should be turned in to 228 Frank Strong before Dec. 18 Alice Wismer, vice president, said today.
president, sr.
Applicants are asked to submit name, address, phone number, school, classification, and qualifications.
Chairmanships are open in welfare, activities, publicity, intramurals, and social work.
The Welfare committee works towards a solution of current student problems such as housing, food costs, and wages. Duties of the Activities committee include keeping the records of I.S.A. members and helping them to get into other activities for which they are suited. The intramurals committee directs all Independent intramural sports. The Social committee works with the dance manager and takes charge of all other socials. ___
Memorial Corporation To Fill Board Vacancies
ISA Seeks New Officers
Officers will be elected and vacancies on the board will be filled.
The University Memorial Corporation will meet at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Pine room of the Union.
Top contender for the title of "meanest man of the year" is the person who steals buibs from the Christmas decorations at Hoch auditorium, believes C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
Several bulbs, which cannot be replaced, have been removed and broken on the sidewalk.
The buildings and grounds department each year decorates Hoch and sets up chimes which play carols from Dyche tower before the Christmas vespers.
The decorations at Hoch this year consist of colored lights strung in two live evergreen trees on either side of the entrance, and four lighted
wreaths hung upon the facade. A tree will be placed in the main rotunda of Frank Strong hall in a few days to complete the decorations, Mr. Bayles said. The tree will be decorated with the help of Miss Marjorie Whitney, associate professor of design.
Light Is Coming To Dark Spots On The Campus
Some of the darker paths on the University campus will soon be made brighter by street lights. The project was started recently by the buildings and grounds department after an emergency request from the chancellor.
the challenge.
Installing the street lights depends mainly on finding pipe posts to mount the lights on, C. G. Bayless, superintendent of building and grounds, said today. Some have been found, he said, and a lighting system from the rear of Frank Strong hall to the stadium is almost completed.
During Christmas vacation the building and ground crew will also have several repair jobs to complete. Among these are the interior painting of Oread High School, the plastering and painting of the chemistry lecture room in Bailey laboratories, and the sanding and waxing of the new oak floor in the Lay school library.
lights will be installed as soon as possible around Watkins hospital, the nurses home, the home economic practice house, through the grove from Frank Sttrong hall to the Union, between Jollife and Watkins halls, and from Robinson gymnasium to the annex, Mr. Bayles said.
In addition, the crews will continue to scrape and sand the floors in Frank Strorf hall until the surfaces are smooth enough to lay linoleum.
Cash prizes, automatic membership in Quill club, and publication in its new literary magazine will be awarded students for the best short story and best poem entered in a contest sponsored by the club.
Quill Club Has Contest
poem.
Typed manuscripts of not more than 2,500 words should be turned in to Prof. Ray West in 201 Fraser hall before Jan. 9, 1948. They should be clearly marked as contest entries.
All undergraduate students except Quill club members are eligible. Ten dollars will be awarded for the winning short story, $5 for the best poem.
The new magazine has not yet been named, but will be similar to "New Writers" published by English students last spring. It will contain articles by Quill club members as well as the winning contest entries. The tentative publication date for the first issue has been set for Feb. 17, 1948.
The engineering profession should have as much recognition by the public of this responsibility as the doctor, lawyer, or clergyman, Mr. George said. To solve this problem, he suggested a strong national engineering society to maintain professional standards, and active participation in community affairs by the engineers themselves.
The engineer has a direct moral and legal responsibility to the public. B. J. George, engineer-lawyer from Kansas City told the student chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Thursday.
A semi-formal Christmas dance, sponsored by the Sunflower K. U. Dames, will be tonight at 8:30 in the Sunflower school auditorium.
Sunflower Dames Hold Student Dance
Declares Engineer Has Duty To Public
In addition to dancing there will be a roving photographer, a floor show, and a grand door prize to be drawn at 11:45. Don Accuroso and his orchestra from Kansas City, Mo. will play.
All students living at Sunflower are invited.
Partition Worries Students; Possible War In Holy Land
The possibility of a holy war in the Middle East is troubling students questioned about the wisdom of the U.N. decision to divide the Holy Land into Jewish and Arab states.
Arieh Rivlin, College sophomore from Palestine, is skeptical about partition.
"I don't appreciate the partition plan. Partition is a good idea, if everyone wants it. However, England does not want partition and she encourages the Arab leaders to resist the plan. The riots are going to become worse. But the idea is good right now because the oppressed Jews in Europe can, at least, come to Palestine."
Would Fight For Jewish Cause
Expressing alarm over the prospects of a holy war, Ira Gissen. College sophomore, said he would volunteer to fight for the Jewish cause.
"The Arabs will revolt only if Britain indicates her approval. The British would like to see partition fail so that they may continue their dominance in Palestine. The ordinary Arab has prospered under Jewish contributions to the land. It is the feudal lords of the Arabian states who want partition to fail so they may maintain their power. The decision of the U.N. must be upheld. If a holy war should really develop, I intend to volunteer, as I expect many other American college students to do, to fight on the side of the Jews." Gissen explained. Likes Partition Plan
"The British should get out of Palestine and let the Arabs and Jews settle this problem themselves," Hay added.
Mark Lesslie, business senior, was uneasy over the wisdom of partition in view of the developing holy war.
David Hay, engineering junior said he thought the partition plan a good idea.
"The British must be reluctant to get out of Palestine. They have nothing to gain and much to lose by leaving. If the Middle East is to become involved in a holy war, perhaps some plan, other than partition, should have been chosen to meet the problem," Lesslie said.
Plan Is A Compromise
Plan is A Compromise
Marko Haggard, graduate student, said, "I think the partition a necessary compromise. However, the significance lies in two challenging factors. First, will the U. S. and Russia find harmony within the frame work of the U. N., and secondly, will the U. N. command the necessary moral, material, and, if necessary, military force to win respect for its decisions?"
APO To Raise CARE Funds
The "CARE" project, consisting of a map of Kansas and adjacent Missouri areas divided into congressional districts, will be operated on a contest basis. Clarke Thomas, chairman of the "CARE" committee, reported. Jars will be provided for contributions by students from the respective districts so that each contribution will be in support of the contributor's home district. Funds obtained from the display, scheduled to go into operation today, in the Union, will be shared with local agencies, Thomas said.
Plans to raise funds for "CARE" and to engage Wayne Ruppenthal's orchestra for the March of Dimes dance Feb. 6 were announced Thursday by Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity.
Engagements of the Ruppenthal orchestra was announced by William Palmer, chairman of the dance committee. He said tickets probably will sell at $1.50 for both couples and single admissions.
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University Daily Kansan 45th Year No.63 Monday, Dec.15, 1947 STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Cheerleaders Miami Bound If Band Goes
Dick Wintermote, head cheerleader, was asked for a statement on the prospects of the cheerleaders going to Miami for the Orange bowl game. It reads:
"The problem of the band going to Miami has been a question and a problem for the past few weeks. The question of how many cheerleaders
are going and how they are going depends on what the band does.
Paid Their Own Way Before
"The only chance for the cheerleaders is to go with the band. No other arangements have been made for us. We have paid our own expenses and found our own transportation to all out of state games this year. We are still expected to do so."
The following letter was sent by Winternote to the Miami cheerleaders in reply to the "greetings" sent by Kitty Collins, director of Miami cheerleaders:
"The yells we use most are included. A record of these yells will be sent soon so that you may hear the tempo.
"Dear Miss Collins.
The cheerleaders of Kansas University appreciate your recent letter very much. It is nice of the Miami cheerleaders to take an interest in K.U., especially since our student body will be so far from home at the time of the New Year's day game. We do hope to have several hundred Jayhawkers present, however. Two Cheerleaders May Go
"As far as I know at the present time there will possibly be two K.U. cheerleaders at the Orange bowl on Jan. 1. It is undecided here at present if transportation will be provided for us. Normally we have nine cheerleaders."
"Your letter was certainly appreciated Kitty, and I thank you very much. I look forward to meeting you in 'the land of sunshine' if I get to make the trip.
"Here's to K.U., a winning team with a great day coming up."
Sincerely,
Dick Wintermote
H. L. Miller Wins Rhodes Scholarship
Wintermute said that he was hoping the cheerleaders could make the Miami trip in a group. "If we do get to go we hope that the K.U. student body will not be too scattered for organized cheering," he said.
Henry Lawrence Miller, Graduate student and assistant instructor in economics, has been named the winner of a Rhodes scholarship to Oxford university starting in September, 1948. Miller was the only Kansas chosen from the 745 candidates from 214 institutions of higher learning.
WEATHER
Each Rhodes scholar receives 400 pounds annually during the three years granted plus a special annual allowance of 100 pounds. Miller, a married veteran, will continue to draw benefits under the G.I. Bill of Rights.
Kansas—Fair to partly cloudy today, tonight and Tuesday. Somewhat colder today and tonight. High today 35 to 45. Low tonight 20 to 30. Slightly warmer Tuesday afternoon.
At Oxford, Miller will study economics, philosophy and politics. He was active in student affairs as an underclassman participating in the Forums board and political science activities.
Ex-Student Killed When 'Chute Fails
William Cheatham, 25, Dallas,
Texas, was killed Sunday when
his parachute failed to open after
he had jumped from a low flying
plane. The plane had gone out
of control. Cheatham was a student
at the University in 1943,
1944, and 1945.
The pilot, who escaped with slight injuries, said he jumped when the plane was about 200 feet from the ground. Cheatham jumped next, but his chute did not have time to open.
Cheatham was a radio operator for Braniff airways. He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Iona Smith of Lawrence, and a daughter, Teresa Ann, 2. Mrs. Cheatham was a student at the University in 1943 and 1944.
Bookstore Lines Get Death Blow
The old Army and Navy game of waiting in line, which has particularly plagued students in the bookstores, will receive a death blow next semester.
Each department of the University is preparing a list of all textbooks and supplies required for courses in the spring semester. As the students enroll they will be handed mimeographed lists of their books and supplies.
Thus, students will be able to buy their school supplies during the enrollment period. This will space the runs on the bookstores. It will also enable regular classwork to get underway several days earlier.
The plan was designed to ease the book-purchasing problems of student-veterans, who make up 60 per cent of enrollment at the University. The plan, however, will be used for all students.
Veterans will receive their requisition books as they finish enrolling. They then fill the requisition books from the mimeographed lists, take the books to the Veterans' bureau for approval, and wind up the process at one of the bookstores. Previously, the veterans had to wait until the first class meeting to fill out their books and get the instructor's approval.
Colorado Prof Next Speaker
The second in the University's series of lectures on the humanities will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater. Joseph W. Cohen, professor from the University of Colorado, will speak on "Functions of Philosophy in Modern Life."
Professor Cohen teaches philosophy at Colorado, is an author, and is active in UNESCO regional conferences. He has been a leader in the Regional Conference on the Humanities, an organization of more than 40 universities and colleges, which studies the problems of the modern university.
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology, will address the Rocky Mountain Association of Geologists tonight at Denver. Dr. Moore will speak under the auspices of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists.
Clarence Hill Will Address
Sigma Delta Chi Tonight
Raymond Moore Will Talk To Denver Geology Club
The lecture is open to the public.
Clarence Hill, magazine editor from Kansas City, Mo., will address members and prospective members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, at a 6:30 dinner tonight at the Hearth tea room.
Russians Make Drastic Move In Currency Cut
London.—(UP)—Russian leaders, who have been predicting an American depression for two years, prepared today to abolish rationing and devalue their own currency as much as 90 percent to avoid the disaster of inflation.
Rationing will be abolished and the exchange of new money for old will start tomorrow. Russians will be given one week to trade in their old rubles at 10 to 1, and after Dec. 22 the old ruble will be worthless. The drastic devaluation program is less harsh on savings and investments.
Karl Mattern, associate professor of drawing and painting, has accepted a position as professor of art at Drake university. The appointment becomes effective in September.
Russians greeted the new program with general rejoicing. Their wages will remain the same, paid in new rubles with 10 times more purchasing power. Almost all consumer prices are fixed at the ration price level or lower, eliminating the double standard of ration prices and commercial, or free market, prices.
Premier Josef Stalin signed the order which said it was aimed at depriving war speculators of their hoarded cash gains and eliminating all counterfeit German rubles introduced into the country during the occupation.
No Change In Wages
Professor Mattern came to the University in 1925. His paintings have been shown at several exhibits at the University. In 1942 he had a one-man exhibit in New York.
9 Shopping Days Til Christmas
The Kansas City Art institute awarded Professor Mattern the gold medal for midwestern artists in 1928, 1932, and 1934. His paintings are in museums in Brooklyn, N.Y., Denver, Wichita, Lincoln, Colorado Springs, and at Nebraska university.
Mattern Accepts Position At Drake
Elimination of rationing tomorrow was expected to set off a buying rush for food and clothing, which have been scare under the controlled Russian economy. Russians in general believed that huge reserves must have been built up by the government to meet the expected demand.
International observers said the currency reform was connected with the struggle for power in Europe and was designed to reinforce Russia's internal economy for the forthcoming battle against the Marshall plan.
Governor Urges Aid For Band's Bowl Trip
There was some speculation that Russia may put the ruble on the international market in competition with the dollar. Only Saturday Russia announced a trade agreement with Czechoslovakia, specifying values in Czech crowns. This is the first time that dollars have not been used as a reference in a Soviet foreign agreement.
The international value of the ruble will remain at 5.3 to $1.
The citizens of Kansas accepted Governor Frank Carlson's challenge Saturday to send the University band to the Orange Bowl.
Christmas Nativity Play
Cancelled, Crafton Says
In less than two days $1,000 toward the Miami trip had been collected in Topeka. Contributions were being made today in many Kansas cities for funds, but no estimate can be made of this amount.
Left wing college political organizations were discussed by James E. Youngdahl, field secretary of the Student League for Industrial Democracy, at a Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. coffe and forums meeting Friday.
The Christmas Nativity play which was to be given Wednesday by the University players has been cancelled, Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, announced today.
Speaker Flails Legion, VFW
A few of the groups which are active at the University and which were discussed are the Students for Democratic Action, Federal Union, American Veterans Committee, and the Committee on Racial Equality.
The first group analyzed was the American Youth for Democracy. It was founded in the same hall and at the same time the Commissary Youth League disbanded. The A.Y.D. even used the same officers. It has now been banned in six states.
Mr. Youngdahl explained that campus organizations are usually left wing because they are new and following radical plans.
"S.D.A. has done its best work in economic studies." Youngdahl stated.
Analyzes AYD Group
economic statutes," Youngdahl stated. "Federal Union defeats its own plan of world federalism, when it proposes one measure and forgets everything else. Its policy is good, but it can't be popular until it loses its self-centered proposition," said Mr. Youngdahl.
"The most hopeful veterans group is the A.V.C. which is growing fast nationally and doing excellent work on lowering prices. It carefully watches all veterans' legislation and has done a tremendous job in congress.
The opposite is the American Legion, a veteran's group that attracts most of its members through clubhouses and bars.
AVC Is Most Hopeful
"The right wing V.F.W. falls into the same pattern as the Legion. The AmVets has fallen apart during the past year and now has few active chapters," declared Mr. Youngdahl.
May Build On To Union South Wing
The Memorial corporation, owner of the Union and the stadium, authorized the Union-operating committee to gather information and estimates on an addition to the south wing of the Union.
At their Saturday meeting the Memorial corporation discussed the service the Union has given, and found that 1,300,000 meals have been served in the cafeteria.
Officers elected at the meeting were Irving Hill, president; Odgen S. Jones, 1st vice-president; and chairman of the Union operating committee; Dean L. C. Woodruff, and vice-president; James D. Waugh, 3rd vice-president; Karl Klooz, treasurer; and Fred Ellsworth, secretary.
The governor assumed full responsibility Saturday of raising the $15,000 necessary to take the 120-piece band, chaperons, and the cheerleaders to the game.
An answer Saturday by Chancellor Deane W. Malott to a telegram sent him Wednesday by Governor Carlson prompted the governor's "unusual action" to offer his office as a clearing house to receive funds for the band.
The governor met with Wayne McCoy, president of the University alumni association, this morning to set up goals of $150 for each Kansas county. A representative of the alumni association may be assigned to the governor's office to handle contributions coming there.
Set Up County Goals
A press conference this morning with Topeka papers and wire services showed full cooperation of the press in the drive for band funds. Radio station WIBW is making an appeal to all other radio stations in the state to support the fund-raising campaign.
Would Send Many
After the chancellor sent his telegram to the governor Saturday morning, he met with members of the band, the student council, the University Daily Kansan, and cheerleaders. The chancellor's decision not to send the band was based on the lack of performance time during half-times, the unadvisability of spending University money for the band, and the unwillingness of several alumni groups to take the lead in the drive.
The chancellor said that "under these circumstances, it seems equally desirable to send, for instance, the cheerleaders, the Jay James, the Ku Ku's, the K-Club, and the All Student Council, all of whom, among many other student organizations, have given time and whole-hearted support to our athletic program."
Immediately after the governor's statement to "send the band to the bowl," radio station WIBW in Topeka began broadcasting for the band fund. Newspapers, local organizations, and other radio stations in the state were asked by the governor to aid in the fund-raising drive.
In a telephone conversation with the governor's office, this morning, George Stafford, governor's secretary, told the University Daily Kansas that the governor had heard nothing from Chancellor Deane W. Malott since his telegram Saturday.
Baldwin Funeral To Be Arranged
London.—(UP)—Funeral services were being arranged today for Earl (Stanley) Baldwin, three-time prime minister of Britain whose last major act was to force the abdication of King Edward VIII, now the Duke of Windsor.
Baldwin died in his sleep Saturday night at his home in Worcestershire. He was 80. He had retired 10 years ago, shortly after the coronation of King George VI in 1937.
Baldwin generally is credited with the major role in the abdication crisis, which forced Edward and his duchess into a life of virtual exile from the British Isles.
Baldwin was a conservative but his eldest son, Viscount Corvedale, is a Socialist member of commons. He succeeds to the title and becomes a member of the house of lords, necessitating a by-election for his seat.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1947
Palestine Student Predicts Partition Will Not Succeed
"The Palestine partition will not succeed," says Nehemia Kronenberg, who lives in Palestine. He is studying law at the University at the present time. He believes that the Arabs and Jews will eventually be united under one government.
England has caused most of the trouble in the past, according to Kron-
Linnaeus Club Hears Discussion Of Bog
The Muskota bog, its surface and subsurface, and the rare plants and fungi found there, were discussed by R. L. McGregor and Frank Emerson, graduate assistants in the botany department, at a Linnaeus club meeting recently.
meeting recently. The bog, located in Atchison county, is a marshy area fed by artesian wells.
The next meeting of the club will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 417 Snow hall.
Members of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority, will sing Christmas carols at all Lawrence hospitals tonight, Maxine Alberty president, said. A meeting Wednesday night was spent practising various carols.
Official Bulletin
Dec. 15, 1947
Independents party, 7:30 tonight Union ballroom. All independent men invited.
Sigma Kappa Phi, 7 tonight, Pine room, Union.
Bounders, 7:30 tonight, Recreation room, Union.
Worship services sponsored by Student Religious council, 8:30 to 8:50 each morning at Danforth chapel. Everyone welcome.
Candidates for School of Medicine in 1948 should register at Guidance bureau before 5 p.m. today for Professional Aptitude test of American Association of Medical Colleges. Required at K.U. and most medical schools.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m. Thursday, 213 Frank Strong. Prof Gilbert Ulmer to speak on the development of calculus.
L. S.A. meeting, 7:15 tonight, 228 Frank Strong.
German club and department Christmas party and play, 8 tonight, Little Theater, Green hall.
Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
110 Robinson.
College faculty meeting, 5 p.m. tomorrow, Frank Strong auditorium.
Society for the Advancement of Management, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Union ballroom. Prof. John Ise to speak on "Economic Fogs." Everyone welcome.
Engineering exhibition committee. 5 p.m. Tuesday, 210 Marvin.
A. V.C. meeting, 7 p.m. tomorrow. 206 Frank Strong. Important. All members.
Jewish Student union. 5 p.m. to tomorrow, Myers hall. Rabbi Mayerberg of Kansas City, speaker.
Gamma Alpha Chi, 5 p.m. tomorrow.
107 Journalism.
Armanav, 7 p.m. tomorrow, East room, Union. Guest speaker. All veterans welcome.
Christian Fellowship Christmas meeting, 7 p.m. Wednesday, home of Miss Naomi Light, 1419 Mass. Program by K.C. Bible college male quartet.
University Daily Kansan
Mail submission: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. 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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trol Palestine and was afraid to allow either the Arabs or the Jews to become "strong enough to rule themselves." She solved the problem by encouraging the Arabs to fight the Jews.
British Encouraged
"I don't know just what part Great Britain may have in the present conflict," he said, "but they have always encouraged the Arabs to fight. There really is no hatred between us, but many Arabs are so poor that they would fight anybody, if given a gun and some money. That is happening today."
"The Jews do not wish to conquer the Arabs or take anything from them," he said. "Six million people once lived in Palestine, while the population today is only two million. There is room for everybody today if the proper economic structure is arranged."
In Exile 2,000 Years
"The Jewish people have been exiled for 2,000 years. During all of that time, they have hoped to return to Jerusalem. There they could live and do as they please just as Americans do in their country. It has been Great Britain, not the Arabs, who have wanted to prevent their return," said Kronenberg.
"When Britain could no longer afford to keep an army in Palestine, she went to the United Nations for help. The U.N. voted to partition the country into Arab and Jewish states. Neither the Arabs nor the Jews want the partition. Someday, Palestine will be united."
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech!
Uses Of Lumber Explained, ASCE
The uses and future of lumber were explained to the American Society of Civil Engineers at their meeting Thursday by three Kansas City lumber company executives. Speakers were R. L. Sweet, John M. Webster, and E. A. Nellison.
Speaking on "Wood in Wartime," Mr. Webster said that wood was second on the list of most essential materials during the war. One of its least known uses was in the manufacture of parachutes from wood fiber.
Mr. Neilson, who spoke on "Wood in Peacetime," told the group that residential and industrial construction tops the list of lumber consumption at the present time.
Mr. Sweet, speaking on "The Future of the Lumber Industry", said that "the forests will supply us indefinitely in the future."
Business Research Gets More Space In Annex
The Bureau of Business Research has been moved to Annex F behind Frank Strong hall. This action was taken to allow the Bureau more space to accumulate material and to allow students room to work on statistical data, Leonard Axe, dean of the School of Business, said.
1.
Dean Axe said the Bureau of Government Research would also be moved into the annex sometime after the first of the year.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
And As For These Belles- It's Now One Down, Two To Go
Aurell-Stone
The marriage of Miss Phoebe Aurell to Kenneth Stone has been announced by her parents Mr. Harold F. Aurell, McPherson, and Mrs. George Gamble, Wichita.
The wedding took place Nov. 26 at St. John's Catholic church with the Rev. George Towle performing the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gray beige wool suit with black accessories. She carried a white prayer book on which rested a cluster of baby orchids.
Mrs. Stone was attended by Mrs. Robert Wilson and the groom was served by Paul Kipp. Harold F. Aurell, Jr. of McPherson, and Mansville Miller were ushers.
A reception was held at Harmon co-op following the ceremony. Miss Portteus Latimer, housemother, stood in the receiving line with the bridal party. Diane Johnson, Nelda Steffey, and Delores DeFries assisted in serving. Marybeth Rea played piano music during the reception.
Mrs. Stone is a College sophomore. Gd Stone a pre-business freshman. They are living at 1234 Tennessee.
Messenger-King
Chi Omega announces the pinning of Nancy Messenger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Messenger, Pittsburg, to Tom King, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. King of Pittsburg.
Miss Messenger wore an orchid. She was assisted by Mary Helen Baker and Isabel Faurot, who received corsages of baby orchids. Mrs. Onita Miller, housemother, received gardenias. Chocolates were passed.
Miss Messenger is a fine arts sophomore. King is a College sophomore, and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Peet-Armstrong
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Mary Jean Peet, Kansas City, Mo., to Rodney Armstrong, Topeka.
Wreaths, Trees Decorate Union
Decorated with Christmas wreaths and evergreen, the Union creates the Christmas spirit for students.
A tall white Christmas tree, with ornaments and lights, is in the center of the main lounge. Small Christmas trees are in the second floor cafeteria, the fountain, and the bookstore.
"The decorations are the loveliest and most elaborate we've ever had in the Union," said Miss Hermina Zipple, union director.
The Union Activities decorations committee arranged the decorations.
Directory Of Greeks Issued This Week
A new fraternity and sorority directory, published by Kenneth White, journalism senior, was issued this week. The names were compiled by the fraternities and sororites.
White was assisted by Kenneth Conway and Robert C. Jones, both from the University of Missouri. The three published a similar directory at that university.
Survey Geologists At Work In State
Norman Plummer, in charge of the ceramics division of the geological survey, has been collecting and studying clay samples in Clay county. The Clay Center chamber of commerce is interested in starting the brick industry in their area.
Earl K. Nixon, survey geologist, has been checking and revising the sample library of the survey branch office in Wichita.
Miss Peet received a corsage of two purple orchids. Her attendants, Joan Anderson and Joan Schindling, wore corsages of red roses. Mrs. O. L. Horner, housemother, received a gardenia corsage.
Photos On Display In Fraser Hall
Photographs of mountain pastoral scenes, highways, Der Konigsssee and Berchestesgaden are on display on the third floor of Fraser hall along with other photographs and maps of Germany.
Dwight Rounds, German 2 student, took the photographs and collected the maps while serving in the U.S. Army of Occupation after the invasion of Europe.
Photographs of Nellingen, Germany, Austria, a U.S. Army troop ship and Albrecht Durer's house are also on display.
Phi Sigma Initiates 29 New Members
Initiation ceremonies of Phi Sigma, honorary biological fraternity, were held recently. Wayne Replogle, Freshman football coach and chief varsity scout, was the speaker.
The following were accepted as new members:
Byron Eberle, Mary Frances Ruscha, Richard Paul White, David Leuker, Esther Stubelefield, Leona Braschi, Thelma Neff, George Prain, Lewis Goyette, H. Gordon Montague, Donald VanDevander, Robert E. Delphia, Charles F. Smith, Jennie Spoelstra, Carl W. Pryor, Irwin Lewis Baird, Emilio Iban Soler, Wilmer Tanner, Lawrence Lackey, Henry A. Wise, George E. Omer, Alexander Roth, Jerry W. Brown, Roslyn Pauker, Oscar Resnick, Willard A. Madison, Wesley A. Innes, James White and Paul Christian.
Danforth Devotionals May Continue After Christmas
The daily devotional services held at Danforth chapel from 8:30 to 8:50 may be continued after Christmas.
Ministers from Lawrence have been asked to speak at these services sponsored by the Student Religious council. The Skeptics hour committee reported that periods will be held after vacation where students can discuss religious misunderstandings with speakers from time to time.
Beta Gamma Sigma Elects 17 Members
Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary business fraternity, recently elected 15 students and two faculty members to the organization.
Dean Leonard H. Axe and Professor Leland Pritchard, members of the School of Business faculty; Anderson W. Chandler, Wilbur Ostrum, Billy K. Brackman, Robert M. Pemberton, J. Glenn Hahn, Robert M. Stewart, Raymond Zimmerman, Murice Ritchenbaugh, Richard W. Fisher, Charles Gudger, Paul Anderson, Robert A. Page, Earl O'Connor, and Elmer Albert Rice, Business seniors, and Lester Mertz, Business junior. John G. Blocker, professor of accounting, is president of the University chapter of Beta Camma Sigma, which was founded in 1925. To become eligible for membership, students must be in the upper 10 percent of the senior class, or the upper two per cent of the junior class.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1947
Teachers Rack Up Record Clipping Kansas 67 To 44
By BOB DELLINGER Assistant Sports Editor
A white-shirted hurricane from the Emporia State Teachers college hit the Kansas basketball team at Emporia Saturday night and left the Jayhawkers piled in the debris of a 67 to 44 score in the Kansans' season- opener.
Kansas salvaged the "B" game, winning a 45 to 44 thriller.
capacity crowd of 3,516 watched the Emporia machine roll up the
A capacity crowd of 3,516 watch highest score ever made against a Kansas team. The previous record was set by Oklahoma in 1942 when the Sooner defeated Kansas 63 to 51. Kansas salvaged the "B" game.
Dennis Shogren, a lefthanded reserve guard for Emporia, poured in eight southpaw jump shots from the vicinity of the free throw circle to take scoring honors with 16 points. Shogren shot 12 times, making eight goals for a .667 percentage. He had scored three points in Emporia's first three games.
Bill Litchfield, 1946-47 small college all-American, played a tremendous defensive game, and limited the Jayhawkers to single shots at the basket by clearing rebounds from both backboards.
Lanky Claude Houchin, game captain and 40-minute guard, led the Jayhawkers in scoring with 13 points, and "Thin Man" Guy Mabry bucketed 11 from the center position. Wilbur Reeser and Meredith Litchfield hit 10 each for Emporia, and Hal McVey and Bill Litchfield each scored nine.
Leads Scoring With 13
Kansas started fast, ringing up a 7 to 0 lead on setups before the Hornets caged one. The Jayhawkers led for nine minutes, but the Teachers found the range and poured in long shots to pull into a 19 to 15 lead. Kansas came back on a basket by Charlie Penny and two long tosses by Maryb to take a 21 to 19 margin with six minutes in the half.
Shogren dumped in the first two of his eight goals, and the Teachers pulled out in front to lead 28 to 24 at the half.
Houchin started the second half with a free throw, and Kansas came within three points of the home squad, the closest the Jayhawkers came in the second period. Four different Hornets accounted for two points each to put Emporia 11 points in front. Kansas managed to keep this margin fairly steady for five minutes, but hit a basket drought, and the Hornets ran away to a 54 to 33 lead.
From that time, it was a race for points, and Woodbury's pivot shot in the final minute set the record. Ten points were scored in the final minute of play. Joshauks. Need. Offense.
Kansas showed the need of a definite scorer from the sidelines, as the five Jayhawker forwards accounted for only nine points. Emporia got very few close-in shots on the Kansas defense, but deadly accuracy from the side of the backline gave the Hornets their points. Emporia scoring was evenly divided with five players scoring over half a dozen points. Bill Sapp of Kansas was the Jayhawkers' outstanding defensive man, and contributed seven points on a goal and five free tosses. The free throwing championship went to Meredith Litchfield who caged eight in 10 attempts.
Two long long shots by Jerry Waugh gave the Kansas "B" squad a hard-earned victory over the Emporia State seconds by a 45 to 44 count. Three quick goals at the end of the first half gave the Teachers a 26 to 21 lead at the intermission.
Emporia pulled away to an 11-point lead with nine minutes remaining in the game, but Waugh cut loose with three goals to put Kansas back in the game. Hugh Gillin added his seventh goal, and Kansas trailed by three. A free toss and a goal by Emporia put the Hornets ahead 44 to 38 with three minutes left.
Gillin went in to sink a setup, and was fouled as he came down. He calmly dumped in the free throw and set the stage for Waugh's winning goals, both of which were put in from close to the center line Kansas Defense Holds
Emporia gained possession of the
Box Score
EMPORIA STATE (67)
fg ft ftm pf tr
McVey, f 4 1 1 0
B. Litchfield, f 3 3 5 2 9
Reeser, c 4 2 2 1 10
Wright, g 2 0 1 5 4
M. Litchfield, g 1 8 2 4 10
M. Smiley 1 0 1 3 2
Shogren 8 0 0 1 16
Wilson 1 0 0 0* 2
Woodbury 2 0 0 0 4
Soph 0 0 1 0 1
T. Smiley 0 1 0 0 1
**TOTALS** 26 15 11 20* 63
TOTALS 26 15 11 20* 61
* - Technical foul on Wilson
KANSAS (44)
Eskridge, f 0 0 1 2 0
England, f 2 0 2 1 4
Mabry, c 5 1 0 2 11
Sapp, g 1 5 3 3 7
Houchin, g 4 5 0 2 13
Stramel 0 0 0 3 0
Penny 1 1 1 1 3
Waugh 1 0 0 1 2
Martin 1 0 0 4 2
Barr 0 0 0 1 0
Kissell 0 0 0 0
Enns 1 0 1 4 2
Field shots taken: Emporia State 70. Kansas 66.
Percentage made: Emporia State 371. Kansas 242.
Halftime score: Emporia State 28,
Kansas 24.
Officials: Ogden and Oberhelman. Times out: Emporia State -3, Kansas 4.
Reaves Peters Is New League Head
Reaves Peters, veteran Kansas City Sign School coach and commissioner of officials for eight years, will head a newly-created central office for the Big Seven conference.
Mr. Peters will carry the title of commissioner of officials and assistant secretary. His principal duties will be the directing of Big Seven affairs and handling of all details in connection with the conference. His office will be in Kansas City.
Presently the secretary-treasurer of the National Association of Football Officials, Mr. Peters will resign as head of the physical education department and basketball and track coach at Northeast High School in Kansas City. He plans to assume his new duties next June.
Choir To Sing Carols
ball four times in the final two minutes, but couldn't get away a shot because of the closely guarding Kansans. Joe Dunmire tied up a Hornet player completely on a crucial shot from the free throw circle, and after getting the tip, Kansas held the ball for the final 30 seconds.
The University A Cappella choir, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, will sing Christmas carols in the central lobby of Frank Strong hall at 4:15 p.m. today. Caroling-by the choir was started several years ago and is now an annual event.
Gillin took scoring honors for the game with 17 points, 12 of which came in the first 12 minutes. Waugh, playing only the second half, hit six goals and a free for 13 points. Stokes was high for the home club with eight points.
Aggies Favored In K.C. Tourney
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New York—(UP) — The Big Six Conference stages the first major tournament of the still-young basketball season this week, and there exists the ironic possibility that the only non-league team in the league will be the one to come up with top honors.
And this same Aggie team is the one which is prepared to take off the favorite's role in the drama which begins Thursday in Kansas City.
Oklahoma A, and M. is that team. Twice the Soonerland Aggies have received "action postponed" replies to their applications for admission to the conference. But, because the Big Six is now a seven-team league with the addition of Colorado, A. & M was invited to play in the tournament in order to round out the brackets.
The Aggies won their fourth in a row Saturday night when they downed Temple, 65-49 at Philadelphia's Convention Hall. That followed an impressive win over LIU at Madison Square Garden.
Pro Football
All-American Conference Cleveland, 14 New York 3 (cham-
Bears 21 Philadelphia 28, Green Bay 14 Washington 40, Boston 13 Los Angeles 34, New York 10.
National League Chicago Cardinals 30, Chicago Bears 21
Don Faurot, University of Missouri football coach, will be head coach of the West All-Stars in the annual East-West football game at San Francisco Ne wYear's day. Faurot announced Saturday he had accepted the job. His assistants will be Lynn Waldorf, University of California, and Marchmont Schwartz, Stanford.
Faurot Will Coach West All-Stars
The Missouri coach expects to leave for the West coast about Dec.17.
Browns Down New York For A-A Pro Championship
New York—(UF)—The Cleveland Brown, who retained their All-American Conference championship Sunday by drubbing the New York Yankees 14 to 3, were hailed today as a near-perfect offensive machine that "has everything"
Before Sunday's payoff clash before 61,849 in Yankee stadium, there were many fans who thought that the Yankees, with Spec Sanders and Buddy Young, might be more potent than the Clevelanders.
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TONITE 9:00 P.M.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS
By COOPER ROLLOW Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Jayhawker rooters are hoping that the showing made by Coach "Phog" Allen's cagers against Emporia Teachers Saturday night will not be indicative of things to come in Kansas basketball. The Hawks, playing without the services of a single man from last year's starting five, get off to an early lead, but began to wilt after intermission and the game ended in a rout for the Teachers.
It was the first game for the Jayhawkers and, as to be expected, there were a number of bad passes and considerable fumbles. As the season progresses many of these kinks will undoubtedly come out of the squad. Coordination will improve and a couple of victories under the belt should serve to give the Allen men much-needed confidence in themselves.
The Hawks had an on-and-off season in 1946, but still managed to endup in the first division, tying for third place with Iowa State. Dr. Allison
third place with Iowa State. Dr.Allen is minus his veteran players of former years, but has a fast, smart group of men, most of whom were high school stars.
Regardless of the general lack of experience on the Kansas squad, other Big Seven schools will not underrate the Jayhawkers. Coaches in the midwest have learned through bitter experience never to sell an Allen team short; it doesn't pay.
--leading the scoring attack with five.
Sig Alph "B" trounced Lambda Chi
50 to 2, the worst defeat hung out to the season. Jansen made 11 points to tie the scoring.
The two points for Lambda Chi
Chi were scored on free throws.
Joe Louis will make his last defense of the heavyweight title next June in Yankee stadium against an unnamed opponent. Jersey Joe Walcott has demanded another shot at the champ because of his surprise showing two weeks ago, but Louis is said to favor a bout with light heavy weight champion Gus Lesnevich. Louis thinks Lesnevich could "put up a better fight."
Dr. C. B. Powell, a member of the New York State Athletic commission, said Saturday that he would insist that Waltcott get the return shot at Louis. But Lesniewski boosters are just as convincing in their arguments that the light heavyweight is the man to knock off Louis.
The question of who's to fight the Brown Bomber probably would have been settled days ago in Walcott's favor if the 33-year old Negro had not refused to sign a contract for the June battle. Walcott objected to the proposed split of the gate receipts—20 per cent for him and 40 for Louis —on the grounds that he was entitled to 30 percent because of his recent near-victory over Louis.
As the issue now stands, the man to face the Detroit Bomber in June will be chosen—as always—by the fight promoters. A Louis-Walcott rematch is a virtual certainty if Jersey Joe can be persuaded to accept only 20 percent of the gate. Fight promoters have already predicted a gate approaching the one million dollar mark if Walcott is the contender. But if the promoters can swing public sentiment behind a Louis-Lesnevich contest and the latter agrees to take 20 percent and no more, Jersey Joe may be out of luck.
At any rate, Louis apparently has made up his mind that the June affair will be his last one. The Brown Bomber said last week that if he ever fights again, it will be in a barroom. If Louis wins next summer and doesn't try to hit the rocky come-back trail; he will be the first champion in heavyweight history ever to retire undefeated.
But wise fight fans are already smiling at that last idea, remembering that boxers—like women—always reserve the right to change their minds. To fighters, it has seemed too easy in the past to discard the white collar and business suit in favor of the old reliable pair of boxing gloves.
Weekend IM Basketball Play Sees 30 Early-Season Games
A busy weekend intramural schedule showed 30 games Friday and Saturday and Sunday in fraternity and independent play. The worst defeat administered during the weekend play was a 50 to 2 drubbing of Lambda Chi "B" team by the Sig Alph "B" squad. A trio of one-point margins also marked the three-day series.
Friday—Sig Ep "B" squad handed the A.K. Psi "B" team an 18 to 17 defeat. Stavros was high for the winners with seven points, and Small led the losing cause with six.
Pi K. I, trounced Alpha Phi Alpha 24 to 16 with Oldham and Clinker of the Pi K. A. team ringing up eight points apiece.
Kappa Eta Kappa stampeded Sigma Kappa Phi 32 to 3 with Shepp and Hamilton sharing scoring honors at 12 each.
Delta Upsilon dished out a 29 to 18 licking to Lambda Chi as Sphe尔, blood, and Bauerlein each bucketed eight KEK Wins 32 To 3.
Saturday—Kappa Sigma "B" opened its season by drubbing A. T. O. "B" 40 to 15 as Smith and Walker paced the offensive with 10 and eight points respectively. The Kappa Sigs were held to a 16 to 11 halftime advantage, but after the intermission they came back to outscore the opponents 24 to 4.
The Kappa Sigs also hit the game-winning trail in their "A" division game with Alpha Kappa Lambda, rolling up a 23 to 13 count. A. K. Lambda held a 6 to 4 halftime edge.
Phi Delt kept pace with A. T. O. for three periods, but a fourth period assault proved too hot to handle, and when the final whistle sounded, A. T. O. was out in front 27 to 20. Quiring of Phi Delt copped scoring honors with 11.
Beta's Take One. 23 To 13
The Beta's dropped Lambda Chi 23 to 13 with Moon of the Beta's leading the scoring attack with five.
Sigma Nu "B" nosed out D. U. "B"
28 to 27 behind the shooting of Daugherty who dunked 10 points.
Phi Fsi "B" coasted by Nu Sigma Nu "B" 29 to 17 as Kelly led the offensive with eight counters.
Paced by Branit, who sank 12 points, Delta Chi "B" whipped Pi K. A. "B" 27 to 17.
Sigma Chi "B" won its first game of the season in outclassing Phi Kappa "B" 30 to 15. Vogel, Sigma Chi, collected nine points.
Kappa Alpha Psi succumbed to undefeated Sigma Nu 34 to 12. Bell scored eight points for the winners.
Delta Chi Upsets Phi Gam
Delta Chi stuck a banana peel under Phi Gam hopes for a gain in the sweepstakes totals by shading the favorites, 24 to 23. Brown starred for Delta Chi in scoring 12 points.
Sig Ep went on a scoring parade as it steamrolled over Alpha Phi Alpha, 55 to 13. Carson and McNeive had field days with 19 and 13 points respectively.
A. V, C. "B" 48, Dix "B" 26
Army "B" 22, Oread hall "B" 15
Y. M, C. A. 51, Spooner-Thayer 24
Trucdesal 55, Epacos 21
W. C. A. 70
Jim Beam's Dream Team 32, Question Marks 21
Dog House club 2. TKE 0 (forfeit)
Other weekend scores:
tion Marks 21
Hot Shots 22, Beta Kappa 21
Spooner-Thayer 48, 2120 club 9
Army 19, Krazy Kats 8
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Sigma Chi 33, Delta Tau Delta 22
Delta Tau Delta “B” 23, Triangle “B”
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The University of Texas Longhorns have started on the long road to the western regional N.C.A.A. tournament again by taking their first six games. Last season Texas suffered only two one-point losses during the season, one each to Oklahoma and the Oklahoma Aggies. Southwest Conference Standings
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| Rice | 3 | 1 | .750 | 195 | 195 |
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| Tex. A. & M. Z | 2 | 2 | .500 | 183 | 183 |
| S.M.U. | 2 | 3 | .400 | 264 | 282 |
| T.C. U. | 1 | 3 | .250 | 161 | 223 |
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1947
The Editorial Page
Army's Military Injustice
The United States armed forces need a revision of their system of military justice.
During World War II, many military tribunals were composed of officers who were prejudiced and knew little about law or court procedure. Defense counsel was often incompetent. Enlisted personnel who stepped out of line were quickly court martialed while some officers who committed more serious offenses got nothing more than a serious reprimand.
G.I. Took Bum Rap
Only the prosecuting attorney had adequate knowledge of the law. The defense was inadequate and ill-prepared. The soldier was found guilty and received a long sentence. The members of the court-martial did not have the proper background to try a man on a murder charge. The soldier was guilty before he was brought to trial.
A general court-martial sitting in India during the war tried an American soldier for killing an Indian guard. Most of the officers appointed to the court listened inattentively. They had been chosen by roster and considered the job a necessary evil.
Should Have Caught Meyer Sooner Two of the most graphic examples of favoritism shown to officers have been before the public since the end of the war. Recently, the Air Force dishonored Maj. Gen. Bennett E. Meyers, who was involved in a wartime scandal. They stopped his pay, stripped him of his decorations, and prepared to court-martial him. These steps were taken only after Homer Ferguson's Senate war investigating sub-committee uncovered the facts in the case.
The hearing revealed facts that indicated a failure on the part of army brass to investigate one of their own kind. It was a case of army generals whitewashing army generals. Testimony given before the subcommittee pointed out that an investigation should have been made and appropriate action taken as long ago as 1943.
Hands Off By FBI
According to the testimony, the Federal Bureau of Investigation did not investigate the situation because of what the F.B.I. called "an understanding" with the armed forces that they, the armed forces, would investigate matters involving armed forces personnel.
The findings released by the army in connection with the recent investigation of Lt. Gen. John C. H. Lee in Italy are another example of the failure of military justice. The investigation showed that it was a case where one general investigated another general.
Many injustices and the obvious
University Daily Kansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Advertising Association, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising New York City. 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... Alverta Niedens
           Alan J. Stewart
City Editors... John Wheeler,
           Gene Wignery
Sports Editor... Cooper Rollow
Assst. Sports Editors... Paul Zeh
Picture Editor... Bob Dellinger
Producer Manager... John Borgstrom
madequences of military justice could be prevented. An investigating committee should be appointed to make a study into the conditions of morale and military justice. Such an independent investigating branch would have brought General Meyer's activities to light years ago. Should Make JAG Separate
Business Manager ... John Bergstrom
Legislation should be enacted to establish the Judge Advocate General's division as independent of line of command. This division should have the power of selection of court-martial personnel, including enlisted personnel at the option of an accused enlisted man. The legislation should provide for the assignment of competent defense counsel in all cases.
In the armed services, as in civilian life, justice is impossible without an impartial and uncontrolled judiciary.—John Finch
Darned Competition
Dear Editor
Dear Editor,
So the "Little Man on Campus" is now off campus. So what! The only thing I can see in the whole darn story is advertising. In reporting I we are taught that puffs or boosts are not good journalism. The answer to that is, they are if they can bring in more revenue.
The lead on a Daily Kansan story told where Bibler books could be purchased. The story even ended by telling the public that another printing of the book will be made shortly to take care of the demand. More of the free stuff. Sure, it's to the Daily Kansan's benefit if some money is made on the book sales, but why tie it in with lots of free publicity and needed space?
The official K.U. calendar made definite arrangements with the
A. S.C. on the matter of sales and where they would be held. The Daily Kansan should have known about this, or did they? Contracts were signed with almost all the merchants handling the official K.U. Calendar. The contracts do not allow any other University or campus calendar to be sold by the merchants handling the official one.
Any debts incurred by the official K.U. calendar will have to be paid by the A.S.C. It is to the students' advantage not to have the K.U. calendar go in the hole. Many worthwhile organizations could use the money to a better purpose than paying debts for calendars. With direct competition there will not be any profit!
Apparently the Daily Kansan doesn't think the K.U. calendar a good idea—at least it doesn't rate the spread that the Bibler calendar gets.
Dale W. Fields
Advertising Manager
K.U. Calendar
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
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or at any Telephone Listed on the Time Table
1947
MONDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
---
Copy must be in the University Dally Kansas Business Office, Journalism bldg. bldg., 5 p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classified are cash in advance.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less 35c 65c 90c
additional words 1c 2c 3c
For Sale
FIVE FOOT shelf of Harvard Classics. Good condition. See Jim after 6 p.m.
804 Kentucky.
K & E Log Log Duplex trig slide rule. See Scott between 5 and 6 o'clock at Blue Milk Mill. Reasonable. Apt. 10E, Sunnyside. Ph. 1059R. 17
MINK DYED Muskrat coat. 5'3" to 5'5" in good style, including length. Reasonable. Apt. 10E, Sunnyside. Ph. 1059R. 17
76 FORD 4 dr. sed., New Engine, transmission, rear end, brake drums and hinges, and tires. Mechanically perfect. For work. Highest bid takes. 1228 Louisiana.
APARTMENT SIZE washing machine. Like new. 10 A Sunnyside.
ODSMOISLE COACH. 1935 model. Good condition. Will sell for $500. Call H. V. Edmonds at 2592F after 5 p.m. 18
TUX: Size 37. Excellent condition. Contact H. R Skroo. Phone 11. 18
GOOD SUIT and overcoat. size 38; both for $35. Phone 2224W or call at 2301 Mass. St. 18
OUR COAT: Squirrel. 630 Indiana. 17
MODEL A Ford. Excellent condition. John Hunt, 925 Maine. Ph. 1811M. 16
TWO MONTHS old puppies. Pekinese, Pomeranians, Toy Foxes. Very reasonable price. 1933 Learned. 17
CALL an expense paid trips to Orange Bowl game at 560 and winning slogan. Inquire at Orange Bowl booth on campus. 17
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 659.
Transportation
WANTED RIDERS to Miami for Orange
bowl. Can take 7. Leave K.C. 28th.
Basket Carsm 3018 E. 8th. St. K.C., Mo.
Brownishail 1024 M. 18.
STUDENT DESIRES ride western North Carolina around 20th.
Help drive and share expenses. Call
Richards 651. 16
RIDE DESIRES to New York or vicinity for holidays. Share expenses.
2281-J. 16
WANT RIDE to California. Leave 18th.
Hill J. W. Kendrick. Ph. 1701. 16
WANTED Ride to California for Xmas.
Help driving and expenses. Call Mika.
Pafutz. 1692. 15
HAVE ROOM for two riders to Orange
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Keith H. Ferrell. 1333 Tenn. Ph. 2039. 16
CAN TAKE 3 or 4 riders to the Orange
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DRIVING  '47 Chrysler to Miami. Leave
DRIVING  call Jill Gibson call
Seay after 7 p.m. Ph. 2269R.
Lost
PONTIAC hub-cap between 9th Alabama and 13th Indiana. Finder please leave at Concoo Station, 9th and Indiana and receive reward. 17
REWARD FOR return of wedding and engagement rings. Lost in or around Court House Wednesday, Dec. 10. Call 2409-R. 18
PAIR TAN, saddle-stitched, deerskin gloves in Fraser theater Wednesday night, Dec. 10. Sgt. R. L. Williams Military Science Bldg. 15
SOME TIME Monday afternoon or evening, a brown manila portfolio containing important papers concerning the K.U. instructor under please call Rip Collins, circulation manager ANYONE HAVING information leading to lost billfold, please call Bernard E. Nordling, K.U. 429, during school hours or 26383 after 4 p.m. WINDOW 15
Miscellaneous
WILL STUDENT who parked trailer at
October 1st call them
or phone 1899-N
1733 Mass. on October 1st call there or phone 1809-J. 16
WILL TRADE one room apartment in Kansas City near K.U. hospital for apartment in Lawrence couple. 1. Suitable for employed couple. Write Bruce W. Wek, C., (415) 254-7700 SHOP IN comfort. Also save money by giving Parker pens and pencils purchased from your Student Union Book Store. 16
KANSAS CITY Star headquarters moved
to Corner Drug, 801 Mass.
phone 17.    De15
phone 17.    De15
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Business Service
MEN OR BOYS: Do you have clothing too large or too small for your own use? If so let us sell you for on commission. Comfort's Shop, 741 N.Y. St. 19
SUNFLOWER STUDENTS: Going away over vacation? I will care for your fire for 156 per day. Very dependable. See J. Smith, 305 Lane P, after 6 p.m.
TYPING DONE accurately, neatly, and reasonably. Term papers, theses. 110! Tenm. Apt. 2. Ph. 1996W. 19
TYPOGRAPHY for Embryology; results guaranteed. My record speaks for itself. Ralph Schultz. 3067. 17
FLOORS SANDED and refinished, cleaned and polished, new equipment. Let us give you a free estimate Harold H. King, Phone 1809R. 17
SIGNS: Printed for
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Write Bob McAuley, 1125 Vermont, 18
I NEED four tickets or reservations to
Keith Ferrell, 1333 Tenn. Ph. 2039,
Ferrell, 1333 Tenn. Ph. 2039,
Wanted
Kappa Epsilon Pledges Three In Party At Clark Home
Three women were pledged Thursday night to Kappa Epsilon, professional pharmaceutical sorority at a Christmas party held in the home of Prof. and Mrs. R. W. Clark. Mrs. Clark is an associate member of the sorority.
Pledges are Jamie Estlack, Mrs. Kathleen Mahanna, and Frances Robson
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1947
KU Debaters Win High Honor In Texas Meet
Winning six out of seven debates, two University of Kansas students turned in the highest total of victories at the annual University of Texas debate tournament and clinic last week.
Over a period of three days, Richard Royer, College senior, and William Conboy, College junior, won one audience debate, one radio debate, and four college tournament debates. In the audience debate, out of 18 critic-judges polled, 14 voted for the Kansas team. The Daily Texan, the student newspaper at Austin, carried a full-column first page story on the debate, praising the speakers from Lawrence.
Royer had the exceptional record of winning firsts in speaker ratings in four out of five tournament debates. Conboy had the remaining first, giving the Kansas team a perfect score for having placed a man in the top rating position.
Conboy participated in a debate symposium Saturday morning in conjunction with a Texas high school debate clinic. He discussed the building of an affirmative case on the subject, "Resolved: That the federal government should require arbitration of labor disputes in all basic American industries." This topic was the official tournament question.
Royer gained an individual honor by tying for third in cumulative speaker ratings on the affirmative side of the question.
Among the schools which competed in the tournament were Texas A. and M., Wichita university, Baylor, Texas, Kansas, Texas Tech, and other institutions in the southwest area. In four contests with University of Texas teams, the Kansas debaters won three.
Elect Malott To State UN
Chancellor Deane W. Malott was elected to the executive board of 15 of the Kansas Commission for the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural organization at the Wichita conference during the past weekend.
The official University delegate was Dr. Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science and director of the Bureau of Governmental Research Dr. Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science and sociology and director of Western Civilization, also attended as the University observer.
The meeting was attended by 1,100 educators, ministers, college students, businessmen, and representatives of women's groups. The organization was formed to "assist in achieving the UNESCO objective of international peace and of the common welfare of mankind." The Kansas Commission is the nation's first state unit of UNESCO.
National commission chairman, Milton S. Eisenhower, president of Kansas State College, in his address said, "Force by itself is helpless to achieve, much less maintain, a world government. Ideas by themselves are equally helpless. It is only when the two are joined together that any genuine order. . an order with any permanence. . may be achieved."
Armanav Drops Food Store Plan
The Armanav project to establish a cooperative food store has been temporarily dropped, Lyle Martin president, said recently. The action resulted after an Armanav committee had compared prices in a local cooperative food store with prices in both independent and chain stores.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
ACME CASKET CO.
J. B. RIEF
"It's from the Class of '48; it says: 'Dear Prof, Merry Christmas— DROP DEAD.'"
Haskell Indians Will Give Annual Christmas Pageant
The greatest story of all time, with a decidedly original twist, is "The Nativity,' as it will be presented by the Haskell Institute community Wednesday night.
Over 200 Indian students from tribes all over the United States and Alaska will take part in the great Christmas pageant. Every family in the Haskell community will be rep-
All-Musical
The all-musical production will feature the usual characters in the story of the birth of Christ, all in the colorful costumes of the period and the countries from which they came. These will include the Virgin Mary, Joseph, the shepherds, and the wise men.
The role of the Virgin Mary was given to Marie Massey, a Choctaw from Oklahoma. Joseph, her husband, will be portrayed by Franklin Gritts, a Cherokee from Oklahoma, who had the part before the war. A number of the other roles are being given to the same men who had them before the war, who have returned from service to ask for their old parts.
The Virgin Mary is selected each year by the women student body, and according to Mrs. Speelman, director of the production, she must be exemplary.
Mrs. Speelman said "Great beauty and scholarship are not essentials. However, the girl must be a senior who holds the respect and admiration of the students. I've noticed that only girls who really look like Indians are ever selected." Three-Wise Men
The three wise men will be played by J. W. Chadwick, a Chickasaw from Oklahoma, John Dalton, a Tsimpean from Alaska, and George Upham, a blackfeet from Montana. The "Woman of Bethelhem" is Patricia Vaughan, a Yavapai from Arizona, and Grace Pukutk, one of the "angels", is an Eskimo from Nome, Alaska.
The scene of the pageant is in a Christian church of the Middle ages, just as the Christmas service is begun. The people come to worship and see the dramatization of the story of God's gift to man, by the priests and other affiliates of the church. Old English, French, and German carols will be sung, and some of the old familiars such as Adeste Fideles, and Joy to the World.
Adding to the color and originality is a fourth wise man. Not the "other wise man" in Van Dyke's story who brought jewels to give the Child, but an Indian wise man. This great sachem comes in full Indian regalia with a retinue of twenty tribesmen, bringing gifts of the very finest furs.
Scene In Church
Bibler Books Sold Out; More Coming
The "Little Man On Campus" has gone to town both literally and figuratively.
The Bibler book of cartoons and a '48 calendar was placed on sale at eight Lawrence retail firms last Thursday. The management of these businesses all report having sold out two or three days after they appeared. One retailer said that the All Student council's attempt to hold back the sales on the campus had the same effect on sales as would the Boston Better Book league's banning of "Forever Amber," namely a fire sale."
The audience will be invited to participate in the carol singing, though a choir is part of the cast. The programs that will be handed to you as you enter will contain some of the songs, including some that were written in the fourth century. There is also a Huron Indian Christmas carol that was written in 1683 by St. Jean de Briebeuf. The audience will also help to sing it. The pageant is, according to Mrs. Speelman "a program which you will not only see, but one in which you will participate."
Lee Cole, journalism instructor and advertising advisor, said today that about 1,000 more copies will be out Wednesday and will probably be sold on the campus.
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Free College For Two Years Is Suggested
Washington — (UP) — President Truman's commission on Higher Education urged today that all worthy students be given tuition-free schooling through the first two years of college.
Calling for "sweeping changes" in higher education, the commission also recommended a reduction in tuition fees for college upper classmen and graduate students, prompt elimination of the "quota system" and segregation, and doubling of present college attendance by 1960.
In the first of six volumes reporting on Higher Education for American Democracy," the 30-member commission also, told Mr. Truman that many of the European concepts of education should be abandoned and that the American education system should be strengthened and attuned "to the needs of the free citizens of our democracy."
Community Colleges Recommended It recommended a system of "community colleges" to provide all qualified students with at least 14 years of education at public cost—eight years of elementary schooling, four of high school and the first two years in college. The proposed community colleges would correspond to junior colleges.
All of those things, the commission said, would bring outmoded U.S. educational methods more in tune with the responsibilities of modern American life. The commission is headed by Dr. George F. Zook, president of the American Council on Education.
Responding to the commission's initial report, Mr. Truman said in a statement that "A carefully developed program to strengthen higher education, taken together with a program for the support of elementary and secondary education, will inevitably strengthen our nation and enrich the lives of our citizens."
Commission's Recommendations:
One. Reorienting educational programs and administration to the needs of democracy. Sweeping changes in curriculums.
Two. Increasing college enrollment by 1960 to a minimum of 4- 600,000 youths between 18 and 21 years old, and 600,000 in professional and graduate schools.
Three. Healing the present rift between education for work and education for life.
Four. Eliminating the "quota system" operating in many schools and colleges and the segregation of whites and Negroes.
Five. Revising graduate and professional school education to make it effective for training well-round persons
Six. Expanding federal government support of higher education. Seven. Expanding adult education.
Eight. Distributing federal aid to education in a manner that will aid the poorer states to bring their educational standards closer to the quality of the wealthier states.
Faculty Lags $3.60 Behind 'Chest' Goal
The record of University faculty and employees of never failing to meet a quota is on the verge of being broken.
The 1947 Community Chest drive lacks $3.60 of meeting the quota of $2,000. Guy V. Keeler, director of the University Extension lecture bureau, said today.
"This will have no effect on the overall Lawrence Community Chest drive which has already been over-subscribed, but it's just that we hate to see such a fine record broken," Mr. Keeler said.
Of the 1287 faculty members and employees at the University, 267 persons gave to the fund. "There are still some appeal cards lying in desk drawers which could save the day," Mr. Keeler added.
Faculty Payroll To Be Distributed
Faculty pay checks arrived Saturday and can be picked up any time.
Faculty members will continue to get their pay on the 15th of each month at least until March, according to Karl Klooz, bursar. The business office is still waiting for the change in pay schedule which will move up the pay date each month.
The irregular pay roll, which includes most of the students who work, is expected today. Klooz said that the auditor's office would not assure him that it would be on time.
Over 5000 persons witnessed a musical pageant of great beauty Sunday in Hoch auditorium. It was the 24th annual Christmas Vacation pers with Tableaux presented by the School of Fine Arts.
5,000 Hear Annual Vespers
From the entry of the vested 112 voice a cappella choir to the recessional by the choir, the performance was an inspiring one. It was rather slow moving, especially the candeliighting ceremony and the choir filing to and from their seats. This was perhaps unavoidable.
By ANNA MARY MURPHY
The stage upon a stage with its changing tableaux resembling lifesize medieval paintings of Biblical scenes formed the center around which the music of the program was arranged.
The sets, lighting, and costumes prepared by the department of design and the department of drawing and painting were remarkable in detail and color. The only criticism would be that each scene was shown for such a short time.
The six numbers by the University a cappella choir directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout formed the musical backbone of the program, "As Joseph Was A Walking" with a soprano solo by Jeanne Aldridge, was the best of the well-sung but unfortunately selected choruses. The narration of "The First Christmas Candle" by Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech, was supported by the choir. This number had great possibilities but was a little too dramatic.
The University Symphony orchestra directed by Russell L. Wiley furnished the musical accompaniment for the two Christmas hymns sung by the audience. The orchestra also played Wagner's lengthy "Siegfried Idyl."
The highlight of the program was the ensemble number, "Adoration", by ten white-gowned girl violinists accompanied by Marian Jersild at the piano and Laurel Anderson at the organ. The girls not only played well, but they played a number familiar to the audience.
Ralph Laird, $1000 in honor of Joe R. Laird, Willis Kelly, $500 in honor of Charles Kelly; Lester Pollom of Topeka, $1000 and L. W. Pollom of Detroit, $1000 in honor of Don Pollom, Pi Beta Phi, $1000; Gamma Phi Beta, $1000; class 1922, $1000; and Prof. E. M. Hopkins, who designated $500 in his will to be applied on a bell tower, in memory of his wife.
Seven out of fifty-three bells for the Campanile have been spoken for, the Memorial association announced today. Contributions have been made in honor of the dead by the following donors:
Seven Bells Net $7,000
The Memorial association announced the election of Jim Waugh and J. Wayne McCoy as trustees. J. Wayne McCoy is also on the executive committee.
University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 45th Year No.64 Tuesday, Dec.16, 1947
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Football Squad Charters Planes For Bowl Trip
The entire University varsity football squad will fly to Miami for their Orange Bowl encounter with Georgia Tech on New Year's day, according to Don Pierce, sports publicity director. Two planes will be chartered for the trip.
The 50-man team will leave Kansas City at 11 a.m. Dec.26, and will arrive in Miami that same night Head Coach George Sauer and trainer Dean Nesmith will go in the plane with the team.
a second group, composed of team officials, will leave St. Louis at 3:45 p.m. the same day. This group will include, E. C. Quigley, director of athletics, Vic Bradford, backfield coach, Bob Ingalls, line coach, Mike Getto, assistant coach, Wayne Replogle, freshman coach, Earl Falkenstein, athletic business manager, Dr. Robert Jordan, team physician, Dean Botterroff, equipment manager, Dallas Pittinger, student manager, and Don Pierce, sports publicity director.
The team will stay at the Venetian hotel and will use the athletic facilities of the University of Miami to prepare for the game.
The plane carrying the team will leave Miami on Jan. 4 and will arrive in Kansas City that same night. No definite date has been set for the return of the second group.
German Club Gives Play
The Christmas program of the German club and German department was given Monday night in Green hall.
The program consisted of Christmas carols sung in German, and a nativity play. Musical numbers were presented by Myron McNown, Maurice Pololl, Vincent Blecker, Frank White, Joan Rodgers and Maxine Dunkleberg.
Included in the cast of the nativity play were Helen C. Telefel, Jack Perkins, Robert Spalsbury, Luis Alexander, Dolores Mitschke, Marvin Kimsey, James Masters, Horace Buiie, Perry Preusch, William Stuck, and Margaret Beltz.
The members of the chorus were Jeanne Aldridge, John Awald, Theron Brewer, Eleanor Campbell, Robert Clave, Mildred Garrison, Curtis Glover, Harriet Harlow, Helen Hastings, Gerald Higgins, Ruth Kimmel, Ruth Kinyon, Rosemary Landrey, Marcus Lee, Paul Lee, Lois Lohrentz, Joan McCamish, Natalie Nelson, John Nesselhol, Hardy Schuermann, Gregory Simms, Tom Steinle, Philip Stevens, and Betty Rae Thomas.
Donald Dixon, assistant professor of speech, directed the nativity play. The music was directed by Miss Janet Turk. Prof. J. A. Burzle produced the play. Mrs. J. A. Burzle and Miss Irma Spangler were in charge of the costumes. The decorations were in charge of Mrs. George Kreye. They were assisted by Ruth Barmon, S. Field, and Pascal Davis.
100 Basketball Tickets
Available For Series 1 Games
All persons with a receipt should pick up their season basketball ticket at the athletic office as soon as possible. Mrs. Ruth Buehler, in charge of ticket sales, said today.
There are still 100 tickets available for the group one series which includes games with Oklahoma. Drake, Nebraska and Kansas State.
Deadline Is 5 p.m. Today For Slogans
The Orange Bowl slogan contest will end at 5 tonight.
Entry blanks will be judged by a faculty member of the English department tomorrow and the winning number will be announced in Thursday's University Daily Kansan. The name of the judge will be revealed at the same time.
The winner will receive two round trip all-expense paid tickets to the Orange Bowl game, New Year's Day.
Judy Resigns As Party Leader
Resignation of Dale Judy, president of the Independents party, was accepted Monday night. He will be succeeded by Ralph McClung, vice-president.
The resignation was in a four-page statement including comments on several phases of campus political activity. In a plea for cooperation and unity among University organizations, Judy rapped both parties in the All Student Council—University Daily Kansan dispute.
"There is no reason why the ASC shouldn't know what is going on in Kansan affairs unless it is merely a step to violate the Kansan's semi-independent status," the retiring president said. "The Kansan employed a bull-like roaring in its defense and the result has been to pit the student government against the news organ."
Holding the Kansan's answer to a charge of carrying excessive advertising to be inadequate, Judy said that "this does not prevent the ASC from looking carefully at its position before it acts." He recommended that the council "look ahead of items that they will act upon" and "sound out reaction."
Commending the spirit shown at the football rally following the victory over Missouri, Judy called for loyalty to the University above that given to organized houses to promote common welfare. He will continue his affiliation with the party in an unofficial capacity.
A committee to write a party platform was appointed. Members are Lyle Martin, chairman, Joe Manello, Walter Brown, Eugene Martin, and Bromleigh Lamb.
Campus Help Stops Work Until Pay Comes
About 176 state civil service employees of the buildings and grounds department at the University of Kansas were idle today because they had not yet received their monthly pay checks.
A self-appointed spokesman for the University laborers said that the workers had made* a "gentleman's agreement" not to work until the day late checks arrived from Topeka.
Steam-fitters, carpenters, painters, plumbers, electricians and gardeners were the major working groups who refused to leave the buildings and grounds shops. Several workers were punching the time clock, but only a handful had worked this morning.
"I don't know anything about it" Raymond Nichols, executive secretary said. "This is the first I have heard. The checks are made out in Topeka, and usually get here on the 15th. We don't have anything to do with it at the University."
The civil service checks are due by the 15th of every month. A University gardener said that the checks were more oiten late than on time.
Hero's Where Profit Goes On University Daily Kansan
See that picture on page one of today's issue? This might give you some idea of the effort and expense it takes to give readers of the University Daily Kansas the news while it's news.
C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said he had no statement to make.
KU Dames To Have Party
Foreign members of K. U. Dames and members of the International club will tell about Christmas customs in other lands at the Dames Christmas party, 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union
The picture was taken at 8 o'clock this morning. It was developed and a photographic print made. The city editor took the print to an engraver in Topeka and returned by 11:45 a. m. He used his own automobile and was paid $1.38, the cost of a bus ticket, for his expenses. The engraving cost $4.50. The photograph cost $2. Total: $7.38.
(University Daily Kansan Photo by Wallace Abbey)
17
Band Makes Ready For Trip To Miami
(University Daily Kansan Photo by Wallace Abbey)
PATROLMEN INSPECT the wreck of two student-driven automobiles that crashed head-on at 16th and Mississippi street at 8 a.m. today. C. E. Cooley, College freshman, was driving the sedan south past the nurses' home, and T. G. Hasemeirer was turning the convertible into 16th street when the two cars crashed. Robert Corwin (left), campus policeman, and Clyde Channel (right) parking checker, look over the damage.
Damage to the front of both cars amounted to about $200. Both were insured.
Jay Janes Sponsor Fund Booths To Accept Student Contributions
The University band may not go to the Orange bowl, but if it does, it will be prepared.
Sigma Xi Elects 29 Members
"We are in exactly the same position that the football team would be if they were told they might play a game Jan. 1," Prof. Russell L. Wiley, the teacher said today. "We are going to be ready, just in case."
Sigma Xi, honorary scientific research society, has elected 29 new members.
Six graduate students elected to full membership are Howard H. Barnett, mathematics; Sailendra Chakravorty, geology; Richard Ferm, chemistry; Jerome Schiffer, psychology; August Sveinbjornson, chemistry; and Gordon G. Wiseman, physics.
Graduate associate members are Jerry William Brown, anatomy; Arthur O. Chapman, anatomy; M. Ira Dubins, geology; Robert M. Kloepper, physics; Samuel G. Kneale, mathematics; William McBee, Jr, geology; Duncan J. McGregor, geology; Edwin P. Marks, entomology; John Naff, geology; Margaret M. Philblad, mathematics; Worth Elizabeth Purrington, geology; James D. Riley, mathematics; Alexander Roth, anatomy; Mrs. Colleen P. Roth, psychology; Alfred C. Spreng, geology; Roger Stoneburner, geology; Edward L. Todd, entomology; Fred Truxal, entomology; John L. Yarnell, physics; and Edward Zeller, geology.
Undergraduate associate members are John W. Harbaugh, geology; John M. Hunt, engineering physics; and James Parks, geology.
Kostka To Speak To Russian Club
Edmund Kostka, Polish graduate student, will tell of his experiences in Siberia in 1940-'42 at the meeting of the Russian club in 402 Fraser at 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Mrs. Rachael Soloveitchik, sponsor, will compare the Russian Christmas celebration with the American. Russian carols and songs will be led by Betty Barkis and Kenneth Geoffrey, music students. Nicholas Gerren, fine arts graduate student, will play music of Teohailowsky.
Poetry of Pushkin, Simonov, Turgenev and Lermontov will be quoted by Adelaine Marquand and Robert Campbell.
Union Activities Schedule Program
The Student Union Activities radio program schedule for the week is as follows:
Today; 5:30 to 6 p.m., records,
activities; 6 to 6:15 p.m., Supper
club; 6:15 to 6:30 p.m., records,
activities.
Wednesday; 9 to 9:30 m.p. Fred
Waring, WDAF; noon to 1 p.m.
Noon Hour Clock, KCKN; 5:30 to
6 p.m., records, activities; 6 to
6:15 m. Supper club, WDAF;
6:15 to 6:30 p.m., records, activities.
WEATHER
Kansas- Generally fair today, tonight and Wednesday. Somewhat warmer today and tonight and in east half Wednesday.
The band's trip depends upon the success of Governor Frank Carlson's personal appeal for the $15,000 necessary for accommodations, train fare, and incidentals for the 120-piece band, cheerleaders, and chaperones.
On the campus, Jay Janes are sponsoring contribution booths in Frank Strong hall, Marvin hall, and the Union to receive student donations for the band fund.
Topeka—(UP)—In a move to obtain quick successful completion of the drive, Gov. Frank Carlson today began calling Kansas alumni in each county to spearhead local campaigns for funds to send the K.U. band to the Orange Bowl. Meanwhile personal and mailed contributions received in Topeka climbed over the $1,500 mark. Officials have estimated that $15,000 is necessary to pay for a trip for the 120-piece school band.
"We feel that if the alumni are being asked to do so much, the students will want to help too," Marian Minor, Jay Jane president, said today. "After all, it's the student's band."
The Independent Student Association council proposed Monday that members of the council be elected by I. S. A. members instead of representing classes as formerly.
The Jay Janes as an organization expect to contribute about $65 for the fund, Miss Minor added. Other campus organizations and organized houses have voted to give money to the fund.
Contributions for the fund in Lawrence are being received at the First National bank, the Lawrence National bank, Ober's, Carl's, Rankin drug store, and at the chamber of commerce office.
ISA To Vote On New Rule
This constitutional amendment provides for not less than three freshmen and sophomore council members and not more than two juniors and seniors. It will be voted upon at a meeting of all I. S. A. members in the English room of the Union at 4 p.m. Thursday. Candidates for offices will be introduced. Refreshments will be served.
I. S. A. members will sell K. U.
calendars today and tomorrow in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall
and the Union lounge.
Applications for L. S. A. offices of secretary, dance manager, historian, and five committee chairmanships should be turned in to 228 Frank Strong hall before 5 p.m. Thursday. Election of officers will be held on Jan. 14, 1948.
8 Shopping Days Til Christmas
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1947
Official Bulletin
Dec. 16, 1947
A. W. S. House of Representatives,
4 p.m. today, office of Dean of Women. ___
Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. Christmas party for all members, 4 p.m. today, Myers hall.
Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, 110
Robinson gym. ___
Delta Phi Delta initiation of new members, 5 p.m. today, projection room of design department, Frank Strong.
Student court, 7:30 tonight, court room, basement of Green.
Newman club discussion group tonight, church basement. Men only.
Alpha Kappa Psi, business meeting. 4 p.m. today, Pine room, Union building.
Worship services sponsored by
Student Religious Council, 8:30-8:50
each morning at Danforth chapel.
Everyone welcome. ___
Armanav, 7 tonight. East room Union building. Guest speaker. All veterans.
Gamma Alpha Chi, 5 p.m. today,
107 Journalism.
Jewish Student Union, 5 p.m. today. Myers hall. Rabbi Mayerberg of Kansas City, speaker.
Engineering Exhibition committee, 5 p.m. today, 210 Marvin.
A. V. C., 7 tonight, 206 Frank Strong. Important. All members. Sigma Tau, 5 p.m. Thursday, 210 Marvin.
Society for the Advancement of Management, 7:30 tonight, Union ballroom. Prof. John Ise, to speak on "Economic Fogs." Everyone welcome.
College faculty meeting. 5 p.m.
today, Frank Strong auditorium.
Ils s v o g an
a proté ce inst
Mathematics collocium, 5 p.m.
Thursday, 213 Frank Strong. Prof.
Gilbert Ulmer to speak on development of calculus.
Christian Fellowship Christmas meeting, 7 p.m. Wednesday, home of Naomi Light, 1419 Mass. Program by K. C. Bible college male quartet.
K. U. Dames Christmas party, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Pine room, Union.
General Semantics club. 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, 111 Frank Strong.
Russian club, 4 p.m. Wednesday.
402 Fraser. Edmond Kostka to speak on experiences in Russia.
Singing in Russian. Everyone welcome.
Pre-Nursing club, and Christmas party 4 p.m. Thursday, home of Miss Patterson, 517-B West 14th. Election.
Y. W. C. A.-Y. M. C. A. Christmas vespers, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Danforth chapel.
Forums Board presents "Your Future in Radio" by Ben Henneke. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Frank Strong auditorium. Free.
A. I. Ch. E., 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Lindley auditorium. Business meeting.
Meeting of all those who will work during Christian Frontiers conference, 4 p.m. Thursday, Henley house.
Math club party, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
621 Louisiana. Sign in 205 F. S.
or call 2873J by Wednesday night.
No extra charge.
Entomology club Christmas party.
6 p.m. Thursday, Dr. Beamer, 1000
Missouri. Covered dish supper.
Press While You Wait Service
The first newspaper in Oklahoma, the Cherokee Advocate, began publications at Tahlequah, Sept. 26, 1844.
Before Each Date Call 498
Rogers Fashion Cleaners 8 East 8th St.
I am a singer. I like to dance with my friends. I love the music. I enjoy the company of my friends. I feel happy and满意.
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THERE'S FUN FOR ALL
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Open Noon To Closing Hours North of Intersection Hi-way 24 Phone 3074
Radios, Irons,
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I advise that if you are furnishing a home,you buy a practical
gift.
The Dove Will Fly Again On Wednesday
Phone 253
OLIVER SERVICE CO.
WESTINGHOUSE DEALER
723 Mass.
The Dove, student liberal publication, will fly again Wednesday, Frank Stannard, staff member, said today.
It will be sold in the Rotunda of Frank Strong hall, at the Union, and in front of Marvin hall and Watson library.
Included in this issue will be articles on the American Legion, the Lawrence Journal World, the Pinkerton Detective Agency, and Palestine.
Claude Rice, a representative of the Amvets, will speak to Armanav members at 7 p. m. tonight in the East room of the Union. Mr. Rice will speak on "Universal Military Training" and the attitude of his organization on the subject.
University Daily Kansan
Universität Karlsruhe
Mail station: $3 a semester, $4.50 a
year, tin Lawnwick + $1.00 a semester
postage), Published in Lawrence, Kan.
every afternoon during the University
year except Saturdays and Sundays.
Entered as second class main examination
period. Entered as second class main period. 17.
1910. at the Post Office at Lawrence,
Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
---
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More than meets the eye...
One look and youd say that a great deal of work lies ahead before this new telephone central office is completed. That's true. But already, much of the job is done!
For months telephone men have been hard at work-in offices and in the field. One group has carefully studied business and population trends and has forecast the telephone needs of the community for years to come. Another has determined the amount and types of equipment that will best meet these needs. Still others have found ways to make this new equipment a part of our world-wide communications network.
At our Western Electric plants the telephone equipment—the switchboards, frames and switching mechanisms,the cable,wire and relayshas been scheduled and is already being manufactured.
All this ard more before the ground was broken!
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6. 1947
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
ING
R?
ASS ST.
a Tech!
Formal Parties Take Over Last Week Before Vacation
AOPi Serenade
The members of Alpha Omicron Pi recently gave their Christmas serenade. The soloists included Betty Tice, song leader, and Edith Williamson. The Alpha-O Sweetheart quartet was composed of Pat Young, Arlene Johnson, Shirley Hobbs, and Phyllia Gilpon.
Monchonsia Hour Dance
Monchorsia hall will hold an hour dance 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Kappa Sig Guests
The members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority were guests at an informal get-together at the Kappa Sigma house recently to decorate the Christmas tree. Christmas carols were sung and refreshments served.
Phi Kappa Formal
Guests at the annual Phi Kappa Christmas formal held at the chapter house were Joan Russell, Beverly Buehler, Mrs. N. A. Zimmer, Mrs. Mary Schmidt, Jean M. Vague, Pat Patton, Marcia Hail, Marie Wegan, Martha Savage, Marylee Masterson, Connie Herrera, Virginia Ziegler, Bobbie Clawson, Betty Brooker, Jerry Osmer.
Mabel Concerman, Virginia Tinker, Prudence Lindsey, Denise Owen, Jackie Walker, Rozanne Croff, Betty Bo乐蒙, Carol Long, Ruth Nugent, Phyllis Fangman, Jo Raney, Rosemary Daly, Louise De Lay, Joan Cockreham, Mary Lou Wilkinson.
Ladeen Steinkirchner, Nancy Lee McFadden, Charlotte Anne Hart, Mary Terese Leahy, Ruth Hibbs, B. K. Krenzer, Ellen Hanes, Jean Sullivan, Carol Prochusha, Sydney Letson, Betty L. Leighton, Pat Groom, Jo Ann Sweey, Rose Ann Madden, Dorothy Hogan, Katie White, Marsha McGeorge, Beverly Morse.
Chaperones were Mrs. W. Hooper, housemother, Rev. George Towle, Miss Mary Towle, and Mrs. T. C. Farrell.
D G Christmas Formal
The Delta Gamma held their annual Christmas party at the chapter house, Friday, Guests included Don Sprinkle, Dayton Molzen, Robert Ready, Bob Temples, Jim Walker, Jerry Bales, Jim Scott, John Kennedy, Jack Dunne, John Irwin, George Newton, Fred Apt, Bill Richardson.
Jim Fishback, Jack Veach, Bill Binter, Ewdir Hirleman, Tom Nicklin, Jim Spears, Syd Bennett, Sam Hunter, Dill Dogson, Bill Roehl, Gene Robertson, Art Johnson, Dale McCoy, Bradford, Jack Minton, Don Relihan, Cooper Rollow, Bill Pierson, Paul Heinemann, Paul Brownlee, Martin Duncan, Andrew Serry, Jim Moddelmog.
Al Rice, Dick Dalrymple, Mark Moore, Gene - Stanwix, Robert Foerschel, Dick Blassel, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Deay,Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Roark,Mr. and Mrs. Mosier,Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Westwood.
Chaperones were: Mrs. W. S.
Shaw, Mrs. C. H. Sautter, Mrs.
Esther Reed, and Mrs. Mildred B.
Scott.
Kappa Sig Dinner
Kappa Sigma held its annual Christmas dinner Saturday at the chapter house, Guests present were Marilyn Marsh, Joan Woodward, Mary Jean Waymire, Gladys Swart, Claire White, Cleta Van Marter, Donnis La Gree, Donna Harrison, Jeanne Carper, Georgia Ginther, Mary Jean Robbins, Marian Minor, Doreen Wallace, Betty Ann Hils, Mary Kay Kottman, Marietta Higley, Margaret Love, Evelyn Barncord, Katy Kubik, Betty Compton, Mary Lind, Kay O'Connor, Carolyn Nigg, Mary Power.
Katie Hoag, Louise Lawson, Barbara Creel, Delores Collins, Virginia Price, Joanna Shaw, Carolyn Rice, Flo Robinson, Joan Bagby, Grace Twain, Nancy Walker, Valerie Stagg, Betty Hamman, Dot Wood, Jeanne Shafer, Kay Collins, Shirley Rothberger, Mable Ellen Cable, Billie Ann Carter, Betty De Armond, Kathy Brode.
Naida Craig, Marty Gragg, Barbara Richard, Lou Plagmann, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lovett, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bush, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Finney, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. Myron L. Sewell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Held, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Shaw.
Watkins hall had their formal Christmas party Friday night, December 12. Guests were Ralph White, Robert Burnham, Bill Fawl, Ted Bernard, John Margrave, Oval West, Jr., Dale Dunlap, George Johnson, Clifford Newberry, Gene
Watkins Hall Formal
Kappa Psi Christmas Party
Kappa Psi, professional pharmaceutical fraternity, held their Christmas dinner-dance Friday in the Kansas room of the Union. The faculty and their wives were invited.
Strange, Paul Ensch, Ajas Kiaer, John Egelston, Gail Stout, Allan W. Cromley, Norman Bell, Don Darby, Robert Shearer, Perry Preusch, Lowell Elliott, Don Seba of Manhattan, Fred Crook, Harold Lee, Jim Schwensen, Bill Brooks, Jim Drewelow, Dean Jordan. Chapereones were Dr. and Mrs. Ire Kreye and Miss Julia Ames Willard.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1947
Evans Tops KU Squad In Offense
The University Daily Kansan presents the 1947 football statistics for the Jayhawker football team. These statistics were compiled from official reports made to the Big Six commissioner by Don Pierce, K.U. sports publicity director.
The following statistics were tabulated from single game reports by James Van Valdenburg, College freshman.
Total Offense:
Total Overseas:
P. N.Y. Av.
Evans 154 1018 6.61
Griffith 86 483 5.62
Pattee 89 301 4.52
French 42 347 2.26
Huguenot 50 288 5.76
McNutt 42 260 6.19
Scott 41 170 4.15
Bertuzzi 28 112 4.09
Moffett 16 30 3.75
Sherwood 11 51 4.64
Morrow 6 43 7.17
Baker 6 40 6.67
McDonald 7 32 4.57
Robison 5 39 6.00
Gilman 4 26 6.80
Strickler 1 13 13.00
Thompson 3 13 4.33
Fisher 2 2 1.00
Mallon 1 5-26 -26.00
Bray 1 26 -26.00
**TOTALS** 615 3348 5.44
TOTALS 615 3348 5.44
Opponents 501 1891 3.78
Individual Rushing:
**Risk Information**
Griffith 86 499 G. 1 L 16 Net Avi. 5.62
Evans 94 473 G. 53 S 38 4.47
Pattet 94 473 G. 53 S 38 4.47
Pattet 94 473 G. 53 S 38 4.47
Scott 37 212 A. 42 17 50 4.59
Bertuzzi 28 117 A. 17 10 112 4.90
Moffett 16 63 A. 60 61 4.75
Herwerd 11 11 71 20 50 4.44
Blanker 21 68 G. 24 14 2.04
Baker 6 42 A. 2 40 6.67
McDonald 6 32 A. 30 32 5.63
Robinson 5 50 A. 30 30 5.53
Fisher 1 30 A. 10 13 13.00
Thompson 3 13 A. 13 13 4.33
Fisher 2 2 A. 2 1 1.00
Gilman 3 3 A. 4 1 -1 1.00
Mimow 1 0 A. 4 -4 -0.90
Mallon 1 0 A. 5 -5 -0.50
Hogan 10 15 A. 33 -18 -1.80
Bray 10 15 A. 33 -18 -1.80
**NVALS**
453 2429 275 215 4.46
Opencys 1359 1389 2154 1071 4.71
| Individual Passing | A. A. | C. C. | I. T. D. | Pet. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Evans | 60 | 30 | 0 | 4.50 |
| Hogan | 40 | 17 | 3 | 6.40 |
| McCann | 21 | 11 | 2 | 3.52 |
| Morrow | 5 | 2 | 1 | 4.24 |
| Gilman | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Scott | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0.000 |
| McBrideald | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0.000 |
| TOTALS | 132 | 61 | 5 | 14.462 |
| Opponents | 106 | 52 | 14 | 7.491 |
Individual Passing:
Passing Yardage:
Passing Tardigues
Evans  C.  50  598  9.97  19.93
Hogan  17  306  7.65  18.00
McNutt  11  216  10.29  18.04
Morrow  2  47  9.40  23.50
Gilman  1  27  27.00  27.00
TOTALS  61  1194  9.05  19.57
Opponents  52  820  7.73  15.77
Pass Receiving:
Pass receiving.
Schellbacher 17 361 4 D. 21.4
French 7 136 2 19.43
Small 7 135 1 14.7
Scott 3 110 2 36.67
B. Sperry 4 81 2 20.25
Bertuzel 4 56 0 11.20
Hogan 3 40 0 13.33
Schmidt 3 35 0 11.77
Griffith 1 35 0 35.00
Mendenhall 2 33 2 16.50
McNutt 3 28 0 9.33
O'Neal 1 27 0 27.00
Moffett 1 21 0 21.00
McDonald 2 19 0 18.00
Malton 1 18 1 18.00
Del Norris 1 17 0 17.00
Evans 1 11 1 11.00
Fisher 1 8 0 8.00
Brown 1 7 0 7.00
Gilman 1 4 0 4.00
**TOTALS** 61 1194 14 19.57
Punting:
Painting:
Pattee 28 966 34.28
Scott 13 456 35.08
Baker 3 128 42.67
Griffith 3 77 25.67
Del Norris 1 28 28.00
TOTALS 48 1655 34.68
Opponents 82 2762 33.68
Punt Returning:
Punt batting
Evans 14 12 16.43
Hogan 14 86 16.57
Fernand 5 81 16.20
Scott 9 75 8.33
Moffett 6 61 10.17
Bertuzzi 4 46 10.75
Fisher 1 16 16.00
Pattée 1 5 5.00
T, Monroe 1 4 4.00
Griffith 1 4 1.98
TOTALS 45 605 13.44
Opponents 23 236 10.26
May Raise Coaching Salary
The University athletic board recommended salary increases for the entire coaching staff of the undefeated Jayhawker football team Saturday. The raises must be approved by the Board of Regents.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Irish Guard
MILITARY ACADEMY
41
KEVIN O'SHEA, Notre Dame guard, has been mentioned on nearly all the "crystal ball" all-American basketball squads for 1947-1948. O'Shea, nicknamed "Comet," was labeled the best prospect from the Pacific coast since Hank Luisetti. He is 6 feet $^{1/2}$ inches tall, and was in third Notre Dame scoring last year with 210 points.
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S.M.U. 55, Texas Wesleyan 44
Duquesne 50, Bowling Green 44
Kansas State 61, Indiana 53
Purdue 50, Pittsburgh 27
Minnesota 46, DePaul 44
Washington (Mo.) 54, Marshall 48
Tulane 93, Springhill 39
St. Louis 54, Missouri 34
Pepperdine 54, California Poly 48
Brigham Young 46, Ariz. State 45
Basketball Results
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1947
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Monday's Intramurals
Tekes Win On Missed Charity
A missed free throw after the game had ended cost Delta Upsilon an overtime period and possible victory over Tau Kappa Epsilon in the only close game in intramural basketball Monday. Teke won by a 29 to 28 count.
Don "Boris" Glad was fouled as the game ended with his D.U. squad
SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS
By PAUL ZEH Assistant Sports Editor
We were amazed to discover that this year's Notre Dame kasketball team is loaded with—hold your seats—Irishmen!
Sparking the Fightin' Irish quintet which plays in Hoch auditorium Dec. 23 is John Brennan, Kevin O'Shea is a whiz of a forward. John Hiller and John Gooonen have also seen action for the Irish. And to add atmosphere, there's Jim O'Halloran.
Kansas has its Ray Evans, S.M.U.
has its Walker, and Arizona has its
Enke. But the Wichita Shockers
have Linwood Sexton.
What's even more amazing, there's not a "skii" on the whole roster.
\* \* \*
The Shocker star who averaged 7.63 yards per carry and piled up 1,014 yards in total offensive duty this year didn't receive much recognition when the All-American teams appeared. But the folks down Wichita way are sure the fleet halfback is just about as good as the best.
Head coach Ralph Graham, who was Bo McMillin's backfield coach at Indiana for eight years, says Sexton is as good as either of a trio of Hoosier All-Americans: Billy Hillenbrand, Verne Huffman, and Corby Davis.
Sexton will lead the Wichita gridders for the last time in the Raisin Bowl at Fresno, Calif., on New Year's day against the College of the Pacific. Sexton's jersey, number 66, will be retired after the game.
- * *
Jack Gardner, the Kansas State basketball coach, is often referred to as a "young" mentor. Actually the Wildcat boss is beginning his 13th year as a basketball coach. He is 37 years old, and has not missed a season in his profession since graduating from the University of Southern California.
\* \* \*
The Iowa State Cyclones will play Arizona next year in football. The game will be played at Tucson on Nov. 20, closing the regular Cyclone season.
New York-(UP)—Rookie right-hander Larry Jansen of the New York Giants topped the National league in pitching percentage with a lefty 808, and southpaw Warren Spaln of the Boston Braves fashioned the lowest earned run average, 2.33, the official averages disclosed today.
Jausen, racked up 21 triumphs against five losses. Snah, permitted only 57 runs, 75 of which were earned, in 290 innings while winning 21 games and losing 10. His won-lost percentage of .677 was fifth best in the league.
Jansen, Spahn Lead Final NL Averages
trailing by two points, and with two shots coming. The first free toss was good, but his second rolled off the rim. Swope of the Tekes hit 18 of his team's 29 points. Glad and Spuehler each bucketed six for D.U Oread Hall Wins One
Oread hall led all the way to defeat the Castaways 17 to 12 in a slow game. Dellinger, Wykert, and Arnold each hit four for Oread, with Duncan of the losers taking scoring honors with eight.
Phi Psi led Pi K. A. most of the distance to take a 37 to 24 victory. Mercer and Richardson led the victors with 10 and nine respectively, and 10 points each by Clinger and Oldham included all the Pi K.A. field goals.
The Fiends and Demons led all the way, but only managed a two-point win over Battenfeld hall, 19 to 17. Oatman of Battenfeld and Leygtt of the Fiends and Demons led scoring with nine and eight respectively.
Deuces Wild took Aero into camp,
22 to 19. Armstrong hit nine points
for the losers, with Martin and
Fahey taking scoring honors for the
winners with eight and six.
V M C A Preston Post New
Y. M.C.A., one of the title favorites, swept past Navy, 42 to 10 with a fast break and top-notch passing making the difference. Payne and Scheuerman hit 16 and eight for the "Y."
Last chance swamped the Phantoms 42 to 19 with Ankerholz and Darling showing the way with 11 and 9 points respectively. Nossaman hit six for the Phantoms.
A Pennsylvania statute of 1770 provided that a marriage could be annulled if it could be proved that the lady used cosmetics during the courtship.
EXCLUSIVE!
PATHE NEWS SCOOP!
K.U.'s OWN
RAY EVANS
9
On COLLIER'S 1947 ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM
Evans
JAYHAWKER
NOW Ends
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Award To Evans As Most Valuable
Still piling up honors for his achievements this year in football, Ray Evans will be presented the Ed Hasek trophy as the most valuable player in the Missouri Valley area at a dinner in Kansas City Wednesday night.
The award is presented annually by Hasek, a Kansas City insurance executive. George Sauer, Jayhawk coach, and Gov. Frank Carlson will be guests.
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AUTO ACCESSURIES THE PRACTICAL GIFT
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1947
Must Have Life As Well As Form
Education must stress improvement of the mind as a thinking organ, not merely a sponge for soaking up ideas! from others!
PRESS. HAROLD M. DODDS
OF PRINCETON
TO MISSOURI
PRESS HAROLD W. DODDS
OF PRINCETON
70 MISSOURI TEACHERS
By Daniel Bishop, St. Louis Star-Times
KU Should Help
So far the University has done practically nothing publicly in getting a band trip fund raising campaign under way. Several alumni groups, the Topeka papers, W. I. B. W., and the governor have taken the initiative.
Feeling that it's time to give students an opportunity to do their share, the Jay James have set up contribution collection points in Frank Strong rotunda, the Union, and they have contributed $65, including donations of 50 cents a member.
You have heard the arguments for and against a trip. Although the band has been faithful to the team for many years, we think that is not the issue at hand. The point is this venture is that the band should go to perform another service to the University—put on a good show, boost the team, and bring prestige to the state of Kumjas.
The campaign certainly is not a half-baked affair cooked up by partisans of the band. The governor himself is so enthusiastic about the venture that he has contributed $10 of his own and agreed to shoulder the responsibility of collection.
Any student contribution will be acceptable. If every student gave 25 cents, the University would be more than 2,250 nearer the goal.
The Jay Janes have started the Mt. Oread campaign snowball rolling. It's up to you to give it a shove toward Miami.
Dear Editor
To All Alike?
Dear Editor,
The University administration is to be praised for its recent endorsement of the I. S. A. social welfare committee report. In that action the administration displayed a sincere
desire to help the students.
But one wonders why the administration does not show equal interest in another segment of the student population—the Negro students. They are daily denied access to many restaurants, places of entertainment, and business houses, and being admitted to others in a degrading manner. Is it not justifiable to ask why the administration does not attempt to rectify this situation and why the administration outlaws the one student organization which is attempting to break down this discrimination?
Name withheld by request
Editor's note: The writer evidently refers to the Congress on Racial Equality when he speaks of the University "outlawing the one student organization which is attempting to break down this discrimination." C. O. R. E. has not been outlawed by the University, but it has been denied University facilities to hold its meetings, on the ground that it is a national organization. This is a questionable reason in view of the other nationally affiliated organizations on the Hill and would tend to support the writer's inference that the University is against either the aims or methods of C. O. R. E.
However, Negroes eat in the Union cafeteria, the only eating establishment where the University has jurisdiction. The administration cannot tell anyone how to run his private business. If the University wants to discourage discrimination against Negroes in Lawrence, it can do so not through interference with private businesses, but through encouragement to student organizations.
Congratulations on your receiving a Rhodes scholarship. You have equaled in the academic world Ray Evans' feats in athletics.
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech!
Public Postcard
Daily Hansan
To H. L. (Larry) Miller,
University
University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech!
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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Copy must be in the University Daily Kansas Business Office. Journalism bldg. in a room 4 a.pm of the day before publication is desired. All collars are cash in advance.
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For Sale
37 HARLEY-DAVIDSON motorcycle
Ovid H. Harner. Phone 3172M; 196
Ohio H. Harper.
1822 MODEL "T." It runs; $125. 1541
Tenn. Phone 348. 18
18
KNEHLEO DESK, all-metal ice box,
green wool suit, size 16; black velvet
evening coat, size 14. Call 2752W. Prices
reasonable.
19
1935 DODGE with 1940 engine, Southwind heater, Philco radio and defroster. In good clean condition. $400. See at 219 Lane Q. Sunflower. 19
TUXEDO, SIZE 38: Like new. Phone 377
Ask for Wm. Himmichs. 16
1985 PLYMOUTH. Good condition, new
and battery. See at 123 Ky after
3 p.m.
K & E Log Log Duplex trig slide rule,
between 5 and 6 clog at
Blue Mill Cafe.
---
MINK DYED Muskrat coat, 5'3" to 5'5"
in good style, including length. Reasonable.
Apt. 10E, Sunnyside. Ph. 1059R. 17
180
ORD 4 dr. sed, New Engine, transmission end, brake drums and linings, and Mechanically perfect. Fenders need work. Highest bid takes 1228 Louisiana
APARTMENT SIZE washing machine
Like new. 10 A Sunnyside. 18
OLDMS MOBILE COACH, 1935 model.
OLDMS MOBILE COACH, 1935 model.
H. V. Edmonds at 25921 after 5 p.m.
TUX: Size 37. Excellent condition. Contact H. R. Skoog. Phone 11. 17
GOOD SUIT and overcool. size 38; both
phone 2242W or call at 2301
Mass. St.
MODEL A Ford. Excellent condition.
John Hunt, 925 Maine. Ph. 1811M. 16
FUR COAT: Squirrel. 630 Indiana. 1
MORTGAGE
TWO MONTHS old puppies. Pekinese.
Very reasonable price. 1923 Learned. Very reasonable price. 1923 Learned.
TWO All-expense paid trips to Orange Bowl game—only 50c and winning slogan. Inquire at Orange Bowl booths on campus.
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell
Army or Navy gear in good
condition that you may wish to
obtain. Lawrence Sunplus 911 Mass. Phone
669 HTFD
Transportation
WANTED: Two riders to Tulsa, Oklahoma City, vicinity on 19th or 20th. 1947 Chevrolet, heater. Call 2842R after 5 p.m. 16
TWO STUDENTS want ride to and from Orange Bowl. Willing to pay $25 apiece or share gas expense. Call 1904M after 5 p.m. 19
WOULD LIKE a ride for to New York, preferably upstate. Will share expenses and driving. Leave anytime Friday after 12:00. Call 1971J. 19
WANTED: Two riders to go to California to share expenses and help with driving. Leaving 19th or 20th. Call Jim Banty. 2316. 19
WANTED: Rides for two, three or four to Miami after Dec. 27. Call 1368R. Ask for L.B. or George. 1318 La. 18
WANTED RIDERS to Miami for Orange Leaf. Leave K.C. 288. James Cains 3018 E. 8th St. K.C. Mo.
80012 call eveleds.
STUDENT DESIRES ride vienny western North Carolina around 20th. Help drive and share expenses. Call Richards 651. 16
RIDE WANTED to  New York or
security for holidays.  Share
employees.  16
WANT RIDE to California. Leave 18th
Call J. W. Kendrick. Ph. 1701. 16
IVE ROOM for two riders to Orange
Bowl. 47 Nash. Round trip. $25.00.
Keith H. Ferrell. 1333 Tenn. Ph. 2039.
CAN TAKE 3 or 4 riders to the Orange
Bowl game. Call Beverly Dodds, 1239W
in the evening. 16
Lost
TWO-TONED brown shoes in Robinson gym or annex last week. Finder please call 3346 and ask for Gene Clarke. 18
GEEARING EARring, green and crystal stained. Claudio Arrau concert. Officer anxious to recover. Call Mrs. Dean Alt. 415.
GREY COVERT overcoat Mon. Dec. 8, at Robinson Gym. Baskball game play includes Phels and Phil Delta. N inside inner pocket. Reward, Merle McCoy, Phone 957.
SPIRAL BOUND blue address book about 4 in. x 6 in. a couple of weeks ago. Fri. Fr. addresses. Ph. T39W. Jean DeLord, 945 Md. LOG-LOG Duplex Deci-Tig K & E suite rule in E.E. lab, Room 206 Wed. afternoon, Dec. 10. Black case with V-12 lug. I would appreciate any information leading to your this rule. F.-M. Haynes, Ph. 1093M. PONTIAC hub-cap between 8th Alabama and 13th Indiana. Finder please leave at Conco Station, 9th and Indiana and receive reward. 17
REWARD FOR return of wedding and engagement rings. Lost in or around
Court House Wednesday, Dec. 10. Call 2409-R. 18
PAIR TAN, saddle-sticed, deerskin gloves in Fraser theater Wednesday night, Dec. 10. Sgt. R. L. Williams Military Science Bldg. 16
Miscellaneous
WILL STUDENT who parked trailer at
October 1st call them
or phone 1899-J.
WILL TRADE one room apartment in Kansas City near K.U. hospital for cancer treatment. He is available for employed couple, Write Bruce Hecke 2006 W. 36, K.C. (3), Bruce. 18
SHOP IN comfort. Also save money by giving Parker pens and pencils purchased from your Student Union Book Store. 16
Business Service
TUTORING in Mathematics during the Holidays. Please call Miss Dougherty, mornings or evenings. Tuesday, Wednesday, or Friday this week. Phone 1378M.
MEN OR BOYS: Do you have clothing too large or too small for your own use? If so let us sell you on commission. Comfort's Store, 741 N.Y. St. 19
SUNFLOWER STUDENTS: Going away
over vacation? I will care for your fire
for 15c per day. Very dependable. See
Smith, 305 Lane P., after 6 p.m.
17
TYPING DONE accurately, neatly, and reasonably. Term papers, theses. 1101
TUTORING for Embryology; results guaranteed. My record speaks for itself. Ralph Schultz, Ph. 3067. 17
FLOORS SANDED and refinished, and has a pre-equipment. Let us give you a free estimate. Harold H. King, Phone 1890R. 17
Wanted
EXPERIENCED stenographer for executive staff of Frontiers conference on campus Dec 27. to Jan. 1. 65c per hour.
Apply Y.W.C.A. Alfond. 18
RIDE to N.Y.C. or vicinity. Share every
hour of Friday night. Gate 171;
Bob Herrick.
I NEED four tickets or reservations to Orange Bowl. See or call Keith H Ferrell, 1333 Tenn. Ph. 2039. 16
Swell Xmas Gift
Gales Custom
American Chocolates
$1.75
Stowits Rexall Store
Gift STATIONERY
by EATON
Eaton's stationery is the perfect gift for those last minute presents. You can still make your choices from a wide selection.
1025 Mass.
CARTER'S STATIONERY
Phone 1051
JIM says:
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for Joan?
What will I get?
for Betty for Aunt Tessie?
for Cissin Bob?
for Aunt Emy?
? for Uncle Jim:
"Relax over one of our special plate lunches when you get those 'Christmas List Blues.' It will pick you up and set you right."
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The Tee Pee
Phone 2013
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
MEN'S FORMAL SHIRT
Big Shipments in time for Christmas
Broadcloths, and madrases in smart stripes. Non-wilt and soft collars (with stays). All sizes.
ARROW SHIRTS
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The Palace
---
843 Massachusetts
PAGE EIGHT
7.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1947
Separate Peace Is Impossible Marshall Says
London — (UP) — Secretary of State George Marshall, confronted with a world split by failure of the Big Four foreign ministers conference, ruled out as "impossible" today proposals to make a separate peace with western Germany.
Key congressional figures urged Britain, France and the United States--go it alone in rebuilding western Germany, but that the door be left open for the Soviet Union in event it has a change of heart. To Meet With Bidault
Tonight Marshall will discuss the crisis with French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault at a private dinner. The meeting may determine to what degree France will join Britain and America in converting all of western Germany into a "workshop" for the Marshall plan.
When Marshall goes to the French embassy he will be accompanied by John Foster Dulles, Marshall's top Republican advisor.
Marshall tentatively was scheduled to arrive in Washington Friday. After reporting to President Truman, he faces a round of questioning by congressional committees. The legislators are asking "where do we go from here?" Last Chance' Fails
The failure of the London session was not necessarily the "last chance" to fulfill the wartime dream of one world. But western delegates agreed that it probably was the last chance for a long time.
It was doubtful that the Big Four foreign ministers ever would meet again as a council. Germany, divided into four zones by the victors, now becomes the front line in the "diplomatic war."
Christmas Seal Drive Is $950 Short Of Goal
With only $250 of the $1,200 quota reported sold so far, the University Christmas seal drive is far behind schedule, James McCoy, chairman, said.
"If every student would give only 50 cenis, this drive against tuberculosis would zoom far over its goal," McCoy said. The drive will end in 104 Green hall 7:15 p.m. Friday when salesmen will turn in all proceeds and stamps.
GALS DORM
J. B. EIGER
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
The first $10 contributed are to be used to purchase a readymade C.A.R.E. package for European distribution, Clarke Thomas, APO vice-president, said.
Contributions over that amount will be used to provide Christmas baskets for needy families in Lawrence, Thomas added.
APO Boosts Relief Drive
"Boost your district" will be the slogan of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, in its drive to raise funds for C.A.R.E. (Cooperative for American Relief to Europe) and for Christmas baskets.
The project, consisting of a map of Kansas and western Missouri divided into congressional districts, is located on the main floor of the Union. Glass jars, one for each district, are provided for contributions.
YM-YWCA Plan Christmas Program
Campus Briefs—
Plans to include Sleepy Hollow in the co-op housing program will be discussed at Harmon co-op, 7:30 p. m. Thursday.
The housing board, under the direction of Luther Buchele, graduate student, will study problems of finance and repairs for Harmon, Don Henry, and Jayhawk co-ops.
The housing board consisting of six faculty representatives and two students from each of the co-op houses, now owns Sleepy Hollow, and would include it in the co-op group in the fall of 1948.
Merry Christmas will be said in many languages at the Y. M.-Y. W. C, A. annual Christmas program in Myers hall at 4 p.m. today.
Plan Sleepy Hollow Change To Co-op
The International club is helping to arrange the program to depict the theme "Christmas In All Lands."
In charge of the program are Emalouise Britton, College senior; Patricia Graham, senior; Martha Weed; Fine Arts sophomore; Dale Siegel; College sophomore; and Marilyn Rust, sophomore.
Isabel Moya will tell about customs in Costa Rica, Aldo Aliotti will speak on Italian Christmas spirit, and Samuel Duran will tell of a Chilean Christmas. Norwegian songs will be sung in native dialects by a quartet of students from the Scandinavian countries.
Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, and Richard Hollingsworth, past-president of Sachem, attended the installation of Alpha Xi circle of Omicron Delta Kappa at the University of Missouri Sunday.
Attend Installation Of New Sachem Chapter
The Y. M. C. A. advisory board will meet at 7:30 tonight in the recreation room of the Union to discuss problems of finance and administration. The Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes will preside. All members of the advisory board are asked to attend.
Omicron Delta Kappa is the national honor society for men into which Sachem was nationalized as Beta Kappa circle last May.
YMCA Advisory Board Will Meet Tonight
Independent University women will serenade faculty homes and organized houses with a caroling party beginning tonight. The serenade is sponsored by the Interdorm council.
Inter-Dorm To Serenade
The carolers will visit the homes of Chancellor Deane W. Malott; Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; and Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women.
Organized houses to be serenaded are Battenfeld, Smith, Spooner-Thayer, McCook, and Oread halls. Watkins hospital will also hear the carols.
The serenaders will meet at the Union at 10 p.m. where they will be divided into two groups. Women from Corbin, Carruth, Hopkins, Briar Manor, Henley house, Campus house and Miller halls will form the first group. A second group will be made up of women from Jolliffe hall, Sleepy Hollow, Harmon co-op, Foster, Templin, Monchonsia, Watkins, Ricker, Hillcrest, and Locksley halls. Campus house, Henley house and Hillcrest are not members of the Inter-dorm council but have been invited to serenade.
After caroling, the women will go to Corbin hall for refreshments. Inter-Dorm members responsible for planning and preparing refreshments are Mary Lee Masterson, Nancy Kastman, Barbara Stapleton, Iris Ainsworth, Lucille Ralston, Dorothy Jones, Hortense Bidell, Pat Metcalf, and Jeanne Rankin.
"Your Future In Radio" will be discussed by Prof. Ben Henneke, chairman of the radio department at the University of Tulsa, at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium. Professor Henneke is the first speaker in the Forums board vocational speaker series.
Tulsa Professor To Speak
On 'Your Future In Radio'
1234567890
Lustrous Pearls
For Christmas
The free will offering taken at the Christmas vespers Sunday set a new high for such donations. The two offerings totaled $778.47; $522.82 for the afternoon performance and $265.65 for the evening performance.
This broke last year's record when 8771.27 was received.
Alumni Honor Business Frat
1 to 7 strands—$3 & up
Scholarships are awarded each year equivalent to the amount in the fund. The music and art departments share equally. All recommendations for scholarships are made to a faculty committee and are passed on by them.
The 14 members of the recently reactivated Iota chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, were honored at a banquet Saturday night in the Union. The banquet was given by alumni from Kansas City and Topeka.
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
Vesper's Offerings Total $778.47
411 W. 14 GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR Ph. 307
Appointments made by headmaster Duane James were: Richard Wahl professional committeeman; Bill Johnson, Delta Sigma Pi correspondent; Edgar Johnson, scholarship committeeman; James Swalwell, senior guide; Robert Nichols, junior guide; Stuart Lambers master of festivities; and Gordon Walters, chapter efficiency contest committeeman.
Speaker for the evening was Mr J. D. Thomson, assistant grand secretary-treasurer of the Delta Sigma Pi. from Chicago.
N. A. Bartley, of Kansas City, was the toastmaster. Representing the Kansas City alumni was Lawrence S. Staples; Joseph Garrison represented Topeka; Dean Stockton represented the faculty, and Duane James, headmaster, and Professor John Ise represented the Iota chapter of the fraternity. Other faculty alumni present were Professor J. J. Biery, Vernon Ferguson, and Martin Marshall.
Professor Frank T. Stockton, dean of the University extension division, was elected faculty sponsor.
Clark Visits Ailing Father
Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, has been called to his home in Minneapolis, Kan. His father is seriously ill.
New Directories Will Be Issued Tomorrow--Free
Harlan Lill, editor, and Raymond King, business manager, were appointed by the A. S. C. this fall to publish the directory without cost to students, if possible.
The new student directory will be distributed at the Union book store to students and at the registrar's office to faculty beginning at 8 a.m. tomorrow. The directories are free.
The A. S. C. appropriated $1,000 for the directory and the University contributed $250. Advertising added $1,150 to the fund. The Council agreed to pay any additional amount, if necessary, to allow a sufficient amount to cover all costs.
Eight thousand copies, 1,000 more than last year, were printed by the University press.
---
2. One for each telephone within the department.
3. Faculty members who are also classified in the directory as students will not be included.
One representative from each department is requested to pick up all directories according to the following plan:
1. One copy for each staff member listed in the directory.
F. T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, spoke Monday at a meeting of the Topeka Lions club. His topic was "Natural Resources and National Power."
Stockton Speaks In Topeka
9 lbs. of wash, 25c
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University Daily Kansan
45th Year No. 65
Wednesday, Dec. 17, 1947
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
College Sets 60 Per Cent Passing Rule
College students who fail in 40 per cent or more of their work and who do not meet probation requirements will not be eligible for enrollment the following semester. This ruling was passed by the College faculty at their meeting Tuesday.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, said the following rule will go into effect next fall:
"Students who fail in more than 40 per cent of their work in any semester or who fail to meet probation requirements are not eligible for enrollment the succeeding semester unless reinstated on a written petition to the reinstatement committee.
"Students who do not earn a C grade or better in at least 60 per cent of their work in any semester, and are not suspended under the above rule, will be placed on probation for the succeeding semester.
Look Ahead, Ise Advises
"Students on probation must earn not less than a C grade in at least 60 per cent of their work for the semester or be ineligible for enrollment as stated above."
"Fog-bound Americans in business and political affairs, domestic or international, should either look where they are going or go where they are looking," declared John Ise, professor or economics, Tuesday night.
1st Forum Speaker Is Tulsa U Prof
Presenting 13 "economic fogs" which he said are enveloping American thinking including the UnAmerican Activities committee, universal military training, and rugged individualism, Professor Ise told the Society for the Advancement of Management that he had no immediate solutions to clear up these "foggy" affairs.
Ben Henneke, professor of speech and director of dramatics at the University of Tulsa, will speak tonight in Frank Strong auditorium at 7:30.
This will be the first speaker of the Forums Board speaker series.
"Your Future in Radio" will be the subject of his talk. The talk should be of interest to all students as well as to the speech and radio majors. The forum is open to all students.
Henneke is the author of a textbook on radio announcing techniques.
Newman Club Hears Birth Control Talk
The Rev. George W. Towle, pastor of St. John's Catholic church, spoke to the student discussion group of the Newman club Tuesday. The discussion, restricted to a male audience, concerned Catholic teaching on birth control.
"The Catholic church recognized that the primary purpose of marriage is the procreation of children, but is does not demand that any Catholic married couple beget them. The church has no power to make such demands."
"Certain forms of birth control are violations of the laws of nature and the laws of God, and are thus against the laws of the Catholic church." Father Towle said.
Lawrence Business
To Extend Closing Hours
For students staying in Lawrence over the holidays, Christmas shopping can be put off until the last moment. George Hedrick, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said today that city business men have agreed to stay open until 8 p.m. next Monday and Tuesday.
On Wednesday, Christmas Eve, business houses will extend their closing hours until 6 p.m.
'Philosophy Is Too Academic'
Philosophy and the humanities must step down from their lofty positions in the academic halls and enter into community life, Prof. J W. Cohen told a Fraser theater audience Tuesday night. It was the second of a series of lectures on the humanities.
In addition to teaching philosophy at the University of Colorado, Professor Cohen is an author and is active in UNESCO regional conferences.
"Laymen today regard philosophy as belonging to the occult and esoteric; it is something hidden and mysterious," Prof. Cohen said. "The Greeks of antiquity, however, all discussed and lived it, applying its force in such fields as government when vital decisions were to be made."
Prof. Cohen listed the universal functions of philosophy in any civilization as, fundamentally, criticism of the practical, scientific, imaginative, and the expressive or aesthetic. Its responsibilities are analysis, synthesis, and orientation.
"By analysis is meant giving civilization a sense of direction of culture," Prof. Cohen said. "Synthesis is the integration of all specialized services in one total field of experience, and orientation is acquainting people with the humanities and showing them its applications. Orientation is the major task of philosophers."
Fire Damages Theta House
The Lawrence fire department was called to the Kappa Alpha Theta house at 7:20 p. m. Tuesday when a fire was discovered in the cook's lounge by Mrs. Karl Perkins, housemother.
The fire started in an overstuffed chair, Mrs. Perkins said. Damage was limited to the room where the chair, a rug, curtains and a mattress were destroyed.
The University committee on aids and grants will control the scholarship. This year's scholarship will be awarded immediately. Applicants should apply now at 227 Frank Strong hall, Dean J. H. Nelson, committee chairman, said.
An annual Christmas gift scholarship for a woman student has been established by the University chapter of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
The size of the award will vary each year and probably will cover tuition and fees. To receive the award a student must be partially self-supporting, have a good academic record, and need financial help, said Elizabeth Evans, chapter president.
Scholarship Begun By Gamma Phi Beta
Kansas—Generally fair today, tonight and Thursday. Slightly warmer today and Thursday and in northeast tonight. High today 40-45.
WEATHER
Eight Are Fined For Violating Parking Rules
Fines for parking violations totaling $20 were assessed nine offenders by the Student court Tuesday.
Of the 12 students charged with parking offenses, seven appealed charges. Five of the seven received fines. Four of the five students who failed to appear were found guilty as charged and fined $7 while the other two will be called before the court next session.
The largest fine was imposed upon Louis Silks, College senior, who was found guilty of four charges and fined $5. Melvin Muroff was charged with the most violatinos but was guilty of only two.
William Winter, Engineering junior,
Frank Korber, and Richard Lichtenstadter, College juniors, were
each fined $3. Alex Roth, graduate student and sophomore in the School of Medicine, Sam Crow, College senior and Ernest Buckles, Engineering junior received fines of $1 for convictions on two offenses.
Hoyt Baker and Paul Ensch were declared guilty on one of three charges but were not fined. Betty Jean Sauder did not appear to appeal a previous court decision and her case was closed. George Learned, College sophomore and George Schmeling, Engineering junior who were summoned but did not appear, will be asked to present cases at the next session.
Lawyer Talks To Armanav
The court will not meet again this semester unless an emergency arises, Robert Foulston, chief justice, said.
"Universal military training is not effective and gives a nation a false sense of security," Claude Rice told Armanavian members last night. Mr. Rice, a Kansas City attorney, said no nation would fear a group of 18-year-olds with only six months training.
Watkins and Miller halls have approximately eight vacancies and there will probably be more by the end of this semester, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, said today.
Rice, is a former member of the National Guard and officer in the air corps. The next regular meeting is scheduled for Jan. 6, Lyle Martin, president of Armanav, announced.
Two Women's Halls Have Vacancies
A highly mobile army and the National Guard are the best defense, Rice said.
Women are accepted to these halls on the basis of financial need and scholarship. Freshmen must maintain a 1.6 grade average; sophomores 1.7, and juniors 1.8.
Women Activity Cards To Be Turned In By Friday
Entrance applications may be obtained from the dean of women's office, Frank Strong hall. They must be turned in before the scholarship committee meets, Jan. 18, 1948, to vote on the application.
All classification cards for women's activities will be turned in to the Associated Women Student's house representatives by Friday.
The cards will be placed in the dean of men's office and final filing and classification will be completed after Christmas vacation.
Students Can Get Directory In Union
All students will receive the new student directory at the Student Union Book Store, according to Raymond King, directory business manager.
Only faculty members may pick up directories at the Registrar's office.
Distribution of the directory began at 8 this morning.
Hift Announces Exam Schedule
The final examination schedule for the fall semester was approved by the University senate calendar committee at a meeting Tuesday.
James K. Hitt, University registrar, said printed copies of the schedule will be available to students and faculty in all the administrative offices of the University after Christmas.
Examinations will begin Thursday Jan.22 and end the following Thursday, Jan.29.
"To avoid confusion, the schedule should be followed strictly by all concerned," Mr. Hitt said.
In any case where it is necessary to depart from the regular schedule, the request must be submitted to Mr. Hitt at least two weeks before the beginning of the examination period.
The School of Law and the School of Medicine are authorized to make their own examination schedule.
Mr, Hitt emphasized the fact that all classes in the M W F sequence will meet at the hour scheduled, regardless of whether they are 1,2,3. 4, or 5 hour classes. The same fact applies to classes in the T T S sequence.
Rent Bill Going Up
If your rent bill has gone up recently take a look at what has happened to the nation's rent bill:
A 5 per cent rent increase in four months was reported this week by the Bureau of Labor statistics. The rise from July through October contrasted with an increase of "only one per cent" during approximately five years of wartime rent controls.
Irvin Youngberg, housing director, reported increases in apartment and dwelling rentals to University married students. "A number of landlords applied for the 15 per cent 'voluntary agreement' rent boosts." Youngberg said, "aid I know of no rejections of these applications."
Rooms for single students are still plentiful. Their rent bills have been kept somewhat lower because of this. Youmeberrd said,
Some married students have consented to rent increases to get apartments repaired or improved.
To Have Christmas Program For Students At Sunflower
Mrs. Gertrude Pearson of Lawrence will read "The Second Christmas Story" and other poems as a part of the Sunflower Christmas program at 8 p.m. Thursday.
The program, to be held in the grade school building, will include music by students in the School of Fine Arts.
7 Shopping Days
'Til Christmas
Tonight, Jay Janes will take up band contributions at the Jayhawker and Granada theaters.
Fund For Band Keeps Growing Trip Gets OK
The Lawrence band fund grew to more than $1,000 today with $500 in contributions from citizens. The additional $500 has been pledged by the members of the band.
Tentative donations of $4,500 from a handful of sources, subject to final approval tomorrow, were reported along with a cash-in-hand total of a little over $6,000 in Topeka today.
Sponsor Fund-Raising Dance
Five uniformed band members will take part in a fund-raising campaign in the Plaza district of Kansas City Monday.
The biggest contribution of $2,680 came from the Kansas Malt Beverage Dealers at Wichita. Four Newton school children each sent a dime, pasted on a card.
The Topeka Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a fund-raising dance Dec. 27 in Topeka, with band members who will play free
Commerce will sponsor a fund-raising dance Dec. 27 in Topeka, with band members who will play free. Chancellor Deane W. Malott said Tuesday night that he was "as interested as anyone else in wanting the band to go" to the Orange Bowl game. "However, my attitude all along has been that neither the University nor the taxpayers should shoulder the financial burden," he added.
He has given his consent to the trip if the funds are raised. Leave For Miami Sunday
They will arrive in Miami on Dec. 30. Rehearsals and field drills are planned to prepare for the Orange Bowl ceremonies. Tuesday night, the band will be guests of the city of Miami at the Miami Beach show, and will be featured on the program.
Three pullman cars will carry the band from Kansas City to Miami. Band members will leave Lawrence at 6 p.m. Dec. 28, arriving in Kansas City in time to leave for the South at 8 p.m. on the Frisco.
Before the New Year's parade, the band will march informally through the city to serenade in the hotel lobbies. It is also tentatively scheduled for a concert in the amphitheater in Bay Front park in Miami, Friday, buses will carry the musicians on a six-hour tour of Miami, including Miami beach and the Everglades.
The band will leave Dec. 28 for Miami, where it will lead the New Year's pageant parade, take part in the pre-game flag raising ceremonies, and have a place of honor in the half-time ceremonies at the Orange Bowl game.
Proceeds of the "win a trip to the Orange bowl" slogan contest will aid the band on its trip to Miami if the band goes, it was decided at a meeting Tuesday of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity.
The return trip will start at 5 p.m. Jan. 2, with the band arriving in Kansas City at 8 a.m. Jan. 4.
A trip to Chicago, that had previously been discussed was postponed indefinitely because of lack of funds.
Contest May Aid Miami Band Trip
Results of the contest will be announced Thursday.
Joyhawkker To Come Out
Tomorrow In Bookstore
The Jayhawker magazine will be distributed from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Thursday and Friday in the Union bookstore.
Subscription cards must be presented in order to get your Jayhawker.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17,
Official Bulletin
Dec.17,1947
Christian Fellowship Christmas meeting, 7 tonight, 1419 Mass.
Jay. Janes, 5 p.m. today.
Worship services sponsored by Student Religious council, 8:30 to 8:50 each morning at Danforth chapel. Everyone welcome.
K. U. Dames Christmas party,
7:30 tonight, Pine room, Union.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 pm Thursday, 213 Frank Strong. Prof Gilbert Ulmer to speak on development of calculus.
General Semantics club, 7:30 tonight, 111 Frank Strong.
Russian club, 4 p.m. today, 402 Fraser. Edmond Kostka to speak on experiences in Russia. Singing in Russian. Everyone welcome.
Y. W. C. A.- Y. M. C. A. Christmas Vespers, 4 p.m. today, Danforth chapel.
Entomology club Christmas party.
6 p.m. tomorrow, Dr. Beamer, 1000
Missouri. Covered dish supper.
Forums board presents "You Future in Radio" by Ben Henneke 7:30 tonight, Frank Strong auditorium. Free.
Math club party, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 621 Louisiana. Sign in 205 F.S., or call 2873-J by tonight. No extra charge.
A. I. Ch. E., 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
Meeting of all those who will work during Christian Frontiers conference. 4 p.m. tomorrow, Henley house.
Lindley auditorium. Business meeting.
Pre-Nursing club meeting and Christmas party, 4 p.m. Thursday, 517-B West 14th. Election of officers. Sigma Tau meeting, 5 p.m. Thurs-
Sigma Tau meeting, 5 p.m. Thursday, 210 Marvin.
Christian Science organization,
7:30 p.m. Thursday, Danforth
chapel.
Deadline for applications for positions on I.S.A. council is 4 p.m. Thursday. Any member interested should turn in name, classification, and qualifications at 228 Frank Strong.
Deutscher Verein wird sich Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser versammlen. Wir werden Weinachtlieder singen. Alle sind eingeladen.
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 Saturday and Sunday. Entered as second class examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910. at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech!
Swell Xmas Gift
Gales Custom
American Chocolates
$1.75
Stowits Rexall Store
Engineer Interviews To Be Tomorrow
Representatives from the corps of engineers, Tulsa district, will interview engineering students tomorrow in Marvin hall. They are especially interested in civil, electrical, and architectural engineers.
January and June graduates are asked to sign interview schedules this week in the office of the dean of the Engineering school for interviews with representatives of a national electrical company, Jan. 5 through 7, 1948.
Calendar Staff To Meet
The K. U. calendar staff will meet at 3 p. m. in the Union lounge today. Matters of finance, sales, advertising and circulation will be discussed.
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Soup
Malts
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Table Lamps
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We will box and ship to your destination.
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
The football coaches themselves select the 1947
ALL-
AMERICAN
TEAM
Today's Post brings you the country's top football players as picked by the men best qualified to judge—the members of the American Football Coaches Association. Representing virtually every college in the U.S., these coaches waited until every player could be judged on the basis of his performance throughout the entire season.
Association members saw nearly 4500 college football players before choosing the country's first-, second- and third-string All-American teams. Their selections are analyzed in detail in today's Post. If you're a football follower, you can't afford to miss the authoritative All-American line-up.
The American Football Coaches Association ALL-AMERICAN TEAM
as reported by Elton E. (Tad) Wieman
President, American Football Coaches Association; Dean of Men, Director of Athletics and Advisory Coach, University of Maine, Past Head Coach of Michigan and Princeton.
THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST
DECEMBER 20, 1947 15
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Society? Just More Dances
123
bin Formal
Corbin hall held its Christmas formal Friday. Guests attending were Austin Harmon, Dory Neale, Jr., Marion Harter, Edward Beins, Robert Harp, Clark Caldwell, Leeman Joslin, Allan Burns, John Dormony, William Denholm, Dewey Nemec,
Charles Geyer, William Stover,
William Wilson, Eldon Spears,
Richard Mathes, Pat Gehring, Robert
Randell, William Bothell, Delmer
Harris, Charles Sharp, Stewart
Lambers, Paul Gilkison.
Lawrence Mische, Edwin Barstow, Louis DeLuna, William Ruth. Ralph Stuart, Harold Benitz, Paul Farrar, Lawrence Hyde, Arthur J. Breitag, William Palmer, Robert Bennett, Dale Spiegel, Glenn Hunt, Lawrence Kennedy.
Henry Haworth, Merrill Luman,
Paul Garey, Armand Wullschleger,
George Wooten, Joseph Janovik,
Bruce Laughlin, Everett Deault,
Tech Goodnow, Fugene Dittemore
John Weigel, Charles Crowley,
Charles Weber, Calvin Subera,
Kenneth Nohe, Fred Helm, Kenneth
Ruhkne, Dale Rummer, Nile
Deputy, LeRoy Dorman, Raymond
Sander, Walter Diehl.
Bron Parker, Clifford Ball, Basil Marhofer, Norman Smith, Gordon Herrick, Fred Howard, Roy Smooths, Charles Wilderson, Carroll F. Bower, Bob Reusser.
Philip Young, Eugene Orcutt,
Leslie Fleming, Dave Lovette, John
Dickerson, Jack Rowland, Robert
Lindenbaum, Phillip Williams,
George Kraft, Jack Hartman, Athol
Bullock, Robert Van Citters, Robert
Bailey.
Hobart Cockreham, Warren Beck,
Kirke Gruttmacher, William Kille,
Richard Leighty, Richard Daigh,
Robert Henson, Harry Rice, Floyd
Beery, Louis Eisele, Keith Clifton,
Jack Carter, Thomas Messply.
Earl Gerharter, Gene Davidson,
Robert Simmons, James Eatmon,
William Casten, Robert Bowersock,
Robert Haury, William Votakpa,
Calvin Cooley, John Brown, Robert
Payton, Irwin Messer, Burt Robson,
Norbert Dronhard, Warren Pugon,
John Lubert, Lawrence Mercer,
Leslie Roenigk, Wendell Wood,
Robert Warren.
LeRoy Cox, Paul Skolaut, Albert Dobson, Emlin North, Ralph Dicker, Marvin Kimsey, Frank Brown, Gene Clark, Jim Ingenthrone, Duane Bellinger, Robert Easter, Dan Senkarik, Hoyt Baker, Mike Baker, Robert Nagle, Keith Steinkemp, Joseph Mendenhall, Dean Smith, Jack Wayland, Roscoe Phillips, Harrison Nixon, Ralph Moberly, Duane Tarver, Desmond Gibson, Herbert Weidenslaul, Charles Howard, John Brown, Bob Roberts, George Krosin, Robert Ford, and David Fischer.
Chaperones were Mrs. Edna damage and Mrs. Dorys Veatch.
Old Fashion Christmas Party
Alpha Chi Omega held its annual old fashion Christmas party Friday at the chapter house. Guests were Carl Stallard, Robert Bates, Richard Millikan, Joseph Levi, Edward Todd, Ross Howell, William Degan, Donald Harris, Leslie Philblad, George McCarthy, William Brooks, Jordan Haines, Robert Stroud, Clay Hedrick, Jr.
Murray Davis, Richard Barber,
William Hogan, Jack Haynes, Donald Cousins, Richard Haggard, Max Hand, John Haddock, Kim Heddens,
Sam McCammant, James Bennett,
Robert Elliott, Dale Marshall, Judson Greer, Sam Peacock, Ruell Reddock, William Burris, David Garlock.
X
Kenneth Hillier, James Townsend, Wayne Eckle, Robert Cashaw, Gene Canklin, Edward Weltner, Robert Wiedeman, William Waters, Robert Schaefer, Raymond King, Albert Miller, Charles Underwood, Verne Stevenson, Jim Pemberton, Donald Hyten, Robert Conklin, David Cockran.
***
Dinner Guests
Sigma Chi dinner guests Sunday were Joan Bagby, Martha Goodrich, Polly Crosby, Elizabeth Sifers, Bernadine Read, and Pete North.
D U Pledges
Delta Upsilon announces the pledging of Charles N. Howard, and David Burns, Lawrence.
Christmas Party
Guests at the Miller hall Christmas party Friday were, Bill Adams, Keith Wolfenbarger, Scott Thompson, Holt Denman, Dick Garnand, Victor Firnie, Kenneth Lord, Bill Halsey, Dick Lading, Larry Morgan, Sam Kidd, Harlan Lundry, Joe Morrow, John Jimenez, B. Jack Spalding, Jim Kuhn, Bill Bryant, Charles Hayes, Darrell Nuis, Dick Brenner.
Don Ashlock, Bob Dixon, Hercues Mephisto, Earl Klein, Harry Johnson, George Worrall, Charles Burns, Jim Stoub, Robert Payne, Charles Avey, Mil Spencer, Garland Longhofer, Dick Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fenton.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
John Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Stubeck, and Mrs. R. G. Roche,
housemother.
A woman is putting a bow on the neck of a man. Two children are watching her. A Christmas tree is in the background with gift boxes.
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Rainbow Classics. $1.00
Little Golden Books at 25c
Hardy Boys. 65c
Peter Pauper Press books at $2.00
Modern Library at $1.25 and
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You are cordially invited to come in and Browse.
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Weaver
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Daily Kansan -- Patronize Its Advertisers
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1947
PAGE FOUR
Jayhawkers To KC Tourney For Brush With Buffaloes
The University of Kansas Jayhawkers, with a defeat at the hands of Emporia Teachers already spotting their record, will meet a band of Colorado Buffaloes who already have beaten the Colorado Aggies twice this year, in the opening night of play at the conference basketball tourney in Kansas City tomorrow.
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
By COOPER ROLLOW Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Monday night Kansas State flashed the warning signal to the Big Seven. "Watch out," the signal said, "we're on our way with the strongest Wildcat basketball team in history."
The K-State 75-17 rout of Texas Christian was considered by some to be the result of a lucky charm supplemented by an unusually rim-conscious evening. But after the Hoozier affair Monday—well?
* *
Kansas rooters unable to attend the Orange Bowl will be glad to hear that Walter "Red" Barber will broadcast the contest over CBS. Barber's vivid and colorful description of the recent Kansas-Missouri game was well-liked by midwestern fans, and the veteran announcer gained a lot more Jayhawker friends by referring to the Kansas team on subsequent broadcasts.
Barber interrupted his account of the North Carolina-Virginia football game a few weeks ago to remind his listeners "not to miss the radio account of the Orange Bowl, when that fine Kansas team, which I had the privilege of watching against Missouri, meets Georgia Tech."
\* \* \*
C. E. McBride, in the Monday Star, lists the following as his choices for the eight major upsets of the 1947 grid season: Missouri over Duke, Columbia over Army, SMU over Texas, Oklahoma over Missouri, Northwestern over Illinois, Purdue over Illinois, Kansas' tie with Oklahoma, and Iowa over Indiana.
To Mr. McBride's tabulations this writer would like to insert only the TCU tie with Southern Methodist to make the list complete.
\* \* \*
From the Orange Bowl press-radio brochure and record book prepared by Everett A. Clay, the events publicity director, comes the following wealth of interesting information:
The highest - scoring f o t b a l l games in the nation's four major post-season bowl classics are usually at Miami. . . in the 13-game history of the Orange Bowl series, the winning team has scored an average of 20.5 points, and the loser 10.5. . . closest bowl games are usually at the Sugar Bowl. . . the average Rose Bowl difference in score in 33 games is 14.3 points per game. . . those lucky few who go all the way to Miami will not lack plenty of activities to keep them busy. . . from the morning of Dec. 27 until Jan. 3 the city of Miami will treat its guests to events ranging from parades, luncheons, aqua follies, and boxing, to horse racing, fireworks, bands, and shows . . . and then, if you run out of something to do, there's always the football game.
Jayhawker Football Squad In Top Physical Condition
The return Tuesday of Ed Lee, ailing sophomore tackle, brought the Jayhawker team back to normal physical condition for the first time since early October. Dick Bertuzzi, halfback, and Forrest Griffith, fullback, have minor leg injuries, but Coach Sauer said that they should be ready for heavy work tomorrow.
According to Federal statistics the American farmer receives 52 cents of every dollar spent by consumers for his products.
The Jayhawkers will be out to start the Colorado series off right this season. Last year the Buffaloes won two out of three engagements.
It will be another meeting between two coaching rivals, Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen of Kansas, and Frosty Cox, Colorado head mentor who once starred under Dr. Allen.
The Allen men will go into the Colorado game with only last week's 67-44 defeat from the Teachers behind them, while Colorado has beaten the Colorado Aggies twice by scores 60 to 40. The score rung up against Kansas by the Emporia team was the highest ever recorded against a Jayhawker cage quintet.
Otto Schnellbacher, member of the Jayhawker Orange Bowl-bound football team, again will be noticeably absent from the cage squad. Schnellbacher is not due to join the Allen group until Jan. 5, just in time for the vicious Big Seven grind.
So Dr. Allen will have to count once again on the freshman and sophomore members of his squad when the Jayhawkers take the floor at 9:30 p.m. Thursday in Municipal auditorium.
Yanks Draft Schnellbacher
Otto Schnellbacher, Kansas' All-Big Six end, was selected Tuesday by the New York Yankees at the draft meeting of the All-America professional football conference.
Players selected were:
Chicago Rockets—Tony Minisi, halfback. Penn.
Baltimore Colts-Robert Layne, quarterback, Texas; signed Wendell Williams, end, Rice; and James "Tubby" Madison, guard, Ohio Wesleyan.
Brooklyn—Harry Gilmer, halfback, Alabama; Dan Edwards, end, Georgia.
New York Yankees—Lowell Tew,
fullback, Alabama; Otto Schnell-
bacher, end, Kan.; Peter Stout, fullback,
Texas Christian; Barney Poole,
end, Mississippi; Jack Weisenburger,
fullback, Michigan; Joseph Magliolo,
guard, Texas; Robert Ramsey, quarterback, Southern Methodist; Charles Wright, end, Texas A. & M.; Marion Shirley, tackle, Oklahoma City University; Thomas Landry, halfback, Texas; Carl Russ, fullback, Rice; Fred Enke, Jr., halfback, Arizona; Mike Zeleznak, halfback, Kansas State; John Panelle, fullback, Notre Dame; Earl "Jug" Girard, halfback, Wisconsin, Signed—Pete Layden, halfback, Texas.
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech!
Texas A. & M. 57 Sam Houston 47
Seton Hall 42, Sienna 31
Long Island 67, L.S.U. 47
Creighton 31, San Francisco 29
Nebraska 65, So. Dakota 38
Maryland 59, Davidson 58
Muhlenberg 59, Princeton 53
Wm. & Mary 51, Virginia 33
N.Y.U. 68, Connecticut 55
Syracuse 63, Boston 54
Southwestern 50, Bethany 44
Basketball Results
Station WREN, Topeka, will again broadcast all Kansas home basketball games during the 1947-48 season, and will also have complete Kansas and K-State coverage of the Big Seven tournament in Kansas City this week. Verl Bratton, station manager announced today. Sportscaster Max Falkenstien will handle the play-by-play for the second season.
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech!
Wren To Broadcast KU Home Cage Games Again
--will be back again tomorrow for those who couldn't buy one last week and for those wishing another copy.
HOLIDAY
Greetings
BARBECUED SANDWICH
SIZZLING STEAKS
FRIED CHICKEN
SEA FOOD
CHEF
Duck's Tavern
824
VERMONT
Christmas Joy
The Light of Friend- liness is up for you
1109 Mass.
Phone 2054
For you who are going home we can only wish you a very Merry Christmas. But for you who are remaining at school over the Holidays, we will be waiting to serve you with all the friendliness of the holiday spirit.
Bill's Grill
Across from the courthouse
MONTGOMERY and WILSON COUNTY STUDENTS
The
Dance During The Holidays
MONDAY, 29 DECEMBER 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Independence, Kansas
CALL DICK SCOVEL
$2.00 couple
1106 for further information
Elks Club Bldg.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Daily Kansan
Down town sales continue at:
Stowits Rexall Drug
Cottage Cafe
Carters Stationery
Eldridge Pharmacy
Hillside Drug
Jayhawk Cafe
Bell Music Co.
Green's News Stand
G
at the Jayhawker
Shows: 2:30, 7, 9
NOW ONE
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From the
From the Most Talked About Book of the Year!
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- Beat Georgia Tech -
-
VARSITY Ends TONIGHT
"LOUIS"
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---
On Our Screen Thrilling Mystery
DEVIL SHIP
RICHARD LANE
LOUISE CAMPBELL
WILLIAM BISHOP
PLUS
Cartoon Comedy
News
PATEE
TONITE Ends
Saturday
A Thrill Packed Story Fighting For Life
James MASON Kathleen RYAN
"ODD MAN OUT"
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
PRESENTED BY
DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING
CITY OF JOHNSTOWN
Record Crowd Will See Game In Miami's Rebuilt Stadium
An enlarged stadium and a resodded playing field, plus two of the most spectacular offensive football teams in the nation, plus an eight-day "Spirit of Youth" festival will make this year's Orange Bowl celebration one of the top New Year's day classics in the country.
A record crowd is sure to attend this year's 15th annual Orange Bowl. The stadium has already been ex-**$^-$**.
The stadium has already been expanded by 16,900 and an additional 7,000 seats now being constructed will give the stadium a total capacity of 60,000. Only the Rose and Sugar Bowls are larger, and only the Pasadena classic is older.
The new playing field at Miami is completed at a cost of $5,000, and is designed to provide fast, sure footing necessary for a wide open offensive spectacle. The Orange Bowl committee vowed to stage only high-scoring football games after last year's monotonous 8 to win by Rice over Tennessee.
New Field Completed
This year's two participants should tear up the new Bermuda sod according to expectations. Both Kansas and Georgia Tech were picked because of their backfield brilliance, accentuated by their stars, Ray Evans and Allan Bowen. Each team has at least one all-American and other potentials.
Teams Deep In Talent
Beside Evans, the Jayhawkers have Otto Schnellbacher and Don Fambrough, who might have made many select teams in a year of less plentiful grid talent. Bob Davis is Georgia Tech's all-American, and end George Brodnx and guard Bill Healey have also been rated with the best performers in the country.
Miami's weather is as perfect as the weather prophets could order. Rain has never fallen on a New
The Oklahoma Aggie football team has picked Forrest Griffith, Jayhawker fullback, the best back they played against this season, giving him 27 votes, one more than Doak Walker, S. M. U.'s all-American sophomore.
Ags Pick Griffith As Best Opponent
Don Fambrough, Kansas guard and co-captain, received the most votes for a lineman, 23, and was the only other Jayhawker to make the Aggie all-opponent team. Ray Evans was left off the Cowboy's team because "he had a day of fumbles, although he directed his club to a 13 to 7 victory," according to the Aggies. However, Evans tied for second in the sportsmanship award
Year's afternoon in the history of the weather bureau, and the temperature has averaged 70 degrees for 15 consecutive Orange Bowl games. The high was 79 in 1935, the low was 48, recorded last year.
20
JOHN BRENNAN, 6 foot 4 inch Notre Dame center, led the Fighting Irish in scoring last season with 289 points. He is a sophomore, and brother of Tom Brennan, 1942 Notre Dame cage star and present assistant coach. He was all-Indiana in high school with the Bedford squad.
University High Wins Game From Lecompton. 23 to 10
University High school defeated Lecompton high, 23 to 10, Tuesday in a non-league court battle. Cochran and Powers paced the winners. The U. H. S. "B" team took its preliminary game, 13 to 9.
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IM Leaders Coast In
The Law School, the Jokers, and Armanav emerged as one-sided victors in last night's intramural battles that featured the dominance of the winning team throughout each game.
With Long and Epstein together scoring as many points as the Fighting Five, the Jokers coasted to an easy 31 to 27 victory. Long swished the nets for 14 tallies and Epstein connected for 13. Dulaney paced the losing squad with 12 markers.
The Lawyers did not need to go to court to gain a 25 to 12 verdict over the Wheelin' Dealers. Sparked by the offensive play of Bock with 10 points and Nordling with 7, the Lawyers were never headed while leading all the way. Westmacott aided the losing cause with 5 points.
Armanav poured it on Tom's Boys in their easy 32 to 13 victory. In picking up their second win of the young season, the veterans were led by Rouse with 13 counters and Lelph with 7. Armanav held the losers scoreless in the first quarter while racking up 13 points.
Track Men To Meet
All track men will meet in the track room at Memorial stadium at 4 p. m. today to discuss the remaining schedule, Coach Bill Easton announced this morning.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Men-Ideal for campus and holiday wear.
Big selection in good loafers
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Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Remember your Lawrence friends
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THOMAS
Phone 363 "Flowers By Wire, Anywhere" 941 Mass.
---
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1947
But Will It Run?
NOW
LET'S PUT
IT BACK
TOGETHER
TRUMAN
CONGRESS
WARTIME
PRICE AND WAGE
CONTROLS
By Daniel Bishop, St. Louis Star-Times
Governor Carlson's decision to carry the ball for a University band trip to the Orange bowl has amazed and gratified a lot of students, alumni, and Kansas boosters all over the state. If the governor is successful, as he must be if he is not to lose tremendous prestige in the venture, the campaign will have been saved from the horns of a dilemma.
Dilemma Solved
Before the governor took over, the problem stood like this:
Band trip promoters found themselves unable and unwilling to raise money without a University OK, but administration would give no OK unless the money was in sight and an agency willing to handle the campaign.
With Governor Carlson pledging his active leadership chances for a University band trip to Miami appears much brighter.
Thus, the only solution was for some outside agency to take over with or without the cooperation of the University and raise the money. The only outside agency with enough prestige to do the trick unaided proved to be the governor himself.
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.
Allan Cromley
Martha Jewett
Asst. Man. Editor { Alvan J.
Alan J. Stewart
City Editors { John Wheeler,
Gene Vignery
Sports Editor Cooper Hollow
Asst. Sports Editors Paul Cob
Bob Dellinger
Picture Editor Hal Nelson
Telegraph Editor John Stauffer
Asst. Tel. Editor Lau Lauer
Asst. Tel. Editor Casper Brochmann
Society Editor Barbara Felt
Boris Berrysterg
There Is A Santa
Members of Phi Kappa fraternity felt the warm glow of true Christmas spirit Sunday afternoon when they entertained at their chapter house 70 needy children of Lawrence.
Business Manager ... John Bergstron
Complete with Christmas tree, Santa Claus, and presents, the occasion was as much a joy to the men and their adult guests as it was to the children.
For two hours the house was a delightful bedlam of surprises for squealing, squirming children. They and their hosts enjoyed every minute of it. Through the thoughtfulness of their hosts, the children were reminded that Christmas does exist. Other organizations could well follow in like projects next season.
The council of foreign ministers in London ended Monday with Russia demands the same as they had been last spring at the council's Moscow session. The Soviet position was presented in a written statement Dec. 8, by Foreign Minister Molotov.
'Doctor' Russia
Political Scramble
Mr. Molotov asked for four-power
National Republican and Democratic officials have agreed to go 50-50 on the expense of preparing a Philadelphia hall for their national conventions there next summer. They could save expense, get about the same results, and have more glorious confusion if they'd just hold both conventions at the same time.
The only trouble with such a plan is that too many would get confused and wind up in the opposite party. The liberals of the Republicans would get together with the liberals of the Democrats. Soon the conservatives would find themselves on the other side of the hall. First thing you know, presidential candidates would be asked to state their views on such things as inflation controls and aid to Europe.
That would never do, because it's candidates must be chosen by hotel room deals and wild convention floor parades. To choose on basis of what the candidate thinks about national issues would be nothing short of heresy.
Yes, it's a good thing to make sure the two conventions are well separated. Twould indeed be embaras-
control of the Ruhr (which would give Russia veto power over that area), the voiding of the British and United States fusion of their zones in western Germany, and $10 billion in reparations.
It was the demand for reparations from stricken Germany that deadlocked the council. As sources for the money, Mr. Molotov listed factories, German foreign assets, and goods from current production. The Soviet delegation demanded that all German production be diverted into reparation immediately, and that, until the debt is paid, no production be used for German domestic consumption or foreign trade.
The United States and Britain are trying to help Germany to recover to the point where it is self-sustaining. Russia's demand that we aid while she collects war damages is a stupendous proposition. Before any debts are collected from Germany, that country must be placed on its feet.
Russia's insistence on $10 billion from broken Germany is like a doctor demanding that his moribund patient get out of bed and earn his fee. Not until the patient is fully recovered can he begin to pay the doctor bill.-Biloine Whiting.
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sing for the state committeemen to return home without tales of glorious intrigue and "big time politicking."
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If you think the department stores are crowded now, just try to get close to the exchange counter after Christmas.
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
BUBBLES
THE BOSS
"M-M-I certainly hope it's what I sort of hope I know it is!"
There's a smart hombre! He knows what she was hoping for
... lovely flowers . . so he ordered from WARD'S! Y'know,
flowers bring so much warmth into a home and into the hearts
of those at home, that you should make a bouquet a HABIT . . .
not an "occasion"! Say It With Flowers at Christmas Time!
or
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rts
e!
910 MASS. WARDS FLOWERS FLOWERFONE 820
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Copy must be in the University Daily Kansas Business Office, Journalism bldg., not later than 4 p.m. of the day before desired. All classifications are cash in advance.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Flvt days
25 words or less 35e 65c 90c
additional words 1e 2e 3e
For Sale
AT GREATLY reduced price. New Remington threesome electric razor. Call 3145 and ask for Marvin. 17
CAMERA, miniature speed graphic. Complete with flash, ten holders, pack adapter, and case. See at 1230 Oread or Anderson, at 2988. $130.00. 17
1922 MODEL II! It runs; $125.10 Tenn. Phone 348. 18
KNEHOLE DESK, all-metal ice box, green wool suit, size 16; black velvet evening coat, size 14. Call 2752W. Prices reasonable. 19
1935 DOGE with 1940 engine, Southwind heiler, Philco radio and defroster. In good clean condition. $400. See at 219 Lane Q, Sunflower. 19
K & E Log Log Duplex trig slide rule. Sue Robert Scott between 5 and 6 o'clock at Biltmore Lake. 17
MINK DYED duplex coat, 5'3 to 5'9 in good style, including length. Reasonable. Apt. 10E, Sunnyside. Ph. 1059R. 17
APARTMENT SIZE washing machine. Like new. 10 A Sunnyside. 17
OLDSMOBILE COACH, 1935 model. Good condition. Will sell for $500. Call H. V. Edmonds at 2592J after 5 p.m.
Lake Tahoe
TUX: Size 37. Excellent condition. Contact H. R. Skoog. Phone 11. 17
SUIT SUIT and overcant, size 38; both for $5. Phone 224W or call at 2301 Mass. St.
METERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. 669 HTFD
Business Service
TYPING: Reasonable rates, prompt service. 1023 Vt. Ph. 1168R. 19
TUTORING in Mathematics during the Holidays. Please call Miss Dougherty, mornings or evenings, Tuesday, Wednesday, or Friday this week. Phone 1378M.
MEN OR BOYS: Do you have clothing too large or too small for your own use? If so let us sell for you on commission. Comfort's Shop, 741 N.Y. St. 19
too large or too small for your own use?
If so let us sell for you on commission.
Comfort's Shop, 741 N.Y. St. 19
SUNFLOWER STUDENTS: Going away over vacation? I will care for your fire for 156 per day. Very dependable. See J. Smith, 305 Lane P., after 6 p.m. 17
TYPING DONE accurately, neatly, and reasonably. Term papers, theses, 1101 Term. Apt. 2. Ph. 1996W. 19
TUTORING for Embryology; results guaranteed. My record speaks for itself. Ralph Schultz, Ph. 3067. 17
DOCORS: Cleaned and refinished, cleaned and polished. All new equipment. Let us give you a free estimate. Harold H. King, Phone 1890R.
Transportation
WANTED: Ride to Baltimore, MD., for Christmas. Willing to share expenses. Call Jackson. 2639J.1502 Mass. 17
CHICAGO? If you are driving to Chicago or vicinity during vacation please call Smitty. 1062. Two students would share expenses and driving on trip. 19
WANTED: Ride to Western Kansas, Hill Leviathan. Leave after 4 p.m. Dec. 19. Will share expense. Call 2671J between 4 and 5. 17
CAN TAKE 3 or 4 riders to the Orange Bowl game. Call Beverly Godds, 1239W in the evening. 19
STUDENT DESIRES ride vicinity western North Carolina around 20th. Help drive and share expenses. Call Rickards.
WANT 2 or 3 riders to Orange Bowl game by way of New Orleans. Leave K.C. 26 or 27 in '47 Ford. Gerald R. Zachow. 1597R, after 6. 19
WANTed: Two riders to Tulsa, Oklahoma City, vicinity on 19th or 20th. 1947 Chevrolet, heater. Call 2842R after 5. 16
STUDENTS want ride to and buy from Orange Bowl. Willing to pay $25 apiece or share gas expense. Call 1904M after 5 p.m. 19
WOULD LIKE a ride for one to New York, preferably upstate. Will share expenses and driving. Leave anytime Friday after 12:00. Call 1971J. 18
WANTed: Two riders to go to California to share expenses and help with leaving 19th or 20th. Call Banty, 2316. 19
WANTed: Rides for two, three or four to Miami after Dec. 27. Call 136R, Ask for L.B. or George. 1318 La. 18
WANTED RIDERS to Miami for Orange bowl. Can take 7. Leave K.C. 28th. James Cairns 3018 E. 8th. St. K.C., Mo. 18
LADY'S BULOVA wrist watch at Hoch
Ward, M. Lautz. Call 2531W. Iv.
ward, M. Lautz. Wt
Lost
BOTTOM PART, black Parker "51" pen between law Bldg., and Union or in Union, 9:00-9:45, Dec. 15. C. B. Grass, 1351 Ky. Ph. 18608. 15 Ky. Kyrgyz prizes of Robinson gymnasium. Please turn in to Intramural office or Union Building. Finder may keep money. Reward if given to me, Wayne Dav, 1439 Tenn. 19. TWO-TONED brown shoes in Robinson gym or annex last week. Finder please call 3346 and ask for Gene Clarke. 18 LARGE EARRING green and crewed blue gloves. Concert. Owner anxious to recover. Call Mrs. Desn Alt, 415. 18
GREY COVERT overcoat Mon., Dec. 8.
at Robinson Gym. Basketball game between Triangle and Phil Deltis. Name
kicker. Basket. Reward. Merle M. Ireson.
Phone, 957.
SPIIRAL BOUND blue address book about 4 in. x 6 in. a couple of weeks ago. Full of French addresses. Ph. 739W. Jean DeLord, 945 Mo. 19
LOG-LOG Duplex Decl-Trig K & E slide rule in E.E. lab, Room 206 wafer. after-
moon. Dec. 10. Black case with V-12 scratched out. I would appreciate any information leading to the recovery of this rule. F. M. Haynes, Ph. 1039M. - 19 PONTIAC hub-cap between 9th Alabama and 13th Indiana. Finder please leave at Concoo Station, 9th and Indiana and receive reward. 17
REWARD FOR return of wedding and engagement rings. Lost in or around Court House Wednesday, Dec. 10. Call 2409-R. 18
Miscellaneous
Reasonable Rates Saturdays 9-3
RISK'S HELP-YOURSELF LAUNDRY
WILL TRADE one room apartment in Kansas City near KU. hospital for spartan care. Incidence of Suit for employed worker Write Hecke 2006 W, 36, KC. (3), Kansas. 18
Wanted
For Rent
TICKETS to Orange Bowl game. Call Chuck Day, after 6. Ph. 1587R.
EXPERIENCED stenographer for executive staff of Frontiers conference on campus Dec 27 to Jan. 1. 65c per hour.
Apply Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Afford.
TIME TO or vicinity. Share everything Leave on Friday night. CAT 1761. Bob Herrillt
COMFORTABLE, sunny room for two male students, twin beds, new innerspring mattresses. Reasonably priced. 824 Ohio 19
Friction matches were invented by John Walker in 1827.
Line Space
Super Xmas Gift
PARKER PEN 51
$12.50
Stowits Rexall Store
SANTA CLAUS
A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HEALTHY NEW YEAR TO ALL.
Lawrence Sanitary
Dairy Products
1900 III. — Phone 623
Christmas Treat
Ladies' & Children's
HOUSE SLIPPERS
Assorted styles and
colors. Values to $1.98
NOW
$1.00
Gamble's
from
Season's Greetings
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 and 911 Mass. Phone 588 or 669
Maytag Machines Weekdays 9-6
Take home a Christmas Gift for HIM from our Wide Selection of -of novelty and useful Gifts for Men and Young Men here for you to choose from----
GIFTS FOR HIM
A Wonderful Selection
Most Men say: "Give me anything, as long as it comes from CARLS."
Suits
Topcoats
Shirts
Sweaters
Sport Shirts
Looper Socks
Leather Gloves
Lofter Socks
Wool Socks
Garters
Belts
Pajamas
Shorts
Undershirts
Raincoats
Sport Coats
Hats
Wool Ties
Smoking Jackets
Caps
Leisure Coats
Ties
Bow Ties
Jackets
Rayon Robes
Sweat Shirts
Dress Socks
Wool Robes
Cord Shirts
Kid Gloves
T-Shirts
Pipes
Cigarette Cases
Cigarette Cases
Tobacco Pouches
Billfolds
Bartenders
Key Cases
Tie Racks
Pant Racks
Clothes Brushes
Fitted Cases
Initial Buckles
Ash Trays
Pipe Racks
Jewelry
Toiletries,
Knit Ties
Handkerchiefs
"STETSON HAT CERTIFICATE"
good anywhere in U.S.A.
"We'RE GLAD TO SHOW YOU"
Christmas Cards? sure, we have a wide selection!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHING
"There is no Substitute for Quality'
Stuffed Animals "Slinky" Toys Hallmark Doils Bracelets
ROWLANDS HAS GIFTS
MERRY CHRISTMAS!!
FOR HER-
Costume Jewelry Bill Folds Stationery Felt Animals Scrap Books
FOR MOM-
Magazine Subscriptions
Mexican Glass
Dryden Pottery
.FOR SIS-
For Everyone!!
FOR HIM-
Brief Cases
Pen and Pencil Sets
Address Books
FOR DAD-
Desk Calendar
Playing Cards
KU Sweat Shirts
Latest Best Sellers
FOR JUNIOR-
Dippy Ducks
Books
Games
---
Rowlands
1237 Oread
1401 Ohio
PA
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1947
Argentina Offers A 'Peron Plan' For All Nations
Havana—(UP)—Argentina prepared today to challenge United States supremacy in the Western hemisphere by offering its own "Peron Plan" of $5,000,000,000 in loans to all needy nations of the world, especially South America.
The dramatic offer was announced in a press conference last night by Diego Luis Molinari, chief Argentine delegate to the United Nations trade conference here. He said the Argentine plan should go into effect at the same time as the Marshall plan.
Molinari's announcement came amid a scathing denunciation of the United States for limiting Marshall plan aid to the nations of western Europe despite Argentina's plea that the needy nations of the western hemisphere be included.
Immediately questioned by newsmen, Molinari said the Argentine plan envisioned long term credits and added that such loans generally were made for periods up to 50 years.
"We should immediately coordinate all the economic development of the Americas," he said.
Molinari indicated that some of the loans would be granted in the form of food, declaring that Argentina is capable of exporting 1,000,000 tons of grain a month "to feed the hungry mouths of the world."
William R. Kiene, Ralph E. Kiene, Joseph W. McCoskrie, and John C. Monroe were initiated recently into Scarab, professional architectural fraternity.
Four Initiated Into Scarab
Speakers were Profs. V. F. Smith and J. M. Kellogg of the architectural engineering department. Mr. Smith spoke on past and present pre-initiation ceremonies of Scarab. Professor Kellogg, who celebrated his 25th year as a Scarab member, spoke on initiation dinners of the group.
Robert M. Riegle's name was omitted from the list of the 15 new Scarab pledges which appeared in the University Daily Kansas.
John LoPinto, representative to the national convention of Scarab Nov. 24, 25, and 26 at Los Angeles, gave highlights of the convention. He will give an official report Tuesday.
Students To Tell Of Life In Siberia
Edwin Kostka, Polish graduate student, will tell of his experiences in Siberia at today's meeting of the Russian club, room 202, Fraser hall.
Mrs. Rachael Soloveitchk, sponsor, will contrast the Russian Christmas celebration with the American and Russian carols and songs will be led by Betty Barkis and Kenneth Geoffrey education seniors.
Nicholas Gerren, fine arts graduate student, will play selections from Tchaikowsky. Gerren studied violin and orchestral conducting at the Moscow Conservatory of Music where Tchaikowsky also studied.
Poetry of Pushkin, Simonov, Turgenev and Lermantov, Russian poets will be quoted by Adele Marquand, business senior and Robert Campbell, College senior.
Topeka Alumni Will Fete Grid Squad
The Topeka Alumni association will honor the K.U. football team at a dinner at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawker hotel.
Gov. Frank Carlson will speak and films of the Kansas-Missouri football game will be shown. Selected high school football players will be present.
Attention All ISA Members No Thursday Meeting
The special meeting of the Independent Student association to ratify proposed amendments to the constitution will be held Thursday, Jan. 8 in the English room of the Union instead of tomorrow as previously announced.
'Fight Chinese Communists'
Washington—(UP)—Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer today urged the United States to furnish military supplies and economic aid to the Chinese Nationalists government immediately to fight Communism.
At the same time, Wedemeyer refused to turn over to the senate appropriations committee a copy of his long-suppressed report on China. He said he was under orders from President Truman and Secretary of State George C. Marshall not to do so.
The report, prepared by Wede- meyer on the basis of a six-week tour of China and Korea last summer, has been labeled "top secret" by the state department.
Villagers Plan Warm Pipes
Last year, damages paid for frozen pipes after the Christmas vacation at Sunflower ran from $12 to $40 dollars.
Students leaving for two weeks or longer, who live in the new village can have the water shut off in their units for two dollars.
Those leaving Friday must have the job done beforehand as -no one will be on duty Saturday or Sunday.
In the old village chances of frozen pipes are very small unless the temperature drops to 15 degrees above zero. However, it is very important that all windows and doors are shut tightly.
The Village Civic organization has organized an aid program for the holidays. Eleven men have agreed to fire the pot-belly stoves for anyone gone during the vacation. The charge for this service will be worked out between the resident and worker.
Arrangements for having stoves fired can be made by seeing Mrs. Ammons at the Village Cleaners.
KU 'Brain Busters' On KFKU Tonight
Dean George B. Smith of the School of Education, Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, and a guest will present the "K.U. Brain Busters" quiz program at 9:30 tonight over KFKU. Douglas Padlock, KFKU announcer, is program moderator.
Miss Mildred Seaman, program director, has urged students and other listeners to submit questions to assure program continuance during the next semester.
The program consists of questions on music, literature, history, economics, science, and other fields. Questions are submitted by the audience.
Points are awarded the "quiz doctors" on the number of questions answered correctly. Mr. Telfel has been high point man on the two programs already broadcast.
Washington — (UP) — President Truman signed today, without ceremony, the bill congress already has passed authorizing a $597,000,000 stop-gap winter relief program. The bill merely authorized the program. It carried no funds.
Truman Signs Bill For Stop Gap Aid
Administration forces indicated they would put up little more than a token fight for restoration of the $88,000,000 cut from the total by the house appropriations committee.
Spot Light On Speculators
Washington — (UP) — Republican senators today accepted the administration's challenge to turn the spot light on congressmen as well as executive branch officials who might be speculating on the commodity exchanges.
The challenge was accepted by Republican members of the senate appropriations committee as they entered a last-ditch fight to get the official list of grain speculators and their holdings from Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson.
Sen. Homer Ferguson, R., Mich. said the appropriations committee will meet at 2 p.m. EST today to consider demanding the agriculture department records.
After a hastily called meeting of the Republican policy committee, chairman Robert A. Taft said that Anderson is "absolutely wrong" in his assumption that he is prevented by law from supplying the information on commodity exchange speculators to congress.
Taft emphasized that Republicans want all information on speculative trading in commodity exchanges.
"We want the whole story," he said, "no matter who is involved."
Taft indicated that the committee will ask Anderson about "possible leaks" from the government which may have reached traders.
Will Serve Cafe Style
"Meals will probably be served restaurant style at the new Union addition," according to a statement by Prof. George M. Beal, director of the University building program.
"Complete kitchen and dish-washing equipment will be in connection with the dining room." the chairman of the Union addition furnishing committee said. "The addition is connected with the fountain by double doors for greater convenience to the students," he continued.
Twenty-seven quartet tables and twelve tables for the continuous seats around the walls will be the capacity of the dining room, Professor Beal stated. The chairs and wall seats will be upholstered in red and tan cordoba, a plastic material.
Both Professor Beal and Miss Hermina Zipple, head of the Union cafeteria, declined to give any hint of the completion date for the addition. Professor Beal did say that the furnishings are about ready for shipment to Lawrence and that the plastering is well under way on the interior of the building.
The Mathematics club will hold its annual Christmas party Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the president, Joe Hull, 621 Louisiana. The party will take the place of today's regular meeting and will feature a variety of entertainment including games, dancing, and caroling. Refreshments will be served.
All club members, member's wives or husbands, and all others interested in the organization are invited.
A dinner, program, and formal dance are highlights of the University club annual Christmas party tonight at the Eldridge hotel. Dinner at 7 o'clock will be followed by a program of skits by club members. Dancing will be at the club.
Mathematics Club To Have Christmas Party Tonight
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw, 1041 Mississippi street, are in charge of arrangements.
University Club Will Have Annual Christmas Dance
Three Sign Up For Pilot Training
Three students have been selected for cadet pilot and officer candidate training by an air force recruiting team that visited the campus.
Students who signed up for the training are Ralph H. Hipsley, Robert F. Pugh, and Robert L. Gillespie.
No sorority or women's dormitories will be open during Christmas vacation.
Women's Houses Closed Over Christmas Holidays
Information regarding housing in private homes may be obtained from Mrs. Ruth Nash director of housing, in the dean of women's office, Frank Strong hall.
Elbel Gives Word On Leave Pay
Fifteen days of leave pay will be given to all veterans attending school under the G. I. Bill who graduate at the end of this semester or who interrupt their training at that time, E. R. Elbel, director of the veterans bureau, said today.
The 15 days will be deducted from the veteran's period of entitlement unless he notifies the veteran's office at least 30 days before the end of the semester. If no notice is received by the veterans office before Christmas vacation begins Friday veterans will be paid for 15 days subsistence. Mr. Elbel said.
Students who plan to do graduate work next semester will not receive the leave pay. Undergraduates will return next semester do not need to notify the veterans office. Their pay will continue during Christmas vacation and the period between semesters.
Veterans under Public Law 16 who will interrupt their training at the end of this semester will not receive leave pay unless the veterans' office is notified.
Twenty more persons have recently donated $100 or more to the University's World War II memorial drive. This brings the number of "Bellringers," persons giving $100 or more, to 596.
20 More Join Bellringers'
The new "Bellringers" are Clifford Sullivan, Howard; Burt Nichol, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. E Wulfekuhler, Ottumwa, Iowa; H. L Collins, Beloit; Earl H. Allen, Omaha; James C. Sanders, San Francisco
Leo T. Gibbens, Scott City; Miss L. Alice Moses, Great Bend; Dr. and Mrs. Hugh R. St. John, Concordia; R. J. Shetlar, Johnson; George M. Gray, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Arentson, Kemmerer, Wyo.
Dr. R. H. Edmiston, Lawrence;
Mrs. Lewis Lethol, Cowgill, Mo;
Harvey C. Seal, Macomb, Ill.; Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Avery, Basin, Wyo.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Low, Coffeville;
Harry K. Phipps, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Spines, and Robert Dockum,
Wichita.
Friday 13th Set For June Seniors
Some superstitious seniors may change their minds about Friday the 13th after graduation exercises in 1948
The 75th annual commencement of the University begins Friday, June 13, with a recital in Hoch auditorium by fine arts students.
Activities will continue on Saturday and Sunday with registration, open houses, reunions, and the baccalaureate services in Memorial stadium Sunday night.
Monday, June 16. is the last day of the program. Alumni meetings will take up most of the day until commencement exercises begin at 7:30 p. m.
1:30 p. m.
Visitors and alumni will be able to see the campus by bus. Conducted tours start from the Union every half hour Sunday afternoon and all day Monday.
Clymer said the local campaign will bring prominent Republican speakers to the campus, and will close with a membership drive after the Christmas holidays.
Tim Linley, recently-elected head of the state Young Republican group, and Al Becker, National Young Republican for Kansas, will attend the dinner in their honor.
The members will portray Kansas history by various dances.
Tau Sigma Prepares For Art Festival
The festival depicts the achievements of Kansas men and women in all phases of arts and crafts. It includes an exhibition of paintings, works of literature, and other phases of art, and a series of programs ranging from historical pageants to choral readings.
Tau Sigma, women's dancing sorority, is beginning final preparations for the Kansas Arts and Crafts festival to be given in Lawrence, Feb. 18 to 22, 1948.
State and national Young Republican leaders will meet with campus officers of the party tonight. The group hopes to find a way to increase the club membership at the Universiy.
YR Group To Meet National Leaders
Membership at present is about 500. David Clymer, College junior, said that the club hopes to triple its membership next semester.
Eldridge Pharmacy
701 Mass. Phone 999
Drugs - Sodas - Sundries Fine Candies - Pipes Exclusive Mixture 79 Tobacco
24-40 CLUB
DANCING FROM 8:30 TO MIDNIGHT.
To music by the 24-40 Orchestra
5 miles Northeast of Lawrence on Highway 24-40
ADMISSION 50c PER PERSON (Including tax)
RALPH GIMBLET, Manager
A SILVER CHRISTMAS Holloway by
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University Daily Kansan
45th Year No. 66
Thursday, Dec. 18, 1947
Thursday, Dec. 18, 1947
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
"Now WHO in this class would send ME a Christmas present??"
MERRY XMAS
'Radio Must Be Educated'
In order to produce education by radio, radio itself must be educated, Ben Henneke, professor of speech and director of dramatics at the University of Tulsa, told students Wednesday in the first of The Forums board vocational guidance series.
Professor Henncke talked on education for radio, educational radio, and education by radio. He advocated a liberal arts training for a good educational background.
"Because 93 per cent of the people in the United States have radio sets, radio exerts a great influence on the American public," he said.
APO To Hold Meeting Tonight
Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, will meet in room 200 Frank Strong hall, at 7 tonight.
The meeting will be devoted chiefly to the organization of the March of Dimes campaign. Publicity, ballroom decorations and ticket sales for the dance Feb. 6 will be discussed and plans laid for taking up collections at basketball games.
Business for the evening will conclude with a report on the progress of the C. A. R. E. project started last week. A caroling party will sing at the Watkins and Lawrence Memorial hospitals and at the Old Folks home following the meeting.
Mrs. W. E. Evans, Jr., wife of a College sophomore, was injured in a three-car accident at the intersection of 13th and Massachusetts streets Wednesday.
The impact of her car crashing together with another carried one of them into a sedan waiting at a stop sign on 13th street.
Student's Wife Hurt In Three-Car Crash
Mrs. Evans was given emergency treatment at Watkins Memorial hospital and released.
Will Present Recital Today
The weekly student recital will be presented by 10 Fine Arts students at 3:30 p.m. today.
The program follows: Three Christmas Songs (Peter Corellius), by Pearl Campbell, voice; "Concerto No. 4, Andante and Adagio Religioso," (Vieuxtemps), by Myron McNown, violin; "d'Elsa" (aria from "Tolomeo" by Handel) and "The Catbird" (Clokey), by Phyllis Fretwell. voice.
"Sonata in E Flat, Allegro Amabile” (Brahmks), by Jack Moehlenkamp, clarinet, and Gene Jennings, piano; "Der Tod, das ist die kuhle nacht” (Brahmks) and “Standchen” (Brahmks), by Ruth Reisner, voice; "Quartet in A Minor, Allegro ma non troppo,” (Schubert), by Vincent Bleecker, 1st violin, Betty Lou Wells, 2nd violin, Dale Bryan, viola, and John Ehrlich, cello.
The walkout staged Tuesday by 176 employees of the University building and grounds department is over. The men stopped working because their pay checks, supposed to have arrived Dec. 15, were late. The checks arrived Tuesday afternoon from the state offices in Topeka where they are made up.
Checks Come, Help Returns To Work
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said that the University has notning to do with issuing checks. The University submits a list of the employees and the number of hours worked to Topeka, Nichols added, and the rest is up to the state officials.
Rabbi Maverberg Speaks
WEATHER
Rabbis Samuel Mayerberg, of the Kansas City Temple B'nai Jehudah, old the Jewish Students' Union Tuesday that he advocated American Jewish support of the Palestine parition.
Knutson Wants $5 Billion Cut In Income Taxes
Kansas—Fair and slightly warmer
ast and south. High today middle
40's northwest and in 50's south.
Partly cloudy night and Friday.
Washington — (UP) — Chairman Harold Knutson of the house ways and means committee today introduced legislation to cut personal income taxes $5,600,000,000 in 1948 and take 7,400,000 persons off the federal tax rolls.
The Minnesota Republican included in his bill provisions for (1) raising personal exemptions from $500 to $600; (2) a sliding scale of tax cuts ranging from 30 per cent in lower brackets and gradually smaller reductions in higher brackets; (3) extension of community property or "split income" benefits to all states; and (4) an additional $600 tax exemption for persons 65 or older and for the blind.
Colin F. Stam, the committee's tax expert, told reporters federal revenue is now in excess of $45,000;-000,000 a year. He said this was some $10,000,000,000 above expenditures.
Knutson said that under his proposal 77 per cent of the total reduction will go to taxpayers with taxable incomes under $4,000. With the split income privilege, a husband and wife can divide their earnings equally when figuring their taxes. Because tax rates are stiffer in higher brackets, the split often means that their combined tax is less than if either had paid the whole bill.
Benefits In Upper Brackets
Revenue Has Increased
The present community property states are Washington, Oregon, California, Idaho, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, Arizona, Texas, Oklahoma, Michigan and Louisiana.
Most of the benefits, however, would be reaped by couples in the higher brackets. Those with a net income before exemptions of less than $4,000 would save nothing by splitting income. The reason: $4,000 is the upper limit of the first surtax bracket, and splitting income would not take you out of that bracket.
Slogan No. 54916 Is Bowl Winner
A $5,000-a-year-childless couple now pay $78 in taxes in a community property state and $798 elsewhere. For a $10,000 a year couple the figure would be $1,843 with split income benefits and $2,185 without.
If your slogan was number 54916, you can start packing for a free trip to the Orange Bowl game. The person whose entry blank bears that number should take the stub from his entry blank to Mrs. Jean Mohler in the University Daily Kansan business office as soon as possible. The winner's name and the winning slogan will appear in tomorrow's Kansan. The business office is open until 5 p.m.
The winner will be given two all-expense round trips to the Orange Bowl game in Miami New Year's Day.
The first scholarship gift exclusively for use by the William Allen White School of Journalism has been donated by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Stauffer of Topeka.
Stauffers Give $5,000 Grant
Mr. Stauffer suggested that the endowment association invest the gift in certain high grade stocks to assure the best return compatible with safety. He explained that his reasons for the gift are that he had lived in Arkansas City and his association with the late William Allen White.
The income from the gift of $5,000 will be used each year for a scholarship for some student graduating from the Arkansas City High school. Chancellor Deane W. Malott said that a committee under the general faculty committee on aids and awards will be appointed soon to carry out the provisions of the grant.
It was due to William Allen White that my career turned to journalism since my first two years of newspaper work were on the Emporia Gazette," he said.
Mr. Stauffer is a member of the University board of regents, past president of the alumni association, trustee of the Kansas Memorial Association of World War II, and recipient of the alumna award for distinguished service last year. He is president of Stauffer Publications, Inc., in Topeka.
Orange Bowl tickets can be picked up at the athletic office now, said Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager.
The best of the more than 600 entries was selected by Miss Mary Bunce, instructor in English.
Two tickets is the maximum for each person, he said. Only students, faculty, and alumni are eligible. No tickets will be mailed to persons living in Lawrence. They should be picked up as soon as possible.
Orange Bowl Tickets Are Ready Now
Campus Briefs
Slosson Fund Deadline Near
Students wishing to apply should submit the following information to Prof. J. D. Stranathan, chairman of the scholarship committee, 202 Blake hall:
Requirements for applicants are an excellent scholastic record, an interest in more than one science, and promise of doing noteworthy work in science.
Applications are being accepted for the Slosson scholarship fund of approximately $250 to be granted for the spring semester starting Feb. 1, 1948. Deadline is Jan. 8.
The scholarship is open to both graduate students and advanced undergraduates. It is limited to students in science.
Arentson Parents Give To Memorial
A $150 contribution to the University of Kansas World War II Memorial association has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Arentson of Kemmerer, Wyo., in memory of their late son, Richard C. Arentson, an A. S. T. P. student at the University in 1943.
Mr. and Mrs. Arentson asked that the money be used for planting evergreen trees around the memorial campanile, since their son had planned to make forestry his career.
Arenton, a private first class, was killed at the crossing of the Danube river at Vonberg, Germany on April 27. 1945.
Dove States Drop Slightly
1500 Mark Is Reached
Approximately 1,590 copies of the Doe, liberal campus publication, were Wednesday. Frank Stannard, staff member, said.
This figure is about 200 less than sales of other issues. Stannard said that competition of other publications and contribution booths on the campus Wednesday probably accounted for the slight drop.
Donations Carry Band Fund To Half Way Mark
According to the last count Wednesday, the total received at Gov. Frank Carlson's office and station WIBW was $8,900. The largest donation Wednesday was $1,500 from the alumni association of Wyandotte county. Lawrence has nearly $1,500 to its credit.
The band is over half way to Miami.
Alumni chairman of the drive in the various counties have all reported that their quotas will be met although no definite figures are available. Many have informed the governor that they are sending checks for $200 to $300. The quota for each county was slightly more than $100.
The drive on the campus has netted $70 to date. This amount, which includes $40 from the Jay Janes and $10 from Battenfeld hall, has been sent to Topeka. The Jay Janes and KuKu's are soliciting from all organized houses today and tomorrow.
Prof. Russell L. Wiley said this morning that the band will hold its final rehearsal before vacation from 7:30 to 10 tonight. Another rehearsal will be held Dec. 28 before the band starts for Miami.
Fairview, Kan.—(UP)—W. P. (Bill) Lambertson, one-time Kansas Congressman, today announced his candidacy for governor, subject to the Republican primary next Aug. 3. In his announcement, the 67-year-old Kansan plumped for continued prohibition in the state and directed caustic criticism at Gov. Frank Carlson.
GOP Aspirant Raps Carlson
Lambertson described himself as being "articulate for the retention of constitutional prohibition." And he was scornful of Carlson as "the first Republican governor in 68 years to sponsor resubmission—always synonymous with repeal.
(Carlson, a dry personally, guided resubmission of the prohibitory amendment through the 1947 Kansas legislature. That action was a plank in the 1946 GOP platform. The people will vote on repeal next fall.)
The Fairview native said he was "in full accord with the three major efforts of the present Republican congress—tax reduction, economy and the Taft-Hartley Labor bill."
Carlson To Speak At Art Festival
Governor Frank Carlson has accepted the honorary chairmanship of the Festival of Kansas Arts and Crafts and will give the opening address on Feb. 18 when the festival meets in Lawrence.
The five-day festival will meet February 18 to 22. Headquarters and principal exhibits will be in the Community building in downtown Lawrence.
Mrs. Frank T. Stockton originally suggested festival plan to increase local interest in the work of Kansas artists.
6 Shopping Days
'Til Christmas
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1947
Official Bulletin
Dec.18,1947
K. U.D.F. cell group, 5 p.m. today Myers hall. Dr. Patton, discussion leader.
Quack club will not meet tonight
Quack club will not meet tonight
Phi Chi Theta, 7 tonight, Pine
room. ___
Forensic League will not meet tonight. ___
Delta Sigma Pi, 7:30 tonight, 1604 Stratford Road.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, 200 Frank Strong. Brief meeting to plan "March of Dimes." Caroling to follow.
Deadline for applications for positions on LS.A. council is 4 p.m. today. Any member interested should turn in name, classification and qualifications at 228 Frank Strong.
Deutscher Verein wird sich Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser aussammen. Wir werden Weinacht-silerden singen. Alle sind eingeladen
Christian Science organization, 7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
Sigma Tau, 5 p.m. today, 210 Marvin.
Pre-Nursing club and Christmas party, 4 p.m. today, 517-B West 14th Election.
Meeting of all those who will work during Christian Frontiers conference, 4 p.m.today, Henley House.
A. I Ch.E., 7:30 tonight, Lindley auditorium. Business meeting.
Entomology club Christmas party 6 tonight, Dr. Beamer, 1000 Missouri. Covered diet supper.
Worship services sponsored by Student Religious Council, 8:30-8:59 each morning at Danforth chapel. Everyone welcome.
Mathematics collouquium, 5 p.m. today. 213 Frank Strong, Prof. Gilbert Ulmer to speak on development of Calculus.
Four-No Bridge club, duplicate bridge session, 7 tonight, Union recreation room.
Cunningham To Give Talks
Glenn Cunningham, world famous miller and Kansas graduate, has been signed by the University Extension's bureau of lectures for the 1948-1949 season, Guy V. Keeler, director of the bureau said today.
The well-known runner will speak before high school, college, and civic groups in Kansas and adjoining states. His topic will be "Athletics and Personal Health."
This will not be the first time Cunningham has been engaged as a lecturer by the University. In 1939 and 1940 he gave about 1,500 lectures for the bureau even though he was still in active competition.
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, varsity holidays and all class days. Classed and class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Swell Xmas Gift
Gales Custom
American Chocolates
$1.75
Stowits Rexall Stor
You Are Always Welcome at Snappy Lunch
for
Hot Chili
Sandwiches
Soup
Malts
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There Are A Lot Of Names From 'Abraham' To 'Zweers'
The most useful publication on the campus, last year's "blue" book, is an this year.
Compared to last year's student directory, the 1947-8 issue has 13 more pages making a total of 158 pages. There are 104 organizations in the new directory listed, other than organized houses and political parties.
As usual, the new directory contains a list of names having the same spelling but quite a different meaning. For example: Auto-Names
If you are motor-car minded there's an Austin, Ford, Hudson, Kaiser, Nash, and Tucker listed.
Listed are 93 Smith's, 72 Brown's,
63 Johnson's, the 58 Jones', 59 Miller's,
48 Wilson's, 46 Anderson's, and 44
Williams'.
With more page turning we discover that there's a Beck and Call, Abercrombie and Fitch, Abbott and Costello, Cain and Abel, Montgomery and Ward, a Sears but no Reebuck.
Maybe you're undecided on your future career. Glancing at the directory might offer a suggestion. There are Doctors, Bishops, Plummers, Butlers, Cooks, Bakers, and Barbers listed. Oh yes, there's a Musselman, too.
Meat and Sweet
There is a Hams and Bacon and Savory and Sweet. There are all kinds of names; some Long and Short, some Small some Stout, some Meek some Strong, some Blunt some Sharp.
Gray, Green, and Gold are among some of the more colorful names, but there's also a Black and White too.
At K.U. is Good and Happy, Poor and Rich, and a Lamb and Bull. We have a Devine and an Apostle too. Of course Saul, Mark, Daniel, Joseph, and Paul are included.
Oh yes, there's a McAninch, a Cohen, a Murphy, an Andrisevic, and Voltz. There's also a Zum, Zook, Stuck, and Wonder. Still More
The new directory lists a Wisdom, Sapp, Sage, and Wisman. There are several Waters, and some Lakes, Brooks, Pool's and Pond's.
There are lots of names, some Olds some New, but most important of all there are the new telephone numbers. Social life can now resume normal conditions. Did you know that we too can boast of an Alexander Graham Bell?
NASC Workers Scheduled For Briefing
All students who intend to work at the North American Student Conference on Christian Frontiers should attend a short briefing meeting in Henley house at 4 p.m. today.
E. O. Jacobs, financial director for the convention, will be in charge of the meeting. Types of work, hours, places of employment, and wages will be discussed at the briefing.
HIXON STUDIO FOR FILMS THE NOUR SERVICE
white Kosak Film
Missouri Arranges Photo Contest
The University of Missouri School of Journalism and the Encyclopedia Britannica are inviting all newspaper and news magazine photographers to compete for three prizes and the opportunity to show their work to a nationwide audience.
In addition to cash prizes of $100,
$50, and $25 for the best three photographs, each winner gets a copy of the Britannica Book of the Year. First prize also includes a set of the Encyclopedia Britannica and a plaque of merit. Second and third prize winners receive certificates of merit.
snaps at night are fun . . . easy Drop in for Kodak Super-
XX Film and PhotoFood Lamps, and sea for yourself how easy it is to take snaps indoors at night.
One hundred outstanding pictures will be selected for inclusion in a book published by Britannica. Prints of these pictures will be available for exhibitions throughout the country.
Entries, which may be made as news pictures, sport pictures, and feature pictures, are to reach the University of Missouri School of Journalism by Jan. 8, 1948. Identical prizes will be awarded in each division.
BSA Banquet For Graduating Seniors
The Business School association will hold a banquet on Jan. 15 for seniors graduating at this semester. An outstanding speaker from this area will speak at the banquet, according to Curvin Greene, president of the B.S.A.
Tickets will go on sale immediately after the Christmas vacation. Wives and dates are invited.
HOLIDAY
Greetings
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SIZZLING STEAKS
FRIED CHICKEN
SEA FOOD
COOKING TREASURES
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ROWLANDS' ANNEX
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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A Bright and Cheery Holiday to you All
From desert to sea, from earth to heaven, the spirit of Christmas encircles the world. To each and every one of you—we wish all the joys and happiness Christmas-tide brings. To all our patrons, we thank you sincerely. . . we look forward to serving you even better in '48.
INDEPENDENT
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1
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Phi Psi Dinner-Dance
Mary Sue Weimer, Jeanne Peterson, Ethel Pearson, Joan Schwinn, Lorraine Ross, Mary K. Simms, Shirley Kyle, Mila Williams, Frances Hall, Eleanor Bradford, Martha Kingling, Ann Lawrence, Jeanette Niloon, Sarah Hearl, Lory King, Eileen Horner, Mercedes Muir, Ann Hamlin, Pat Moyer, Bunny Lawler, Eleanor Hoopman, Virginia McFarland, Meredith Gear.
Phi Kappa Psi entertained with its 71st annual winter dinner-dance Saturday. Guests were Dorothy Feldkamp, Shirley Husted, Betty Berry, Glenda Leuhring, Alison Jones, Dianne Durham, Virginia Gard, Sue Newcomber, Iva Flora, Judy Torrey, Peggy Wolfe, Peggy Foster, Barbara Hanley, Leta Jean Ramsdell, Carleen Jacobson, Phyllis Fretwell, Barbara Pack.
Nina Ritt, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Kasmeier, Margie Fisher, Bonnie Schaulis, Emily Trickett, Kansas City, Kan.; Betty Lou Knapp, Gloria Grey, Topeka; Jackie Kreider, Chanute; Virginia Bryan, Manhattan; Ber Burgess, Monticello college; and Fleta Frazier, Smith college.
Helen Ghrist, Sis Dunne, Nancy Slater, Pat Norcross, Patty McClure, Betty Armstrong, Betty Webb, Louise Lambert, Lucille Murray, Betty Simms, Martha Laffer, Gloria Horn, Nancy Love, Zelina Higginbottom, Mary Ann Sudderman, Virginia LaRue, Georgia Lee Westmoreland, Louise Warner, Nancy Ruthrauff, Margaret Meeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynne McNutt, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Bellamy, and Mr.
and Mrs. Herk Russell.
Chaperones were Mrs. Arthur H.
Little, Mr. and Mrs. Findley P. Graham,
ham. Mr. and Mrs. Corlett J. Cotton,
and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stevens.
Hour Dance
The pledges of Gamma Phi Beta entertained the Pi Kappa Alpha pledges at an hour dance Friday.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Jolliffe Dance
Higher accounting and auditing. Secretral Training, Civil Service and office training. Approved for veterans. On request. Highway 40 and 7th St.
Jolliffe Christmas dance was held Saturday, Dec. 13. Those attending were: Jim Eatman, Bob Lovelace, Dan Leander, John Sells, Alan Probst, Dane Storbeck, Bob Drumm, Dane Burns, Lyle Wheateroft, Bob Rood, Albert Crimes, Burt Robson, Clarence Erickson, Roy Williams, Harry Robson, Jim Nelson, Glenn Gildebrand, Cleo Vague, Ed Hundley, Bob Erwin, Jerry Mowry, Rex Getz, Dell Weaner.
Charles Cory, Arthur McLoughlin, Phil Kiser, Lee Joslin, Harry Lohrengel, Anthony Rotoli, Gabe Parks, Boyd Bainter, Milton Lewis, Bob Godfrey, Paul Tomi, Bill Mills, Jim Martin, Dick Hollingsworth, Glenn Farnsworth, John Wuest.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bertram, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Hildebrand, Helen Havey, Carolyn Owsley, Mary Robson, Frances Thelen, Carol Havighurst, Helen Davison.
If you have an attic that needs cleaning or a car that needs polishing, Christmas vacation is the time to get it done.
Vacation Won't Stop Your Work
A number of veterans remaining in Lawrence during Christmas vacation are looking for full time jobs while the vacation lasts.
Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, said the employment office had more applicants than jobs at present.
Launderette Service
9 lbs. of wash, 25c
21 Bendix Washers
813 Vt.
Phone 3368
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
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Prices from $5.50 for children. Others $27.00 and up.
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411 W. 14th
MONTGOMERY and WILSON COUNTY STUDENTS
Dance During The Holidays
MONDAY, 29 DECEMBER 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Independence, Kansas
CALL DICK SCOVEL 1106 for further information
$2.00 couple
Elks Club Bldg.
---
'Twas the Night
Before Christmas
After prayers had been said.
The children had been kissed,
and then tucked into bed.
And when eyelids drooped
and softly they slept.
Then down to the tree
Santa Claus crept.
And there he left toys
for good girls and boys.
图
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Then up on the roof and away with a call,
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And a Happy New Year to All."
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Handsome Long roll style double-breasted in midnight blues. They're fine values at
Dress Shirts—Studs—Mufflers—Hats—Shoes
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Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Aerlane's
FOR THE IDEAL GIFT
MARILYN MONROE
PJ'S
Pajamas of Rayon, floral or plain ...$3.95--$6.95
Cotton Flannel, stripe or plain ...$2.95-$3.95
Quilted robes of Rayon, Satin or Jersey, beautifully lined in white or colors ...$14.95--$22.95
Seersucker housecoats—zip or tie fronts, extra long ...$4.25--$6.98
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1947
Kansas To Meet Colorado In Tourney Clash Tonight
The Kansas Jayhawkers will take the court at 9:30 tonight in Kansas City Municipal auditorium against the Colorado Buffs in the final first round game of the Big Seven pre-season tourney.
It will be the second start for the Jayhawkers, who lost to the Emporia State Teachers 44 to 67 in the season-opener.
Both teams are expected to be near full strength. The two opponents are much similar in that they are young and inexperienced players. They play a similar style of ball, due to the fact that Colorado's Frosty Cox is a Phog Allen pencil.
Colorado will boast the tallest player in the tournament, 6 foot $ 9 \frac{1}{2} $ inch Rod Bell, and will have several
Probable Starters
KANSAS COLORADO
Eskridge, 6-4½ f Hills, 6-3
England, 6-1 f Rolander, 6-5
Mabry, 6-0 c Bell, 6-9½
Sapp, 6-1½ g Walseth, 5-11
Houchin, 6-4 g Fuller, 5-11
Officials: Schmidt (Pittsburgh)
Officials: Schmidt Shields (Temple).
Time of game: 9:30 p.m.
other tall men. Bob Rolander, McPherson, and Carr Beseman of Newton, also tip the bar at six and one-half feet.
The opening attraction of the tournament will be the Oklahoma-Kansas State game which will be the afternoon feature. Kansas State has been hit hard by injuries, but are considered to have a good chance to maintain its undefeated record.
The winner of the Oklahoma-Kansas State game will meet the Colorado-Kansas victor in the second round, and the losers will tangle in the consolation bracket.
In the lower bracket, Missouri meets Nebraska at 4 p.m., and the favored Oklahoma Aggies, nonconference host team, will start against Iowa State at 7:45.
Pennsylvania was nicknamed the keystone state by reason of its geographical location in the 13 original colonies.
Evans Sets Pass Record
Ray Evans' feat of throwing 60 passes during the 147 season without an interception sets another record in the football book. The former record for passing without an interception was set by McAfee of Duke.
Evans and Charlie Conerly of Mississippi battled all year for the title, with the Kansan coming out on top. Evans has had only 13 passes intercepted out of 299 tosses for Kansas. In 1942 Ray completed 101, third high total in history. Evans has thrown over 70 passes since his last interception.
Michigan Heads To Pasadena For USC Rose Bowl Clash
Ann Arbor, Mich.—(UP)—The University of Michigan football squad left today for Pasadena where it will meet the University of Southern California in the Rose Bowl.
Head Coach Fritz Crisler sent his charges through their final drill in the Michigan field house yesterday and appeared satisfied that the squad was in top fighting shape for the Jan. 1 encounter.
The Wolverines will arrive at Pasadena Saturday morning for 10 more days of intensive training.
Basketball Results
Navy 59, Catholic U. 34
Columbia 60, Holy Cross 53
Hamline 51, Marshall 39
Kentucky 79, Xavier 37
St. John's 66, Iowa 46
Drake 70, Rice 67
Texas Tech 62, New Mexico 46.
Yes, I'm here again to tell you about those fine gifts at
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BUY YOUR WIVES A PERMANENT THIS CHRISTMAS.
BUND BOX Beauty Shop
1444 IND.
Phone 430 today and make an appointment for that special present.
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Ask for Ray's T-BONE DINNER which includes:
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VARSITY NOW ENDS SATURDAY
SO DARK THE NIGHT
STEVEN GERAY
MICHELINE CHEIREL
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
ACTION PLUS!
Charles Starrett
LAST DAYS
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James MASON
Kathleen RYAN
"ODD MAN OUT"
Sunday, 3 Days "You Can't Cheat An Honest Man" "I Stole A Million"
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
ElDorado Wallops Shiners
El Dorado A. C. considerably dimmed the Shiners in a lopsided intramural cage victory while Kappa Psi and Smith hall also came through to complete the schedule Wednesday.
The athletic club from El Dorado limited the Shiners to one field goal and four free throws as they steamrolled to a 54 to 6 decision. The strong ElDorado quintet, paced by Rinehart with 21 markers and Cockerham with 10, held the Shiners to three free throws in the first half
In a see-saw battle that saw the lead change hands five times Smith hall edged the L, M. O. C. 17 to 16 Both teams were so cold that a lid over the basket would not have held the score down any lower as the first quarter ended with Smith leading 1 to 0. Yakle for Smith garnered 7 points while Burgert counted 9 times for the losers. The winners led all the last quarter.
Kappa Psi made the most of accurate at the free throw line in running up a 20 to 16 verdict over Alpha Chi Sigma. The winning pharmacists were unable to find the fight prescription for swishing the nets and relied on seven free throws to up a 9 to 6 half time advantage. Scheisser for Kappa Psi and Johnson for the chemists tallied 6 points to tie for the games top scoring honors.
Post Lists Evans On Third
Ray Evans has been named to the third team backfield on the Saturday Evening Post all-American selections. The first team backfield listed Lujack, Walker, Chappuis, and Elliott.
Hugh Johnson's Texas Drawl Bodes Ill For Georgia's Davis
"I'll kill 'im," says K.U. tackle Hugh Johnson when asked how he'll fare against Georgia Tech's all-American tackle Bob Davis when the two meet in the Orange Bowl on New Years Day.
This is no mean boast, because the lanky Texan who works on the right side of George Sauer's line hits like a buzz-saw on offense, and is a defensive mainstay. Although he®
This is no mean boast, because t right side of George Sauer's line hits defensive mainstay. Although he $ ^{®} $ weighs only 188, extremely light for the position where the team's biggest man usually plays. Hugh is hard to move when the other team has the ball, and is a fine blocker.
He was born in Bay City, Texas, 24 years ago, and lived there until going into the service in late 1942.
He got his football start there playing lineman, every position except center, with the junior high teams. He held the end post on the h i g h school squad, a position he still prefers.
(2)
"Maybe they'll shift me back to H. JOHNSON end next year with all three of our best ends going," he said, but then shook his head and said, "But we're losing tackles, too, and I'll probably stay right where I am."
Came to K U. With Evans
"I was the last one of our four fellows to join that team," he said. "Evans, Hogan, and Fambrough all were playing when I got there." Hugh came back to Kansas to play with the boys, and says he'll probably stay here for two more years.
"Might as well make it an even dozen, and that's what it'll be when my eligibility runs out," he commented. The possibility of a "baker's dozen" with a year of pro football doesn't appeal to him too strongly. He is on the draft lists of the New York Yanks of the all-America conference and the Detroit
Lions of the National league, but says he isn't seriously considering pro ball.
Hugh hit one of his rare spells of talkativeness when asked about Coach George Sauer.
'George—A Great Coach'
SAVE ON YOUR TRIP HOME -- FILL UP WITH OUR GAS -to all you students of the University of Kansas
When you start home for your Christmas vacation stop in at our station and fill your tank with our low priced but high quality gasoline. You will save up to 15 per cent.
"George is a great coach and a great guy," he said. "All the fellows think so. I think that's probably why we won so many games. We all like to play for a coach like that."
HIGH TEST "VICKERS" GASOLINE
REGULAR
205
Tax Paid
ETHYL
215
Hugh received mention on several all-Big Six teams this season, and is generally regarded highly in conference grid circles. He is a 60-minute man of the highest quality, and has only been removed from a game by injury once in his long career—in the Nebraska game this season, when he went out with a twisted knee. When that 60-minute man comes back to fill the right tackle slot for two more years, that's one position K.U. fans can be sure is in good hands.
USED CARS WE BUY, SELL, OR TRADE—CASH OR TERMS
CRYSTAL OIL COMPANY Sixth and Kentucky
THIS WAY
FOLLOW ME TO THE
Oliver Service Company
Sandwich Grills, Radios, Irons, Refrigerators,
Electric Ranges, Clocks.
723 Mass. Phone 253
It was not until after April 22, 1889, that any individual was permitted to claim or own land in what is now the state of Oklahoma.
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
PERRY COMO
Would You Send A Christmas Carol?
Sings
MERRY CHRISTMAS MUSIC
Say it with flowers from
ALLISON AT SHOP
Flower Shop
THOMAS
714.363
941 MASS ST.
White Christmas Jingle Bells
O Come, All Ye Faithful
Silent Night
Santg Claus Is Coming To Town
I'll Be Home For Christmas
That Christmas Feeling Winter Wonderland
FOR THE FINEST IN MUSIC
Bell Music Company
925 Mass. Phone 1
925 Mass. Phone 375
IT'S AN OLD AMERICAN CUSTOM:
Merry Christmas
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
FIRST WITH WHAT MEN WANT MOST
P. S. Have you remembered everyone? Better see our gift selection before you leave.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
'S1' PARKER 'S1'
OUR STOCK OF PARKER "51" PENS
IS STILL COMPLETE
Do Your Christmas Shopping
At The
Student Union Book Store
"Where our profit is your profit"
15
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1947
The Editorial Page
Final Look At ASC Demands
A letter to the editor today continues the discussion of Daily Kansan—A. S. C. differences. We feel a point-by-point refutation unnecessary, but believe that a broader explanation of the problem should be brought out.
The Daily Kansan, now in its 45th year of publication, is now and has continuously been governed by its own constitution and the Kansan Boar—an all-student board of directors on which no faculty member has a vote. During its 45 years of serving the University of Kansas as a free and independent newspaper, the Daily Kansan has been as careful to remain free of dictation and "jurisdiction" by organizations of students and student politicians as it has been careful to avoid dictation and coercion by the University faculty and University administrative officers.
We believe that most University students realize that coercion from either side is equally bad. Being told by the A. S. C. that we cannot publish more than 33 per cent advertising and must publish certain Letters would be as great a threat to the freedom of this newspaper as being ordered by Chancellor Malott to publish no cigaret advertising or to publish in full a statement from Professor Whosis.
No free and responsible editor can consent to either.
Dear Editor
Definition Needed
Dear Editor,
After being the "scape-goat" in the Daily Kansan's interpretation of A. S. C. action, I would like to point out and explain a few things.
The A. S. C. is not seeking to play detective, it is carrying out a constitutional obligation to the students. About thirty students asked me why the Kansan printed so much advertising when news was being omitted. Neither these students nor I am privileged to sit on the Kansan board. As an A. S. C. representative I was requested to bring the situation before the council for investigation, since the Kansan comes under the jurisdiction of the A. S. C. In behalf of these some 30 students, I introduced the resolution for investigation which was passed without a dissenting vote.
No Implication Of Corruption
There was no implication that the Daily Kansan is corrupting funds nor was there intent to overstep the power: of the A. S. C.; but only to give the students a reasonable and correct answer to their questions.
I am not interested in the audited financial report as much as the fact that the Kansan is trying to buy a new press, and that the Kansan is used for a journalistic laboratory, and with a large advertising class this necessitates proportionately more advertisting. (These two things I was told by the Daily Kansan staff since the "flare-up" arose.) I am sure the Daily Kansan has reasons for its methods of running the Daily Kansan, and so that the students may understand, I believe that these reasons should be published.
Personal Notification Unnecessary
As to the portion of the A. S. C constitution quoted in Friday's editorial, it was presented incorrectly. The editor of the Bibler Calendar did not have to be personally notified, since the Kansan is the real head of the publication. The constitution does not say that an organization must be notified by the auditing committee before each publication, as the editorial implied. The Bibler Calendar is a Kansan publication, and the Kansan was notified long ago that it came under the jurisdiction of the auditing committee, although for years they have tried to act independently of everything.
To me, this incident has brought to a head a "feud" of long standing, which can end satisfactorily only by a defining of the powers of the A. S. C. and Kansan in relation to each other by the administration or perhaps the Board of Regents from whence the A. S. C. derives its power, and to which the Kansan cannot escape a responsibility.
Betty van der Smissen A. S. C. Representative
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech!
Christmas Specials
Sleds ... $4.45
Erector Sets ... 3.95
Dolls ... 3.45
Chemistry sets ... 1.95
Bicycles ... 42.95
Tricycles ... 10.95
Footballs ... 2.95
Basketballs ... 4.45
Toy Pianos ... 2.49
Lionel Trains ... 42.95
Cap Pistols ... 1.49
Wagons ... 4.95
Scooters ... 2.95
Roller Skates ... 4.45
B-B Guns ... 3.95
Target Games ... 1.79
Tea Sets ... .49
Back The Governor Dear Editor.
KIRKPATRICK
SPORT SHOP
Everyone wants to get into the act. We have just finished reading the article in the Daily Kansan in which the chancellor states that if the band goes to the Orange Bowl, it would be equally desirable to send the cheerleaders, Jay Janes, and other clubs found on the campus.
715 Mass.
We think that the whole student body has done much to support the athletic program. If the chancellor wishes to be specific about sending loyal rooters, he surely must include the student body, along with about 3,000 or more Lawrence townspeople.
Governor Carlson instigated the drive to collect enough money to send the band, not the organizations on the campus. Why not let the governor go ahead with his plans and
٢٥
Super Xmas Gift
PARKER PEN 51
$12.50
back him to the limit? After all, there is really no reason for the chancellor of the University and the governor of the state to disagree on such a matter as this.
Frank Waitt College Sophomore Melvin Rump College Junior
Stowits Rexall Store
Drugs - Sodas - Sundries Fine Candies - Pipes Exclusive Mixture 79 Tobacco
More than 70 per cent of our farm homes have radios.
Eldridge Pharmacy
701 Mass. Phone 999
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech!
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals
Short Orders
Air Conditioned
Malts Sandwiches Open 5:30—12 p.m.
REAL MEXICAN FOODS
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Tacos, Enchiladas, Tostadas AND EVERYTHING ELSE WE'VE GOT IS HOT. Hot Tomales on Saturdays — Cold Drinks
Hot Tomales on Saturdays --- Cold Drinks
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office. Journalism bldg, no later than 4 p.m. of the day before publication desired. All collections are cash in advance.
Claussified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less 35c 65c 90c
additional words 1c 2c 3c
Transportation
DRIVING THRU OKLAHOMA to Texas
from San Antonio on Monday
at Mary Call Scotty at 1975W
WANTED: Ride to Wellington Saturday
Concert at Albert Heckens, 138
Ohio. Ph. 31487
WANTED: Ride to Humboldt December
fall evenings between 7 and 8.
318IR
CAN TAKE 3 to Copeland. Leaving early
Call Robert. Call Perry. 3083 after 7 p.m.
DRIVING TO Pittsburg, Kans. Friday noon at Kensel name and ad, 18 at Kansas office.
LEAVING FOR Omaha Sat. am. Any-
desiring ride call Kidle from 6 p.
20835
CHICAGO? If you are driving to Chicago or vicinity during vacation please call Smitty, 1062. Two students would share expenses and driving on trip. 19
CAN TAKE 3 or 4 riders to the Orange Bowl game. Call Beverly Dodds, 1239W in the evening. 19
STUDENT DESIRES ride vicinity western North Carolina around 20th. Help drive and share expenses. Call Rickards. 551. 19
WANT 2 or 3 riders to Orange Bown game by way of New Orleans, Leave K.C. 26 or 27 in '47 Ford. Gerald R. Zachow, 1587R, after 6. 19
TWO STUDENTS want ride to and from Orange Bowl. Willing to pay 25 apiece or share gas expense. Call 1904M after 5 p.m. 19
WANTED: Two riders to go to California to share expenses and help with driving. Leaving 19th or 20th. Call Jim Banty, 2316.
WOULD LIKE a ride for one to New York, preferably upstate. Will share expenses and driving. Leave anytime Friday after 12:00. Call 1971JF. 18
WANTED: Rides for two, or four
WANTED: Rides for two, or four
1389 L.a.
Ask for L.B. or George, 1318 L.a.
WANTED RIDERS to Miami for Orange bowl. Can take 7. Leave K.C. 28th. James Cairns 3018 E. 8th. St. K.C., Mo. BES512. call evenings. 18
For Sale
Price $25. See at 1923
Barker, after 6. Phone 28544. 19
SET OF TAILS, size 40 for sale. Used only few times. Price $25. See at 123
1922 MODEL "T." It runs; $125. 1541
Tenn. Phone 348. 18
MODEL "T."
It runs; $125. 1541
Tenn. Phone 348. 18
KNEEHLE DESK, all-metal ice box,
green wool suit, size 16; black velvet
evening coat, size 14. Call 2752W. Prices
reasonable.
1935 DODGE with 1940 engine. Southwind heater, Philco radio and defroster. In good clean condition. $400. See at 219 Lane Q, Sunflower. 19
219 Lane Q. Sunflower. 18
APARTMENT SIZE
APARTMENT SIZE washing machine Like new. 10 A Sunshine. 19
Like new. 10 A Sunnyside. 18
OLDSMOBILE COACH. 1935 model
Good condition. Will sell for $500. Call H. V. Edmonds at 25923 after 5 p.m.
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawnfire Surplus 911 Mass. 669
869 HTFD
Christmas
IS NEAR
A CHRISTMAS CAROL
NEW ARRIVALS
Shaeffer Desk Sets
And Most Famous Brands of Fountain Pens and Pencils
Lost
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
735 Mass.
LOST: BETWEEN Corbin hall and Union, a black Parker '51 pen, gold top. Please dimly in gold. Keep sake. Reward.请Jerry Ayers, Corbin Hall, ph. 860.
PAIR OF rimless glasses in white case,
contoured, contoured, contoured,
Roger Davis, 1312 Ohio, 3144ᵃ
WILL THE person who took the brown overcoat with gloves in pocket from Lindley at completion of Geology I班 on Dec. 17 call Jack B. Pringle, 3231J.
LADY'S BULOVA wrist watch at Hoch
auditiori, 6401 W. 2531W, R.
B. M. Jane Lutz, JR.
BOTTOM PART, black Parker "51" pen between Law Bldg., and Union or in Union, 9:00-9:45, Mon., Dec. 15. C. B. Grass, 1531 Kli. Ph. 1860R.
OWN BILLFOLD in upstairs of Robinson innismass in Please turn in to Intramural Binder in Toilburn Binder may keep money. Reward if given to me. Wayne Dav, 1439 Tenn.
TWO-TONED brown shoes in Robinson gym or annex last week. Finder please call 3346 and ask for Gene Clarke.
LARGE EARRING, green and crystal night of Claudio Arrau concert. Owner must recover. Cam. Mrs. Denn Alt Miy.
GREY COVERT overcoat Mon., Dec. 8 at Robinson Gym. Basketball game between Triangle and Phil Debt. Name inside inner pocket. Reward, Merle McCormick.
SPIRAL BOUND blue address book about 4 in x. 6 in a couple of weeks age. Full of French addresses. Ph. 739W, Jean De Lord, 945 Miy.
LOG-LOG Duplex Deci-Trig K & E slide in E.E. lab. Room 206 Wed., after scratch out. Black case with V-12 scratch out. Appreciate any information leading to the recovery of this rule. F. M. Haynes, Ph. 1039M.
REWARD FOR return of wedding and
engagement rings. Lost in or around
House Wednesday, Dec 10. Cus
2409-H.
Business Service
SUNFLOWER STUDENTS: Going away over vacation? I will care for your fire for 15c per day. I very dependable. See J. Smith, 305 Lane P. After p. 16. m
TYPING: Reasonable rates, prompt service. 1028 Vt. Ph. 1168R. 19
TUTORING in Mathematics during the Holidays. Please call Miss Dougherty, mornings or evenings, Tuesday, Wednesday, or Friday this week. Phone 1378M.
FOR 22 YEARS IT'S BEEN THE
MEN OR BOYS: Do you have clothing too large or too small for your own use? Let us sell you or on commission, Comfits Shop 749, 750, 751. TYPING DONE accurately, neatly, and reasonably. Term papers, theses, 1101 Penn. Apt. 2. Ph. 196W. 19
Miscellaneous
WILL TRADE one room apartment in Kansas City near KU. hospital for a teenage girl. It is suitable for employed couple. Write Bruce Hecke 2006 W, 36, K.C.) (3). Kansas 18
Wanted
THREE instructors desire rooary room call
semester. Call Robert K.
Ready, 552.
TICKETS to Orange Bowl game. Call
Chuck Day, after 6. Ph. 1587R.
EXPERIENCED stenographer for executive
staff of Frontiers conference on apply
weekday. Apply 5c per hour.
Apply Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Alford.
RIDE to N.Y.C. or vicinity Share every-
thing. Leave about Friday night. Call
1761, Bob Herriot.
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
Before Each Date
For Rent
COMFORTABLE, sunny room for two male students, twin beds, new inner-spring mattresses. Reasonably priced. 824 Ohio. 19
Call 498
Open 11 till 8
Press While You Wait Service
Rogers Fashion Cleaners
8 East 8th St.
ROSE'S RANCHO
THE DANCE HOUSE
ROSE'S RANCHO THERE'S FUN FOR ALL AT "ROSE'S"
● Sandwiches
● Drinks
You Can Dance Anytime
Open Noon To Closing Hours
North of Intersection Hi-way 24
Phone 3074
Last Minute SUGGESTIONS
Scarfs $1.49 to $1.98
Ties $1.00 to $2.50
Hosiery 39c to $1.00
Shirts $1.98 to $4.95
Sport Shirts $3.45 to $8.95
Wool Robes $9.95
Spun Rayon Robes $7.95
Wash Robes $4.95
Slipover Sweaters $3.95 to $8.95
Slipover Sweaters $3.95 to $8.95
Gibbs Clothing "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
TOWING STATION
DRIVING HOME FOR VACATION? Come in and let our factory trained mechanics give your car a complete tune up before you start.
609 Mass.
Morgan-Mack
Phone 277
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1947
PAGE EIGHT
Health Survey To Be Made
A general health inspection of student living quarters was announced today by Dr.Ralph Canutese, director of the University health service, and Irvin Youngberg, housing director.
Private student quarters will be visited where unfavorable reports are received.
There will be no grading system. Sororities, fraternities, and organized houses will be visited beginning Jan. 7. Apartment and rooming houses occupied by students will also be inspected as a part of a campaign, to improve living conditions where necessary.
Dr. Canuteson said the inspection will cover these points: Cleanliness, health hazards, heating, bathroom facilities, ventilation, general comfort, bedding, food conditions, and garbage disposal.
are received.
The housing director said that University officials concerned with the inspection are Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; Dr. L. C. Woodruff, dean of men; Mr. Youngberg, and Dr. R. I. Canuteson.
"The check is not based on reports of housing, nor is this a punitive survey," Dr. Cautoneson said. "Almost yearly inspections were held prior to the war. Again it is believed these surveys can be instituted to benefit student health."
Bibler calendar books will go on sale again today on the campus and at downtown stores. A thousand copies were printed to meet the demand.
tuted to benefit staff. The inspection will be made by a health service nurse and a housing office representative.
Bibler Books Go On Sale Again
Mail orders have been received for the books from other colleges, said William J. Dill, University Daily Kansan promotion manager
Phi Chi Theta Chapter To Entertain Alumnae
Lawrence alumnae of Phi Chi Theta, honorary business sovior, are to be guests of the collegiate chapter at a Christmas party, at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union. Approximately 25 alumnae will attend.
A business meeting will be held before the party___.
The final examination in Western Civilization will be given Saturday. Jan, 10, from 2 to 5 p. m. The place of the examination will be assigned at the time of registration.
Western Civilization Final Will Be Given Jan. 10
Students planning to take the examination must register at the registrar's office from Jan. 5 to 8. All students in the College completing their sophomore year are expected to take the test.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Do You Want To Say
"Hello" Though
You Can't Be There?
ALLISON
AT
THOMAS
flowers by wire anywhere"
ALLISON AT SHOP
THOMAS
"flowers by wire anywhere"
Today Is Last Day To Buy Christmas Seals Today is the last day to buy Christmas seals, James McCoy, drive chairman, said that all salesmen should turn their money in at 7:15 tonight at Green hall. Anyone wanting to buy stamps should see McCoy.
Do you have an extra place around your Christmas dinner table? If you do,why not invite one of the University's 59 foreign students for the holidays?
Lonely Yule For Students
Christmas Vacation. Organizations in New York and Chicago and other major cities are making special arrangements to entertain students from abroad during the Christmas season. Guided tours and meetings with students from other schools are being planned. One group of students from the University is planning a trip to the west coast by car.
Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, is looking for homes in which to place these students during the Christmas vacation.
Many of the students are remaining to take part in the Student Frontiers conference.
YW-YMCA Vespers Held-Wednesday
The annual Y. W.-Y. M. C. A.
Christmas vespers were held in Danforth chapel Wednesday.
John Eberhardt and Robert Chesky, College sophomores, read French, English, Russian and German carols and explained their origin. Lila Hyten, fine arts sophomore, gave devotions. Maxine Alburty, fine arts senior, played a violin solo.
senior; playwright.
Japanese Christmas poems, Mexican carols, and an African story of the Nativity were read while Georgia Ginther, fine arts freshman, accompanied at the organ.
Honorary Art Fraternity
Pledges 11 New Members
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, held pledging services Tuesday for Janet Merrill, Joyce Shannon, Esther Black, Frank McCoy, Donald Humphrey, Bessie Masoner, Mary Yost, Georgia Sewell, Lorita Higgenbottom, Richard Bibler, and Gwen Goerz.
Student GOP Plan Club Work
"Perhaps we've allowed the University Young Republicans to die on the vine, but from here on in we're going to help the club all we can," Tim Linley, chairman of the Kansas Young Republican club, told the executive committee of the University Young Republicans Wednesday.
Fred Beaty, chairman of the University, Young Republicans, explained, "When the present officers took over this fall, the club was in debt. We are still in debt and make no effort to conceal it.
no effort to conceal it. Al Becker, national Young Republican committeeman for Kansas, suggested that the way to settle financial worries was increased membership.
Other Young Republicans present were Mrs. Robert Groom, national committeewoman, Topeka; Tom Gleason, Washburn university Young Republican chairman; Jeanette Hass, vice-chairman Washburn university club; Dave Carson, chairman of the Wyandotte county Young Republican club; Patricia Harvey, state Young Republician vice-chairman, Torpea; Don Pomeroy, secretary of the state Young Republician club, Holton; Ed Chapman, secretary of the collegiate Young Republican, Topeka.
publican, Topeka.
Eunice Carlson, secretary, K.U. club; Marjorie Darby, Lawrence;
Jean Francisco, treasurer, K.U. club;
P. L. Allen, Cimarron; Achille Wheat, Kansas City; Robert Groom,
Topeka; Frank Pomeroy, K.U. membership chairman; Cloyd Pugh, Topeka; Jim McKay, vice-chairman, K.U. club; David Clymer, K.U. publicity chairman; and Leo Callahan, Independence.
The University club will start a concentrated membership drive at the beginning of next semester. Organized and unorganized houses will be contacted separately.
Art Museum Curator's Mother Dies At Age Of 81
The Bus-(Adv.)
Mrs. Etta E. Parry, 81, mother of Mrs. Margaret Warner, curator of the Art Museum, died Tuesday night at the home of another daughter; Mrs. Ethan Smith, 333 Illinois.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at 9 a.m. at St. John's Catholic church, with the Rev. George Towle officiating. Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery in Abilene.
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech!
-By Bibler
THE RAPID TRANSIT CO.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
and a
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
"Cheer up, Reginald—They'll be back in a few days."
TEMPTING
HOLIDAY DESSERT
Rich Creamy Delicious
Fritzel
ICE CREAM
834 Vermont CHI GALLOWAY Phone 182
Best Wishes to All for a Merry Christmas
Best Wishes to All
for a Merry Christmas
and a Happy new year
$ \textcircled{1} $
The Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners
1001 N. H.
Thank you for Your Patronage in 1947—May We Continue To Serve You In '48?
Ph. 383
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Merry Christmas
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND DON'T FORGET TO FILL 'ER UP WITH THAT GOOD KOOLMOTOR GAS BEFORE YOU START HOME.
CITIES SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
CITIES SERVICE
Phone 4
8th & N. Hamp.
CITIES SERVICE
CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO. CITIES SERVICE
CITIES SERVICE
University Daily Kansan
45th Year No. 67
Friday, Dec. 19, 187
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Religious Group To Meet At KU During Holidays
Between 2,000 and 2,500 delegates will be in Lawrence during the holidays to attend the 15th quadrennial North American Student Conference on Christian Frontiers. Congressman Walter Judd, Dr. John R. Mott, and Robert E. Spear will be the main speakers and leaders of the conference which begins Dec. 27 and closes with a New Year's Eve party.
The center of the conference will be the Union. All offices of conference leaders will be there. The public address system will be used to announce meetings, and to keep delegates informed.
A conference newspaper will be published daily in the journalism building. Y.M.C.A. coke bars will be set up in the Union, Frank Strong hall, and the Military Science building, and the Union fountain will remain open. The cafeteria will serve meals to the conference delegates.
The conference will be organized like a school with classes, tutorial groups, and seminars taking the place of large assemblies.
"The quadrennial is to be first and foremost, a missionary conference." Rev. Charles W. Thomas, director of the work in Lawrence, said. It is sponsored by the United Christian Council and the Foreign Mission Council.
Approximately 50 K.U. students under the direction of Mrs. Christine Akford, Y.W.C.A. secretary, will work at the conference. They will meet delegates at train and bus stations, conduct tours of the campus, act as instructors, and take part in the meetings.
Molott Extends Season's Greetings
As classes close for the holidays,
may I wish each student a very
merry Christmas and a happy New
Year. The entire University staff
looks forward to your return after
the vacation period.
Deane W. Malott
Chancellor
May Give Clothes After Vacation
The YWCA drive is a part of the nation-wide campus drive sponsored by the American Friend's service.
The opportunity for students to give discarded clothing for the children of Europe to the YWCA will be extended until after the vacation, according to Mrs. Christine Alford, executive field secretary of the YWCA.
James Jaekson, College junior and Summerfield scholar, will see the Kansas-Georgia Tech game New Year's day free. He won the Orange Bowl slogan contest.
Rosalyn Giles
Jackson's Slogan Wins Contest
(Photo by James Mason)
by James Nassau"
"Jim's slogan for the Rambling Wrecks with Kansas marching through Georgia . . . Tech."
Be It Ever So Humble------the student health service, said to-
At Corbin hall 69 shots were given during the dinner hour. During the lunch hour at Oread hall 52 men took the vaccine and 47 received shoots in Frank Strong hall.
He probably will take his brother with him to the game. The contest was sponsored by Alpha Delta Sigma advertising fraternity, and the prize consisted of two round-trips to Miami. All profits from the contest will go to the "send the band to Miami fund."
Sunnyside Parody Tops K.U. Hit Parade
Residents of Sunnyside, both past and present, will no doubt appreciate this little ditty, written by Helen C. Telelf, College junior.
Since it was presented at a University club show Wednesday and at the Newcomers' club dinner Thursday, several persons have requested a copy of the words. It is sung to the tune of "O Tannenbaum, O Tannenbaum," and of "O Maryland, My Maryland."
O SUNNYSIDE, O SUNNYSIDE
O Sunnyside, O Sunnyside
How we love thee, Sunnyside.
We love thy floors' unvarnished light
We love thy doors, that fit so tight,
We love our neighbors' daily fight,
O Sunnyide, O Sunnyside.
O Sunnyide, O Sunnyside.
How we love thee, Sunnyside.
We may scoff, complaints are free,
Without thy roofs, where would we be?
Eudora, Baldwin, or K.C.
O Sunnyside, O Sunnyside,
Truman Asks $17 Billion For Marshall Plan
Washington — (UP) — President Truman today asked congress to authorize a $17,000,000,000 recovery program to help 16 non-communist European nations withstand Soviet "totalitarian aggression" and assure the security of the United States.
In a 9,000-word message on the Marshall plan, Mr. Truman told the house and senate that the 51-month program was a vital step in United States efforts to prevent World War III. He requested an initial appropriation of $8,800,000,000 for the first 15 months.
Comparative cost: 5 per cent of World War II; less than 3 per cent of national income during life of the program.
Other salient facts on the Marshall plan as outlined by President Truman are:
Administration: By a new government agency—the economic cooperation administration.
Effect on U. S.: Some self-sacrifice and possibly some inflationary pressures.
Conditions on American help: Recipient countries must sign two-way agreements with the United States, and multi-lateral pacts among themselves, pledging a cooperative effort for their mutual recovery. Any other European countries may join in later if they agree to adhere to those conditions.
Mailmen Will Vote For This Scheme
Countries involved; Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Ireland, France, Greece, Iceland, Italy, Luxembourg The Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, The United Kingdom, and the western zones of Germany.
Are you wondering how you'll ever get your Christmas cards addressed and mailed in time? Here's a possible solution to your problem.
Every member of the department of design made an original Christmas card addressed to every member of the department. All the cards were posted on a display board on the third floor of Frank Strong. A large sign says "Mcrrie Christmas to one and all, from all of us."
Topeka Alumni Honor K U Football Team, Cosches
Instead of checking the mail box twice a day and standing in line at the post office, students in the department take a long look at the board and their Christmas rush is over.
The football squad and 350 alumni and friends of the University attended the football banquet at Topeka Thursday night.
Coach George Sauer was the main speaker. Gov. Frank Carlson and E. C. Quigley, athletic director, also spoke. Pictures of the Missouri-Kansas game were shown to the squad again.
5 Shopping Days Til Christmas
Band Goal Topped To Perform At Half
$18,000 Is Total; Coaches Agree On 5 Minute Half-Time Extension
Governor Frank Carlson telephoned Russell L. Wiley this morning to tell him that he had reached the revised goal of $18,000 to send the band to the Orange Bowl.
The Governor said that $14,000 is already in his possession and that he has pledges of $4,000 still to be paid. He said that a western Kansas bust-
Nurses Bring Flu Shots To Houses
In hopes of reaching more students with the influenza vaccine before the Christmas vacation, nurses were sent to several organized houses yesterday. Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of day.
Eighty-four band members took the vaccine at band practice yesterday.
WEATHER
Flu shots are being stressed as a precaution against a seasonal epidemic of colds and flu that may appear after the Christmas holiday.
The vaccine is still available at day. The clinic is open until noon on Watkins hospital until 5 p. m. to Saturday.
The vaccine will still be given after Christmas but Dr. Canuteson urges that students get the shots before going home for their vacation.
Kansas—Partly cloudy today, tonight and Saturday. Not quite so warm in east today. High today 45-52. The low tonight 20-30. Somewhat colder Saturday.
ness man called this morning to offer
to underwrite any amount needed to pay for the band trip.
P professor Wiley received a special delivery letter this morning from Henry Fillmore, president of the American Bandmaster's association asking if the band would accept five minutes in the half-time ceremonies at the Orange Bowl game. He said that the half-time intermission had been extended by consent of the coaches.
Accept Invitation
Professor Wiley received a special tation. He said the band would work out a routine after it reaches Miami.
Campus collections by the Jay James totaled $106 today, not including contributions from the organized houses. The Kansan board last night voted to give $100 to the fund. Professor Wiley reported receiving a check for $10 from Washburn university.
In a meeting last night, the band elected Governor Carlson, and Ben Ludy, manager of WIBW, Topeka, to honorary membership in the band. Both men will be given gold keys at the Junior Chamber of Commerce fund raising dance in Topeka, Friday, Dec. 26.
Accommodations Set
Arrangements have been made in Miami to accommodate the women band members at the Patricia hotel and the men at the Dallas Park hotel. They will have their meals together in special dining rooms. All traveling accommodations were arranged by the Kirkland Travel agency in Kansas City.
Miami Festivities Schedule
For the lucky students, faculty members, and University friends who are going to the Kansas-Georgia Tech game in Miami New Year's day, here's a schedule of Orange Bowl events:
c. 27—Orange Bowl Regatta, off Dinner Key Yacht basin, 2 p.m.
c. 28—Orange Bowl Regatta, 2 p.m.
Arrival of Spirit-of-Youth on Ponce de Leon's 16th Century Spanish Caravel, 3 p.m.
University band and cheerleaders leave Lawrence for Miami on special train, 6 p.m.
Dec. 29—Aqua follies at Venetian pools, Coral Gables, 8 p.m.
Dec. 30—Band, cheerleaders, arrive in Muniu, noon.
Aqua follicles, 8 p.m.
Hour concert by band, at Beach Shell.
Dec. 31—King Orange Jamboree parade in Miami, 7 p.m., led by University band.
n. 1—Horse racing at Gulfstream park, 10 a.m.
Orange bowl game (flag-raising, pre-game parade, and half-time program with band taking part), 2 p.m.
Kansas' victory march
Jan. 2—Band to take six-hour tour of Miami Beach and Everglades, and boat trip.
Band, cheerleaders leave Miami. 5 p.m.
Lincoln road Glamorama parade in Miami Beach, 8 p.m.
Jan. 3—Musical Spinwheel Fireworks-Band show in stadium, 8 p.m.
Jan. 4—Band, cheerleaders arrive in Kansas City, 8 a.m.
A Very Merry Christmas...
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1947
Parties, Dances, Dinners Reflect Campus PreChristmas Gaiety
Carruth Formal
Guests at the Carruth hall annual Christmas formal were Dale Clark, Howard Hessel, David Lucker, James Fuller, Elwood Tippin, Donald Finley, Rolland Cole, Bud Johnston, Oscar Resnick, Norman Wycoff, Kenny Geoffery, Dick Ehims, Grant Vanderschined, John Oliver, Earl Brekmer, Calvin Remmers, Tom McMakan, Reed Flippin, Harold Hanskaw, Robert Light, Dick Harrison, and Sayle Aceteeburg, Lincoln.
Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hamilton, Miss Sara Patterson, and Mrs. Jesse Miller.
Ricker Hall Dinner-Dance
Ricker hall had a semi-formal dinner-dance Friday at the hall. Carols were sung during the dinner and card games were played during the evening. Guests at the dinner and dance were Charles Babcock, Ralph Comer, Roy Matheson, Frank Hursh, Robert Banks, Lee Oberly, Robert Herriott, Dean Akins, Eidon Waumsgams, Arthur Perry, Earl O'Connor, Cair Dean Eddy, Roger Adams, and Lairraine Lensink.
Chaperons were Mrs. Fanny De Lozier, Briar Manor housemother, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Mize, Ricker houseparents.
Tri Delts Pledge
Delta Delta Delta announces the pledging of Marilyn Swenson, Independence.
TKE Formal
The Tau Kappa Epsilon Christmas formal was held Saturday at the chapter house.
Guests were Rosalie Bishop, Bernice Brady, Virginia Brown, Betty Bean, Nancy Cameron, Barbara Clemens, Virginia Coppedge, Delores Descartes, Alice Degner, Charlene Farrell, Jean Gillie, Jeanne Gorbutt, Carol Ann Hastings, Nanette Hver, Lila Hyten.
Nancy Jackson, Betty Jo Jones
Rosemary Landrey, Marilyn Lundy,
Melba Mather, Mary Alice Martins,
Marjorie McCullough, Mary Moore,
Veda Nicholas, Pattie Nordeen,
Gegaldine Ott, Beverly Robertson,
Marriane Sidmore, Nancey Smith,
Louse Springer. Dorothy Stephenson,
Sara Strickland, Corinne Temple,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duvall,
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown.
Out of town guests included: Eileen Deutschman, Margaret Forsman, Jo Hansen, Sylvia Moore, Jeanne Richardson, Lois Stillwell, and Nancy Tornburg.
Chaperons were Mrs. H.P. Ramage, Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Mrs. C.L. Veatch, and Mrs. C.H. Wentworth.
Theta Phi Alpha Party
Guests at the Theta Phi Alpha Christmas party Sunday in the English room of the Union were Mrs. W. L. Patterson, Mrs. Treva Brown, Miss Mary Towle, Rev. George Towle, Ellen Patterson, Cecelia Medved, Marian Mills, Beverly Morris, Joan Hurst.
Lee Barr, Ralph Collins, Victor Hoffman, Joe Zeigler, Karl Kappelman, Kerrell Butler, William Case, Edward Deckel, William Conroy, Jim Culhane, Jim Kilmer, Stan Smith. Al Riedel, Dean Ryan, Edward Rossiell, and Charles Scanlan.
Triangle Formal
Triangle fraternity held their annual fall formal recently at the chanter house. Guests present included Orpha Brantley, Carol Crow, Nancy McGraw, Carolyn Keith, Coral Novak, Jean Sullivan, Kittle Nite, Dorothy James, Marey Buckovac, Beverly Pepper, Patricia Young, Carolyn Weigand, Kathleen McKinney, Carolyn Owsley.
Dorothy Kolb, Eleanor Brown, Alice Jean Brandon, Jo Ann Alkire, Francis Thelen, Carol Staloup, Marilyn Gibson, Lucille Harlow, Jeanette Stahl, Barbara Paez, Shirley Lundy, Virginia Stuecken, Verda Anderson, Shirley Linquist, June Heacock, Phillis Gilpen, Jo Ann Bodwell, Virginia Williams, Esther Williams, Marjorie Aenson.
Judy Furguson, Shirley McCommon, Mary Lue Bacon, Darlene Althaeuse, Audrey Clements, Ethel Swart, Rose Ann Midden, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Gratney, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Helm, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hansel,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dearing, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lamberton, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Dearing, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Hogue, Mr. and Mrs.
S. J. Shartan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Motley.
Chaperons were Mrs. Harry Potts. Mrs. A. L. Homer, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williamson.
Phi Gam Tea
Fi Deuteron chapter of Phi Gamma Delta entertained Sunday afternoon with a formal Christmas tea. In the receiving line were Dwight Rounds, Phi Gam social chairman; Mrs. C. A. Thomas, housemother; Sewell Mcferran, fraternity president; Fred Dixon, national field secretary; and Rex Lucas.
Mrs. E. E. Sallee, Mrs. H. N. Stucker, Mrs. Sam Elliott, and Mrs. William McFerran poured.
Christmas Dinner-Dance
Members of Henley Co-op recently entertained with a Christmas dinner-dance. Guests included Wesley Groves, Wendell Bryant, John Awald, Fred Wesemann, Stanley Kelley, Joe Tackett, Bert Miller, Phil Fleener, Willard Singleton, Ole Stang, Bob Campbill, Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lees.
Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Morton Davis.
Winter-Wonderland Party
"Winter Wonderland" was the theme for the Christmas formal given recently by Harman co-op. Guests were Roger Smith, John Duncan, Donald Quade, Stuart Been, Warren Smith, Dudley Potter, Robert Kurtz, David Wilkie, Dewey Churchill, John Harbaugh,
Donald Wilson, Donald Huffman,
Leigh Wellborn, Robert Quade. Wesley
Keating, Herman Hiesterman,
Ronny Keplering, Gerald Mallory,
Albert Heckes, Yvonne Manigionian,
Wichita; Larry Wensel, and Eugene
Steele, Manhattan.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Drelzler,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Erickson,
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stone.
Chaperons were Miss Porteus Letimer, housemother, and Mr. and Mrs. George Docking.
Tri Delt Party
Delta Delta Delta held its annual "Holiday Dream" party Friday at the Eldridge hotel. During the intermission Santa Claus visited the party and distributed gifts to all the guests.
Those present were Charles Carson, Frank Wendland, Clay Coburn, Don Wells, Myron Enns, Bob Brock, Arlyn Smith, Ron Weddle, Jack Braden, Ed Rolfs, Glenn Stallard, Don Spangler, Jack Duffy, Boline Bob Leonard, Robert Wuerht, Jack Shanahan, Bob Merrick, Melvin Stevens.
Charles Thomas, Don Blachly,
Charles Peek, Bill Huffman, Don
Patton, Lyn Smith, Harold England,
Paul Casterline, Gordon Sandkers,
Rex Arrowamith, Gene Hall, Claude
Hauchin, Dave Bradley, William
Webb, Bob Brueckmann, St. Louis;
Dean Fribie, Robert Devine, Jim
Wilson, Robert Thayer, Jack Clark,
Bryce Emke, Carl Hoskings, and
George Lewey.
Delta Chi fraternity recently elected the following officers; Gordon Walters, president; Roger Penner, vice-president; Donald Hyten, secretary; Wayne Hilton, treasurer; Carl Faler, corresponding secretary; and Gene Sherwon, sheriff.
Delta Chis Elect
心 心 心
Triangle Pledges
Theta Tau Banquet
Triangle featernity announces the pledging of Gerald Pauls of St. Louis, Mo.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, held an appreciation banquet at the chapter house Sunday. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. L. Feil, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Nusser, Mr. G. W. Bradshaw, Mys. R. A. Meredith, Mrs. J. G. Jacobs, Mrs. J. R. Beeler, Mrs. Gene Eeery, Mrs. Ralph Wood, Mrs. J. B. Ladd, and Mrs. Jack Bruyr.
Up And Coming
Chi Omega, formal Christmas party, chapter house. 9 p.m. to midnight.
Friday:
Beta Theta Pi, dinner-dance, chapter house. 7 p.m. to midnight.
Delta Tau Delta, dinner-dance
Union, 6 p.m. to midnight.
Pi Kappa Alpha, dance, Hotel Eldridge, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Christmas formal were Mary Lou Martin, Carol Harris, Shirley Constantos, Susie Green, Beverly Braeckveld, Shirley Ousley, Peggy Miller, Arlene Feldkamp, Mary Riddle, Sue Schierberg, Virginia Daniels, Mariane Rogers, Jean Dressler, Marilyn McClure, Janice Jones.
S A E Formal
Connie Dean, Barbara Ackerman,
Jean Hillyer, Joy Godbehere, Edith
Malott, Helen Graves, Mary Waterman,
Mary Witcher, Joan Gardner,
Margaret Doll, Janet Malott, Lois
Ann Fuller, Jackie Dunlap, Mary
Lou Johnson, Mary Lee Kirkpatrick.
Betty Preble.
Carolyn Coleman, Kakie Larson,
Sally Stepper, Dottie Hudson, Joan
Bingham, Carol Cole, Virginia Osborn,
Guin Goerz, Darlene Conrad,
Joan Jacobs, Nance Bell, Ann Cowger,
Barbara Olson, Shirley Garst,
Betty Bradford, Mary Covey, Joan Gray.
Jean Suffil, Joan Stevenson, Nina Green, Marilyn Franklin, Mary Francis Jennings, Jane Belt, Dottie Jones, Barbara Hays, Carol Kraft, Jean Dobson, Marilyn Sweeney, Shirley Sally, Jean Fry, Dineen Summers, Norma Dehmer, Geraldine Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Fran Pierpont, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hield, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bartling.
Chaperson were Mrs. Esther Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Bowers.
Eattenfeld Dinner-Dance
Guests at Battenfeld hall's annual Christmas dinner - dance Saturday were Jean Calvert, Helen Miller; Evelyn Hoffman, Norma Hawkins; Marylee Masterson, Edris McCarty; Marjorie Jenée, Billie Jo Kent; Ruth Brotherson, Ellen Spurney; Joan Strowig, Betty Crawford; Martha Jewett.
Lou Ann Shade, Betty Hatcher, Christine Mann, Marjean Carr, Janice Oehre, Jo Smith, Margaret Wenski, Rosetta Snow, Eloise Elzen, Mary Ryder. Wilma Anderson, Carolyn Carter, Mary Kent.
Josephine Merrill, Barbara Stone, Wilda Hosler, Ruth Mitchell, Dorothy Scroggy, Beverly Bettan, Jewell Mishler, Patricia Matlock, Richard Hollingsworth, Sheryl Holland, Dean Smith, Alvin Haggard, C. Mac Geyer, Dewey Nemec, William Nagle, Virginia Wilson.
Betty Bryant, Eileene Whiting,
Phyllis Debus, Mrs. Robert Witt,
and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tompkins.
Have Christmas Dinner
Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity held its annual formal Christmas dinner Wednesday night at the chapter house. Fledgemaster Joe Crawford was presented a gold key-chain paddle by the pledge class. A gift exchange followed the dinner.
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Martha Lou Miller, Greensburg, and Charlotte Ann Sagmoren, Kansas City.
Sigma Kapua Pledges
Fhi Gamma Delta fraternity entertained members of Phi Kappa Psi at an exchange dinner recently. Guests were Joe Davis, Bill Haggard, Paul Haggard, William Richardson, Walter Pitt, Jim Bower, Hal Edmondson, Jack Gillum, Robin McGeorge, and Glenn Starmer.
Phi Gam Guests
Sigma Phi Epsilon held its annual Christmas stag party Thursday at the chapter house. After the traditional Christmas dinner, novelty gifts were exchanges and Christmas carols sung.
Sig Ep Stag Dinner
ATO Formal
Guests at the Alpha Tau Omega Christmas formal were Alice Golds-worthy, Marilyn Steinert, Diane Stryker, Flora Lee Pringle, Betty Martin, Joan Vermillion, Althea Voss, Billie Rotermund, Alice Holtman, Pat Brubaker, Jane Wilcox, Barbara Parma, Jeane Biscainx.
Six Pinnings And Engagements Share 1947 Holiday Spotlight
The engagement of Jackie Christian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Christian, Coffeyville, to Bill Mace, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mace, Coffeyville, was recently announced by Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Delta Gamma housemother.
Christian-Mace
Miss Christian wore a corsage of roses. Her attendants, Joan Morris and Betty Jo Jones, received corsages of carnations, and Mrs. Shaw wore a gardenia.
mr. Mace is a sophomore attending Coffeyville Junior college. Miss Christian is a College junior.
Shaeffer-Cashaw
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pinning of Anne Shaeffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaeffer, Kansas City, Mo., to Robert Cashaw, Hutchinson.
The attendants were Eleanor Howell and Virginia Daniels. Miss Shaeffer wore an orchid. Mrs. J. C. Jackson, housemother, and the attendants received corsages of roses.
Mr. Cashaw, engineering junior,
is a member of Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity. Miss Shaefer is a College
junior.
Dunkley-Head
☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. George Dunkley, Lawrence, recently announced the engagement of their daughter Corel to James Head, son of Mrs. Ruby Head, Topeka.
Helen Lawrence and Wanda De Nia assisted Miss Dunkley when the announcement was made at the Alpha Omieron Pi house. Miss Dunkley wore a corsage of deep pink carnations. Her attendants received corsages of pink carnations. Mrs. P. H. Klimkenberg, housemother, wrote white carnations.
Husted-Botkin
☆ ☆
Chi Omega announces the pinning of Shirley Husted, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Van Dyke, Plains-
Mary Schreck, Donna Dye, Betsey Sheidley, Anne Shaeffer, Helen Zimmerman, Janice Moses, Diane Robinson, Joan Duvall, Ann Guver, Priscilla Richmond, Zola Parke, Betty Ann Elken, Shirley Rice, Barbara Hume, Joanne Winters, Dodie Miller, Mary Beth McNally, Barbara Brown, Delores Garrett, Colette Stewart, Marilyn Brown, Shannon McKimm, Nancy Sewell! Patricia Brown, Laurie Birmingham, Earlene Fisher, Betty Black, Pat Dye.
Agnes Husband, Anna Louis Pope,
Jerry Keesse, Patsy Harris, Doris
Bondank, Beverly King, Delphine
Bohnsack, Diane Danley, Willametta
Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Heuer,
Mr. and Mrs. William Wood, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Laniewski, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Haas, and Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. Beck.
Costume Party
Allan Bentley, Dick Wintermote, Bob Kroesch, Rodney Armstrong, Jack Praeger, Jack Logan, Bill Reeves, Marion Sumner, Jack Coutins, Virgil Holdredge, Bill Pattison, Ray Qune, Reg Cook, Bill Warren, Kenneth Higdon, Wade Stinson, Bill Hull, Jack Howard, Rod Weltman, Stan Fanestil, Jim Topping, Dwight Hause, Clark Duncan, Balie Waggener, Wallace Rouse, Carol Tarant, and Jane Topping.
Alpha Delta Pi recently held a costume party. Guests were Carson Rockhill, Phil Fee, Bud Hinkle, Cal Briney, Dick Gove, Jack Scott, John Stoops, Marc Lee, Wilbur Friesen, Lloyd Russing, Koline Kline, Bob Scrivener, John Hall, Marvin Arth, John Scanlon, Logan Holtgrewe, Ernst Friesen, Dean Banker, Frank Slean, Peter Stubbs, Andy Bauerlein, Don Allen.
Chaperons were Mrs. O. L. Horner, Mrs. James Hook, Mrs. Charles Stewart, and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin.
Lambda Chi Formal
Guests at the Lambda Chi Alba Christmas formal held at the chapter house Saturday were Jackie Walker, Dorothy Brenny, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dengrance, Charlotte Reams, Nancy Cole, Dorothy Smith, Wleta Graham, Jeanne Cex, Virginia Johnson, Ruth Murphy, Joan Wales, Peggy Snaknemberg, Clara Jane Lutz, Mary Lou Lane, Merle Collins, Jeanene Trego Dorothy Swim, Mary Lou Brewer, Claire Grathuson, Nadine Stafford, Emma Bachus, Zoe Ann Siler, Ann
ville, to J. D. Botkin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Botich, Wichita.
Assisting Miss Husted were Patricia Baron and Mary Caroline Daugherty. They wore corsages of red roses. Miss Husted wore an orchid. Mrs. Onita Miller, housemother, received white gardenias.
The wedding will be held Jan. 31 in Plainsville.
☆ ☆
Hadley-Gray
Miss Hadley received a corsage of baby orchids. Her attendants wore corsages of roses and gardenias. Mrs. Mary Younkman, housemother, received a corsage of pink rose. Mr. Gray is a College senior d a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Miss Hadley is an Education senior.
Sigma Kappa announces the pinning of Frances Hadley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hadley, Topeka, to Robert T. Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Gray, Topeka. The announcement was made Thursday at the Sigma Kappa Christmas formal dinner by Phyllis Hadley, Miss Hadley's sister from Kansas State college. Jeanne Marie Smith passed the traditional chocolates.
☆ ☆
Hulings-Beardmore
Miss Hulings was assisted by Martha Goodrich and Betty Berry. The attendants and Mrs. McKay received gardenia corsages. Miss Hulings wore an orchid.
Out of town guests included Ruth Potter and Jerry Weber, Hutchinson; Winifred Gutsch, Joan Daggett, and James Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Ben Hill and Miriam Brownell, Wichita; Kay Rodgers and Martha Huston, Parson; Martha McDanald, Memphis, Tennessee, Patricia Childs, Topeka; and Shirley Jackins, Kansas City.
Mrs. Andrew McKay, Kappa Kappa Gamma housemother, recently announced the pinning of Nancy Hulings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Hulings, Tulsa, Okla., to Maurice Beardinore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meade Beardinore, Mankato.
Chaperones were Dean and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Mrs. Fannqy DeLozier, and Mrs. T. H. Stuart, housemother.
Mr. Beardmore is a College senior and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Miss Hulings is a fine arts senior. They will both be graduated in February.
Guests were Hap Halligan, Tom Fuller, Leroy Brown, J. Baxter, Keith Bowman, Van Cundy, Don Madston, Bill Quinly, Art Francis, Dick Stewart, Bill Rose, Ralph Hipsley, Gene Allen, Den Blakesless, Edgar Eagle, Dean Frazier, Fred Palmer, Winton Studt, Bill Smith, Don Strah, Jim Stinson.
Carinder, Helen Bennett, Barbara兰auxore, Wanda Hopkins, PhyllisMowery, Marie Schumacher, Virginia Gargis, Shirley Sparling, EvaJo Kerschen, Ann Allen, Rita Horning, Marcella Cousins, PatriciaGraham, Betty Sargent, RozanneCroff, Betty Cattell, Ellen Charles,Betty Joe Bloomers, Marjorie Burtser, and William R. Case.
John Bartholomew, Don Silverthorn, Ralph Ufford, Perry Wayman, Tom Hutton, Ken Philo, Frito Alfrey, Charles Sherre, Gene Tait, Pat Bills, Fred Timms, Leon de Young, Emerson Harris, Norman Garrett, Verne Collier, Anthony Hoffman, John Farrell, Bill Mills, Tom Armstrong, Jack Robinson, Jim Sherman, Tom Rea, Galen Means, Relon Blair, Clem Abererombie, and Don Hardy.
A O Pi Formal
Alpha Omicron Pi held its annual Christmas formal at the chapter house, Friday. Dec. 12.
Christmas Dinner
Sigma Kappa held its annual formal Christmas dinner at the chapter house, Thursday.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence and $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University of Kansas summer 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.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Gamma Phi Beta Housemother Came To University In 1923
After 25 years with "so many children she didn't know what to do," Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Gamma Phi Beta housemother, will retire next year. Her quarter-century of service as a second-mother tops by five years that of any other housemother on the campus. During that time Mrs. Baldwin has mothered more than 400 Gamma Phi Betas.
Good Old Days
Her girls, who call her "Mother B.",
gave a tea recently in her honor.
More than 600 alumnae, students,
housemothers, friends and faculty
members were present, honoring
Mrs. Baldwin on her 25th anniversary.
Mother B. paints a vivid picture of the history of the University and changes that have been made since her arrival here in 1823.
"The 'New Look' was in reverse when I came to the house at 1147 Tennessee where the Camma Phis lived until 1926. The waists were long and skirts were short. The girls wore high spike heels and hose to classes." Mrs. Baldwin said, chuckling at the memory.
Mother Baldwin was one of the promoters for more liberal rules and closing hours.
"Smoking was forbidden to University women, but some of them smoked. I'm sure. Girls could have no dates on week nights, and closing hours were at 10 p.m. The library seemed to be a very popular spot for both boys and girls on these nights. Week-end closing hours were at 11 p.m. unless the girls were at a party," she explained.
Pledges Vs. Actives
"Pledges used to be in constant terror of their paddle-carrying activities" she said. "It was not unusual to be walking on the campus and see two or three boys suddenly pop into a manhole, pulling the lid into place behind them. Soon the lid would be cautiously lifted, and someone would whisper 'Are their any actives out there now?' I was glad to tell them if the coast was clear, but it was rather startling to have people peering out of the manholes at me."
"One day some Ku Ku actives were out looking for their pledges. Our dishwasher, a Ku Ku pledge, had been in football scrimmage all afternoon and was already beaten and battered. (He later became a K.U. letterman.) I felt sorry for him so I just said 'Howard, you run in my room, get under the bed, and don't you come out until I tell you to.' Then I met the Ku Ku's at the door and told them I hadn't seen a thing of him, (but, had my fingers crossed behind my back.)"
To KU In 1923
"My coming to K. U. started by helping at the Gamma Phi house during rush week in 1923 when the regular housemother was called away because of her father's illness. He died a little later and she did not return. I was asked to remain and be their housemother. I liked it and have been here since," she said.
"The biggest problem of 25 years was planning meals and counting ration stamps during the war," Mother B. commented.
Mrs. Baldwin is an active member of the Baptist church, a member of the DAR chapter of her hometown, Independence, Mo., and president of the state officers club of the Daughters of 1812. She has also served for several years as president of the K. U. Housemothers association. Mother B. will become a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority when she is initiated with this years pledge class next semester.
There will be a houseful of sad girls when Mother B leaves next year to move to Kansas City where she will share an apartment with her niece.
Dean And Mrs. Swarthout Go To East Coast For Holidays
Dean and Mrs. Swarthout have gone to Washington, D.C., and New York where they will spend the Christmas holidays with their daughters and families.
Dean Swarthout will be in Boston Dec. 28 to 30 to preside over the annual convention of the National Association of Schools of Music of which he is president. He will also speak before the Music Teachers' National association in Boston.
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech!
Mrs. Helen D. Cromwell
Kansas Food Cost Rises To New Peak
MRS RALPH BALDWIN
Topeka—(UP)—Retail food prices in Kansas have spiraled higher to a new all-time peak, P. G. Baird, state labor commissioner, reported today. Baird said a check of 41 food items showed prices were 12.2 per cent higher than last year.
Meats generally declined in price he said. However, 24 foods from the grocers' shelves were higher. These included butter, up 13.5 per cent; potatoes, up 14.3 per cent; cabbage, up 29.3 percent; flour, up 4.3 per cent, lard, up 5 per cent, canned tomatoes, up 6.2 per cent, and coffee, up 2.7 per cent.
Bread maintained the same level, Baird reported, along with rib roast and navy beans.
Elects Lawrence Woman To Kansas UNESCO Board
Mrs. E. M. Wallace, Lawrence, has been elected to the 15- member Kansas executive board of the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural organization.
Mrs. Wallace is president of the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy. She is the only Negro member of the U. N. E. S. C. O. executive board and is active in fighting racial discrimination in Kansas.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
You Can't Feel Me, Prof;
That's Sign Language
It all happened in a Business Law class.
Lloyd Wampler, the instructor,
was writing outlines on the
blackboard when he suddenly
turned and asked, "Can anyone
read this?"
Answered Howard Walter, business junior. "I can sir."
Mr. Wampler looked surprised but went on writing.
A few moments elapsed and Walter added, "But I had a course in hieroglyphics two semesters ago!"
Socially Speaking
Phi Delt Dance
Guests at the Phi Delta Theta Christmas dance, held Saturday Dec. 13, at the chapter house, were Virginia Harris, Carol Helmers, Maryanne Harwood, Carolyn Campbell, Joann Grant, Tish Laming, Betty Jane Grant, Martha Legler, Roma Sparks, Merrine Gear, Martha Metcalf, Sally Seggs, Mary Warner, Patty Cook, Ginny Walsh, Helen Heen, Marjorie Stark, Connie Kendall, Jane Ferrell, Georgiana Sewell, Eleanor Churchill.
Karen York, Mary Valentine, Barbara Johnson, Barbara Douglas, Martha Keplinger, Wilma Hershberger, Nancy Davis, Patricia Foster, Margaret Granger, Carol Bates, Mary Margaret Morris, Jacky Marty, Ann Stodder, Ann Stanton, Barbara Nash, Isabel Faurot, Mary Gayle Marsh, Marge Darby, Marcia Parker, June Parker, June Smally, Pat Connonon, Andy Hiscox, Mary Lewis, Pat Torry, Nance Goering.
Rosemary Robison, Frances McMillen, Carolyn Carmean, Pat Davis, Nancy Steavens, Kitty Walters, Barbara O'Neal, Sissi Hedrick, Norma Jean Guthrie, Jodi Busby, Eileen O'Connor, Marian Rippeteau, Virginia Daugherty, Nancy Lindsey, Marian Roth, Bebe Burton, Helen Ward, Mary Jane Horton, Patty Nordgrem, Lynn Clark, Virginia Green, Sara Underwood.
Tri Chi Party
Barbara Connell, Marilyn Sweet,
Ann Warner, Libby Priest, Jeanne
Thompson, Helen Harrington, Mary
Louise McNerney, Mary Wildens,
Mary Med Chubb, Erma Lee Lutz,
oise Havekorsst, Martin Watkins,
Marilyn Jones, Mary Soper, Mary
Jo Meyers, Pat Oberland.
Ruth Mitchell, Norma Kennedy,
Marybelle Shepherd, Betty Chubb,
Janet Taylor, Margaret Dickinson,
Eloise Barbee Betty Sauder.
Guests who attended the Tri Ch Christmas party Friday were Mildred Crandall, Evelyn White, Laura Iguchi, Betty Orlowski, Marilyn Lundberg, Doris Maririot, Helen Manka, Wilna Pendleton, Barbara Lux, and Mrs. T. A. Duckworth.
Chaperones were Miss Bertha Cummins, Mr. Max Dresden, Miss Kathleen O'Donnel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Simons.
Maybe You Could Call Her A Knit Wit
Anything can be done when you set your mind to it. Now Marilyn Jones, College freshman, is "doing what comes naturally."
"I go so tired carrying books after walking home from school so I just put into practice what I had been taught at finishing school to improve my posture." Marilyn said.
Marilyn is a girl who knits on her way to and from school, and whenever she gets the chance—but—she carries her books on her head while doing it.
"When people see me knitting with books balanced on my head they ask if I've got a flat top, or if I'm crazy. It comes as second nature to me really.
"I'm knitting socks for myself because I need them. Besides, I have to get through so that I can start on my Christmas gifts—you guessed it, knitting socks."
SOLVE YOUR CHRISTMAS PROBLEMS Quickly Easily, and Economically.
Leather Billfolds ...$3.05 to $15.00
Ladies Hand-tooled Purses ...$20. to $35.00
Ladies and Men's Belts ...$1.-$15.00
Billfolds
$3.05 to $15.00
SADDLE, BRIDLES, and LUGGAGE
THE BLUE RIBBON SHOP 820 Mass
820 Mass.
'31 Gave Bulletin Board
The class of '48 will do its Christmas shopping a little late this year. In the spring the senior class selects its motto, makes its final benediction, and presents a gift to the University. The gift tradition was started just six months after the University moved into Fraser hall, in 1873.
And Speaking Of Presents Look Around The Campus
The class of 1894 established the student loan fund with $342.30 made by the senior play. The class of 1900 gave $170 and a bust of Emerson; he class of 1933 chose bird baths; the class gift of 1914 was a stone bench.
Three members of the class of 1873 started the tradition when they gave an engraving which used to hang in Fraser hall. The classes of 1874 and 1875 also gave engravings.
The bulletin board and bench in front of Watson library was given by the class of 1931. The "Pioneer," better known as "The Man with the Spade," which stands east of Fraser hall, was saved from sagging by a base presented by the class of 1920. And, who hasn't heard the familiar chime of the clock in the Union with its inscription "Gift of Class of 1922?"
During the late '20's and throughout the '30's the senior classes centered their gifts on the needs of the Union. The Pine room was furnished by the class of 1936, the English room by the class of 1938, and the Kansas room by the class of 1939. The class of 1928 bought furniture for the Union and the class of 1929 a piano for the Union ballroom. The class of 1941 donated $1,500 for the new wing of the Union.
Contributions of 51 graduating classes over 74 years total about $50,000. The tradition faded out at times, but $ loyal students always started it again.
'42 Gave Bonds
The class of 1942 gave $1,054.50 for U. S. defense bonds to mature in 1952. The choice of their class gift is in the hands of the reunion group attending commencement exercises in 1952.
The recreation area around Potter lake was a gift of the class of 1943, the flagstone walk at the dance pavilion a gift of the class of 1944, and the crabapple trees a gift of the class of 1945.
The senior class of 1946 has given $2,000 for a gateway to the proposed archway of Memorial drive. The names of their class members who were killed during the war will be inscribed on a plaque that will be on the gate.
Lindley Landscaped By '47
The class of 1947 donated $3,000 for the landscaping of the area around Lindley hall.
All these gifts—bird baths, loan funds, scholarships, pianos, furnishings, crabapple trees, and the rest-
serve to show the appreciation of K, U. alumni. Their gratitude varies for the many individual benefits received, but summed up, the gifts are just another way of saying "Thanks" for the well-spent hours at the University.
Veterans Pay $8,200 For New Homes
A survey shows that more than 45 per cent of the G.I. loans were spent on new homes while the remainder were spent on used houses costing an average of $6,675.
The average selling price of newly built houses purchased by veterans in Western Missouri and northeastern Kansas under the G.I. Bill is $8,200, the local Veterans Administration office reported.
William B. Wilson of Pennsylvania, a former cool miner, was the first Secretary of Labor of the United States.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1947
Jayhawkers Win First Round
KU Upsets Dope With 49 To 39 Victory Over Buffs
The University of Kansas Jayhawkers surprised the critics last night by troubling the favored Colorado Buffalooes, 49 to 39, in their opening court battle of the preseason Big Seven basketball tournament in Kansas City Municipal auditorium.
Phog Allen's Jayhawkers jumped into a seven-point lead over Colorado in the first seven minutes of play and were in front 25-29 at half-time.
Early in the second stanza Colorado snapped back in a charge that cut the Kansas margin to two points at 28-26 in only five minutes.
Then, however, Bill Sapp, Jack Eskridge, Jerry Waugh, and Claude Hauchin rolled the Jayhawkers into a 10-point lead and that was the final margin.
Allen's young quintet controlled the backboards most of the game, keeping the Buffs on the defensive most of the time. Houchin, lanky guard, and forward Eskridge led the recoverers under the basket.
Pacing the Jayhawker offensive was Eskridge, who southpawn in four from the field and sank three free throws for 11 points. Waugh, Allen's new quarterback, scored 10. Hills and Metzger paced the Colorado attack, sharing game scoring honors with 12 each.
England, f |fg |ft |pf
Penny, f |3 |0 |3
Martin, f |0 |0 |0
Gillin, f |1 |2 |2
Eskridge, f |4 |3 |1
Stramel, f |0 |0 |0
Waugh, c |4 |2 |2
Mabry, c |1 |0 |0
Houchin, g |3 |2 |3
Emns, g |0 |0 |0
Sapp, g |2 |4 |0
Barr, g |0 |0 |0
The box score, as furnished by the Journal-World: KANSAS (49)
| | fg | ft | pf |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Metzger, f | 6 | 0 | 2 |
| Rolander, f | 3 | 2 | 3 |
| Ley, f | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Case, f | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Hills, f | 5 | 2 | 4 |
| Besemann, c | 0 | 0 | 3 |
| Beattie, c | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Bell, c | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Walseth, g | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Fuller, g | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Sweeney, g | 0 | 0 | 0 |
COLORADO (39)
16 7 20
Cage Scores
Wash. State 58, Manhattan 54
Texas 61, C.C.N.Y. 59
Kansas State 55, Oklahoma 48
Nebraska 46, Missouri 44
Mich. State 43, Michigan 38
Georgia 62, Chattanooga 34
W.Va. 68, N.C. Car, State 64
Okla. A. & M. 44, Iowa State 33
Boston Col. 66, American Int. 51
Iudiana 59, Loyola (Ill.) 40
Texas Tech 53, N.M. Aggies 40
Boelit 65, Marshall 60
Kan. Wes. 103, Marshall (Mo.) 48
Bradley 50 San. Francisco 43
Creighton 52, Rice 43
So. Texas 70, Hardin 31
Tulane 44, Wyoming 31
Ottawa 64, W. (Kans.) State 54
Baker 56, College of Emporia 53
Kansas 49, Colorado 39
Hardin Simmons 58, N. Mexico 57
15
Francis Quits K-State Job
Topeka—(UP)—The resignation of Sam Francis as head football coach at Kansas State college was accepted today by the state board of regents at a meeting here.
Kansas State college lost its 26th straight football game on Nov. 29 to Florida university. Francis was in charge of football at the college only since last spring. It was his first collegiate coaching experience, after a great record as a player.
In submitting his resignation, Francis said:
"I have become convinced that my assistants and I cannot do a job of Big Seven callier under the existing financial status."
During the fall the student paper at Manhattan in a bitting attack on the school's alumni, charged that 10,000 alumni were contacted last summer for financial assistance and that the net answer was worth three cents per letter.
Aggies Favored To Cop Trophy In KC Tourney
The undefeated Aggies eliminated a stubborn Iowa State team in one of the most impressive exhibitions in the opening round. The score was 44 to 33.
Kansas City.—(UP) Oklahoma A. & M., only outsider in the Big Seven Basketball Tournament here, appeared to be in the driver's seat as the second round got underway today.
Nebraska provided the other upset of the day, toppling highly regarded Missouri, 46 to 44, in the closest contest.
Upsets marked the openers with Kansas State knocking off Oklahoma, last year's conference champion, 55 to 48, and Kansas defeating a favored Colorado team, 49 to 39.
Iowa State gave Oklahoma A. & M. some unpleasant moments when the Iowaans pulled to within three points of the Oklahomans deep in the final quarter. But Oklahoma A. & M. showed plenty of power as A. L. Bennett, J. L. Parks and Lou Amayn went to work, rapping the basket. Bennett collected 14 points.
'Twinkle-Toes' Bud French Will Cause Tech To Worry
Jayhawkers may well be proud of their 1947 co-championship team and the conspicuous presence of All-American Rifflin' Ray Evans, but let it be known that another load of dynamite is fighting his way to a stellar position.
Bud's athletic potentialities appeared early in his grade school days when he participated and led in every sport offered. Bud says, "Next to eating, my favorite sports are football, baseball, basketball, track, and swimming." He was a three-year letterman and winner of a trophy for being the outstanding athlete of Kansas City.
Bud "twinkle toes" French, hustling half back from Kansas City, Mo. caught the eye of many fans this season with his superb tackling and
broken field running, and he went through the season without losing a yard.
A. D.
His sophomore year in high school won him all-city honorable mention as left half, followed by a successful junior and senior year in which he
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Bud's enrollment at the University was soon interrupted by the Navy. A close hit put him in the hospital with numerous wounds, but discharge from the service left him in perfect condition except for a few scars and a slight eye defect. Again Bud returned to the University and since his record as an athlete has improved steadily.
Married in 1945, Bud has decided that sports and marriage mix quite well, "provided that gridiron blocks and tackles are left on the doormat."
twice attained all-city honorable mention as fullback. To round out a lucrative senior year Bud moved on to capture the city high and low hurdle records.
Brandt To Cover Game
Bert Brandt, Acme news photographer who recently returned from a round the world assignment, will cover the Orange bowl game New Year's day for Acme and NEA news service. Brandt was graduated from the University in 1939.
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
By PAUL ZEH Assistant Sports Editor
Odds n' ends on the Orange Bowl game: The 1948 game at Miami will be the 13th annual Orange Bowl classic. It will actually be the 11th in Burdick Stadium, the Orange Bowl, which was constructed in 1937 and enlarged since. . This will be Tech's seventh bowl appearance, and their third in Miami. . The Ramblin' Wreck has won four and lost two on New Year's Day, and have broken even against two Orange Bowl opponents. . They defeated Missouri, 21 to 7, in 1940, but lost to Tulsa, 26 to 12, in 1945.
- * *
Tech has its best team since 1928, when it finished an undefeated season by shading California, 8 to 7, in the Rose Bowl, thanks to a history-making run by wrong-way Roy Riegel's. . . Last year Bobby Dodd's crew stopped Herman Wedemeyer and St. Mary's in the Oil Bowl, 41 to 19.
The average age of the entire Georgia Tech team is slightly more than 23. The Jayhawkers average just a little more than 25 years old. For the first time since Sauer came to Mt. Orcad, his team will start off with a weight advantage. The Kansas line will be a pound light, however, averaging 192 pounds per man, while Tech's will scale 193 per. . This figure includes 195-pound Dick Tomlinson as the starting right tackle. If 188-pound Hugh Johnson starts, the Kansans will again be the lighter team.
Among the backfield stars of past Orange Bowl games are: Frank Sinkwich of Georgia, Mike Holovak of Boston College, Camp Wilson of Tulsa, Paul Christman of Missouri, and Steve Van Buren of L. S. U.
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
COLLIN' RAY EVANS will carry his last bullet pass for Kansas in the Orange Bowl game at Miami. Evans has completed 30 out of 69 passes this year, and has a two-year string of 65 passes without interception.
42
Otto Ends KU Career
Topeck, Kan.—(UP)—Lanky Otto Schnellbacher, star football end and basketball forward for Kansas, says he's throwing aside another year of gridiron eligibility.
Now does he plan to play basketball during the month between his participation in the Orange Bowl football game and his February graduation.
Iwth ph
"Snellly" said last night at a K.U. alumni banquet here that he will wind on his college athletic careers in the New Year's Day grid game at Miami when the Jayhawkers meet Georgia Tech. He said he definitely had decided to take his degree in February.
"I'm getting old," he said. "I'm married and I have a child. It's time I was getting out of school."
Schnellbacher, former Sublette High school athlete, was picked last week by the New York Yankees in the pro grid team's draft of college players. It it up to Schnellbacher, however, whether he will play pro ball.
Big 7 Tourney
2 p.m.-Missouri vs. Iowa State
4 p.m.-Colorado vs. Oklahoma
7:15 p.m.-Kansas vs. Kansas State
9 p.m.-Oklahoma A. & M. vs.
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Underdog Jayhawkers Head For Orange Bowl
A band of 51 fighting Jayhawkers will invade the land of sunshine New Year's Day in quest of their 15th consecutive victory and the first Big Six win in a major football bowl.
After a final scrimmage session under wintry Lawrence conditions Monday, the Jayhawkers will depart for a three-day Christmas vacation at home. They are scheduled
to leave Dec. 26 by plane for Miami and the Orange Bowl, which should slow time for three full days of Florida work-outs before the game.
Kansas will take its much-feared aerial attack into the game, and the Wrecks are reportedly a trifle apprehensive about the chances of stopping the Jayhawker aerial attack.
Little Air Edge
But those Big Six partisans who are counting on a heavy Kansas air edge over the Ramblin' Wrecks may have another think coming, Coach Bobby Dodd will trot out six passers against the Big Six co-champions who boast a combined completion percentage of .586. More impressive is the fact that the lowest of the six average rests exactly at .500 and the highest, halfback Red Patton, at .800.
Patton has pitched only five passes all season, completing four. George Mathews, who snapped a leg in the Duke game, will be back on hand for the Mimi affair, tessed only 10, connecting with five. Despite the relatively low number of pass attempts, the pair combined to engineer five touchdowns. And Patton won two games outright with coydirt heaves against Navy and Georgia.
Tech Statistics Impressive
Georgia Tech statistics over the long seasonal grind are impressive. Quarterback Joe Brown is the leader at .634 with 13 completions in 19 attempts. Long Jim Still was the regular season's top gainer with 559 yards on 43 connections in 75 tosses. Jim Southard, who carried the bulk of the signal, calling, got 13 in 24 tries for 197 yards and a percentage of .541.
Tech end George Brodnex ranked sixth among the nation's pass receivers with 400 yards and five touchdowns in 31 receptions.
In leading the Big Six passing statistics, the Kansas Jayhawkers threw nine fewer passes than Georgia Tech, but gained 96 more yards, 1,212 to 1,116.
Plenty of Passers
counted for 1,110 of Kansas' total yardage and boasted a combined percentage of .483. The Jayhawker total was a percentage of .508.
The Jayhawkers fielded three consistent passers in Ray Evans, who won his second consecutive loop passing crown, and Quarterbacks Red Hogan and Lynne McNutt, who finished fifth and sixth, respectively, in league standings. This trio ac-
Kansas unwound a stunning running attack this season that ground out 2,153 yards and combined with serial tactics to bring the Hawks eleventh place among the nation's total offense powers. The Sauer team averaged 326.6 yards a game in total offense. These figures include the T.C.U. game, which was more of a swimming meet than football game.
On the Ground, Too
Coach Sauer's squad also counted for three of the Big Six's top ground gainers in Fullback Forrest Griffith, Evans, and Backfield Frank Pattee. Griffith ate up 433 yards on his way to all-Big Six honors, while Evans was gaining 420 for eighth place and Pattee 391 for tenth.
Georgia Tech is responsible for one of the Big Six's setbacks. The Ramblin's Wreck poured it on Missouri 21 to 7 in the 1940 Orange Bowl festival.
Oklahoma was the first Big Six team to play in a major bowl, dropping a 17 to 0 game to Tennessee in the 1938 Orange Bowl.
Nebraska went to the Rose Bowl in 1940, and lost a hard-fought thriller to Clark Shaughnessey's T-formation team. 13 to 20.
Georgia Tech, which has played in post-season contests four out of the last five seasons, carries a sparkling Bowl record of four victories against two losses.
The 1941 Missouri team dropped a 2 to 0 decision to Fordham in a rugged mud battle in the 1941 Sugar bowl. Three seasons ago Chauncey Simpson's Big Six champions set all manner of rushing and total offense records against Texas in the Cotton bowl, but lost 26 to 40.
Sneakers Were First
Starting with their 8 to 7 victory over California in 1929, the Engineers have cut down Missouri, Tulsa, and St. Marys in that order. They
If the Jayhawkers come home with a Georgia Tech victory, it will be the first win ever scored in any of the major bowl classics by a Big Six team. Oklahoma beat North Carolina State 34 to 13 in the 'Gator bowl last year for the league's first New Year's triumph.
66
OITO SCHNELLBACHER, Kansas' basket-handed pass catcher, will have his last fling at snagging Ray Evans' passes in the Orange Bowl.
Beat the Hack out of Georgia Tech!
dropped a 14 to 7 decision to Texas in the 1943 Cotton Bowl and a 12 to 26 verdict to Tulsa in the 1945 Cotton Bowl.
Track Squad Works Inside
The remainder of the indoor schedule
K. U.'s track squad is hard at work preparing for its first indoor meet with Missouri Feb. 7.
Jayhawkers Available Jan. 5
Feb. 14, Oklahoma there; Feb. 21, Nebraska there; and Feb. 23, the Big Seven Conference Meet in Kansas City Municipal auditorium. March 6th and 7th are open dates. The final indoor meet, sponsored by the Chicago Daily News, will be held in Chicago March 20.
The Tigers are the defending Big Six Champions and have 29 letter men returning to their squad.
Distribution of the Jayhawker will continue from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Jan. 5, in the Union bookstore, for students who did not receive their issue yesterday or today, Larry Simmons, business manager, said today.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SIX
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1947
The Editorial Page
From The Daily Kansan Christmas Tree
Merry Christmas, everybody. To every student and faculty members the University Daily Kansan extends hearty good wishes for an enjoyable 16 days of glorious vacation. Most of you will be hitting the road this afternoon, so before you get away, we'd like to make a few special presentations from the Daily Kansan Christmas tree. Here they are.
To Band Director Wiley—A dozen chaperons for that Miami trip.
To Dean of Women Habein—Make it two dozen.
To Chancellor Malott-A crystal ball which will tell when to get on the "band" wagon.
To Deam of the College Lawson-
An antidote to "baldheaded" jokes
To the physics department—Some new grading pencils.
To John Ise—Rose colored glasses.
To Watson library—Candles.
To Basketball Coach "Phog" Allen—Many repetitions of the Colorado game with those "sophomores."
To the journalism faculty—A long long vacation.
To Director of Athletics Quigley—A newbook of pronouns.
Lasting Memorial
Once there was an Egyptian pharaoh named Cheops. In order to preserve his name for posterity, his subjects built for him a great stone memorial, the largest in the world. His name was to be remembered throughout the ages—but it wasn't. His memorial was known only as the Great Pyramid, and Cheops was forgotten.
The latest persons to recognize the lasting qualities of a scholarship or annual award are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stauffer, Topeka, who re-
The University has its "Cheops" memorials and it has its "Nobel" memorials. Among the latter type are the many scholarships and awards given to worthy students each year. The William Allen White School of Journalism has an annual award established in memory of Henry Schott, who died in 1926 after a career in journalism, including 14 years on the Kansas City Star.
Centuries later another man of wealth decided on a different type of memorial. He built no monument, but bequeated money to recognize outstanding works of man each year. He was Alfred Nobel, and his name still lives.
University
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cently donated $5,000 to set up an annual journalism award. Though Mr. Stauffer may not have intended the gift as a future memorial, he will be remembered each year when the prize is awarded.
Like Alfred Nobel, Mr. Stauffer has recognized that annual awards set up from a trust fund endure many years. Unlike the tomb of Cheops, scholarships and grants have the attributes of a good memorial—utility and lasting identity.
No Shoving, Please
America has set for itself a monumental task. Our country has a thumb in every pie and is furnishing the ingredients for most of them. Our avowed goal is a democratic, peace loving, unified world. Our big error is that we are trying to do this by imposing our methods and systems upon foreign structures. It can't be done.
Roots Grow Slowly
Human institutions have come into being by a process of historical evolution. Americans have little patience with an abstraction like historical evolution. We want to "get on with things." The result is that our overseas roots aren't deep.
In Germany we are trying to set into democratic paths the feet of a people who have never experienced the responsibility of a democratic voting public. The result is confusion and resentment on both sides. We can't understand why the Germans don't snap up a bargain when they see one; and the Germans, who have always depended upon their government for the solution, are bogged down in political apathy. Japanese Only Emulate
Japan presents a different picture. The "Sons of Heaven" are busily imitating the political philosophy of the West just as they have imitated everything else. They copied our machines and production methods but they never really understood them. They are doing much the same thing with our philosophy and our government. They don't understand hem, either.
Democracies of which we approve are all the result of an inner growth. That they were influenced by outside powers goes without saying. The best we can do in Japan and ermine is to give them a nudge in the direction we want them to go. The Germans and Japanese will have to make up their minds about what they really want. America can't do it for them.—W. C. Von Maurer.
All Dressed Up
feeling, especially if you haven't been away for a long time.
Did you ever get all dressed up with no place to go? It's an empty
Many of the 59 foreign students in the University will spend Christmas in the dressed-up holiday atmosphere of Lawrence but with no place to go unless you help. Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, said Wednesday that some foreign students are still planning to spend Christmas alone.
An invitation from you for a holiday visit, even if only for Christmas day, might keep someone and perhaps you from spending a lonely Christmas.
Don't Be A Sucker
When you join the motorcade tomorrow or Saturday and your passengers start clamoring for a quick trip home, just remember that hospitals and morgues are dreary places to spend Christmas.
The expression about a sucker being born every minute is old and grey, but it still applies to auto drivers. Like the poker-playing sucker for an inside straight, there's the auto driving sucker for a blind inside curve. Like the baseball sucker for a fast one over the outside, there's the motorist sucker for a fast, looping turn on ice pavements.
If you are one of the many hundreds of auto drivers on the campus, take a glance at the speedometer once in a while. It might surprise you.
Retrieved From Our Janitor-
A new computer at the Aberdeen proving ground, Aberdeen, Md., is called a "mathematical brain" and does 10,000 man hours of actual work in two hours. That's fine for the engineers and statisticians, but we're looking for a "computer" of themes, term papers, and essay exams.
Disgusted, disgruntled, and disaffiliated, John L. Lewis and his United Mine Workers may have pulled out of the A. F. of L. to avoid receiving a "Dear John" letter from William Green.
Governor Frank Carlson made a perfect catch of the football marked "K. U. Band Orange Bowl Trip" when University officials decided to let someone else perform the quarterbacking duties.
Attention, men. We may now step inside the door of women's organized houses before and after the regular week-day calling hours, 4 to 8 p. m., but must wait in the hall. Reason for this sudden overwhelming show of hospitality must be that the women tired of the male reluctance to linger on cold porches.
Christmas
It is our sincere wish that you have a "Very Merry Christmas"
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Kansan Correspondents
Military Justice
Dear Editor.
The editorial, "Army's Military Injustice," published in Monday's Daily Kansan and signed by John Finch reflects so graphically some popular misconceptions of army courts-martial that it requires an informed rebuttal.
Military courts are in most cases more just and impartial than comparable civilian courts. The rights and privileges of the accused are more jealously guarded. The accused has the right of choice of council, the right to challenge any or all members of the court for reason and one challenge without cause, the right to advice on all his rights from the prosecutor even before the investigation of charges is begun, and the right to object to any evidence or testimony.
CO Cannot Dictate Proceaure
While all members of the court and the attorneys are appointed by commanding officers, neither their handling of the case nor their findings are subject to his censure. Few commanders would risk reprimand from higher headquarters by allowing slovenly conduct of court procedures.
I served as defense counsel on several army courts-martial, so I know whereof I speak. The findings in two cases were contrary to the colonel's wishes, but he had to accept them. As in American civil law, wide legal experience is not deemed necessary to justice and impartiality.
I do not wish to defend the army courts-martial system as perfect, but wish to point out that most widely-expressed objections to it are based on ignorance and lack of proper investigation. A few rotten apples should not condemn the whole orchard.
Committee Recommended Changes A committee was organized in the fall of 1945 to investigate the whole field of military justice and morale,
and they recommended several changes, most of which are being incorporated into the system.
The greatest need is for instruction of all troops, officers and enlisted, in their rights and obligations under military law. Also, the lower courts, special and summary, should be given jurisdiction over minor offenses by officers. And provision should be made for punishment of officers by reduction in grade. The exemption of officers from all but serious court action results in many abuses of the present system.
Jack N. Butts,
Junior, Engineering Physics
UNESCO Board
Dear Editor.
In your story Monday regarding the election of Chancellor Deane W. Malotto to the Kansas executive board of the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural organization you failed to mention another Lawrence person, Mrs. E. M. Wallace, who was chosen for this group of 15.
A number of your readers, both students and faculty members, know Mrs. Wallace as president of the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy. The fact that she is a Negro would seem to speak well for the declared U. N. E. S. C. O. aim of "international peace and the common welfare of mankind."
Alanada Barrett Proctor in Western Civilization
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
--for Christmas and the New Year
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May the Star of Christmas light your way through the coming year.
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☆ ☆ ☆
JIM'S LUNCH NO.2 8381/2 Mass.
--is to wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
Greetings from
Ed Abels and Marie R. Abels
The
Lawrence Outlook
1005 Mass.
Ph. 542
OUR POLICY
DELBERT C. RICHARDSON INSURANCE AGENCY 803 Mass. Ph.509
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Here's wishing you a real old fashioned Christmas and a Happy New Year
KENNEDY PLUMBING and HARDWARE
937 Mess.
---
THE
WISHES
SEASON'S BEST
PETERSON'S—6 East 5th
---
SEASON'S GREETINGS
To One and to All!
NEW YORK CLEANERS
926 Mess. Ph. 75
Christmas Joy
TO WISH YOU THE JOYS OF THE
SEASON AND HAPPINESS ALL THROUGH THE NEW YEAR
SOMMER'S GROCERY 1021 Mass.
45
'AGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1947
Intramural Cagers Wind Up Full Pre-Holiday Schedule
With overtime games and 45 point victories, intramural cage teams played a full schedule of A and B games in Robinson and the Annex Thursday to complete the schedule before the holidays.
In a thrilling overtime game Sig Ep "B" edged out Delta Tau Delta B" 30 to 28. Stavros hit the winning goal with one minute remaining n the extra period. Stavros game's
high scorer with 18 points, also wished the tying goal with five seconds left in regular playing time. All paced the losers with six points. Phi Gam "B" defeated Alpha Cappa Psi "B" 36 to 25 in a scoringuel between Johnson for the Phi Gams and Ensch from A.K. Psi. Johnson led with 16 points whileEnsch tallied 14 times. At halftimePhi Gam led 14 to 13.
1. V.C. Takes B Game
A. V.C. "B" rolled over the Law School "B" team 55 to 10. Kaiser seced the powerful veterans attack with 14 points. Pickens aided the winning cause with 11 and Hiebsh called six for the losers.
Kappa Sigma "B" notched its second win of the season in swamping Triangle 49 to 19. Daigh with 11 and Templer with 10 led the K. Sigs bombardment.
In one of the evenings low scoring contests Dix Club "B" edged Spooner Thayer "B" 13 to 10. Neither team was able to hit a field goal in the first quarter. Di Benedetto led scoring with four points.
In the evening's most unusual game T.K.E. came back in the last half of their game with Sigma Nu "E" to win 23 to 18. Although the last half was all the Tekes, Sigma Nu led at the midway mark 17 to 10. R. Brock led the Tekes with 11 points, seven in the second half.
Beta Kappa Rolls In
Beta Kappa rolled up a 38 to 28 win over the Epacos "B" with Penny leading the way with 19 points. Valderrama and Chavarria of the losers got 12 and 10 points respectively.
The Married Men nosed out the Krazy Kats 33-31 as Tomberlin had a field day, scoring 19 points. Laughlin garnered 10 for the Kats while Piggott accounted for nine.
2120 Club fell before the Five G's, 18-7, being held to only a pain of field goals. Hepler was the leading scorer with six tallies.
Wesley won over Kappa Eta Kappa 14-8 in one of the season's lowest scoring contests. Heinrich, Kappa Eta Kappa, and Hargett, Wesley, tied for high-point honors with six each.
Army downed Dix Club 21-17 with York and Gillispie heading the offensive attack, netting seven and six points respectively.
spooner-Thayer Wins
Gilkinson racked up 17 points to
pace Spooner-Thayer to a 30-18 vic
Texas Takes Seventh Win
New York—(UP)—The record for basketball teams invading Madison Square Garden was evenly balanced today at seven wins and seven losses this season after victories last night by Texas and Washington State.
Texas, champion of the Southwest Conference, was hard-pressed to beat City College of New York, 61 to 59, before 18,184 fans, after Washington State used its greater height to beat Manhattan college, 58 to 54.
The Longhorns of Texas took a 12- point lead in the first half but so tired themselves that City College succeeded in knotting the score at 50-50 with eight minutes to play. The Texans got back in front, however, and freeze tactics in the final minute insured their seventh victory without a loss. Tom Hamilton had 22 points for the Longhorns and Irvin Dambrot had 15 for the Beavers.
tory over the 934 Club.
Phi Chi "B" toppled Oread Hall "B" 28-20 behind the stellar performances of Smith and Prelain who ripped the net for 11 and seven points respectively. Miller collected six counters for the losers.
The Nu Sigs staged an upset by nudging Phi Delt "B" 15-11. Carpenter scored six tallies for the winning cause.
Dine A Mite walloped Sigma Kappa Phi 44-7 as Vaughn and Kreie dumped in ten points each.
The Beta "B" opened its season with a resounding 37 to 8 win over the Pi K.A. Leading all the way, the Betas were never headed as Pi K.A. was unable to penetrate the Beta's zone defense. Aliman with 9 and La Rue with 7 points headed the games scorers.
In a closely fought battle the Dream Team squeezed past the Hot-Shots 26 to 24. The Hotshots tied the game up with two minutes to play but Hulett stole the ball and raced in with the winning bucket. Jones led the winners with 14 points.
Y.M.C.A. "B" walloped Army "B"
34 to 24 while leading the Army all
the way. Brown paced the Y with
13 counters and Cox topped the
losers with 7.
NOEL
Merry Christmas
To all our satisfied customers
for the past year and to those
whom we will serve in the New
Year.
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Hercules of
4000 APPERADICE
Sugar Ray Favored To Keep Title
Detroit — (UP) — Ray "Sugar"
Robinson was a 6 to 1 favorite today
to retain his World's Welterweight
Championship tonight in his 15-
round bout against Chuck Taylor
with only his weight difficulties
keeping the odds from soaring even
higher.
The fight at Olympia stadium is expected to draw a $100,000 gate, largest in the stadium's history.
Robinson's handlers were extremely worried about the champion's chances of making the 147-pound weight limit. Taylor's handlers hoped Robinson's reducing efforts would leave him weak, unable to take a punch or to dish it out in his usual savage style.
The champion weighed 148½ lbs.
after working out yesterday and has
until 10 p.m. tonight to trim off the
extra pound-and-a-half.
---
Hospital Will Stay Open
As many students as possible will be released from Watkins hospital by Saturday for the Christmas vacation, Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, said today.
A Christmas dinner will be served students in the hospital Christmas day. A few surgical cases and students who stay over the vacation to study and become ill may be in the hospital on Christmas day, Dr. Canuteson said.
KU Gets 750 More Game Tickets
The hospital will open at the regular hours during the vacation with the exception of Christmas day. It will be open on New Year's day because a religious conference will be in session on the campus.
Orange Bewl officials have notified Earl Falconstien, athletic business manager, that the University will be allotted about 750 more tickets for the New Year's game at Miami.
These tickets are available because of an emergency expansion of the Miami stadium. The 750 seats will be in the new upper deck section which it "not completed but usable," Bowl officials said.
Mr. Falkenstien said the tickets were expected to arrive today. "The price is believed to be $6," he said, "and those persons who were refused tickets before must sign a new priority list. The number of tickets for each person will probably be four," he added.
A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HEALTHY NEW YEAR TO ALL.
Lawrence Sanitary
Dairy Products
MONTGOMERY and WILSON COUNTY STUDENTS
Dance During The Holidays
MONDAY, 29 DECEMBER 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Independence, Kansas
CALL DICK SCOVEL 1106 for further information
$2.00 couple
Elks Club Bldg.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
The Lawrence National Bank
Christmas Greetings
At Christmas and as the Year of 1947 draws to a close, we want to hesitate in the hustle and bustle of everyday business life to thank each and every one of you who have made that business possible WHETHER YOU ARE A CUSTOMER HERE OR NOT we are serving you because without a Bank you could not clear your check or obtain your cash; BUT we can serve you better if you ARE a depositor, for only then can you obtain the real full measure of the many services we can give.
And Wishes For A Happy New Year Resolve that in '48 you will become a regular customer of The Lawrence
National
Bank
"WRECK GEORGIA TECH"
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Greetings and Best Wishes
A Very Joyous Christmas Season and Our Best Wishes for Your Happiness
JOHNSON'S DRESS SHOP
835 Mass.
--for
--for
It is our pleasure this time of year to wish you——
UNFOUNDED CHRISTMAS JOY!
B. F. GOODRICH
"Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men" Is Our Christmas Wish THE COTTAGE CAFE
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS We Wish The Season's BEST WISHES
BELL MUSIC, 925 Mass.
HOUK BARBER SHOP
May this Holiday Season be the Most Gladsome . . . and your every aim achieved.
Best Wishes to all for A MERRY CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Gamble's
May the holiday season and the New Year be Filled with Joy and serenity to you.
OLSON BROTHERS
Plumbers
934 Mass. Phone 515
--for
Seasons Greetings
Sincere Good Wishes
A
HAPPY
HOLIDAY
VACATION
The Walker Shop
to Students and Faculty
813 Massachusetts
Along with Christmas Holly, May Health, Wealth and Happiness Deck Your Home!
SWOPE
DRESS SHOP
934 Mass.
SEASONS GREETINGS from Your Friendly Lawrence Theaters
JAYHAWKER ★ GRANADA
VARSITY ★ PATEE
--wish to extend to you their best wishes for a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
To All A JOYOUS CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR
GEMMELL'S CAFE 717 Mass.
--wish to extend to you their best wishes for a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
To all men everywhere----May your every Christmas wish be fulfilled in the coming New Year.
THE BOOK NOOK
--wish to extend to you their best wishes for a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
Joyous Yuletide Greetings and A Prosperous New Year
BEAL'S GROCERY 806 Mass.
--wish to extend to you their best wishes for a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
CORDELL'S
---
May happiness entwine itself around you this Yuletide as tinsel does your tree.
MALOTT'S HARDWARE 736 Mass. Ph. 615
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PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1947
Examination Schedule Sets Finals For Jan. 22 to 29
The complete schedule for final examinations as approved by the University senate calendar committee is given below. Printed copies of the schedule with complete instructions can be obtained in University administrative offices after Christmas.
Thursday, January 22, 1948, to Thursday, January 29, 1948, Inclusive
Classes Meeting at:
Will Be Examined At:
8 A.M., M W F sequence* ... 1:30- 3:20 Thursday January 22
8 A.M., T T S sequence** ... 10:00-11:50 Saturday January 23
9 A.M., M W F sequence* ... 10:00-11:50 Friday January 23
9 A.M, T T S sequence** ... 8:00- 9:50 Wednesday January 23
10 A.M, M W F sequence* ... 8:00- 9:50 Monday January 26
10 A.M, T T S sequence* ... 8:00- 9:50 Tuesday January 27
11 A.M, M W F sequence* ... 1:30- 3:20 Saturday January 24
11 A.M, T T S sequence* ... 1:30- 3:20 Tuesday January 27
12 Noon, M W F sequence* ... 8:00- 9:50 Thursday January 29
12 Noon, T T S sequence* ... 3:30- 5:20 Wednesday January 28
1 P.M., M W F sequence* ... 10:00-11:50 Monday January 26
1 P.M, T T S sequence* ... 1:30- 3:20 Friday January 23
2 P.M, M W F sequence* ... 10:00-11:50 Wednesday January 28
2 P.M, T T S sequence* ... 1:30- 3:20 Wednesday January 28
3 P.M, M W F sequence* ... 10:00-11:50 Thursday January 29
3 P.M, T T S sequence* ... 1:30- 3:20 Monday January 26
4 P.M, M W F sequence* ... 3:30- 5:20 Friday January 23
4 P.M, T T S sequence* ... 1:30- 3:20 Thursday January 29
5 P.M, M W F sequence* ... 10:00-11:50 Thursday January 22
5 P.M, T T S sequence* ... 10:00-11:50 Tuesday January 27
General Biology (All Sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Friday January 23
French 1
French 2
German 1
German 2
Spanish 1
Spanish 2
(All Sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Saturday January 24
Physics 5 & 6 (All Sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Thursday January 22
Chemistry 2, 2E, 3, 3E (All Sections) . 3:30- 5:20 Monday January 26
Vets, Here's One Place To Get A Check
One of the busiest places on the campus is the Union checkroom. Thousands of books, wraps and miscellaneous articles are deposited on racks and hangers in it each day by the eight regular and five special student employees.
224 numbered racks are in constant use by students who frequent
The 224 numbered racks are in c the Union. Wendell E. Yockey, College sophmore, who works 11 hours a week to supplement his $65 monthly income, said his pet peeve is rainy weather. "When it rains, books and coats are checked while dripping wet." Yookey related.
Most Are Courteous
Jim Kensett, junior in the School of Engineering, took the job of checkroom attendant this fall. "I like to watch people who come here and I see all kinds. Eventually every type finds his way to the checkroom." Kensett said. His pet gripe is the person who leaves a load of books on the counter with instructions to put them on a certain shelf. Invaribly the shelf is already filled.
Joyce Mamigonian, College junior, who works 18 hours a week, said she rated her number one peeve as the people who forgot their deposit tickets. As an afterthought she said that courteous people are in the majority and that makes her job worthwhile.
Check This
Oddities are a specialty of the checkroom as bones, groceries, microscopes, typewriters, dogs, suitcases and living insects have been deposited there for safekeeping. The biggest item ever checked was a bass fiddle. No room could be found for it so it was placed in a corner with a French poodle, which had also been checked.
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech!
--from all the boys--
Rumpy
Diamond Jim and
Extend a
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all their Satisfied Customers
Socially Speaking
Jolliffe Entertains
Jolliffe hall entertained at Christmas dinner Wednesday. Guests were Miss Margaret Habein, Miss Martha Peterson, Mrs. Helene Farrell, Stan Oyer, Bill Lyon, Ed Hundley, Jim Martin, Delmar Waterson, Alan Probst, and Hal Sandy, Siema Nu's Give Party.
Sigma Nu fraternity celebrated Christmas Thursday evening at the chapter house with their formal Christmas party. The five course dinner, presided over by Mrs. R. H. Wilson the Sigma Nu housemother, was served to eighty-seven members of the fraternity. After dinner Christmas carols were sung and gifts were passed out by Santa, "Commander Muchmore," Claus.
Medical Center Gets $25,000
The University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City has been granted $25,000 for a cancer research center by the United States Public Health service.
Grants were made to 26 medical schools throughout the nation on recommendation of the advisory council of the National Cancer institute.
Officials of the school plan to use the grant to establish a department of cancer teaching and research. Dr. Thomas G. Orr, professor of surgery, said.
Foreign Students Explain Christmas
Although thousands of miles separate them from their homes, Christmas is still close to their hearts, exchange students said at the W.Y.-Y.M.C.A. Christmas program recently.
Isabel Moya said that the Christ Child distributes gifts in Costa Rica. Samuel Duran explained that Chilean Christmas have no snow. No public celebrations are held, as the people spend their holidays at home. Chileans have a Noel or the old Christmas man.
Caspar Brochmann said that Christmas is supposed to be a quiet time in Norway, but ringing kells and loud gaiety, give a contrary impression. Families spend their traditional Christmas eves at home opening gifts, much as they do in the United States.
The theme of "Christmas in All Lands" was carried out by Martha Weed in the devotions. Brochmann Ole Stang, Sigmund Hagen, and Bjarne Rovvrik sang Norwegian songs. Louise Lambert and Mary Blauaird served English Christmas wassail and crumpets.
Kid Party
Gamma Phi Beta held its annual kid party Wednesday night. Helen Rhoda Hoopes was the guest of honor.
The cultivation of abaca, the source of hemp, was not started in the western hemisphere until 1925.
图 1-5 如图所示, 该电路在 $0 \sim +2 \mathrm{~V}$ 时可输出 $0.8 \mathrm{~A}$ 的电流。
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence Kansas.
Higher accounting and auditing, Secretarial Training, Civil Service and office training. Approved for veterans, on request, Highway 40 and 7th St.
CHEVROLET
CHEVROLET
SEE US TODAY FOR
AUTO ACCESSORIES
THE PRACTICAL GIFT
AUTO ACCESSORIES THE PRACTICAL GIFT
Winter Chevrolet
Phone 77 738 N.H.
Police Catch Car Thieves By Turning Lights Red
---
Dayton, Ohio—(UP)—Two automobile thieves are in jail because a quick-witted police telephone operator trapped them by turning downtown traffic lights red.
While Marion Reed was reporting the theft of his car, he glanced out of the window of his home and saw his car passing. He told the operator, who turned the traffic lights red and directed police cruisers to the stolen auto, which had stopped for the red light.
CALL FOR TAXI SERVICE CALL
FOR TAXI SERVICE
CALL CALL
2-800
UNION CAB CO.
We wish to take this opportunity to extend to all of you---from all the boys--
A MOST MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY (Beat Georgia Tech.) NEW YEAR
"Thanks for All the Favors this past year"
Clarence Houk
U. B. "Pork" Elliott
Roger Quackenbush
Tad Reid
Joe "Al" Shephard
"J" Rex Watkins
Lyman T. Wiley
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
"Musical Fun For Everyone"
JOHN H. EMICK NOVELTY CO., Local Distributor
LET This Sign Lead You To Top Entertainment!
WURLITZER
PHONOGRAPH
MUSIC
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.
AND——
SO—
- Come in and browse around.
John H. Emick Novelty Co. 1014 Mass.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
-
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Classified Advertising Rates
Copy must be in the University Dally Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg. at 4 pm. of the day before publication is desired. All classifications are cash in advance.
| | One day | Three days | Five days |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 25 words or less | 35c | 65c | 90c |
| additional words | 1c | 2c | 3c |
Transportation
FOREIGN STUDENT wants a ride to eastern Missouri (Cape Girardeau). Please call 2825.
RIDER wanted to New York City or near Leave Sat. afternoon, 2565J. Warren Marshall.
WANTED: Two riders to Orange Bowl game at $40 each for round trip by way of New Orleans in 1947 Chrysler. Call Arvin G. Bender, 1405 R.I. 1845R.
DRIVING THRU Oklahoma to Texas. Can take 2 or 3. Leaving Sunday or Monday. Call Scotty at 1975W.
WANTED: Ride to Humboldt December 24. Call evenings between 7 and 8. 3189R.
CAN TAKE 3 to Copeland. Leaving early Saturday morning. Call Robert Perry. 3083 after 7 p.m.
LEAVING FOR Omaha Sat. a.m. Any one desiring ride call Kidd after 6 p.m. 3083.
CHICAGO? If you are driving to Chicago or vicinity during vacation please call Smitty, 1062. Two students would share expenses and driving on trip.
CAN TAKE 3 or 4 riders to the Orange Bowl game. Call Beverly Dodds, 1239W in the evening.
STUDENT DESIRES ride vicinity western North Carolina around 20th. Help drive and share expenses. Call Rickards 651.
WANT 2 or 3 riders to Orange Bowl game by way of New Orleans. Leave K.C. 26 or 27 in '47 Ford. Gerald R. Zachow, 1587R. after 6.
TWO STUDENTS want ride to and from Orange Bowl. Willing to pay $25 apiece or share gas expense. Call 1964M after 5 p.m.
WANTED: Two riders to go to California to share expenses and help with driving. Leaving 19th or 20th. Call Jim Banty, 2316.
For Sale
1942 DODGE 4-door, heater, good tires Must sell at once. 122 Lane N, Sunflower 15
TWO 600 x 16 tires and tubes, used, 2,000 miles, both for $15. Call 2915W or see at 909 Ohio 16
SET OF TAILS, size 40 for sale. Used few times. Price $25. See at 1923 Barker, after 6 Phone 2854J 19
KEENHOLE DESK, all-metal ice box, green wool suit, size 16; black velvet evening coat, size 14. Call 2752W. Price reasonable. 19
1935 DODGE with 1940 engine, Southwind heater. Philco radio and defroster. In good clean condition. $400. See at Lane Q, Sunflower. 19
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for or in Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 609
HTFD
Lost
COMBINATION tan billboard and cigarette case with identification inside. Finder please call Phyllis Jones at 3140 or 2476W Reward.
PAIR OF rimless glasses in white case sometime last week. If found, contact Roger Davis, 1312 Ohio, 31483.
WILL THE person who took the brown overcoat with gloves in pocket from room 426 day after at completion of Geology I quiz on Dec. 17 call Jack Pringle, 3231J.
LADY'S BULOVA wrist watch at Hock auditorium, Dec. 14. Call 2531W. Reward. M. Jane Lutz.
BOTTOM PART. black Parker "51" pen between Law Lbdg, and Union or in Union, 9:00-9:45, Mon., Dec. 15. C. B. Grace, 1531 KY, Phone 1860R.
BROWN BILLOVA in upstairs of Robinson gymnasium. Please turn in Intramural office or University Building. Finder may keep money. Reward if given to me. Wayne Daw, 1439 Tenn.
GREY COVERT overcoat Mon., Dec. 8 at Robinson Gym. Basketball game be played in Hangle and Phil Deltis. Name inside nuclear pocket. Reward, Merle Moe. Coy, Phone 957.
SPIRAL BOUND blue address book about 4 in. x 6 in. a couple of weeks ago. Full of French addresses. Ph. 739W. Jean DeLord, 945 Mo.
LOG-LOG Duplex Deci-Trig K & E slide in E.E. lab. Room 206 Wed. after afternoon. In the lunchroom. Vaz-crashed out. I would appreciate any information leading to the recovery of this rule. F. M. Haynes, Ph. 1039M.
Business Service
TYPING: Reasonable rates, prompt service. 1028 Vt. Ph. 1168R.
MEN OR BOYS: Do you have clothing too large or too small for your own use? If so let us sell you on our commission. Comfort's Shop, 741 N.Y. St.
TYPING DONE accurately, neatly, and reasonably. Term papers, sheets, 1101 Temp. Apt. 2. Ph. 1996W.
Wanted
INSECT COLLECTION suitable for use in Entomology class. Call 2107 between 6 and 7 p.m. Ask for Sam.
ONE TICKET to Orange Bowl game. Call Hoover at 2911W between 4 and 7 p.m.
THREE instructors desire roomy quarters 2nd semester. Call Koody, 552.
TICKETS to Orange Bowl game. Call
1
COMFORTABLE, sunny room for two male students, twin beds, new inner-apring mattresses. Reasonably priced.
324 Ohio. 19
For Rent
Former Student Dies After Auto Accident
Harold Davidson, Larned, former University student, died Wednesday morning in a Great Bend hospital from injuries received in an auto accident near there.
CHRISTMAS FOOD SPECIALS
Fresh Cranberries 12 oz. pkg. 33c
Fresh Cranberries 12 oz. pkg. 33c
Large Calif. Sunkist
Oranges doz. 47c
Celery 1 lb. 10c
Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs. 27c
Grapes 2 lbs. 29c
Assorted Flavors
Jell-It pkg. 8c
Grapefruit Juice 46 oz. can 16c
Ocean Spray or IGA
Cranberry Sauce 16 oz. tin 21c
IGA Fancy Pumpkin No. 2 1/2 can 18c
Sugar Cured
Smoked Picnics lb. 45c
Wilson's Lean
Sliced Bacon lb. 79c
Lean Rib End, 3 lb. average
Pork Loin Roast lb. 45c
Rodeo Smoked Hams, shank half lb. 59
Jayhawk GROCERY
Everyday IGA Low Prices.
Ph.242
1342 OHIO
LAWRENCE, KANS
On KFKU
Today:
2:30 Music by Radio -- Mildred Seaman
9:30 Roundup of Editorial Opinion
9:45 K.U. Sports--Mike Stuart
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech!
Pass Bar Examination
Two alumni recently passed the California bar examination on their first try. They are Edwin Jeffries, 38 and Robert L. Jesse, 41. J. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, said the California bar test is the most difficult in the nation.
The gifts were monogramed book matches, note paper, and playing cards, and were from Otis Hill, activities president.
Gifts were presented to Union activities committee members Wednesday in the Union.
Hill Gives Presents To
"I FIND CHESTERFIELDS GIVE ME THE MOST SMOKING PLEASURE"
Elizabeth Scott
STAR OF THE HAL WALLIS PRODUCTION FOR PARAMOUNT RELEASE
"I WALK ALONE"
Always Buy CHESTERFIELD
A ALWAYS MILDER
B BETTER TASTING
C COOLER SMOKING
Right Combination
World's Best Tobacco
They Satisfy
Copyright 1947, Luggett & Myers Tobacco Co
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1947
Library, Union Cafeteria Hours Are Announced
The bookstore, cafeteria, and library will observe holiday schedules during the Christmas vacation.
The cafeteria will serve Sunday breakfast from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m., dinner from noon to 1:15 p.m., and supper from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. Meals served Monday through Saturday, Dec 27, with the exception of on Christmas day, will include breakfast from 7:45 to 8:45 a.m., dinner, noon to 1 p.m., and supper from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m.
to 8:11 p.m.
On Christmas day the cafeteria will serve only dinner, from 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. The cafeteria will be closed to everyone except persons attending the Christian Frontiers conference from Dec. 28 until Jan. 1.
The Union lounge will close about
7 p.m. Every day.
The bookstore will be closed from Monday to Dec. 29, and again on New Year's Day. During the days of Dec. 29, 30, and 31, and Jan. 2 and 3, the bookstore will observe regular hours on weekdays and half days on Saturdays.
Days on Saturday will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays, 9 to noon on Saturdays, and 2 to 10 p.m., Sundays, but will be closed on Christmas and New Year's days.
Evidence Shows Christmas in March
Christ was probably not born Dec. 25, according to evidence given by Richard Juday, of the Kansas City Christian fellowship recently.
"The Roman government would not have required its citizens to make a journey to their home community in the dead of winter, and no shepherd would have been out on the hillsides at that time of year. From the last of October to the beginning, of the rainy season their sheep were kept in the villages," he said.
He believes that Christ was born sometime after the beginning of the rainy season, probably in March.
Route suggested To Orange Bowl
If you're driving to Miami for the Orange Bowl game, here's the route suggested by John T. Hill, manager of the all-inclusive travel bureau of the Missouri Automobile club.
Highway number 59 to St. Louis;
number 3 from there to Chelsea, IL;
number 51 to Fulton, Tenn.; number
41 to Columbus, Ga.; number 52
to Tuscaloosa, Ga.; number 6 to
Montgomery, Ala.; number 231 to
a cut-off south of Dothan, Ala., that
leads into Marianna, Fl., on number
90 which continues to Lake
City, Fl. From there highway
number 109 leads to Bunnell, Fl.
to a junction with number 1 into
Miami.
KU Geologists To Conventions
Five geology professors will represent the University at a convention of the Geological Society of America to be held in Ottawa, Canada, during the Christmas vacation Two will also attend a meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, in Chicago.
Dr. L. R. Laudon, head of the department of geology, and Dr. R. C Moore, state geologist of the Geological Survey, will present papers at the Chicago meeting.
Dr. Moore will also attend the Ottawa convention and will deliver an address as president of the affiliated Paleonological Society. Profs. H. T. U. Smith and C. G. Laliker will present papers, and Prof. R. M.Dreyer will participate in a symposium.
Prof. J. C. Frye, director of the State Geological Survey will present a paper which was written by himself, Prof. A. B. Leonard, and Miss Ada Swineford, who is on leave of absence.
Furthermore, Ojliviodock is Slightly CDomtal
By UNITED PRESS
Little Man On Campus
BY UNITED PRESS
Furthermore, the total does not include the value olliviodoock and livestock products. They will add another half billion or more to the owered ollikltly edonital.
By Bibler
YOUR 'KANSAN' AND I WANT
TO WISH YOU THE BEST OLE
CHRISTMAS EVER... AN A
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
'College Special Means Savings On Rail Travel
Students and faculty will be able to save money on rail fares under a new plan called the "college special."
Under the plan the time limits on round-trip tickets are liberalized, making it possible to buy a round-trip ticket on returning to school after the Christmas holidays, and using the return portion to go home in June. Ordinary round-trip tickets have a 90-day time limit.
By buying a round-trip ticket, students can save 10 per cent of the total fare.
Ticket sales will begin at home stations between Dec. 25 and Jan. 16 with the return trip honored either between Feb. 15 and April 19 or May 15 and June 30. They will also be sold between Feb. 18 and March 31 for return between May 15 and June 30. The same plan will be available next fall.
Quill Contest Deadline Set
Entries in Quill club's creative writing contest, open to all undergraduate students, must be submitted by Jan. 9, according to Janice Oehrle, chancellor.
Typed manuscripts, poems, or short stories of not more than 2,500 words should be turned in to Prof. Ray West in 201 Fraser. They should be clearly marked as contest entries. Active members of Quill club must turn in manuscripts on Jan. 5, 1943. These manuscripts, according to Miss Oehre, are not eligible for contest competition.
In addition to the cash prizes of $5 for the best poem, winners will $10, for the winning short story and be offered membership in Quill club and publication of their manuscripts in the first issue of the club's new magazine. The tentative publication date for this issue has been set for Feb. 17, 1948.
chairman of the editing commit-
Clarke M. Thomas has been nam-
tage for the publication. Other members of the committee are Lois Lauer, Bill Roberts, Miss Oehrle,
and Professor West.
Doyle Buckles,'18 Dies In Alabama
Doyle L. Buckles, 51, field manager of the Alabama Press association and director of the University of Alabama News bureau, died yesterday in a Birmingham, Ala., hospital. Mr. Buckles was a journalism student at the University and was graduated in 1918.
Mr. Buckles was active in newspaper work in 'the Mid-West for 20 years after leaving the University. He joined the University of Alabama staff in 1939.
A registered collie puppy, age 8 weeks, who's nose is almost as long as Prof. Russell Wiley's batten, was given the band director by members of the University band and symphony orchestra at the band rehearsal Thursday night. The dog, which will be the official band mascot, will bring many frisky moments to the five Wiley children at the Wiley farm north of Lawrence.
Band, Orchestra Gives
Collie To Prof. Wiley
Daily Hanson
(University Daily Kansan Photo by James Mason)
Rhodes Scholarship Tops List of Honors For Miller
Phi Beta Kappa, 2.9 grade-point average, Sachem, Forums board chairman-add these to a long list of other undergraduate honors and you have H. L. "Larry" Miller, the University's first Rhodes scholar in 13 years.
Miller is the ninth graduate of the University to win this honor since Cecil Rhodes, British internationalist and statesman, established the scholarships in 1902. Thirty-two scholarships are awarded each year to students in the United States. This year 16 additional scholarships were given because no awards were made during World War II.
Miller is a 22-year-old graduate student and part-time instructor in economics. He received his bachelor's degree in economics last year and will receive his master's degree in June. He is now writing his thesis, on central banking and the problems of inflation. ty-two scholarships are awarded each year to students in the United
Mrs. Miller is naturally proud of her husband's scholastic achievements. Larry in turn can be proud of Mrs. Miller. She is also a Phi Beta Kappa, and is now a Western Civilization proctor. She majored in political science and was graduated with a 2.6 grade-point average.
"I understand there is a housing shortage and I will not be allowed to take my wife along unless I find a place before we leave. I'm afraid it is going to be difficult since we don't know anyone over there," Larry said. She's Proud of Larry
An army veteran with $1/2 years service. Larry is eligible to receive veterans benefits under the G.L. bill but he does not plan to use them. The Rhodes fund will pay him $2,000 a year for two years with a third year possible with good records. He will study philosophy, politics, and economics.
With his wife, the former Sarah Marks, '45. Larry plans to leave for England in October. Right now his big problem is finding a place to live in war-damaged England.
Third Miller to Win Honor
"I'm sorry they are not relatives. It would have made a nice story for you." Larry replied when asked about the other Millers.
Miller seems to be a popular name with the scholarship fund. Larry is the third Miller from the University to win the honor. L. R. Miller was chosen in 1916 and Ray Miller in 1934.
"I'm not sure what I will do after I finish at Oxford, but I think I would like to teach, at least part-time," he said.
Directory Supply Limited,
Get Yours Before Leaving
If you want a copy of the student directory, you had better pick it up at the Union Book store today.
About L000 copies of the directory remain, Raymond E. King, business manager of the publications said today. Distribution to all advertisers and University administrative departments is complete.
Miami Bound? Here's Dope On Weather
The sun is shining in the land of sunshine. The women are dressed in backless, sleeveless, sun dresses, and the beaches are crowded with sun bathers and swimmers.
To the game girls should wear a spring coat, a light suit, or a print dress, light colored shoes, a small hat, purse and gloves. Men should wear sport clothes, a light jacket and dark pants, sport shirts and saddle shoes or light colored shoes.
Don't forget your swimming trunks and your binoculars if you are going to the Orange Bowl game. At this time of the year, the weather is perfect in Miami for swimming, surf-board riding, tennis, golf, and of course, football.
People dress very informally in Miami, according to Dan G. Senkarik, who lives at Sanford, Fla., 200 miles from Miami.
The temperature has averaged 70 degrees for the past 15 consecun Orange Bowl games, the Miami weather bureau said. It has never rained on New Year's afternoon in the history of the weather bureau.
... And A Happy New Year
New
Year