47 ANSAN, LAW ENC. University Daily Kansan 45th Year No.68 Monday, January 5, 1948 STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT NEWSPAPER Lawrence, Kansas Dr. F.B.Dains Dies Today At Age Of 78 Dr. Frank Burnett Dain, 78, professor emeritus of chemistry, died at 2 a.m. this morning at Lawrence Memorial hospital. He had been in poor health for several years since his retirement in 1942 after 32 years as a faculty member of the University. Dr. Dains was one of the founders of the department of chemistry at the University. He first served as assistant professor in 1893-94. After M. B. GARRISON DR. F. B. DAINS Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, today paid tribute to Dr. Frank B. Dains, professor emeritus of chemistry, who died this morning. "The passing of Professor Dains brings to an end the work of Professors Franklin, Bailey, Cady, and Dains, who established the department of chemistry at the University of Kansas. We must work very hard indeed if we carry on effectively the work they did in their generation." several years of study in the United States and Europe he returned in 1911 as assistant professor until 1914 when he was appointed full professor. In 1926-27 he was acting dean of the graduate school. Dr. Dains was born Jan. 15, 1869 in New York. He was the son of George G. Burnett, Ph,B, who was governor of New York at the time. In 1898 he was married to Miss Alice Height who survives him. Dr. Dains attended Wesleyan University and was graduated in 1890 with the degree of bachelor of philosophy. He received a master of science degree from Wesleyan in 1851 and a doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Chicago in 1898. After leaving the University of Chicago Dr. Dains travelled in Europe and studied at universities in Freiburg and Berlin in 1901-02. Dr. Dains was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, University club. Psi Upsilon, Kansas Academy of Science, American Chemical Society, History of Science Society, and Deutsche Chemische Gesellschaft. He also contributed numerous papers on chemical subjects to American and foreign journals. WEATHER He is survived by Mrs. Dains and a niece Mrs. Clara Jean Dains Williamson of Durham, N. C. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Kansas- Generally fair today, tonight and Tuesday. Warmer today. High today in 50's. Colder northwest tonight. Low tonight 25 to 30. Somewhat colder east Tuesday. Kansas Band Is Top Attraction In Colorful Miami Pageantry By ROBERT E. DELLINGER Assistant Sports Editor The Kansas band, royally resplendent in its new uniforms, was the central attraction throughout the colorful pageantry of the Orange Bowl Spirit of Youth celebration. From the time it left its special train Tuesday noon and, led by 10 gyrating cheerleaders, paraded dramatically through the streets of Miami until the special pulled out of the Miami station Friday night, the K.U. musicians were superb ambassadors of good will. Miami Greets KU With Open Arms Miami, the city of sunshine, palm trees, and beautiful girls, threw open its gates to an estimated 2,000 University of Kansas students, faculty members, and fans last week. (continued to page three) When the train came to a stop in downtown Miami, the Florida sun was doing its best to impress the northern visitors. It was successful; the few skeptics who still wore Two chartered planes, three special trains, one semi-trailer, and a bevy of private automobiles carried the Jayhawker team, band, and supporters to the tropical city in what was probably the most spectacular invasion of the south since Sherman marched through Georgia. The "Orange Bowl Special" train carrying the University band, cheerleaders, and 150 Jayhawker supporters pulled out of Kansas City's Union station at 8:32 Sunday night, and from then until they reached the southern tip of Florida Tuesday noon the Kansas boosters made their presence known to every town along the way. Train Is Labeled By the time the train reached Memphis, sides of most of the cars were appropriately inscribed for the trip. They bore* such] slogans as "Yea, Evans," "KANSAS" "K. U. Band Train," and "Tromp Georgia Tech." A freight car on a siding in Memphis carried evidence on its sides that Kilroy, Smoe, and the Kansas band had been there. Diners on the special had prepared specially-printed menus for the Kansas group, but the Atlantic Coast Line made one slip; its menu bore in large capitals the words "Kansas City University Orange Bowl Special." Near Birmingham, the conductor of a passing Illinois Central train shouted "What's that, the freedom train?" He got his answer from a huge spotlight sign on the rear end of the Florida-bound train which carried the words, "Kansas University Special." There was no time for landing on the way to Miami where band members were concerned. They arose at 6:30 both mornings on the way to practice K. U. songs, cheers, and chants, in preparation for their part in the events to follow. No Loafing For Band The Special rolled onto Georgia ground late Monday afternoon. At the first refueling stop in enemy territory—at Columbus—cheerleaders led band members and accompanying supporters in a complete round of K. U. yells. The small group of persons which clustered around the impromptu rally—mostly transients awaiting trains of their own—showed only amused smiles in return. One band member almost carried school spirit too far. Johnny Bernall, clarinet player, leaned over the railing of the rear observation car and lost his band hat just as the train approached the outskirts of Miami. Johnny had to miss the ensuing parade; a motor car carried him back to the spot to retrieve the precious new headgear. Whew What a Sun! The band was in constant demand for performances during its entire stay in the Southern wonderland, and it drew large crowds at all times, even at rehearsals. At all hours of the day, including 8 a.m. New Year's morning, the strains of K. U. songs were wafted into the open hotel windows across the boulevard from Bayfront Park, while interested Miamians lined the park walks. The new uniforms survived the long train trip and glimmered brilliantly in the 70-degree heat as the band left the incoming train. Marcheers were perfectly in step in the long procession to their hotel, despite the intensity of Florida's Old Sol. Immediately after leaving the train, the band assembled and played the Kansas Alma Mater, then sang it in four-part harmony; the Kansas cheerleaders led the group in the Rock Chalk chant. At 11:16 a.m. the band began its march out of Miami Union Station, preceded by city policemen and escorted by cheerluders and fans from Miami University. Band Marched From Train At the head of the parade, in addition to the K. U. cheerleaders and Miami supporters, were John D. Montgomery, publisher of the Miami Beach Sun-Star and a K. U. alumunus; Dolph Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World; and Patrolman J. A. "Jimmie" Messer of the Lawrence police force. Messer accompanied the band on the train and proved his staunch support for the Kansas cause by leading the entire reception assembly in a resounding "Beat Georgia Tech" yell at the station. Sears Thrills Miamians As one band parade left the station, heading for the Tuttle hotel in downtown Miami, it treated sidewalk spectators to a well-prepared version of march tunes and Kansas songs and yells. Baton champ Bill Sears thrilled the shirt-sleeved onlookers by repeatedly tossing his stick over strands of Christmas decorations which scanned the avenue. The band sang well-polished versions of "Back to Kansas" and "I'm A Jayhawk" to the Miami crowd. The group had practiced all the way to the resort city for the special parades and events in which they were to star. Noticeable by their absence were the customary decorations which usually foretell a major bowl game. The downtown district, through which the band marched, was devoid of decorations except for one conspicuous banner stretched across West Flagler street which read "Get your free chest X-rays." Placed Alma Motor Director Russell L. Wiley halted his aggregation in midtown, at Dade county courthouse, and all traffic was suspended while the band played the Crimson and Blue alma mater and sang the chorus. (continued to page two) The band made its next appearance at the Aqua Follies Tuesday night, playing before the aquatic program began. Other music for the program was furnished by a group of Negro singers who presented two choruses, and a swing band which played for the main events. The feature presentation of the program was the aquatic ballet with shuely performers in phosphorescent bathing suits and caps lighted by ultra-violet rays. The suits were specially ordered from the West Plaved Alma Mater Gay Miami Visit For KU Rooters Most of the Kansas roosteries who traveled to the Orange Bowl game last week managed to overcome the shock of the lost game enough to have some measure of fun in the Miami city. The estimated 2,000 KU, fans, many of them alumni, faculty members, and students, went to Florida with the idea of seeing what made it famous, and were willing to stay up until any hour to accomplish that feat. Most of them did both. "After all," remarked A. C. James, College freshman, "I came all the way down here to see the place. It may be the only time in my life I'll get the chance, and I don't intend to waste any time. I'm getting up with the sun every morning, and staying up long enough to see what's what." He did. Although the band members spent almost all their time in Miami the first three days either practicing or performing, they did get a vacation tour Friday and some free time at night. Band member George Francis expressed the opinion of the musical group when he said, "It was a great trip, but I do wish we had had more time. We hated to lose the game, but we all had fun." Martha Oatman, another band member, agreed, "Everything has happened on this trip, and we all really loved it." Band Keeps Busy Dick Wintermorte, head cheerleader, gave the pep-producers' point of view, praising Miami hospitality. "The band and cheerleaders were received in Miami with long-to-be remembered hospitality; we certainly appreciated it. I was as proud of the Kansas football team as I would have been had we won by 40 points." Russell L. Wiley, band director, spent almost the entire return trip dictating appreciative letters to be sent to the band's Miami hosts. He also prepared detailed accounts of the trip for Governor Frank Carlson and Chancellor Deane W. Malott. Greatest Band Tri "It was the greatest trip in the history of the band." Mr. Wiley said. "We are thankful for the generosity of the people of Kansas, of the University authorities who gave us permission to make the trip, and particularly of Governor Carlson for his superb leadership in the campaign to send the band. "We are deeply grateful to the people of Miami for the wonderful hospitality shown us," he emphasized. "The band has never had a greater reception anywhere." Coach George Sauer was also emphatic in his appreciation of Miami hospitality. "The Orange Bowl committee had everything excellently organized, and the people of Miami treated us wonderfully." (continued to page three) "The trip was very well handled," said sports editor Merle Heryford of the Topeka Capital who accompanied the band on the Kirkland special train. "Our reception in Miami was extremely good. The band got exceptional treatment, and deserved it. 19 Arabs Dead After Jewish Hotel Bombing Jerusalem—(UP)—Nineteen persons were killed or missing today in the wreckage of an Arab hotel bombed by the Jewish underground, boosting to 37 the apparent death toll in two blows struck by the Jews. Count Manuel Allen de Salazar, 29. Spanish consul, was among those killed when Jewish bombers blew up the Samaramis hotel in the Kata- mon quarter of Jerusalem early today. A spokesman for the Haganah underground force said it blew up the hotel because it was an "important meeting place for Arab gangs where arms were distributed to villages surrounding Jerusalem." The hotel bombing followed by a few hours the blowing up of the headquarters of the Arab higher committee in Jaffa Sunday. The explosion of a truckload of dynamite killed 18 Arab leaders and injured 98 persons. As an aftermath to the Simiramis hotel bombing, Arabs tried to kill a newsreel cameraman filming the wreckage. Richard Kirby of the London staff of Pathe News had guns jabbed in his ribs, and was ordered to go behind the wreckage of the hotel. When he refused, the Arabs started to drag him. He reported that British police, standing by, refused to intervene, saying, he had no business being there in the first place. After Mr. Kirby satisfied the Arabs that he was not Jewish, two other Arabs leaped into his automobile, thrust a pistol against his back, and ordered him to follow a carload of Arabs. He persuaded the Arabs to permit him to drive to the offices of the Arab higher committee for identification. There was no one at the offices, and the Arabs purportedly prepared to kill him, only to be dissuaded by his insistence on his Christianity. Beth Is New AATJ Officer The election will place the national headquarters of both the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism and the American Association of Teachers of Journalism at the University. Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the William Allen White School of Journalism, was elected secretary-treasurer of two national journalism organizations at a combined meeting held during the Christmas vacation in Philadelphia. Other instructors of the University journalism department attending the convention were Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, John R. Malone, journalism instructor, and Gordon Sabine, on leave from the University to attend the University of Minnesota. Mr. Beth reported on the A. A. T. J. Journalism Bulletin, of which he is editor. Mr. Telfel read a paper on reporting instruction. Mr. Sabine discussed public opinion and communications at a round table discussion. Hitt, Tompkins Will Visit Kansas Junior Colleges James K. Hitt registrar, and Willis L. Tompkins, assistant dean of men left today for a three day trip to Kansas junior colleges. They plan to visit colleges at Iola, Chanute, Independence and Coffeyville, where they will talk with students and faculty members about the University and will interview prospective students. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY LAIL LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 5. 1948 Band Heads Miami Show (continued from page 1) (continued from page 1) Coast for the presentation. The band drew large crowds to the rehearsal park for its Wednesday morning and afternoon practices. 300,000 See Parade The peak of the Spirit of Youth celebration was reached at the Orange Bowl parade New Year's Eve. Three hundred thousand spectators cheered the two and one-half hour parade, in which the Jayhawkers had a leading role. The band, headed by Oakley Pittman, assistant director, Charely Byers, field drum major, and twirler Bill Sears was the second musical aggregation in the colorful procession, closely following a lead-off drum and bugle corps of the Miami American Legion post. The Legion bass drumhead was inscribed with the legend "national champions." Jayhawker cheerleaders danced and strutted along in front of the band, and led the group in K. U. songs and cheers. Bill Sears was, as usual, at his best with the baton. Most Miami observers rated the Kansas organization as one of the best in the parade, and some went so far as to label the K. U. musicians lops in the Orange Bowl celebration. Sir In Trailer Next Directly after the band was the K. U. Sigma Phi Epsilon semi-trailer, bearing signs and red-shirted, madly yelling Sig Eps. In direct accord with a truck-front sign reading "Snow Georgia Tech," the cowboy-hatted Jayhawkers showered spectators with cold, wet snow by the handful. Eighteen more bands, most of them high school organizations, were intertwined with the daily decorated floats of the parade. The floats, mostly representative of Miami business houses, bore Florida beauties, attired in their scantiest best and reached the acme of originality. On the next-to-last float of the parade was the beautiful and vivacious queen, Jennene Biegger, a University of Miami student. The final float was that of equally gorgeous Fat Fordyce, representing the Spirit of Youth theme of the celebration. 10. 999 Parade Seats Sold A street dance was held after the parade. Tickets for the 10,000 bleacher and box seats in choice spots along the boulevard, selling for $1.50 and $2.50 respectively, were all gone 24 hours in advance, and the bulk of the crowd of 300,000 was forced to shove and fight its way to the front in order to obtain the more advantageous positions. The main highlight of the Orange Bowl was yet to come—the game. The Kansas band arrived early and played through the team warmups. The combined bands and majorettes of the five Greater Miami high schools filled the field before the game, playing in unison the national anthem and the Orange ballad this time to Henry Fillmore, author of the march; and to Fred McCall, who wrote and directed the game pantom. Snow fell on the Orange Bowl for the first time in history, but this blizzard was white paper confetti, and fell only during the halftime program. Band Starts Ceremonies The halftime ceremonies were started by the Jawhawk band. Floraladed by the public address announcer as "the famous University of Kansas marching band, one of the finest in the country," the KU musicians took the field to put on the opening show. It yes the first time in Orange Bowl history that any organization he I been awarded a solo performance in the halffime ceremonies, but the Jayhawk musicians lived up to the advance publicity, and drew roars of approval from the crowd when it retired to watch the remainder of the program from the west end zone. FOR TAXI SERVICE CALL CALL FOR TAXI SERVICE CALL 2-800 IION CAB CO. Champion baton twirler B111 Sears was the center of attraction with his sky-scraping tosses and his double-stick routine as the band marched onto the field. Form K. G. M The first formation was a huge "K" facing the south stands. The band played the Kansas alma mater and then 10 Kansas cheerleaders long both sidelines led the crowd in the famous Rock Chalk chant. The band next formed a capital "G" and played the Georgia Tech "Ramblin' Wreck" song, much to the delight of the Atlanta spectators. The final formation was a large "M" followed by a spell-out cheer of Miami in tribute to the host city. The first member of the multi-band pageant to enter the field was the Greater Miami Boys' Drum and Bugle corps, with the Miami American Legion color guard following with the United States flag. Four high school bands—Ponce de Leon of Coral Gables, Miami Beach, Fort Lauderdale, and Miami Andrew Jackson—took their places. The drum majorttes of the five Great Miami high schools entered in one group, and drew appreciative whistles from the spectators. Girls In Formals. Too After the Miami High school band took its place in the formations, 200 members of the girls' glee clubs of the five Miami high schools, dressed in pastel formalms, entered the field, and formed colorful circles in the four corners and the center of the rectangle. In the center of each circle was a gaily decorated floral wheel, anchoring hugh gas-filled rubber balloons. The Mahi Shrine band was the final one to enter from the east end. The Miami Edison High school band and their marching cadets, along with the Cavaliettes of Ponce de Leon High school, completed the formation by entering from the player ramps in the center of the stands. Ah. The Queen Then came the queen! The festival ruler, accompanied by the theme girl, entered on a chariton drawn by four cadets and moved slowly around the field during the program. As the queen entered, she released several pigeons which fluttered gaily over the ensemble. At the same time, the glee club girls raised their balloons on colored streamers, lending a maynole effect. The Miami Andrew Jackson swing band took the spotlight, playing "Let It Snow" with Miss Jean Head of Miami Edison as the vocalist. Distribution of the Jayhawker will continue until 5 p. m. today in the Union bookstore, Larry Simmons, business manager, said today. Joyhawkke Distribution Until 5 p.m. Today At Union Confetti was thrown from the upper deck of the stands during the song, and the wind currents flurried it into the appearance of a real snowfall. The balloons were released and soared out of the stadium, trailing the colored streamers. At the climax of the pageant there were over 1,300 performers on the playing field. The K.U. band reassembled at the west end of the field and marched across to its position by the east end zone as the final bits of the ceremonies. Band Plays Concert The band made its final public appearance at a Thursday night concert in Bayfront park before a large audience. Mr. Henry Fillmoe, author of the Orange Bowl march, and the familiar Klaxon march often used by the Jayhawkers, conducted the Kansas musicians in these two numbers. After the band had played his two numbers, Mr. Fillmore told the assembly that the K.U. band was "the best band ever to play in Miami," and that it was the best rendition of his two marches that he had ever heard, "as good as you'll hear anywhere." The band members, their job of production done, relaxed Friday with a tour of Miami, Miami Beach, and Coral Gables, leaving Friday night on the K.U. special for Lawrence. Weary, but with the feeling of a job well done, the band group left behind some 300,000 friends gained by its superb accomplishments. VA Wants To Make Dividend Payments The Veterans Administration wants to make National Service Life Insurance dividend payments as soon as it can be determined that the fund contains a surplus, according to Mr. S. L. Derby of the local Veterans Administration. "It will also be necessary to determine the amount and to whom it should be paid." Mr. Derby said. Mr. Derby pointed out that the deadline for reinstating the insurance without a physical examination expires Dec. 31, and went en to explain that even though a veteran did not carry N.S.L.I while in service, he may still apply for it. In the latter case a physical examination will be required. Livestock dairy and poultry farming are among the leading industries of Illinois. Chicago is the greatest livestock market. RISK'S HELP-YOURSELF LAUNDRY Maytag Machines Line Space Reasonable Rates Weekdays 9-6 Saturdays 9-3 1900 III.—Phone 623 Surplus Favorites - White Navy Shorts ...79c - Sweat Sox ... 49c and 69c - Navy T-Shirts ...69c - $\textcircled{1}$ Wool Flight Coveralls -----$7.95$ - Flight Boots new and used ... $5.95 up - Combat Boots ___ $8.95 - Blankets 100% wool ... $2.95 up LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 911 Mass. 588 Liquid Gas School To Be In Wichita Phone 669 The University of Kansas Extension center in Wichita will hold a liquified petroleum gas service school Feb. 23 to 28, A.J.Dawson, district representative at the Wichita center, announced today. The Kansas Liquified Petroleum Gas association is sponsoring the school and the University Extension center will conduct courses and handle details of administration. The five day school, the first of its kind to be held in Kansas, is for distributors, dealers, and their employees. Right Place; Right Time. Madison, Wis.—(UP)—Mrs. Sandra Hendry got plenty of attention when she fell down a flight of stair in a restaurant and broke her leg. Mrs. Hendra landed in front of a table where the board of trustees, head nurse and superintendent of a nearby hospital were having lunch. Call K.U. 251 With Your News. The Bus- (Adv.) Launderette Service 9 lbs. of wash, 25c 21 Bendix Washers 813 Vt. Phone 3368 -By Bibler K.U. THE RADIO TRANSIT COMPANY PORTER LAKE B. ELEE The ice won't hold up your bus Reginald.——You're right Art you win the two dollars. Here in every size -- SMART HOLIDAY TUXEDOS I will provide a detailed and informative response to the image content without guessing or inferring any details. If you have any specific questions about the image, please ask. Thank you for your interest in our services! We are here to help you achieve your goals. Your feedback is valuable to us. Please feel free to contact us at [email address] or visit our website at [website URL]. We will use it to improve our service and ensure that everyone can reach their desired outcomes. If you have any other questions or need further information, please don't hesitate to contact us. Handsome Long roll style double-breasted in midnight blues They're fine values at $50 Van Heusen Dress Shirts. $5.95 Studs——Mufflers——Hets——Shoes The Palace 843 Massachusetts MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Gay Miami Greets Band (continued from page 1) sweaters as they stepped off the train soon changed their minds and reached for their suitcases. Not many K. U. students missed famous Miami Beach, with its 60-cent hamburgers and 1550-model bathing suits. Sometimes referred to as the "rich man's paradise," the beach offered a challenge to the tourist who had to do everything with one eye on the billfold. Without a room in one of the choice hotels, swimming was out, except for the few widely scattered spots where the public was allowed to roam unmolested. So the simplest solution probably was a 15-minute shower in a downtown hotel room. Got a Camera, Bud? For camera fiends, Miami Beach was a wonderful haven. Many K. U. ex-servicemen resurrected calls of "ooh la la" last used on the streets of Gay Paree. Stores such as Saks Fifth Avenue and Pierre's On The Boulevard were proof to the tourist that Miami Beach was the Florida version of New York's fashion center. After three days of constant performances and rehearsals, the band finally had a chance to relax Friday. They went on a sightseeing tour of Miami Beach and the Everglades. On Miami Beach they saw the homes of some of the biggest "names" of the country. The winter estates of Al Capone, the Warner Brothers and the owners of Staley Starch Company, Luden's Cough Drops, and Morton's Salt were pointed out. The band saw Chinese and French architectural styles exemplified in the respective "villages" of these nationalities. They saw tropical oddities such as a sausage tree and a huge banyan tree said to be large enough to cover 7,000 men. Band Viels Hialeah The group visited the Hialeah race track, and were told that the track nets from one to three million dollars daily during the racing season. Band members went swimming at the home of Bernard Maccadin in the largest man-made salt-water pool in the world. They formed a large "K" on the beach in swimming suits for a Life photographer. Band Visits Hialeah The tour ended at 5 p. m. Friday, and band members had their first chance to go souvenir-shopping. Weary but happy, they boarded their homeward-bound special Friday evening, and the only grips heard were those of students who were reluctant to trade Miami life for schoolwork. Don "Red" Ettinger, tackle, and Joe Crawford, guard, added an inongrous note to the homeward departure of the Orange Bowl Special by showing up at the station "to see the cheerleaders off." After receiving the welcome of the crowd, Ettinger came through with a short, pointed speech. "If we didn't beat anything else, we sure as hell beat the Miami bookies." (The bookies had settled for eight-point odds at game time). Joe Crawford remained his usual quiet self with no comment. (continued from page 1) it's fine promotion for the prize. "Miami is a swell place," said University High School coach Bob Powers, who also went on the special train. "It's got it all over California. Miami gave Kansas one great reception." Kansans Well-Mannered The Kansas delegation came in for some few choice bits of praise from its Miami hosts. The manager of the Pan-American hotel, where part of the band stayed, said he had never been associated with or had in his hotel any group of college students that was more mannerly or less trouble to accommodate. The other hotel managers dealing with Kansas delegates concurred, agreeing that it was a pleasure to serve the K.U. rooters. John G. Thompson, Orange Bowl committee chairman, added that the Miami reception group was tremendously impressed with the players and members of the coaching staff also. "We're never seen a finer bunch of fellows," he said. Frisco railroad escort Hugh Fanning heartily agreed that the Kansas group was an excellent group to deal with. "They're the finest bunch of people I've ever been associated with on a train, and the easiest to handle," he said. "They are co-operative in every sense of the word. My only regret is that we didn't win." Thirty six hundred dollars has already been collected by the World Student Service fund drive, Ned Linegar, Y.M.C.A. secretary and drive director, announced recently. The drive, which closes at the end of the semester, is $200 over last year's final figure and may reach the $4,000 mark, Mr. Linegar said. The success of this year's effort is due to the hard work of the staff led by co-chairman Hilda James and Robert Stewart. Having Trouble With Your Note Taking? A Course In Stenotypy Is The Solution In addition to money donations W.S.W.F. will soon begin to collect used textbooks for shipments overseas, Mr. Linegar said. He asks that all students, especially those in organized houses, look for old books that are not in use. These texts will be used by students in foreign countries where the supply of books is limited. If you have not gotten your student directories yet you can still get them at either the Registar's office or the student Union bookstore according to Raymond King, business manager of the directories. WSSF Reaches $3600 Mark You Can Still Get Your Directory If you're one of those shorthand students who can't transcribe your notes, a solution is offered in the new secretarial training course Stenotypy. (2017) 19. Write a program that reads the number of students and their成绩 from the user and prints the sum of their scores. The University became one of the first schools to offer a stenotype course when its first class in Stenotypy was opened last year. Ex-Hollywoodite Now Writes For KFKU According to Federal statistics more than 60 per cent of America's farmers have automobiles and live on hard surface roads. Stenotyping combines shorthand and typing in transcribing verbatim material. Two semesters of stenotypy are equal to three semesters of shorthand, according to Miss Ida Newcomb, instructor in the secretarial training department. Two other advantages of the stenotype system are that the secretary can watch the lips of the person dictating, and anyone can transcribe the notes recorded by the stenotype machine. Miss Newcomb said the stenotype machine has replaced shorthand pads in many courts, and was used in the war trials in Germany. Leaving Hollywood for Lawrence would seem to be a reverse step to success, but Gene Courtney, College senior, doesn't think so. Gene, the dramatic script writer for KFKU, gave up his work in the 'glamour town' last August to complete his training in radio and dramatics at K.U. The stenotypist takes dictation on a machine having 23 keys and a numeral bar, and resembling a typewriter. Spelling is based on sound. Letters which are omitted can be made by depressing two keys simultaneously. The word "crime" would be spelled "kreupl," the "eu" standing for "I" and the combination "pl" being pressed for "m." This may sound hard, but a good stenotypist can take 110 words of dictation a minute, after two semesters of stenotypy. When he left Hollywood he was theater". "To accomplish this I started taking lessons from my future boss at 15 dollars an hour and paid for them by selling shoes," he said. In the opinion of Gene the people in Hollywood are one extreme or the other. "They either think they're tops or have no confidence at all. Most of the 'young hopefuls' will never admit that their high school dramatics teachers could ever be wrong," he said. Eventually, Gene would like to be a producer and writer for a network. "In the meantime, however, I'll go on enjoying 'Johnnie Jaynawk' and the 'Women of Kansas.' They've all become very personal friends of mine," he said. The YWCA community service commission had a Christmas party for 16 junior high school girls in the Pine room of the Union recently. Carol Ann Hastings, College sophomore, and Carolyn Carter, College freshman, were in charge of the program. The group sang Christmas carols, accompanied by Helen Ward, Education junior. YWCA Has Party For High School Girls To Buy 14 Books For Union Library Refreshments were served at Henley house by Valerie Stagg, Fine Arts sophomore, Mary Bovaird, College sophomore and Kathleen Broers, College junior. The Union Activities library board if selectors has selected 14 new books for the Union library. Axe, Ise Talk At Meetings They are "The Pearl," John Steinbeck; "Lo, the Former Egyptian," H. Allen Smith; "I Remember Distinctly," A. Rogers; "Across the Wide Missouri," Bernard De Voto; "Where I Stand," Harold Stassen; "The Picture Maker of the Old West," William Jackson; "Back Home," Bill Mauldin; "Grenadine Etching," Robert C. Ruark; "Tom's Town," W. M. Reddig; "Inside U.S.A.", John Gunther; "The New Yorker Book of War Pieces." Editors of New Yorker; "The Moneyman," T. B. Costain; "East Side-West Side," Marcia Davenport, and "F.D.R.'s Personal Letters and Early Years," Eliot Roosevelt. The library is located in the southwest corner of the Union ouncge. Leonard H. Axe, acting dean of the School of Business, and Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, spoke at conventions in Chicago during the holidays. Dean Axe appeared on a panel of the American Law association which discussed "Preparations of Examinations for Business Law Students." Also on the panel was Edward Smith, professor of business law at the University of Syracuse. Professor Smith graduated from the School of Law at the University of Kansas in 1937. Professor Ise spoke on "The Futility of Trust Busting" at a convention dinner of the American Economics association on Dec. 30. The University professor, who was formerly vice-president of the organization, reported economics leaders were concerned about the presence of fascism in the United States. Professor Ise said reports showed Fascist leaders in our country before the war were now trying to control education through text books. This is being done by writing college trustees and condemning many harmless books as subversive. Also attending the American Economics meeting were Jack Chernick, assistant professor of economics; L. J. Pritchard, associate professor of finance; and L. L. Waters, head of the bureau of business research. GRANADA THUR. One Nite Only Arrange Your Own Spook Party Now NOTE Only Capacity House will be sold—Hurry! Buy your tickets NOW in advance at our boxoffice. Adm. 75c Inc. tax. MIDNITE Spook SHOW IN THIS MEMORIAL DIRECT FROM LONDON Dr Ogre Banshee with his "CHASM of SPASMS" ON OUR SCREEN. "BLOOD AND THUNDER" FOO MEN • OOG GAIL SEE! Verga take her Midnight Bath! Yours for beauty... 100 A fashion-styled permanent, tailored to your individuality, will give you added distinction. Nu Vogue Beauty Shop 9271/2 Mass. Telephone 458 Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. Skirts Born to Whirl Envision yourself a charming ballerina in the graceful movement of a Pirouette! Make that vision a reality with any one of our divinely styled whirling skirts. . in plain colors, plaids or stripes . . for sizes 10 to 18. Priced to fit every budget. $7.95 to $12.95 Ready-to-Wear Weaver PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY JANUARY 5 1948 SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS By COOPER ROLLOW Daily Kansan Sports Editor Frank Leahy, Notre Dame football coach, expressed admiration for the entire Kansas team in general and the Jayhawker coaching staff in particular, when interviewed by this writer and Bob Dellinger in Miami last week. "I certainly admire your wonderful staff for getting the team so ready physically and mentally." Mr. Leahy said. "I thought Kansas played a fine game. They were wei-conditioned, and a fine representation of a strong football conference." The Irish mentor called the game "one of the best" he had seen this year, and said the two teams were "amazingly evenly matched." "If I had to state a preference, though, it would go to Kansas. Take the third quarter out of there, and it was all yours." Mr. Leahy spoke favorably of all- American Ray Evans, calling him a "wonderful back." Along with Evans, the stars of the Kansas team were Dave Schmidt and Forrest Griffith, in the opinion of the veteran Notre Dame mentor. "The play of your left end (Schmidt) was superb. He certainly proved conclusively that there is still room in bigtime football for men who are not giants. Griffith is a real powerhouse fullback; I'd like to have him on my team." bath on my team. Asked to compare Georgia Tech's All-American Bob "Earthquake" Davis with his own star tackle, Zygmont Czarbski, the Notre Dame coach smiled. "They're both fine tackles. Davis didn't hurt you too much Saturday. But perhaps we expect too much of the boys week after week." "I'm sure your fine coach will come through again next season. I have enjoyed my association with George Sauer immensely, and was happy to be able to see him here in Miami." Mr. Leahy predicted another outstanding season for the Jayhawkers in 1948, but warned that Ray Evans would be hard to replace. Demaret Tops 1947 Golf Cash Winners Los Angeles—(UP) —Jimmy Demaret, Ojai, Cal., won $27,936.83 over a 92-tournament grind in 1947 to reign today as golfing's top money winner for last year. Dematre was followed by Bobby Locke of Johannesburg, South Africa, who netted $24,327.50 in 48 tournaments. Demaret also was awarded the Vardon trophy for his low stroke average of 69.80, lowest of any American golfer. Locke averaged 69.52, but, not being an American citizen, was not eligible for the trophy. Ben Hogan, 1946 leading money winner with $42,556.16, finished third last year with $23,310.15. Demaret was fourth in 1946 with $19,406.51. The first 12 money winners for 1947 included: Demaret, Locke, Hogan, Ed Oliver, $17,941.15; Jim Ferrier, $16,973.51; Johnny Palmer, $16,704.22; Lloyd Mangrum, $15,-924.63; Ed Furgol, $14,168.10; Worsham, $13,743.15; Herman Kiser, $12,703.07; Ellsworth Vines, $10,-435.14; Sam Snead, $9,703.83. New Deadline On NSL Insurance The deadline for reinstatement of G-I insurance has been extended from Dec. 31, 1947 to July 31, 1948, according to Veterans Administration officials. The extension gives World War II veterans an added opportunity to reinstate lapsed insurance without taking a physical examination. If a veteran applies for reinstatement before July 31, 1948, he need only certify that his health is as good as it was at the time of his discharge. Cagers Face Big Seven Play After Return From Coast By JAMES VAN VALKENBURG Finishing a tough four-game western tour with an even split to add to their third place finish in the Big Seven pre-season tourney, the Kansas Jayhawkers turn to conference play with a non-conference record of four wins and five losses. After their season-opening loss to Emporia State, the sophomori Jayhawkers were rated in the lower bracket in the tourney. In the first round, however, Coach "Phog" Allen's club led all the way to hand Colorado its first defeat, 49 to 39. The next night K. U. gave the undefeated Kansas State Wildcats, eventual tourney champs, a good battle before bowing to the speedy Aggies 42-58. The score was tied four times in the second half with K. U. trailing by a point with five minutes left. Rally Beats Huskers Storming from 10 points behind in the second half, the Jayhawkers beat Nebraska 64-60 in an overtime game. After England's free toss and tied it 52-all, Eskridge led the scoring in the torrid overtime which saw the 'Hawkers hit 12 to the Cornhuskers' 8 in the five minute session. Before leaving on the western trip, the club met highly-rated Notre Dame at Lawrence and lost 49-51 as they battled the Irish to the wire. The Jayhawkers led for much of the first half, dropped behind, then rallied to pull within a one point of the over-rated Irish five times in the last 10 minutes, once tieing it up 46-46. Harold England's 11 points led the scoring. Frice is Swamped Frisco Is Swamped Allen's crew started the tour with a decisive 57-43 beating of San Francisco university. Kansas got five goals in the first half, but hit 14 free throws in a row to hold a 24-10 bulge at intermission. They reversed it with 14 goals and five frees in the second but missed 12 from the free throw line. Mabry with 13 and Houchin with 11 were the top scorers. Oregon university, favored to win the Far West championship found the Jayhawkers hard to beat but came through with two victories in as many nights. After a 30-30 first half score in the first game, K. U. pulled ahead 44-35 with five minutes gone in the second half, but Oregon took the lead at 51-50 10 minutes later and emerged with a 66-1 won after a red hot finish. New Scoring Record The combined total of 127 points made it the highest scoring single game in K. U. cage history. The former record of 126 was set when the Jayhawkers beat Olathe Air Base 65-61 in 1946. Penny and Houchin scored 13 each to lead the parade. The score was deadlocked six times and the lead changed hands eight times the next night before Oregon won 61-53. The count was again 30-all at the half, Penny and Waugh counted 15 points each. On New Year's the Jayhawkers topped Nevada 52-45, after leading almost all the way. The count was 27-24 at halftime. Nevada couldn't stop Kansas' set plays, and England counted 11 points and Barr 10 as K. U.hit better than 30 percent of its shots. The Kansas scoring continued to be well distributed with six men now hitting from five to nine points a game. Penny was the leading scorer during the western trip, but Houchin continues to top the column with his nine-point average. England is next with Waugh, Mabry, Sapp, and Eskridge not far behind. Team Well Balanced Houchin, g G Pts. Av. England, f 9 81 9.0 Penny, f 9 67 7.44 Waugh, c 9 52 5.78 Mabry, c 9 51 5.67 Sapp, g 9 50 5.56 Fskridge, f 9 47 5.22 Enns, g 9 42 4.67 Barr, g 8 29 3.63 Martin, f 8 19 2.38 Stramel, f 7 18 2.57 Gillin, f 8 7 0.88 Kissell, c 3 4 1.33 Feagans, g 3 3 1.00 The Kansas scoring totals: The Orange Bowl game was an outstanding success, and the Kansas team and band presented the greatest show in the history of the Miami classie, John G. Thompson, Orange Bowl president, told two University Daily Kansan reporters in a private interview Friday. KU Draws Praise Of Bowl Chief "The Kansas bali club produced more good will than any outfit we have ever had here. It's a terrific team and it put on a wonderful show. The state of Kansas has every right to be proud of it. The entire K.U. representation made a lot of friends here." Like a huge majority of the Miamians who attended the game, the Orange Bowl president believed the final score should have been another way. "The score should have been a least a tie, and probably a Kansas victory. There certainly wasn't one touchdown's difference between those two clubs." Another Disappointed Fan K.U. Totals 9 471 52.33 Opponents' Totals 488 484 52.32 Mr. Thompson rated the K. U. line high above the Navy forward wall, which Georgia Tech ran through for a 16 to 14 victory. Navy almost beat Tech, but they didn't go through that Tech line like Kansas did. Your David Schmidt is one of the fanciest ends I have ever seen." The Kansas grid schedule will become filled with big name ball clubs in the near future, if Mr. Thompson's predictions come true. "Kansas is now a name ball club," he exclaimed, on it will be nationally recognized as one of the country's top teams." Barber, GU KU Bid The Orange Bowl president revealed the inside story on the selection of Kansas as a contestant in the Miami game. "Red Barber called me from New York the Monday after Kansas beat Missouri, and told me that Kansas was terrific. So the Jayhawkers immediately became one of the chief teams under consideration." Mr. Barber called the Orange IN I-M Schedule IN 1948 Better Food than ever DUCK'S TAVERN 824 Vermont Monday—Robinson Monday- Robinson 8—A.K. Lambda vs. Lambda Chi 9—Delta Chi vs. K A Psi 10—Sigma Chi vs. Phi Pst Monday—Annex Monday—Annex 5—Sig Alph vs. Sigma Nu 6—Delta Tau vs. A K Psi 7—Kappa Sig vs. AVC 8—ATO vs. Triangle 9—Phi Kappa vs. Alpha Phi Alpha Tuesday—Robinson Thursday—Mikhla Bowl committee the day after the Orange Bowl game and said that he had hear "nothing but approval of the Kansas team's showing" against the Engineers. Mr. Thompson, like the other members of the Orange Bowl committee, is a volunteer worker, and receives no compensation for his annual two months of work off the pageantry. He explained why the Kansas band was awarded the only solo spot in halftime activities in the history of the classic. "Ernest Seiler, who holds the year-round position of general manager of Orange Bowl activities, told me that the Kansas band had the ability and showmanship to merit such a spot in the program. It certainly lived up to our expectations." Mr. Seiler will observe a vacation during the remainder of January, and then will start plans for next year's pageant and ticket sales. By April he intends to have completed plans for next year's parade themes, an outline of the 1949 festivities, and the mechanics of the halftime ceremonies. GET KODAK FILMS THEN LET US FINISH THEM don't miss picture-taking fun MARGARET PARKER this holiday season Load your camera with Kodak Verichrome Film for better snapshots. Then see us for prompt, expert photofishing. Hixon Studio 721 Mass. Everything Photographic for the Amateur. Our Annual Stationery Sale Many Nationally Advertised Brands "You Buy One and We Give You One" Priced from 50c up. Rowlands BOOK STORES 1237 Oread 1401 Ohio at the Jayhawker Shows: 2:30,7,9 "Quiz-For-Cash" TONITE AT 9! NOW ENDS TOMORROW KATHERINE HEPBURN PAUL HENREID "SONG OF LOVE" WEDNESDAY ONLY 4 DAYS A REAL THRILL TO LOVERS OF THCROBREDS! in CINEMACULO ACTION! THRILLS! ROMANCE! Red STALLION with Robert Polgo Noren Mack Ted Dornison Jano Dorwell AN CARELION VICIENT G NOW GRANADA Thru Wednesday BIG! NEW! DIFFERENT! Technicolor—Musica!! finished? Why was the dance never "THE UNFINISHED DANCE" "March of Time" Added A d e a d "Latest World News" VARSITY ENDS TONIGHT Blondie's ANNIVERSARY PENNY SINGLETON ARTHUR LAKE LARRY SIMMS A COLUMBIA PICTURE EXTRA "CASH FOR SKILL" plus Cartoon News Musical PATEE TONITE Ends Tuesday SEE The Weird, Wild, Wondrous Films From Africa. SEE Trial Marriage: Ubangi Women in GOONA GOONA and AFRICA SPEAKS MONDAY: JANUARY 5. 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE FIVE Tech Aerials Beat KU n Miami Orange Bowl By COOPER ROLLOW Daily Kansan Sports Editor A weak pass defense and a last-minute fumble cost the University of Kansas Jayhawkers an Orange Bowl victory in their New Year's Day game at Miami. Silent Jim Still, Georgia Tech quarterback, tossed three touchdown passes over a solid K.U. secondary to give the Engineers a 20 to 14 victory. A fourth quarter Jawhawker rally $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $ was cut short inches from the goal when Lynne McNutt, Kansas quarterback, fumbled with only 37 seconds remaining. If a moral victory ever has been scored, the Jayhawkers did it against George in Tech. In everything except the final score, they had the upper hand. They ran, passed, and tackled brilliantly, and the record crowd of 59,573 loved it. The Jayhawkers played bonecrushing ball, every man on the team turning in an excellent performance. Evans Shines in Last Game Ray Evans was truly an all-American in his final game. He scored the first Kansas touchdown on a 12-yard drive through the line, in which he had to knock down two defenders and plough through another to score. He caught Bill "Red" Hogan's fourth quarter pass in the end zone to put the Jeyhawkers back in the ball game. Evans ran his string of passes without interception to 67 for the season and 72 since Kansas State grabbed one of his passes in 1946. Both marks are national collegiate records. He completed two passes in seven attempts for 64 yards, and one of the two—which measured 43 yards from scrimmage—traveled a full 60 yards in the air. Horton's passing was almost perfect, although many times he was rushed by the hard-charging Engineer for-wards. Otto Schnellbacher caught passes with the sureness which made him an all-Big Six end for three seasons. Pattie and Griffith, as usual were the powerhouses of the Jay-hawkers' ground attack, and Bud French completed the season without losing a yard. Hogan Outwits Tech Defense Probably most surprising to Miami fans and most gratifying to Kansas followers was the excelent play of the K.U. line. If there was an all-American in the Engineer line, Kansas forwards apparently didn't know it. From flanker to flanker, the Jayhawker forwards manhandled the supposedly invincible Tech line at will. Dave Schmidt and Don "Red" Etinger were defensive mainstays. Each drew roars of approval from the crowd by consistently throwing Tech plays for losses. Rally Almost Turns Tables Kansas displayed the clutch tac-ties which had made it famous as a great team in a pinch. Behind two touchdowns in the final period, the Jayhawkers refused to give up, and a Eagar to Evans touchdown pass put Kansas back in the ball game. Minutes later, after a series of crushing line plunges by Griffith, Evans, and French, the Jayhawkers were on the Tech one-half yard line. Then it happened. Only inches away from a sure tie and possible victory, McNutt fumbled. He fell on the ball immediately as a mass of linenen piled on top of him. Amidst "boos" and groans from the crowd, Referee T. G. Kain handed the ball to Tech and the last 37 seconds of the game ticked away with the Engineers in possession. Jachtaviers Nut Perfect The game was not without costly errors. Probably because of the extreme tension under which the game was played, the Jayhawkers committed bobbles, which might not have occurred in the regular season. The effects of the terrife Florida heat showed up most in the play of the Jayhawkers in the third quarter, when the Kansas pass defense wilted enough to allow the Engineers to slip over two decisive touchdowns. Each team had one apparent winpickdown, called back. Jim Jordan, each left end, outraced the Kansas secondary to sing a scoring pass in this third quarter, but the play was recalled because he had been off-side. In the fourth quarter, Schnell-bacher caught a McNutt pass, weaved down the right sideline, and crossed the goal. Officials ruled that the lanky Kansas end had stepped out on the 10. Schnellbacher ruefully admitted after the game that they were right. Squad Is Despondent On being told that he had completed a pass traveling 60 yards in the air Evans' only comment was "Sperry sure made a nice catch of that one, didn't he?" The Kansas all-American attributed his first touchdown drive to the "huge hole" opened by the line, and added, "Well, we just had to score." When the final siren sounded, the Jawwhower sounded, filed dejectedly into the dressing room. Ray Evans sat without expression, repeating to himself, "I sure wish we hadn't lost that ball game." Co-Captain Otto Schnellbacher would make no excuse for the Kansas loss. "You can't blame it on the heat, although it did take something out of us. Georgia Tech played a fine ball game; they have a team, as good as any we faced. Davis is all-American, there's no doubt about that." But Dave Schmidt didn't think as highly of Davis' performance, "He didn't show much against us," said the Jayhawker end who faced Davis on defense. "It was our line that did the pushing around today." Coach George Sauer also said that the game was a "tough one to lose." The Kansas coach was already looking forward to next year. "We'd surely like to come back in 1949." Dodd Calls It Even Coach Bobby Dodd of the Engineers rated the contest a "toss-up ball game." He said that both teams played about the same brand of ball although "Kansas played badly in the third quarter, and we did poorly in the fourth." Dodd singled out Kansas fullbacks Frank Pattee and Forrest Griffith and end Dave Schmidt for high praise. The Engineer coach explained his last-minute strategic plan, in case worst had come to worst. "We would have taken a safety before punting to Kansas there at the end." Dodd apparently was well satisfied, "Before you guys leave, I want to say one thing," he told University Daily Kansan reporters in the Tech dressing room. "The fans around here have been screaming about last year's dull game. Well, if they weren't satisfied with this one, they never will be." All-American Georgia Tech tackle Bob Davis was disgusted. "We all played lousy ball, and I was the worst. That Kansas line ran us off our feet. They were much better than we expected. Those Kansas fullbacks are the best today, but that Evans is a swell球 player." Had Underrated Kansas Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Paramount newsreel services brought "Zoomar" lenses, newest type in existence, for their cameras. All major newsreel companies covered the game. The National Broadcasting company televised the contest, which was released from New York last Friday. Walter "Red" Barber broadcast a running description for CBS One of the largest groups of news photographers ever to cover a bowl game was on hand for the Orange Bowl classic. Acme Newspictures, International News Photo, and Associated Press all were shooting pictures of the contest. Sam Jones dashed up and down the south sidelines getting pictures for the University Daily Kansan. The Kansas band arrived early at the game, and played until most of the spectators had left. As the Engineers took the field for warm-ups at 1:03, the band played the famous Georgia Tech marching song. Penn State Coach Blames Dissension State College, Pa.—(UP—Penn State's football team was torn by dissension in the Cotton Bowl game and most of the squadmen cut some lively capers while in Dallas, Coach Bob Higgins revealed reluctantly today, but he said he would never tell which players caused the trouble. The boys resented being quartered in a naval air base there and began asking him for special favors almost at the moment of their arrival. Kansas cheerleaders made their first appearance at Burdick stadium at 1:07, and the friendly crowd showed its appreciation of the northern guests by hilarious rears of approval. Throughout the afternoon, the attention of the crowd was focused alternately upon the playing field and the Kansas cheerleaders and band. At least five times during the game, the public address announcer directed the attention of the fans toward "the famous University of Kansas band." When the game ended the Miami crowd which filed dejectedly down the ramps and out of the stadium could have been from Kansas City, Topka, or Wichita. One fan whose lapel button tabbed him a Georgia Tech root, remarked that "this was probably the only bowl game in the country in which the better team lost." That's Mary- *that's Mary- she lives in a world all her own since she got her new Marjorie Montgomery Harzfelds University Coaches Get Pay Raise Pay raises for the University coaching staff were approved by the physical education committee of the state board of regents, Dec. 19. It is the policy of the University not to disclose the amounts of such increases said Chancellor Deane W. Malott. The full board will vote on the increase in Topeka Friday. There is no definite word that an increase for Ernest C. Quigley is being sought, but a board member said that if the coaching staff received one-the athletic director would also. In Topeka it was reported that Georgia Sauer's salary is now $10,- 000 and that Mr. Quigley is $10,500. Peace Officers To Train Here Traffic Safety and Police Science will be offered at the University in the second annual peace-officers training school Jan. 28 to Feb. 2, 1948, said Ethan P. Allen, head of the bureau of government research which will sponsor the school. GALES American Custom Chocolates, $1.75 STOWIT'S Rexall STORE Teachers for the school will be federal bureau of investigation representatives and Kansas officers of long experience, Mr. Allen said. COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals Short Orders Malts Sandwiches Air Conditioned Open 5:30—12 p.m. 土 Don't Take Chances Why take chances on ruining your car in winter weather when a good grease job at the right time will prevent serious trouble. Guaranteed best performance. Morgan - Mack 609 Mass. Phone 277 A woman dresses a coat in front of a window. Another woman sits in an armchair, wearing a hat and looking at the coat. It's The New Look! Don't discard your perfectly good last year's dresses! Send them to us. We'll lengthen, clean and press them—give you the New Look . . . at hardly any expense at all. Call 432 INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners 740 Vermont PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1948 The Editorial Page Happy New Year, Everybody Happy New Year, everybody! We presume that you are back eager to study again, all caught up on back assignments, reports and paper written, extra library assignments read, laboratory experiments completed, and final examinations studied for. However, if you're like most of us grinds, you probably took home a raft of books with grim determination to catch up over the holidays. But somehow, you just never got around to it and you came back without cracking a book. Right? Well, if such is your case, we'll take this opportunity to remind you as painlessly as possible that final exams start two weeks from Thursday. That's about 400 hours from now. Pigs Will Be Pigs It's a good opportunity to go to work on some of those New Year's resolutions. Once upon a time there was a farmer who had a herd of pigs. Now this farmer was a kindly old fellow, who did his best to take care of the herd. But one day these pigs, who were almost like people, began to get restless. They always had been greedy, but suddenly this greediness seemed to grow by leaps and bounds. At the golden trough where they ate, the big pigs ate more and more and tried to keep the little pigs away. Well, the farmer saw that if this continued they would soon have a very chaotic situation indeed, so he called them all together and said, "Pigs, you had better not be so greedy or soon some of you will be starving. You had better pass that food around so everybody gets some." But this plea was to no avail. The big pigs went on eating and the little pigs went pinched and empty. Then one day a Grand Old Patrician who had been puttering around the farm came up to the farmer and said. "I'll fix those pigs for you." So he called them all together and said, "Piggies, you had better not be so greedy or soon some of you will be starving. You had better pass that food around so everybody gets some." "No, no, no," cried the farmer, "We need some more drastic action. Why, I told them that same thing myself." "I know you did," replied the Grand Old Patrician, "but they will listen to me!" If you were a big pig, would it make any difference to you who did the talking? Would you voluntarily stop "hogging it" at the golden trough?—Allen D. Smith. Prize-fighting evidently has definitely become an established part of our present-day culture. Proof of the sport's appeal to the upper-class "aristocracy" was the announcement by Harry Ballough, which preceded the recent Louis-Walcott match. Instead of the customary pre-fight admonition "may the better man win," Ballough came out with "may the superior participant emerge victorious." Note to restaurant owners: A new knife has been devised that can slice ham four-millionths of an inch thick. We apologize for any unkind remarks. The ham in your sandwiches is almost twice as thick. No Giant Killer Once there was a giant who ruled a huge domain. One day the giant and many of his neighbors became very ill. The giant kept his illness a secret and began brewing a potion to cure himself. After the giant had taken the drug he had prepared, his neighbors found out what he had done. When they learned what the ingredients of the self-administered dose had been, many of them were horrified. One neighbor began gossiping loudly and predicted the dosage would carry off the giant. This particular neighbor said he knew his own constitution couldn't stand such a remedy, and it was a sure thing that the giant wouldn't be able to take it either. He'd rather be sick than take such a dose, the talkative one said. However, the drug didn't seem to harm the giant at all. In fact, he reacted quite favorably. The other neighbors began to look askance at their gossiping member. It seems that he had talked too much. The moral of this fable is obviously not to talk too much until you know the facts. Substitute the giant for Russia, inflation for the illness, and the Russian anti-inflation measures for the drug. The talkative neighbor is the United States. In a frenzy of wishful thinking and dire predicting, we declared that the Russians were on the brink of financial collapse. We let the world know our opinion by press and radio. Our loose tongues and superficial observations haven't boasted our prestige in the world. Next time let's examine the medicine before declaring it poison.—W. C. Von Maurer. Robert M. Hutchins has denounced universal military training as a "ridiculous and wasteful act of war." The president of the University of Chicago declares that the program will inflame other nations against the United States. To inflame or to be inflamed—that is the question. One exchange student from Norway commented recently that he was "a little backward" in learning to ski. It seems he didn't learn the art until he was five. Most Norwegians learn to ski before they are able to walk. Attention sports editor: Why not post daily results of the morning's races on Sunflower speedway? University Daily Hansun Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Education Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad- ministration. 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Editor-in-Chief ... Allan Cromley Managing Editor ... Martha Jewett Asst. Man. Editor... Alverta Niedens City Editors ... Alan J. Stewart City Editors ... John Wheeler, Sports Editor ... Gene Vigneron Asst. Sports Editors... Cooper Rollow Picture Editor ... Paul Zeh Talesphot Editor ... Bob Dellinger Talesphot Editor ... John Stauffer Asst. Tel. Edit ... Lois Lauer Asst. Tel. Edit ... Casper Brochmann Society Editor ... Barbara Felt Business Manager ... John Bergstrom Advertising Manager ... Betty Bacon Classified Man ... William Woolf Adv. Man ... William Nelligan Circulation Mgr. ... Dave Clymer Freedom Train Is Lawrence-Bound The Freedom Train, a shining red, white, and blue symbol of democracy, will stop in Lawrence on May 21 on its 33,000 mile trans-continental tour. The seven-car train was not originally scheduled for a stop in Lawrence, but local residents and officials persuaded the American Heritage foundation, the train's sponsors, to include Lawrence in the train's visits. The Freedom Train left Philadelphia on Sept, 18 on the 160th anniversary of the signing of the United States constitution in that city. Carrying 130 documents and flags marking the development of liberty in the United States, the train will enable spectators to see for themselves the original documents which are part of America's heritage. Elizabeth Jane Stewart, pharmacy 39, was killed recently when the light plane in which she was flying crashed in a pasture 10 miles north-west of Parsons. Alumna Killed In Plane Crash Call K.U. 251 With Your News. Parker 51 Fountain Pens Super Chrome Ink STOWIT'S Rexall STORE This Year Resolve to Eat Better and More Healthful Meals Include a Fritzel Dairy Product on Every Menu. HEALTHFUL DELICIOUS Fritzel Jayhawk DAIRY PRODUCTS 834 Vermont Chi Galloway Phone 182 Fritzel-Jayhawk DAIRY PRODUCTS Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. Hun 1109 Mass. Phone 2054 Start The New Year Right By - Enjoy our delicious, select well-cooked foods... swiftly, courteously served! Everytime you dine out treat yourself to maximum pleasure at minimum prices! Bill's Grill Across from the Courthouse Here Is What You've Been Waiting For CARL'S GIVE YOU A --- 331/3% DISCOUNT SALE ON CLOTHING YOU NEED NOW! TOPCOATS --- FLEECES and TWEEDS---- one-third OFF Sizes 34 to 44—Were $35 to $55. NOW $23.35 to $36.65 "FINGER-TIP" and REVERSIBLE COATS entire stock----one-third OFF Solid Colors and Plaids----Sizes 34 to 46. Were $17.50 to $23.50. NOW----$11.65 to $15.60 JACKETS—100% Wool Pile Lined—Wool Plaid and Checks—Quilt Lined—Leather Front-Leather.. Sizes 34 to 46. ALL one-third OFF. Were $7.50 to $25. NOW...$5.00 to $16.30 WOOL SHIRTS—One Group one-third OFF— All Sizes 100% Wool Flannels in Checks—Plaids —Solid Colors. Were $8.95-$10.50-$12.50. NOW ___ $5.95-$7.00-$8.35 RABHOR WOOL ROBES--one-third OFF—Small Med., and Large. Solid Colors. Stripes, Plaids. Were $10.95 to $30. NOW $7.30 to $20.00 FLANNEL PAJAMAS—Entire stock one-third OFF. Sizes A, B, C, & D. Stripes and Checks. Were $4.75 to $5.95. NOW $3.15 and $3.95 WOOL VESTS—with 4 pockets—All Sizes. Were $4. NOW ___ $2.65 SHEEP LINED VESTS-For hunting or working. Were $8. NOW ...$5.35 $1.00 TIES—NOW 65c,2 for $1.25 There is Plenty of Cold Weather left this Winter- it will pay you to stock up NOW on— CARLS GOOD CLOTHES nology in 1936. MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN March Of Dimes Campaign To Be Held Feb. 2-9 Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, will conduct the University March of Dimes campaign Feb. 2-9 This is one week later than the closing date for the national campaign. The later date was chosen to avoid conflicts with previously scheduled events and finals, it was explained. Committees for the campaign and dance are decorations, Austin Pickering, William Love, Albert Stewart, and Stephen Hadley; tickets, Charles Howard, and Donald McDaniel; publicity, Harold Shigley, Ralph Martin, Clarke Thomas, and Frank Pomeroy. Final committee reports will be received Jan. 15. The drive is to be climaxed by a dance in the Union ballroom Feb. 6. Collections will be made at the Nebraska and Missouri basketball games here Feb. 7 and 9. Official Bulletin Jan. 5,1948 Students planning to take Western Civilization examination Saturday, Jan. 10, 2 to 5 p.m., must register at Registrar's office today through Thursday. Place of examination to be assigned at time of registration. Examination admittance card received at Registrar's office must be presented at time of examination. Y. M.C.A. cabinet meeting, 5 p.m today, Pine room, Union. A. W.S. House of Representatives will not meet this Tuesday. Regular meeting, January 13. I. S.A. meeting, 7:15 tonight, 223. Frank Strong. All nominees for offices in coming election are requested to attend. Election pictures to be taken. \* \* \* Fencing club will not meet this Tuesday. Jewish Student Union, important meeting. 5 p.m. Tuesday, Myers hall Election of officers. On KFKU Monday 2:30 News from Mt. Oread 2:30 News from Mt. Oread 2:45 Kitty Hawk Calling 2:50 Music 10:30 Symphonic Favorites—Dan Barry, narrator E:30 Art by Radio—Maud Ells- worth 9:30 Poetry for Pleasure 9:45 Calling the Deans on the Carpet—F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law interviewed by Tom Yoe Wednesdav 2:30 Johnny Jayhawk Keeps Well 2:45 Music 9:30 K. U. Brainbusters Thursday 2. 30 Doorway to Knowledge—Todd Douglas, moderator 2:43 Natalia Calderwood Reviews 9:30 Women of Kansas—Amelia Earhart 2:30 Music by Radio—Mildred Seaman 9:30 Roundup of Editorial Opinion 9:45 U. Sports Parade--Mike Crawford Ore Specialist Joins Metallurgy Staff Frank William Bowdish has recently been appointed assistant professor of mining engineering and metallurgy. Bowdish's specialty is preparation minerals for smelting. He comes to the University from a Minnesota mining company where he has directed microscopic study of iron ores. He was graduated from the Montana School of Mines in 1939 and took his master of science degree at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1943. Oldest Sophomore, Family Find Life At KU Agreeable With daughter in grade school, a son in high school, husband in college, and a half-day outside job of her own, Mrs. Robert Shreffler is usually busy keeping schedules running smoothly. Shreffler worked 20 years for the Santa Fe railroad in Topeka as a drafting engineer. He was in the army during the war. Deciding to attend the University, he took a leave of $ \textcircled{4} $ Forty years old, Shreffer claims to be the oldest sophomore on the campus. He is majoring in mechanical engineering. When Shreffer decided to come to Mt. Oread, the rest of the family came along. High living costs are troublesome, but the family is glad to work harder and help out, says Mrs. Shreffler. She works a half day for the University of Kansas Press. The Shreffler's two children are Lona, who is in kindergarten at Cordley school, and Charles, 15, a sophomore at the Liberty Memorial High school. They live at Sunyside. The whole family likes K.U. Both children want to kcep on living here after their father graduates. Kokomo, Ind.—(UP)—R ob er t Martin isn't the polished fox hunter with the red coat, but he got his fox. When his car struck one on a country road, he got out and tapped it over the head with a jack. Without Hounds And Horn The first University general information catalogue to be printed since 1944 is being distributed at the registrar's office. General Catalogue Is Now Available These catalogues contain general information on University organization, requirements, and regulations, as well as announcements for the current year. War-time shortages have prohibited the printing of the catalogue since 1944. Students and faculty members may obtain copies of the catalogue in the registrar's office. Glen McCrav's Are Parents Mr. and Mrs. Glen McCray recently became the parents of a daughter, Margaret Matthews. Mrs. McCray was an instructor in the Journalism last year. Mr. McCray is a sophomore in the School of Medicine. Classified Ads Copy must be in the University Daly Kansas Business Office, Journalism bldg., p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classifieds are cash in advance. Classified Advertising Rates One Three Five day days five 25 words or less 35c 65c 90c additional words 1c 2c 3c For Sale TWO 600 x 16 tires and tubes, used 2,000 mileage for $15. Call 2915 W or see Ohio 600 Ohio VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to purchase. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone: 669 HTFD Wanted THREE instructors desire roomy que- nity in semester. Call Robert 1-7 Ready, 532. Call K.U. 251 With Your News. Get together Let's Get together PHILIP MORRIS is so much better to smoke! "It's always fair weather when good fellows get together"... with PHILIP MORRIS! It's true... if every smoker knew what PHILIP MORRIS smokers know... they'd all change to PHILIP MORRIS. Yes, the PHILIP MORRIS smoker really gets what other smokers only hope to get... PERFECT SMOKING PLEASURE. So for perfect smoking pleasure... try a pack today! CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS ALWAYS BETTER—BETTER ALL WAYS ESTABLISHED OVER 20 YEARS PHILIP MORRIS & CO. LEP INC. FINAL STAMPED ENGLISH BLEND MADE IN U.S.A. BY PHILIP MORRIS & CO. LEP, NEW YORK Oppenheim MORRIS CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS ALWAYS BETTER-BETTER ALL WAYS PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1948 300 Disappointed At Union Rally About 300 fans who met at the Union to welcome home the Jayhawker football squad last night were disappointed when the players did not show up. The team was scheduled to arrive by bus at the Union at 6 p.m. after brief ceremonies at the Kansas City airport. After a 40-minute wait, Richard Wintermote, cheerleader, announced that the players had "scattered" after arrival in Kansas City. Before the announcement, townspeople and students who turned out in spite of bad weather filled the Union with yellos of "We'll go back to Miami, we'll go back." Words of praise for team and coach were mingled with expressions of disappointment at the stunning last-minute defeat of Kansas in the Orange Bowl last Thursday. The rally was sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. With a recent $1,000 gift to the World War II Memorial carillon, Carl V. Rice, Kansas City, Kanss attorney, has become the most generous single donor to the memorial drive. He has given a total of $2,000. KC Man Tops 'Bellringers' Mrs. La Von G. Costello, Kansas City, Kans., has offered to buy a $590 bell for the tower in honor of her son, Edward V. Costello, student in 1943. Lt. Costello, a fighter pilot during the war, crashed in New Mexico April 2, 1947. Other "Bellringers" (donors of $100 or more) are John E. Blake, Kansas City, Kans.; Howard E. Payne, Olathe; A. J. Griner Co., Kansas City, Kans.; Mr. Herma K Holland, San Diego, Calif; H. O. Trinkle, Salinas, Calif. Ralph C. Beckett, Weston, Mass.; L. H. Ruppenthal, McPherson; Dr. C. R. Buikstra, Evansville, Ind.; Jay D. Jyer, El Reno, Okla.; Edith Course Kester, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Oscar Reinn, Arkansas City. Civil Rights Council Meets In Lawrence A state council of civil rights was established at the invitation of leaders from Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A., the Committee on Racial Equality, the American Veterans committee, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy at a meeting in the Plymouth Congregational church Dec. 29. The conference was called to discuss action on the recent report of President Truman's committee on civil rights and to discuss the revision of Kansas statute 21-2424 which forbids anyone to deny a person of his civil rights because of race or color. Ned Linegar, Y.M.C.A. secretary, acted as chairman for the conference which dealt with segregation in schools, civic centers and transportation facilities. Following the conference a council was set up with the goal of coercing all activities to preserve and strengthen civil liberties in Kansas. A temporary committee including University students was appointed. University delegates serving on the executive committee are Ralph Smith and Luther H. Buchele, graduate students; Ned Linereg, Y.M.C.A. secretary; and Miss Erma Smith, instructor in English. Caldwell, Margrave To Speak At Dinner Summerfield scholars George Caldwell, College senior, and John Margrave, Engineering senior will speak at the January Summerfield scholarship dinner. The dinner will be held at 6 p.m. Jan. 13, in the Kansas room. Little Man On Campus By Bibler 3 21 8 19 "You'd be surprised how much it's improved their accuracy." Gadgets Impress 'Roy' Fung Coke machines, carpet sweepers, washing machines, and other household devices, in this gadget-minded nation, impressed Tsun Kai "Roy" Fung, Chinese mechanical engineering graduate who has just arrived in the United States. 'I knew all about the great number of automobiles and other machines in this country but I didn't expect to get my drinks from them," laughed Fung, a handsome, round-faced Chinese who came to K.U. to study automotive engineering. He has been in the U.S. two weeks. Fung was graduated from National Central university, Chungking, China. He has been working in an administrative position since his graduation two years ago and has not had a chance to study the new cars very well. Only The Rich Own Cars "There are 1948 automobiles in China, but as it takes about 70,000 Chinese dollars to equal one American dollar, only the very rich have them—or any other cars," he said. The general American condition when the prospect is "prosperity and—prosperity" "While many commodities such as coal and certain foods are not available because of war disruption, they remain the most important streetin, is getting enough to eat." He said that the only wish of the common people in China is to "live in peace". "The people under Chiang's rule are not satisfied with the present government, but they prefer it to communism," he added. Notes Informalty Mr. Fung, who has visited several classes in the University since his arrival, noted their informality. "In Chinese schools you always stand up to recite and you never put your feet on the desk, like the men do here," he laughed. Fung was recommended to the University by Mou Hui King who was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1940 and is now an engineer in the maintenance department of a large municipal power plant near Peiping. He said that the Chinese students often carry as many as 23 hours of credit each term in their first two college years. Fung likes the American informality because it allows the mind to relax. AIChe Plans For A Dance A dinner dance will be held in the Plain room of the Union Feb. 21 by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AICB) it was announced recently, "Music will be provided by the public address system of the Union and the dance will be formal," said George Worral, president. 'Bowl Staff' Gives Direct Coverage All stories in this issue concerning the Orange Bowl game and the Spirit of Youth festival in Miami were written by Cooper Rollow and Robert E. Dellinger, members of the University Daily Kansan's sports staff. Dellinger and Sam Jones were the Daily Kansan's photographers in Miami. Groups Must Use Counters Student organizations having something to sell will now be required to use the two sales counters that have been built in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall. These two counters have been built on either side of the main entrance for use in public sales and soliciting contributions. Reservations for their use will be made by organizations at the Dean of Men's office. "The hall was becoming entirely too crowded with a number of individual tables being used in the rotunda." Dr. L. C. Woodruff, Dean of Men said. No charge will be made to organizations for the use of the counters he added. The number of women patients in Veterans hospitals has almost doubled in the past 15 months, according to Dr. C. H. Beasley, V.A. medical service director. More Women Enter Veteran's Hospitals In July, 1946, the Veterans Administration had 1,130 female patients in hospitals while in October, 1947, 2,035 women were being treated. This is an increase of 995 patients for the 15 months period. Women veterans are eligible for the same medical care as males, Dr. Bessley said. In addition, they may receive treatment in non-V.A. hospitals, providing such treatment is approved by the V.A. Judd, Mott Talk At KU Meeting Members of student Christian movements from the United States and 60 foreign countries met at the University during Christmas vacation to hear their leaders propose solutions to the world's religious problems. Walter H. Judd, congressman from Minnesota, and Dr. John R. Mott, co-winner of the 1946 Nobel Peace prize, delivered the main addresses. the conference, known as "Froncon," was operated as a college with classroom sections, seminars, and "minicons," small groups organized to discuss the previous day's addresses. Such topics as campus Christianity, Communism, faith and evangelism were discussed by the small groups. The main addresses were held in the evenings in Hoch auditorium. After each major speech, the delegates broke up into small "fireside" discussion groups to talk about the speakers' ideas. Center of all activities of the conference was the Union. The delegates stayed in University dormitories and private homes. Official hosts for the conference were the Y.W.C.A., Y.M.C.A., the Student Christian association, and the Student Christian movement. Delegates were selected by churches and colleges to fill quotas assigned by the general secretary. Daily news of the conference activities was supplied by the Daily Francon, official newspaper of the conference. The facilities of the University Kansas Press, including 1.2 news room and presses, were used to put out the conference paper. Engineers Get Power Plant A new education power plant, first of its type at any school west of the Mississippi river, is being installed by the department of mechanical engineering at the University of Kansas. Prof. Harry Daasch, chairman of the department, said the machine will be used for senior courses in steam power engineering. Less than a half dozen colleges have the unit although many are on order. General Electric developed the unit. It consists of two steam turbines that operate electric generators. Condensers are attached. The unit is highly versatile in that it does the work of numerous pieces of equipment that formerly had to be assembled together. The plant's component parts enable the operator to duplicate all cycles used in a modern steam generating plant. "The plant represents a great advance in mechanical engineering instructional techniques," Professor Daasch said. "K.U. was fortunate in obtaining early delivery as the demand is great." Cincinnati U. Grad Named Instructor Appointment of Paul McCollum as instructor of industrial management was announced today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. McCollum, who resigned as production manager of the Molded Plastics company, Cambridge, Ohio, will teach two courses next semester. McColum holds a commercial engineering degree from the University of Cincinnati, and did graduate work at Ohio State. He was a captain in the army during the war. Before that he was assistant production manager of the U. S. Gvism company, Chicago. As an undergraduate McColm was a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity; Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity; and Scabbard and Blade, honorary military group. Place Dirt On Site Of Memorial Drive The material dumped along the route of the future memorial drive is not official Memorial association dirt. It was taken from the Watson library excavation and placed there because the University realized that a load of dirt on the driveway site is better than two someone else. Chancellor Deane W. Malott said the material would be stored there because it is the site of the future driveway. Kansas Revenue Up 30 Per Cent For the July 1–Jan. 1 six-month period, the total reached $34,188.93 Commission Chairman Mark Bennett announced. This was 29.45 per cent higher than the $26,410.446 for the half year period 12 months ago. Topeka, (UP)—The Kansas revenue and taxation commission reported today that tax and fee collections the first half of the current fiscal year were almost 20 per cent above a year ago, when an all-time record of collections was set. The return from the 2 per cent sales tax, best index of the state's affluence, hit $15,444,955. That total was nearly $3,000,000 over a like period last year. The 3-cent gas tax brought in almost $6\frac{1}{2}$ million dollars while the 1-cent fuel levy, from which farm equipment is exempt, reached a little over $3\frac{1}{2}$ million. Biggest percentage gain was in the oer tag, which was doubled by the last legislature starting with the new fiscal year. The levy showed a 222 per cent spurt, the total being $1,-801.027 compared with $557.957. The cigarette tax, boosted a penny a pack by the 1947 legislature, totaled $2,616,217 for the half year period, up 73 per cent. Topeka.-(UP)-The Southwestern Bell Telephone company today asked for phone rates increases in Kansas totalling $4,779,000. The company today began presentation of arguments to support its application for a 15 per cent hike in rates for some 326,000 Kansas telephones. Ask New Rates For 'Phones The company filed a supplemental application with the Kansas Corporation commission seeking additional rate increases totalling $1,500,000 above its earlier application for $3,279,000 in increased rates. The commission, after some two weeks of testimony, questioning, and acceptance of briefs by interested individual cities, will rule whether the company will be permitted to raise rates. Request New Trial For Ellis' Library The motions are regarded as declarations of appeal from the court's decision and if they are denied, the case will undoubtedly be appealed to the state supreme court. Attorneys for both the University and Mrs. Irene Ellis have filed motions in district court for a new trial as a result of District Judge Hugh Means' decision Dec. 20 that the two contenders should share equally the $200,000 natural history library of the late Ralph Ellis. Class Schedule Out Soon The spring semester schedule of classes and courses in the College will be ready for distribution in two weeks. 12071224 3-1585 TUESDAY, University Daily Kansan 45th Year No.69 Tuesday, January 6, 1948 STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas 12 Five members of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity at Kansas greet Orange Bowl queen Jeanne Biegger as she steps from her parade float after the New Year's Eve parade. The Sig Eps, who went to Miami on the "Semi-trailer Special," are (left to right) Jack Moorhead, Charles Medlock, Glenn Kappelman (background, wearing glasses), Herb Meish, and Art Riordan. -University Daily Kansan photo by Sam Jones. Quill Contest Ends Friday Friday, is the deadline for entries in Quill club's creative writing contest. All under-graduate students, except active members of the club are eligible for the contest. 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. Cash prizes of $5.00 for the best poem and $10.00 for the winning short story, plus membership in Quill club end publication of their manuscripts in the club's new magazine, will be awarded contest winners. The magazine, designed to encourage students interested in creative writing, will appear on the campus in February. Magazine contributions from active members of the club should also be turned in this week. Increase Research Projects To 24 Research projects at the University of Kansas have increased from 19 to 24 during the past year, Dr James O. Maloney, executive director of the University Research foundation, said. More than $186,000 will be available for 43 projects this year. Ninety-two persons, including five full time researchers, are working on research foundation projects. Alumnus Becomes Highways PRO Dr. Maloney said that the most significant industrial studies are on the chemical utilization of natural gas, use of wheat straw for plastics and economic surveys of Kansas imports, exports and possibilities of tanning, shoe and building industries in the state. Topeka — (UF) - Stewart Newlin, 36-year-old. Kansas newspaperman, will become director of public relations for the Kansas Highway commission on Jan. 28. Gov. Frank Carlson announced today. Newlin, a native of Wichita, has been Associated Press correspondent in Toneka since August, 1943. Newlin attended the University of Kansas from 1928 to 1932. Before going with AP, he had worked on newspapers, in Shawnee, Okla., Arkansas City and Garden City. Sauer Leaves For Meeting George Sauer, head football coach, left today for New York City where he will attend the annual conference of the Football Coaches' association. He will return Jan. 12. The Oklahoma-Kansas game will be shown during the conference. Outstanding games from all over the nation will be reviewed, Sauer said. Senate To Probe Vote Fraud Case Bond Gamblers Coach Sauer termed the meeting "sort of a clinic" for coaches. Mentors from all sections will discuss their problems and methods. One problem to be discussed is the softening of equipment to cut down injuries. "Iinjuries will always occur in football," the coach said. "Some think that the new plastic helmets are too hard and hurt too many people. They may be re-designed." The University coach will serve on the display committee assigning display space to manufacturers who will present their new equipment for the approval of the coaching staff. Washington — (UP) — Sen. Homer Ferguson, R., Mich., today put disability retirement of military officers and wartime speculations in government bonds high on a list of inquiries for his new super-investigating group. Charless that Attorney General Tom Clark had whitewashed 1945 Democratic primary frauds in Kansas City, Mo., also were expected to be investigated by the new group The way was opened for Ferguson to investigate virtually any government activity he wants when senate Republican policy makers yesterday approved setting up a powerful new investigating group in the senate executive expenditures committee. Gets Bread Field The new group is slated to take over when the senate war investigating committee dies Jan. 31. But it will have a much broader field than the war investigating group which was established in 1941 with then Sen. Harry S. Truman, D., Mo., as its chairman. Ferguson, the most active war investigating subcommittee chairman, was given the nod to head the new setup. He said he planned to consolidate the war investigating committee activities with those of his surplus property subcommittee of the executive expenditures committee. Meyers Inquiry The Springboard Ferguson said the investigations into the military system of retiring military officers for disability and into wartime speculation in bonds would use as a springboard the senate war investigating committee's inquiry into the affairs of retired Maj. Gen. Bennett E. Meyers. He said he expected the membership of his executive expenditures subcommittee to continue as it is. Its members are Ferguson, Senators Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R., Ia, Joseph R. McCarthy, R., Wis, Herbert R. O'Conor, D., Md., and John L. McLellan, D., Ark. McCarthy and O'Conor, like Ferguson are members of the expiring war investigating committee. Western Civ Final Set For Saturday The final examination in Western Civilization will be given from 2 October to the place of the examination will be assigned at the time of registration. The examination admittance card received at the registrar's office must be presented at the time of the examination. All students planning to take this final must registrar their intention to do so at the registrar's office at least by Thursday. Watkins Staff Adds Dr. McCoy Dr. F. W. McCoy was recently added to the staff of Watkins hospital. He replaced Dr. C. E. Manahan who left Jan. 1 to take a residency in advanced work at Ancker hospital. St. Paul, Minn. Dr. McCoy was graduated from Ohio State University School of Medicine in 1942 and interned at the university hospital. He was a resident at the same hospital nine months before the war. During the war he was in the army for three years. Dr. McCoy had a private practice in Barberton, Ohio for one year. He completed his residency at Ohio State in Dec. 1947. In addition to his duties at Watkins hospital, Dr. McCoy will teach Dr. Manahan's anatomy class in the School of Medicine. Dr. McCoy is married and has a boy, 4, and a girl, 5 years old. Gas Shortages May Cut Travel Washington, — (UP) — Gasoline shortages may restrict pleasure driving this summer. Max Ball, director of the interior department's gas and oil division, said today. Ball said producers face a shortage of gasoline because they have adjusting refinery yields to provide fuel for chilly homes this winter. He said the transportation outlook has improved in recent weeks and predicted that tankers probably will be able to meet demands after February. But he warned that the shortage of crude oil itself will keep the situation "tough." GOVERNOR FRANK CARLSON AND CHANCELLOR DEANE W. MALOTT are greeted by Van Kussrow, member of the Orange Bowl committee, shortly after their arrival in Miami. Governor Carlson was one of three governors attending the celebrations in the Southern wonderland, along with the governors of Georgia and Florida. Independents Will Vote Next Week The Independent Student association will elect officers Jan. 14. Voting will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall; 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. in the lobby of the Union; and 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the Union ballroom. Results will be announced during a dance in the ballroom from 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The annual Hattie Elizabeth Lewis essay contest on applied Christianity is now open for University students. Committee chairman candidates are; activities, Mabel Conderman, College sophomore and Maxine Holsinger, College freshman; publicity, James Strub, College freshman and Robert Clore, Business junior. Candidates are: president, Betty van der Smissen, College junior and Alice Wismer, College senior; secretary, Wilson O'Connell, College freshman and Verla Achey, College freshman; business manager, Ralph Moberley, College junior; All Student council representative, Joanne Amick, College junior and James Petersen, College junior. Intra-murals, Dale Christians, College freshman, and Terryl Francis, College freshman; social, Betty Brooker, Engineering junior and Philip Kiser, Fine Arts junior; social welfare, Joseph Manello, College freshman and Jack Pringle, College sophomore. Historian, Laura Mason, College junior; dance manager, James Ethelroad, Fine Arts freshman and David Wilkie. Engineering junior. Shirley Wellborn, president said that names of members will be in an alphabetized file at the polls allowing all to vote without showing a membership card. The defeated presidential candidate will be vice-president. Qualifications of the candidates will be published in Kan-Do, the official LSA. publication, and will be distributed before the election. Pictures of the candidates will be posted at the voting places. The organization will vote on revisions to the constitution Thursday and at that time candidates will be presented in the English room of the Union. Prize Essay To Win $100 Cash prizes of $100, $75, and $50 are forfeited for the three winning teachings of Jesus to some problem essays on the application of the of the presen tday. Awards will be made by the committee composed of Miss Mattie E. Crumrine, chairman, and Prof. Elmer F. Beth, Prof. George Anderson, and Prof. J. R. Ashton. Winners will be announced at commencement. The deadline for the essays, which must not be less than 5,000 or more than 10,000 words, is May 3. Three copies of each essay are to be handed in at the Chancellor's office. The essays should be signed with the contestant's assumed name. A sealed envelope superscribed with the exact title of the essay and the writer's assumed name and containing the contestant's real name should accompany the copies. Essays must be typewritten, double spaced, and provided with a table of contents, footnotes giving reference to authorities cited, and bibliography. WEATHER Kansas—Generally fair today, tonight and Wednesday. No important temperature change. High today 50 to 55 west and middle to upper 40s east. Low tonight 25 to 35. . PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY b. 5. 1948 Official Bulletin Jan. 6,1948 Jay Janes Ticket Group I will sit in pep section tonight. Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity will hold business meeting, 4 p.m. today, Union building, Fencing club will not meet today. House of Representatives of A.W.S. will not meet today. Regular meeting, January 13. Jewish Student Union, important meeting. 5 p.m.today.Myers hall Election of officers. Students planning to take Western Civilization examination 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday must register intention to do so at Registrar's office today through Thursday. Place of examination to be assigned at time of registration. Examination admittance card received at Registrar's office must be presented at time of examination. A.W.S. Senate meeting, 4:30 p.m. today, office of Dean of Women. Russian club, 4 p.m. Wednesday. 402 Fraser. Ervevone welcome. S.A.M., 7:30 tonight, Kansas room. Union building. Election meeting. Important. Alpha Delta Sigma, 7:30 tonight, 107 Journalism building. Physical Therapy club meeting has been postponed. American Society of Tool Engineers, meeting to be held tomorrow night in Kansas City, Mo., Executive club 913 Baltimore, La Fonda room. Dr. Milo Stutzman to speak on "Cast Iron and Its Alloys." Dinner at 7 p.m. Program at 8. Coffee and Forums committee, 4 p.m. Thursday, Union Activities office. Call Margaret Meeks if unable to attend. Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. to- morrow. Danforth chapel. Paul Christian, speaker. Classical club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 208 Fraser. All members urged to attend. Tau Sigma rehearsal schedule: Builders, 5 p.m. Thursday; Indians, Children, Love Dances, 8 p.m. Thursday; Choral, 3 p.m. Saturday; Builders, 3:30-5 p.m. Saturday; Indians, Children, Love Dances, 5 p.m. Saturday, Attendance required. K.U. Dames bridge, 7:30 p.m. Wed, Pine room of Union. University Sets Up Program For 1948 Summer Session With furs, woolens, mufflers, and the like barely sufficing to keep out the cold, it may seem a bit odd to be thinking now of the coming summer session. Yet, plans for the session are virtually completed, according to Dean George B. Smith, director of the summer session. "Courses and programs," Dean Smith said, "are planned to meet the needs of the student, in practically every "Courses and programs, Dean's needs of the student in practically every academic and professional field. We offer a wide variety of courses both graduates and undergraduates." Room For All "We don't expect to have any difficulty taking care of all qualified students who apply for admission," he added. "Living accomodations will be sufficient, we are sure, and the cafeteria, fountain, and restaurants about town will prove adequate to feed them all." In addition to regular courses there will be numerous workshops and conferences covering many areas. These will include social work, creative writing, physical education, court reporters, and many others. Culture For All For the pursuers of culture there will be specialists to discuss various problems, and also lectures and programs. The Fine Arts faculty and the Mid-Western band camp will give recitals, and all the museums will be open. For those who prefer the more strenuous and somewhat less elevating pursuits, there will be swimming, golf, and dancing. Playgrounds for both children and adults will be provided and we will have outdoor movies and dances. The summer session activities will open with freshmen orientation June 8 and 9. Programs have not as yet been arranged, and will be June 10, 11, and 12. Classes will begin Monday, June 14, and the session covering eight weeks, will end August 7 Married Veterans Shell Out Over Half Of Allotment Checks For Grocery Bill The University of Kansas married veterans may eat better than his single brother, but Mr. Married pays for his food when the grocery bill comes due. The average monthly grocery Mill for the University married veteran is $73.72, the biggest bite from his $90-a-month income. That information comes from survey made by the market analysis class of W. A. Knoke, instructor in the School of Business. Mr. Knoke's class questioned 10 per cent of the 2,750 K. U. married veterans and the survey was completed before the Christmas recess. Here's what the survey showed: Wives who worked made more money than husbands who held part-time jobs. The average monthly wage for husbands was $76.11; for wives, $199.50. Mr. Knoke said the survey is not a conclusive one but that it gave a fair idea of where the veteran's money goes. Fifty-five percent of the veterans supplemented their incomes from savings and 44 per cent left their The average monthly bill for rent was $36.66 including utilities. Clothing averaged $22.47. The 48.1 percent owning cars spent an average of $25.39 a month to keep them running. Two-thirds of the veterans said they smoked, 63.2 percent carry regular life insurance and 73.6 per cent have kept their C. I. insurance. cash and bonds in the bank. Parents were giving financial help to 10.5 percent. All Those Courses Are A Snap Now With Those Handy Little Recorders Using the latest system of note taking, students can now enroll in a class and, with the co-operation of friends and the dean, spend the rest of the semester at home in bed. Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 o year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester) postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and weekends. Entered for second examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Office of Lawrence at Lawrence, under the act of March 3, 1879 KBI Organizes Science In Battle Against Crime At the University of California at Berkeley, students are using wire recording machines to record lectures instead of filling note books with complete and hastily scribbled used University Daily Kansan The recorders used at California are placed under the instructor's desk with only a small microphone showing. The recorder permits the lecture to be repaired any number of times then "wiped off" the wire by a new recording. There'll Be A Brief Pause For—Oops! Everything was fine until one Sunday morning after the choir had finished a hymn he opened his prayer book and remarked "we'll continue with the singing in just a moment but first here is a word from our sponsor." Several new records were set in the number of licenses issued in Douglas county in 1947. A total of 13,100 operators licenses, 1,033 chauffers licenses, and 2,156 truck tags were sold. However, the 9,101 automobile tags issued last year fell short of the 10,900 total issued the year Sunflower Ordance works was under construction. The congregation appeared startled but soon regained composure apparently considering the remark only a part of this era of progress. Malott Attends Meetings In New York, Boston Recently a young southwest Missouri minister accepted a part time job at a radio station in a town near his parish and because of personal reasons he used a name other than his own while on the air. A check of K.U. students did not find any recorders in use at the University. Possible reason is the $149.50 purchase price. Automobiles with new Kansas license plates now carry two tags instead of one. The new year ended the economy measure which brought the one-plate system to 16 Kansas counties. Windows of some kind were glazed as early as the third century. The young minister quit his job with the radio station. One-Plate System Ends With 1947 The war against crime can never cease, Lou P. Richter, director of the Kansas bureau of investigation, says in a recent article for "Your Government," the bulletin of the Bureau of Government Research. Chancellor Deane W. Malott has been attending a series of educational conferences in Boston and New York following his trip to the Orange Bowl at Miami. He is expected to return to the University Friday. The formation of the K.B.I. in 1939 was to equip this state to fight the wave of major crimes spreading into it. Investigations conducted by the K.B.I. cover all categories of crime. Since it was started in July, 1939 it has handled 1,100 major criminal investigations of which 1,013 have been closed by convictions, by charges not being substantiated, or by defendants being held for trial, the bulletin says. The organization now consists of 16 special agents, who can arrest anyone for an infraction of a state law, and can serve warrants anywhere in the state. HEY! Get Up a Party. REALLY HAVE FUN Get Your Tickets NOW SAVE MONEY Midnite Spook Show Dr Ogre BANSHEE In Person-On Stage "CHASM OF SPASMS" Officers must be between 24 and 48 years old; never convicted of a felony; physically fit; and have at least five years of law enforcement work or police schooling. Abilities in investigation, ballistics, accounting and law are sought so that every agent can conduct any kind of case DON'T MISS IT! One Nite Only THURSDAY 11:45 p.m. GRANADA The bureau maintains an identification service, a crime laboratory, and an information and communication service. The identification service contains over 300,000 fingerprints, 40,000 arrest records, 6,000 photographs, and other criminal records, all available to police. The success of the agency is due to its over-all authority and to its cooperation with other law enforcement agencies, said the director. A weekly bulletin to all police agencies on wanted persons and crimes committed is published by the K. B. I. Radio is used in emergencies. The crime laboratory can handle all ballistic evidence. The advice of experts is available to local officers. Photographs may be prepared and chemicals classified in this laboratory, Mr.Richter said. The bureau may be called by local police for aid. The state force does not supersede, only helps the city officers. Kansas is one of 32 states to have such a force and was the fifth state to organize a bureau. Texas, California, Louisiana and Oklahoma are the four leading oil producing states of the U.S. GALES American Custom Chocolates, $1.75 STOWIT'S Rexall STORE GET YOUR TICKETS NOW DUKE ELLINGTON CONCERT MOCH AUDITORIUM, JAN. 19, 8 p.m. Frank Strong Lobby, 9-11:30----1:30 to 4:30 p.m.daily Union Building, 5-7 p.m. Daily. Bell Music Co. TICKETS AVAILABLE: Speaking of checks RECORDS BANK 100 THE K Guy in POLICE D. WILLIAMS 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 9 TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Just Look What Our Belles All Got For Christmas! Perkins-Olin Jeanneette Perkins, daughter of Mrs. D.W. Peerkins, Lawrence, was recently married to William Olin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Olin, Peoria, Ill. The wedding took place in the Methodist church in Lawrence. Mrs. Olin, a Sigma Kappa, was graduated from the University in February 1947 in occupational therapy. Olin is a sophomore in electrical engineering. ☆ ☆ Bales-Alexander Bales-Alexander Shirley Bales and Warren R. Alexander were married at Danforth Chapel Dec. 21. Mrs. Alexander is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oren R. Bales, Emporia Mr. Alexander is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Alexander, Richmond, Ind. The couple will live at 1023 Ill. in Lawrence. The bride is a College junior and Mr Alexander is a graduate student. ☆ ☆ Woods-Murray Shirley Woods, daughter of Harry M. Woods, Greenwood, Mo. was married to Kenneth D. Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Murray of Tulsa, Okla, and Independence. The wedding ceremony was held at Danforth chapel. Mr. Woods is an engineering student at the University. ☆ ☆ Phillips-Pine Georgia Phillips, Lawrence, and Richard Pine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pine, were married at the Centenary Methodist church Dec. 23. Mr. Pine is a senior in electrical engineering. ☆ ☆ Wade-Fox Coral Ruth Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Wade, Belleville, was married to Howard B. Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Maynard Fox, Lawrence. The wedding took place Dec 21, at the Christian church in Lawrence. Mrs. Fox attended the University for three years and is now working in the extension division. Mr. Fox is a sophomore in the College. Bowman-Gorbutt Jeanne Gorbutt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gorbutt, Topeka was married to Larry Bowman, son of Mrs. Habezon Bowman, Stafford, and Mr. Abe Bowman, Kansas City, Dec 23. The wedding took place in the Central Congregational church in Topeka. Mrs. Bowman is a Gamma Phi Beta and a senior in the School of Fine Arts. Mr. Bowman, engineering senior, is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Kreider-Rymph Gerale Kreider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kreider, Chanute, and Robert Rymph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rymph, Topeka, were married at the First Christian church inChanute Dec. 28. Mrs. Rymph, a College senior, will be graduated this February. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr.Rymph is a College junior and premedicine student. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta. Sweeney-Biggs Marilyn Sweeney, daughter of Mrs. Lawrence Meadows, Kansas City, Mo., was married to J. O. Biggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Biggs, Pittsburg, Dec. 27. They were married in the First Presbyterian church Omega, was graduated from the in Pittsburg, Mrs. Biggs, a Chi School of Fine Arts in 1946. Mr. Biggs, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, is a College senior. Ben Shanklins Name Baby Barbara Katherine Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Shanklin are the parents of a daughter, Barbara Katherine, born Dec. 17. Mrs. Shanklin was an instructor in the design department last year. Mr. Shanklin is a senior in the School of Fine Arts. Will Talk To Church Group Guy V. Keeler, director of the lectures and concert bureau, will address a church meeting in Albany, Mo., Jan. 25. His subject will be, "Adventures in Misconduct." Nearly one million listeners in six states have heard programs arranged by Keeler and the lecture and concert bureau this year. Stork Kept Busy During Vacation A busy stork delivered eight babies to student parents at Lawrence Memorial hospital during the Christmas vacation. The new parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Harris, 2247 Massachusetts, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brown, 117 Lane P, Sunflower, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Garich, 1220 Tennessee, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Foster, 1000 Ohio, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Clark, 302 Lane OO, Sunflower, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Channell, 117 Lane R. Sunflower, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. R. B Booz, 1121 Rhode Island, a boy; and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hein, 107 Lane Q, Sunflower, a boy. Senior To Give Piano Recital Jack Moehlcamp, Fine Arts senior, will present his senior piano recital at 8 p. m. Wednesday in Frank Strong auditorium. He is from the studio of Dean D. M. Swarthout. Jewish Students To Elect Officers The program will include "Two Chorale-Preludes" (Bach-Busoni), "Sonata, Op. 53 (Beethoven), three selections by Chopin, Sonata No. 3 (Prokofieff), excepts from "Ludus Tonalis" (Hindemith), "Oiseaux Tristes" and "Toccata" (Ravel). The Jewish Student Union will conduct a business meeting as its last function of the semester at 5 p.m. today in Myer's hall. An election of officers for the spring term will be held. Plans for establishing a University of Kansas chapter of the Hillel foundation, a Jewish group similar to the Newman and Wesley organizations, is to be discussed. A program of social activities for this coming semester will be drawn up. Swarthout Heads National Musicians He was also elected to honorary life membership in the Music Teachers National association executive committee, in recognition of his many years of service to the organization. Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, was unanimously re-elected to his fourth consecutive term as president of the National Association of Schools of Music at its convention in Boston last week. Mrs. Reine Ruell, French instructor, will be in charge of the program, including traditional games, songs, and methods of conducting the French festival. Le Cercle Français, French department club, will celebrate "The Day of the Kings" in 113 Frank Strong, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Le Cercle Francais To Meet Thursday London—(UP) British Broadcasting Corp. engineers said recently that "freat conditions" were making several American police radio stations audible in Britain. Today is the official date of the celebration. KC Police Radio Audible In Britain One of the American stations was identified tentatively as the police radio of Kansas City, which B.B.C. engineers said was supposed to have a broadcast radius of about 25 miles. (1) Spirit of Youth theme girl Pat Fordyce welcomes two members of the K.U. band to the Orange Bowl celebration. The band members are Earl Winn, left, and Marvin Alberts. Miss Fordyce, who was brought from New York to be the pageant's theme girl is a Powers model. An unidentified legionnaire looks on. —University Daily Kansan photo by Bob Dellinger. O T Students Learn To Entertain Sick Playing cards, dominoes, checkers, and reading may be a way of relaxing for many students but for some occupational therapy students it is class work. Each member of the first and second semester occupational therapy class spends three hours a week at the Douglas County Convalescent hospital. The student is assigned to certain sections and patients. The student helps entertain the patients by playing cards and other games with them. The women's favorite pastime is talking. Some of the patients are blind, and are read to or have letters written for them. Visiting the hospital is the first introduction of people with handicaps for the occupational therapy students. In the hospital the student takes the first step in learning to help people. Occupational therapy I and II are each two hour courses. Both consist of one lecture a week and the weekly visit to the hospital. DE SOTO PROVINCE SERVICE TELYMOUTH Ridley GALLAGHER MOTORS DESOTO SERVICE PLYMOUTH Rollley GALLAGHER MOTORS Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DRIVE Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. I FINGER-NAIL TEST? CAN YOUR SCALP PASS THE 7 TRY IT! Scratch your head. If you find signs of dryness or loose ugly dandruff, you need Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic. Grooms hair ...relieves dryness ...removes loose dandruff. Contains soothing Lanolin, an oil resembling the natural oil of your skin. YOUR HAIR CAN LOOK LIKE THIS WITH WILDROOT CREAM-OIL 2. A LITTLE WILDROOT CREAM-OIL does a lot for your hair. Keeps it well groomed all day long. Leaves no trace of that greasy, plastered down look. Makes your hair look and feel good. A. WILDRAG CABERNET SAUVIGNON MAÎT LOUPIN ORDERS THE BAR REQUEST APPLICATION BOWERS COMMISSION WILDRAG 120 W. 56TH ST. WILMINGTON, NY 10020 NON-ALCOHOLIC CONTAINS LANOLIN! LANOLIN! 3. AGAIN AND AGAIN the choice of men who put good grooming first — that's Wildroot Cream-Oil. No wonder when new users from coast to coast were questioned, 4 out of 5 who replied said they preferred it to any other hair tonic they had used WILDROOF CREAM-OIL Hair Tonic before. For generous trial supply free, send this ad with your name and address to Wildroot Co., Inc. Dept. C-1, Buffalo 8. New York. Four Undergo Surgery During Christmas Vacation During the Christmas vacation four students were surgical patients at Watkins hospital. They were Curtis L. Schoeer, College junior; Robert Keplinger, Engineering junior; Raul Baida, College freshman; and Edman L. Chapman, Business senior. Several delegates to the recent Christianity conference were admitted to the hospital. Two girls from Canada are still patients there. Figures in mythic were introduced into Europe by the Saracens from Arabia in 991—till then, letters were used. For You - Electric testing of any watch FREE of charge. Guaranteed repair for watches, chronographs, clocks of all kinds. L.G. - Surprisingly fast service at reasonable prices. Balfour 411 W. 14th. Co. PREPARE NOW FOR EXAMS We have em... The essentials of your courses highlighted and packed into a nutshell, for quick thorough review! Ask to see the jamous COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES ACCOUNTING, Elementary . . . . . PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE Student Union BOOK STORE PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1948 SPOTLIGHT SPORTS By PAUL ZEH Assistant Sports Editor ※ ※ ※ The time has come for all good sports fans to turn "eyes front" and look to a new, and we all hope, a better year in 1943. It's not easy to take that backward glance off the Orange Bowl, or soon forget about Ray Evans, Charlie Black, and the many thrilling deeds of our 1947 teams and players. But now it's time to look ahead. With the New Year's day dream game officially starting of the year with a bang, let's speculate on what else we can expect in the coming twelve months. Basketball action will fill our thoughts for the next few months. Our Jayhawkers, we fear, are in for some rough evenings on the court when they tangle with such veteran quintets as the Oklahoma Sooners and Aggies and the cousin Wildeats from Manhattan. But a few men are still around to cause trouble for Phog Allen's foes, such as Schniellbacher, Houchin, and England. We can figure to improve more than any other team in the Big Seven, and might wind up with a third place. Those remarkable Wildcats have really got IT, and the veteran Sooners of Bruce of the year in the conference looks Drake aren't far behind. The player of the year in the conference looks like Bill Waters, Oklahoma's new Tucker, or Hal Howey, who is doing a great job (along with Jack Gardner and teammates) to bring the fast break to Big Seven basketball. ☆ ☑ ★ A highlight of the 1948 sports year on Mt. Oread will be the Bill Eaton-version of the K. U. Relays, on April 16 and 17. The Relays have been big in past years, but "big" is a long way from "colossal." That "Glen Cunningham Mile" will put the meet in the national spotlight, and Bob Karnes' performance in that run may put the University in the national picture again. Tom Scofield hasn't hit his peak yet, and will be even greater this spring in the high jump. In fact, Easton's athletes may do a lot of unexpected things on the dinders, such as running the Missou Tigers into the ground for the Big Seven championships. *** While Jayhawker athletes are sunning themselves through the summer, we can always peek in on the national baseball arena, where the action is always packed with thrills and surprises. The Superteam of the year shapes up to the Boston Red Sox, currently loaded down with pitchin', power, and brains, the latter in the person of Marsh Joe McCarty, thier new boss. Add Vern Stephens, Stan Spence, and Jack Kramer to Williams, Pesky, Don DiMaggio, Hughon, Ferris, Doerr, and Co. and you've got the team that's gonna beat the Yankas. The National League still has the Cardinals, who are as star-studded as ever. But watch that other Boston entry, which is build-in 'fast for a pennant. If some gaps are filled around Spahn, Sain, Bollioff, and Tommy Holmes, they'll take it. The Dodgers and Giants will make it another dog-fight. And then comes football—that's the game we played in the Orange Bowl. No Evans next fall, but don't be too sad, Griffith, Pattee, and French will be back to run, Hogan will be around to pass, and a guy named Willie Modric may do a lot of both. These, along with most of those Palomino forwards and a few nifty freshmen. Will make the Jayhawkers the team to beat again in the Big Seven. But watch out for Missouri, with Braznell and Carras; Oklahoma, with Junior Thomas; and Nebraska, with Novak and Pesek, Hutton and Adams. And don't overlook Iowa State, the dark horse already. Colorado's inaugural grid season will make it interesting. 47 29 46 76 45 51 25 For another Big Seven curtainraiser, the Nebraska Cornhuskers travel to Ames, Iowa, to engage the Iowa State Cyclones. Unbeaten Kansas State (such a contrast), rapidly becoming the title favorite, takes on Long Island U. in the Garden tonight in an intersectionsal tilt. Colorado and Missouri, upset victor over Michigan State, are idle tonight. The effects of seasoning are showing up in Jayhawker play. The squad returned from a four-game West Coast trip with a creditable two-two split, after placing third in the Big Seven pre-season tourney in Kansas City. Coach Bruce Drake's plight hasn't been overpowering, however, as he has had the material to rebuild a squad. Big Bob Waters, 6 foot 5 inch replacement for Tucker last season has moved up to a starting berth, and has averaged close to 10 points per game all season. Hardy Day, Paul Merchant, and Jim Pryor also are canable replacements. KU-Sooner Clash Tonight To Start Big 7 Cage Play Jim Still (42) eludes Kansas ends Otto Schnellba her (39), and Dave Schmidt (45) to fire a pass upfield early in the game. Other Kansas players in the picture are Hugh Johnson (47), tackle, and Joe Crawford (43), guard. Georgia Tech players shown are Captain Bill Healey (56), Ralph Slaten (61), Lewis Hook (25), and all-American tackle Bob Davis (57). Kansas Squad Improves The University of Kansas Jayhawker basketball squad will open the 1948 conference basketball season at 7:30 tonight in Hoch auditorium when Kansas entertains the defending champion Oklahoma Sooners. Oklahoma will bring a rebuilt ball club to Lawrence tonight. Gone are such stars as all-Americans Gerald Tucker and Allie Paine. Also missing will be two other 1947 reporters, Dick Reich and Jack Landon. Only remaining starter is lefty Paul Courty. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Otto Schnellbacher, three-time a squad tonight for the first time this bowl football game New Year's Day. Coach Phog Allen today tabbed him certain starter agains the Sooners. Givn Courty Returns Otto Schnellbacher, three-time all-Big Six forward, returns to the squad tonight for the first time this season after playing in the Orange Phog Allen of the Jayhawkers has been faced with the same problem, only more so, after the loss of Charley Black. Ray Evans, Owen Peck, and Wendell Clark. The only experienced man on the squad is Schnabbler, who will be putting on a varsity suit for the first time this year. —University Daily Kansan photo by Sam Jones G Higher accounting and auditing. Secretary Training, Civil Service and office training. Approved for veterans. Called on request. Highway 40 and 7th St. Basketball Results North Carolina 52, Tennessee 43 South Carolina 65, Wake Forest 60 Duke 53 Maryland 42 Purdue 58 Indiana 49 Wisconsin 59 Minnesota 59 Illinois 52 Northwestern 47 Iowa 49 Iowa State 41 Notre Dame 77 Georgetown 69 Kentucky 67 Miami (Ohio) 53 Bradley 91 Arizona 66 Missouri 46 Michigan St. 44 Texas 59 Rice 44 Denver 59 Colorado A & M 53 Kramer Tops Riggs For Third In A Row Duffalo, N. K.—(UP)—Jack Kramer of Los Angeles, who now apparently is confident enough of his mastery over Bobby Biggs to risk abandoning his "play it safe" back court game, today led the U. S. professional tennis king, 4 matches to 3, in their 65-match cross-country exhibition tour. The former national amateur champion dropped his usual tactics in the final set last night as he defeated his fellow Californian, 3-6, 6-3, 8-6. It was Kramer's third straight victory over Riggs in as many nights. The lead see-sawed in the last set until Kramer broke his opponent's service with overhead smashes to score the only love victory in the match. DENTIFINE Francisco "Pancho" Segura of Ecuador defeated Dinny Pails of Australia, 6-3, 8-6, in the preliminary attraction. "Dentyne Chewing Gum!" "Well, rub my eyes—if I'm dreaming of delicious Dentyne Chewing Gum, don't wake me up! I'm all set for that keen, clean taste—and do I like the way Dentyne helps keep my teeth white, too!" Dentyne Gum - Made Only By Adams Q at the Jayhawker Shows: 2:30, 7, 9 ENDS TONITE KATHERINE HEPBURN PAUL HENREID 'SONG OF LOVE' Tomorrow ONLY 4 DAYS A REAL THRILL TO LOVERS OF THOROBREDS! in CINECOLOR ACTION! THRILLS! ROMANCE! Red STALLION with Robert Palgo Marcen Kubb Ted Donaldson Jane Darwall AM CINEMAS BOOKSTORE GRANADA Thru Wednesday YVONNE De CARLO GEORGE BRENT "SLAVE GIRL" and "LUMPY" The Talking Camel! Do you have your tickets for the Midnight Spook Show THURSDAY? Now on-Srls Now on Sale. THURSDAY, 3 Days Pat O'BRIEN Anne JEFFREYS "RIFF--RAFF" Rough, Rowdy, Reckless ADVENTURE! NOW, Ends Wednesday VARSITY The Teen Agents SMART POLITICS PREDDIE JUNE STEWART • PREISER 1950 EXTRA! Football highlights of 1947 Cartoon, Musical, News Tonight "CASH for SKILL" PATEE ENDS TONITE The Most Weird Story Ever Filmed. SEE AFRICA NATIVES IN THEIR WEIRD DANCES, UBANGI WOMEN TRIAL MARRIAGE in GOONA GOONA and AFRICA SPEAKS TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Coast Ball Called Best Santa Clara, Calif.—(UF)—The brand of basketball played by Pacific Coast colleges this year is "noticeably" better than the rough hoop game displayed in the east, Coach Ray Pesco of Santa Clara declared today. Returning from a barnstorming tour to New York, Peso said Eastern countets were superior in ballhawking and high-pressure tactics but he believed that western sharp-shooters gave teams from the coast a definite edge" in all-around performance. "In the East, they're still relying to a great extent on two-handed set shots." Peaco said, "whereas the one-handed push shot developed by Coast players is equally as accurate and speeds up the game. "If 10 western teams played 10 eastern teams on neutral courts, the Pacific Coast clubs would have a definite edge." Pesco emphasized the West's advantage would be on "neutral courts" only—mainly because of "lax" eastern officiating, which he said was "distinctly different" from what western teams could expect on their home courts. "We found there was considerably more body contact, bruising and bouncing around in Madison Square Garden games, for example", he said. " than my boys were accustomed to here." Santa Clara, considered only an average team in Coast competition, broke even on the tour. The Broncos edged Temple, currently the East's No. 1 basketball power. KC FRANK LEAHY, Notre Dame football coach, dropped by at a Kansas practice session to have a few words with Coach George Sauer, with whom he is shown here. Leahy told University Daily Kansan reporters that he had great respect for Sauer and the job he has done at Kansas. Texas, Kentucky Favored To Repeat Championships New York—(UP)—Texas in the Southwest and Kentucky in the Southeast today appear as the teams most likely to defent successfully their basketball championships as the nation's college teams buckled down to conference races. Texas suffered its first defeat of the season last week to Oklahoma 44 —University Daily Kansan photo by Sam Jones. This is the one that did the damage. Jim Patton, Georgia Tech halfback, stretches to take the winning touchdown pass from Jim Still in the third quarter as Otto Schnellbacher and Bud French try vainly to stop him. Bob Jordan, Engineer end, looks on. Phi Psi, Beta, ATO Loom As Powers In Intramural Fraternity 'A' Basketball Phi Kappa Psi, Beta, and Alpha Tau Omega loomed as powers in intramural basketball as they came through with convincing wins last night to remain in the unbeaten ranks. Using their superior height to control the backboards, the Phi Psi's slipped past the Sigma Chi's 27 to 23. Big Bill Richardson and hustling Ron Roberts led the well-ballanced$\textcircled{4}$ Beta's Breeze In After a cold first half in which they were held to an 8 to 7 disadvantage, the Betas returned to the floor a revived team and when the final whistle blew they held a 26 to 17 lead over the Tekes. Moon and Winter were the big guns in the Beta offensive, racking up 12 and 19 tallies respectively. Although leading 23 to 13 at the midway mark, the Phi Kappa's were forced to sweat out a 32 to 30 triumph over Alpha Phi Alpha. The losing five got hot in the fourth quarter and nearly caught the oncebeaten Phi Kap's before time ran out. Culhane rang up 13 points in the first half for the winning cause but made only a brief appearance in the remainder of the contest. Accounting for 10 markers, Browder was high point man for the losers. Sparked by Joe Levy, who buckled eight from the field, the ATO's walked away with a 40 to 16 victory over Triangle. Also starring for the victors was Weldensau, who hit 11 counters. It was the ATO's third win in as many starts. Alpha Kappa Psi staged a surprise win, rambling over the Delt's 34 to 22. Spearheading the A.K. Psi attack were Briley and DeYoung, who chalked up nine points each, while Harris and Coburn paced the losers with five-point showings. ment clash at Oklahoma City, but these 10 victories the Longhorns have amassed this season made them look mighty good in the run for the top money in their own ballwick. Pai's attack with six points each. Lenoid of the Sigma Chi's was the game's top point-maker with seven tallies. Kentucky does not defend its Southeastern conference title until the league tournament comes up later this year, but Adolph Rupp's crew appears ready to recent. Victories over Creighton and Western Ontario this week stretched the win string to 10, against one defeat—an upset loss to Temple. Elsewhere around the nation, the fortunes of 1947's champs were not so bright. St. Louis university, defending the title in the Missouri Valley conference, is still undefeated after seven games but plays that tough Oklahoma A & M crew Saturday. The Aggies lost only to unbeaten Kansas State, and are ready for the early showdown clash this week. Two Southpaw Troubleshooters Will Aid Jayhawker Basketball Cause This Year Illinois seemed headed for the Big Nine crown with an undefeated record in seven games until it ran up against Wisconsin Saturday. The late John McCraw, fiery pilot of the old New York Giants, used to like to have a couple of lefthanded trouble shooters on his pitching staff. Phog Allen, who often has been called the McGraw of basketball, may apply the same theory this season. The play pattern of this year's Jayhawker five won't take definite shape until the Kansas youngsters return until the Kansas youngsters return from the Far West to ouen their Big Seven season against Oklahoma here. But right now it looks like Phog will come up with a pair of southpaw clutch performers who are destined to spread a lot of grief throughout the circuit this season. These figures aren't exactly spectacular, but the clutch shooting of the pair is. It was England who The lads in question are Harold England, the wan-faced sophomore forward from Halstead, and Jack Eskridge, six-foot four-inch front liner from Independence, Mo. As the hawjackows return from their western swing, England and Eskridge ranked second and sixth, respectively, on the Red and Blue scoring chart. DiMag Sions For 1948 dropped through a port-side free throw in the last 12 seconds against Nebraska to force their Big Seven tournament game into overtime at Kansas City last Saturday. Harold also added a bucket in the extra session. However, most of the damage there was done by Eskridge who rimmed six overtime points in forging the 64-60 win over Harry Good's profile-scoring quintet. New York—(UP)—Joe Di Maggio of the New York Yankees signed his 1948 contract today and although terms were not announced, it was believed that he will receive in the neighborhood of $70,000. After The Game- Dance at the Varsity Nite Club Union Ballroom SATURDAY NIGHT, 9 to 12 Music by Wayne Ruppenthal and his danceable orchestra. Featuring Sid Dawson. $1.25 per couple (tax incl.) Tickets on sale at door or Business Office. Cokes Tables WHAT'S A NEW CHRISTMAS TIE WITHOUT A FRESH WHITE SHIRT. It's like Soup without salt. CALL 432 INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners 740 Vermont St. PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1943 The Editorial Page Come On, Prof, Take It Easy Come on, prof. take it easy. We're just back from vacation with a load of work to do, and you're piling on more assignments than ever staggered the eagerest of beavers. Yeah, you've got the jump on us all right--you came back from vacation a couple of days early, graded all those papers you've been owing us, and now you're fresh and ready to slap it to us. We can just hear you saying, "Good for 'em. Lots of work down the homestretch. Make 'em think. Gotta cover the course. Can't let the dean think I give a 'pipe' course." Please, prof, loosen up. Just for once, cut out a few assignments and give us a chance to study intelligently for finals. You know perfectly well that you've gotta give 'em and we've gonna take 'em. And you know just as well that we'll cram like the deuce the last few nights—that is, unless you give us a chance to prepare now. And prof, just between us, how much of a hastily and grudgingly done assignment will we remember five years from now? Come on, prof, take it easy. UMT As Education Universal military training, although overshadowed by European aid and high prices, still remains a major issue. Discussions that date back to World War I and pre-war days of World War II are still being continued on this vital question. When many of us think about U. M. T. we face a paradox. While we may realize the need for a well-trained reserve, we hesitate to recommend such an extensive program as universal military training, military leaders tell us that a strong reserve of trained fighting men would strengthen our position in world affairs and secure us against overnight aggression. Other leaders point out the dangers to civil rights and the general welfare of our young men under such a military plan. Argument Will Start Soon When Congress considers passage of a universal military training plan early this spring, strong arguments will be heard on both sides of the issue. Before we decide to promote or defeat this military program, we should attempt to understand all the issues involved. We can begin discussion on one small part of one issue. Will men drafted into the armed forces develop generally, or will they only become "good soldiers"? Educator Commands Army Schools Educator Commands Army Schools Early in November of 1946, Dr. Alonzo G. Grace, state commissioner of education for Connecticut, stated that the United States needs a universal plan of schooling if illiteracy is to be eliminated in all parts of the nation. He commended the work of the armed forces during World War II for their success in eliminating illiterary among trainees. He explained that armed forces training methods used in World War II made it evident that there is a need for national planning in education. Dr. Grace based his comments upon his interpretation of an extensive report made by the Commission on the Implication of the Armed Services Education Program for Civilian Education. Although he was not discussing universal military training, Dr. Grace did imply that military training acts as common denominator concerning the educational backgrounds of the trainees. UMT An Academic Equalizer Men with inadequate educational training are given an opportunity to overcome their academic shortcomings through the various armed service training programs. Gen. Jacob L. Devers, commander of the Army Ground Forces, followed Dr. Grace's comments later in 1946 with a statement affirming the great aspects of military training. He explained that the education aspects of universal military training are tremendous both sectionally and internationally. Those two indirect comments suggest that there is some value in military training. We cannot determine how much each trainee will benefit from universal military training, but we have uncovered one possibility. Young men will learn more than "soldiering," and their time will not be wasted.-George R. Shapley. "Yall come back down to Florida next year, hear! You Jayhawkuhs showed us down here in the Sunny South some real football, even if the scoah was wrong. We were afraid y'all might not give Tech a very good name, but from now on we'll put our money on K. U., the team that's moah dangerous when it's losin. Y'all Come Back "And don't forget to bring along that great Kansas band. Down heath we appreciate that kind of show. We think y'all ought to start an emergency fund to send that band to things like this in the future." "Yeah, you sho did lose a heart breakuh. We're still debatin whether your boy Schnellbachhu stepped out of bounds. Anyway, he was a good sport to say he did. So don't forget. Y'all come again anytime." To which we reply, "Thank you, Miami. We hear your prices are high, but those 'Jayhawkkuhs' will be back to win for you next year." The recent announcement by the Public Roads administration that Kansas ranks second in already built or proposed farm to market highways is a surprise. Most Kansans believe that the state's roads are still in the "proposed" stage. University Daily Hansan There is always a double feature at the Lawrence cinema-the current picture plus four reels of advertising. Member of the Kansas Press Assn, Na- Assn, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad- misson Association 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 Asst. Man. Editor ... Alan J. Schwartz City Editors ... John Wheeler, Sports Editor ... Gene Vignery Asst. Sports Editors ... Paul Dellinger Picture Editor ... Hal Nelson Telegraph Editor ... John Stauffer Asst. Tel. Editor ... Lois Lauer Asst. Tel. Editor ... Casper Brochmann Society Editor ... Barbara Fett Business Manager ... John Bergstrom Advertising Manager ... Bobby Saly Rowe National Adv. Man ... William Nelligan Circulation Mgr. ... Dave Clymer This Is A Cheery Greeting Just Any Time This Year During the recent North American Conference on Christian Frontiers, Betty Van der Smissen worked as an aide in the cafeteria punching meal tickets. At breakfast New Year's day she welcomed all the girls in the mess lines with, "Happy Leap Year, girls, and good hunting". K. U. will not soon be forgotten by Miss Margaret Prang, a member of the executive committee of the recent conference of delegates of the Student Christian Movement. Canadian Leader Goes To Hospital Miss Prang, associate general secretary of the Student Christian Movement of Canada, spent six days as a patient in Watkins hospital. "When they made the announcement that conference delegates would have access to your hospital, I didn't realize that I would miss the last 18 hours of the conference by being there," the brown-eyed Canadian explained. "In Canada the Universities do not have hospitals. They do have health services where we get chest X-rays every year. The University of Toronto, which has about 17,000 students and is our largest school, has no hospital but the students have access to one in the city," Miss Prang said. She was graduated from the University of Manitoba in Winnepeg in 1945. She was vice chairman of the SCM in Canada during her senior year. Miss Prang recently returned from working on the staff of SCM of the University of London. There were 250 delegates at the conference, from Canada, the largest group to attend a religious meeting of this nature for 15 years. Miss Prang, impressed by the beauty of the campus, commented that she always seemed to be looking over the edge. She stayed at Miller hall during the conference and remarked on the hospitality offered to the delegates. "We received a note saying 'Please water my plant' from the absent room mate," Miss Prang laughed. Hospital Staff Undergoes Changes Miss Lilyan Warner, instructor in physical medicine and physical therapy technician, has returned from further study at the Warm Springs, Foundation in Warm Springs, Georgia. She had a three month leave of absence. Miss Glorene Titus, who was taking Miss Warner's place will return to the University of Kansas Medical center. Miss Sue Tricker is a new laboratory technician recently added to the Watkins hospital staff. Extension Course Offers Secretaries Voice Training Mrs. Maurice Brownlee, Miss Warner's assistant, has returned to her work at the hospital after a month leave of absence. The University extension is offering a five meeting course in Effective Voice and speech for secretaries and other office personnel in Manhattan. The course began Monday and will end Friday. Each meeting consists of a short lecture, plus demonstrations and electrical transcriptions. An hour of audience participation follows. University certificates will be given at the completion of the course. Here's Real Acceleration: Degree In Year And A Half John M. Owens, veteran of East Aurora, N. Y., didn't lose any time in completing four years of college work. Owens, 26, finished a full college course at the University of Buffalo in a year and a half. But the Army veteran doesn't recommend the pace he set as a general practice. "It takes a lot of your free time," he cautioned. "It isn't as good as if one had the full four years. I couldn't get time to read everything I should. It was a little strain on the nerves. 'Broader Education In Java But US Schools Are More Practical,' Says Bong "The Dutch and Indonesians are fighting, and the Chinese are suffering" S. B. Bong, College freshman from Java, told the University Daily Kansan recently. Bong, a Chinese, lives on Bangka, a small island near Sumatra. Justified Indonesians dislike the economic position of the Chinese," said Bong, "Their idea of independence or 'merdeka' is getting rich over-night at the expense of the wealthy Chinese." The educated Indonesians are very easy to get along with and are sympathetic to the Chinese cause, he added. However, the uneducated are in the great majority and are uncontrollable. Chinese Prefer the Dutch "Although there is no free enterprise, the Chinese people would, rather be under the control of the Dutch because they are safer," Bong said. "The Dutch firms have a monopoly and give the Chinese no chance to develop private business. They also do favors for the Indonesians in an effort to curtail the economy of the Chinese. Otherwise, the Chinese would crush the economic life of the Indonesians." "We have to know three languages when we graduate from high school," he said. "They are English, French, and German. There is no specialization such as they have in the United States, but a good general knowledge is taught. The Dutch schools teach more but American schools are more practical. The English and Americans get along just as good as the Dutch graduates." Attended Melbourne University Bong explained that Java in Java under Dutch control enforced a broader education than those of the United States. "I hardly recognized its streets. Its houses were filthy and people ran around almost naked and begging," he said. Bong was in Australia before the Japanese attack on Southeastern Asia. He spent two years at the University of Melbourne. He left Australia on the second boat after Japanese capitulation, and had a first look at Batavia. When he returned to Java, he had had no word of his family, but found them later in Bangka. During the war the Jans had used his home as a hotel and had forced his family to cook for them. His family was further humiliated by having to bow to the Japanese soldiers. Bong would like to return to Java after graduation if conditions permit. The first women to arrive in America were Mistress Forrest and her maid, Anne Burras, in the Jamestown (Va.) colony in 1608. Call K.U. 251 With Your News. YMCA Plans Council Of KU, Town Men A faculty-town council of businessmen and University employees has been planned by the Y.M.C.A. advisory board. Plans have been made for an institute on international relations to be held in March. Eighty-five men, sympathetic of the Y. M. C. A. movement, have been sent letters inviting them to join the council. If they are in agreement with the purpose of the work, information of meetings will be sent them and they may attend. VA Correspondence Causes Headaches These letters must be sent to the master file in Washington D. C. for identification because the writer fail to give their claim, insurance, or service serial numbers. The V. A. is handling in excess of 14,500,000 pieces of mail a month, according to recent figures. Approximately 20 per cent of correspondence received by the Veterans administration requires research before it can be answered, according to V. A. officials. Frozen beverages were known in European countries as early as the 15th century. STOWIT'S Rexall STORE Parker 51 Fountain Pens Super Chrome Ink IN 1948 Better Food than ever DUCK'S TAVERN 824 Vermont SUNDAY FUNNY FOODS The KU FOOD MAN Is Back! He'll be at your house every night,Sunday through Thursday with that study--time snack for all. KU KU FOOD SERVICE "Food of Superior Quality" Phone 3406 TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Local Group Joins Phi KS The newly formed University colony of Phi Kappa Sigma elected the following members to offices. Alpha, A. Bruce Etherington; Beta, Thomas J. Alexander; Pi, Robert W. Cook, Iota; John R. Peard; Sigma, Dean W. Cox; Tau, James A. Seelbinder; Upsilon, Robert N. Paxton; Theta, Melvin J. Murphy and Harold Persing. Initiation of 24 members of Sigma Kappa Phi, local social organization, on December 20 in Kansas City into Phi Kappa Sigma marked the official start of the colony. Final ratification was withheld until today. Six members of the University of Oklahoma chapter performed the ceremonies for the colony, which is the 37 active chapter. Other members are James R. Baker, Harold W. Cogswell, Milton D. Dunlap, Ralph G. Henley, Waldo S. Holt, Francis W. Hoover, Samuel W. Hoover, Wallace N. Limbrick, Gene L. Nelson, Joseph N. Offenbegaer, Russell J. Oleson, Richard G. Philips, Robert L. Pulliam, Kenneth W. Rhodes, Charles R. Roter, and George P. Wallace. The group received its impetus last May when four men formed the local organization, Seventeen alumni in Kansas City formed an alumni chapter with the purpose of establishing a chapter at the University. Seon Evans, M. M. Rivard, Walter J. Bublitz, Robert Jones, Thomas Morgan, Clarence Hucke, Harold Hucke, and George Hucke were instrumental in establishing the alumni chapter and also attended the initiation banquet. Henry a nd Thomas MacLaughlin were initiated into the alumni chapter. L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, guest at the banquet, welcomed Phi Kappa Sigma to the University. He warned that "In order to keep up with the high standards set by the fraternal organizations already on the campus, you will have to be on your toes. However, after watching the growth of the local organization, I believe that Phi Kappa Sigma is in good hands at our University." KANSAS Three University of Miami cheerleaders greet the 10 Kansas pep generators as the band train pulls into Miami Union station. From left to right, the cheerleaders are Jack Schraedel of Miami; Art Ruppenthal, Alberta Cornwell, Norvell Osborn, Bernadine Read, Wilbur Friesen, head cheerleader Dick Wintermute, Dorothy Seroggy, Joan Woodward, Gair Sloam, and Jack Kendree—all of Kansas; and Jeanne Hayes and J. B. Nelson of Miami—University Daily Kansan photo by Bob Dellinger. A special assembly will be held in the University High school at 9 a.m. m. Jan. 15, when Walter Reusch, West Central area YMCA secretary, will speak on the formation of a Hi-Y club at the High school. YM Promises ASC Backing Plans for the "A" basketball game between the University of Kansas City, Mo., YMCA teams was discussed. It was decided to hold the game in the Kansas City, Mo., YMCA at 7:30 p. m. Jan. 16. Bob Thayer, student council representative from the YMCA, reported to the cabinet Monday on the proposal for the Council to join the recently established National Student association. Thayer proposed the inclusion of the University and the ASC in the NSA because of the national strength of the organization. The executive committee agreed to back the proposal. Americans Are Approachable, Boisterous Says Student From Serious Holland American college professors have their good qualities, Jac Stalpers, exchange student from Holland, thinks. "They are so approachable," he said. "I would never say hello to a professor whom I met on the street in Holland. If I did I would get a zero on my next test. tests in my country are serious occasions," he continued. "We wear a black coat and high collar to them.$\textcircled{4}$ And no one ever wears loud socks glad to see Americans or sport shirts to school, either. America is a young nation," he said. "There is much that I like about it and some that I don't. I do not like your radio programs. You do not have as much tradition as we, and are more boisterous. Here I feel like an old man with a beard. In Europe when a plan is proposed, we begin to weigh its merits, in America you jump in and try to make it work. The life of men here is much similar to those in Europe, but a girl's life is very different. I am American schools emphasize physical education much more than ours do. We take the regular course, then if the student wants to learn a sport, he has a separate class. When I first came to America, I felt that every American was a football player. glad to see American girls so efficient in the kitchen, I am going to write home tonight about that American invention, the pressure cooker. In Germany they say a woman's place is only in the church, the kitchen and with the children. I like the American system better. Married Veterans Spend $116.50, Don't Stick To Budget, Read Kansan I don't know yet what I'll do when I finish here. I'll go back to Holland, possibly to teach. Until then, I anticipate a very pleasant and profitable time at your university." Dummore, Pa.—(UE)—Albert P. Morrell, undertaker and a battle veteran himself, has offered to handle free of charge the burial of Dummore's World War II soldier dead returned from overseas graves. "It's the least I could do for my fellow veterans," said Morrell. The average married veteran spends $116.50 for food, clothing, and rent, a recent survey by a marketing analysis class revealed. This total will be boosted if the veteran is one of the 48.1 who own cars. Fifty and nine-tenths per cent of the veterans reported they set up a monthly budget but only 33.5 per cent admitted they lived within that set amount. While 10.5 per cent supplemented their income with aid from their parents, 55.6 per cent were using savings to meet expenses above $90. But Not Forgetten The survey was compiled from data obtained from 10 percent of the married student veterans selected at random. The poll also revealed that 94.3 per cent read the University Daily Kensan and 84 per cent of these read the advertising. Oh—the chances are that one in three doesn't smoke. The veterans were in service about 37 months, and have been married 31.6 months. Students Interpret Emblem Of Moses And The Bush The University of Kansas seal, portraying Moses before the burning bush, was chosen in 1866 by Chancellor R. W. Oliver. The seal, then chosen, was not widely used until 1899 when the University catalogue was issued, with the official seal. The earliest diploma to bear the seal was issued in 1877. No one seems to know why the seal was chosen but many attempts to explain it have been made. According to Oliver Chancellor Oliver said: "It is appropriate to Kansas because as the bush was on fire being consumed, so Kansas was scourged by heat and draught." His statement, however, was not meant to convey the true significance of the seal. In 1912, several faculty members were asked to express their opinions. Two stood out above all others. One professor explained that "The bare feet are a symbol of the spirit of Kansas youths, who, injured to poverty, with dauntless ambition seek their seat of learning even though they must find it with bare feet." University students in 1947 have some definite opinions as to why the seal was chosen. They are as follows Another offered this interpretation: "The burning bush portrays God as he revealed himself to man through the university. The University is its whole and its parts or the subject of all the study and investigation for which the University exists. The kneeling figure shows the scholar as he comes to learn of the reverent attitude proper to the University and of God who pervades it." What Students Think Melba Mather, College sophomore: "The fact that the bush was not consumed by fire may have meant to no matter, what, may, cope, later." Mary Lucile Garton, College junior: "The incident of the burning bush was God revealing himself to Moses. Possibly its use in the seal symbolizes the voice of God to the students." Marjorie Burtscher, College junior; "The continual flame perhaps portrays the fact that education is a continual process, not only during school years but throughout all our lives." Virginia Johnston, fire arts freshman. "It may be that the burning bush symbolizes University, as a student is debokning the students toward higher education." Orange Bowl Pictures To Be Shown Here Betty Jo Bloomer, engineering freshman: "Perhaps the burning bush represents the University as an eternal monument to education." Orange Bowl motion pictures will be shown in Lawrence, but Coach George Sauer, said it would be at least a week before they come from Miami. The pictures were taken by the Orange Bowl committee and the University has contracted for a set of them. They will be shown to the Quarterback club, a group of Lawrence businessmen. Tickets are on sale by the club to the general public. Vets Hail Checks After Holidays The place to show the pictures is not yet settled, said Charles A. Galloway, president of the club. Veterans have had relatively little trouble receiving their subsistence checks upon returning to Lawrence after the holidays, Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of the veterans bureau said today. Veterans will automatically receive their checks through the second semester with no further applications or paper work needed, according to Dr. Elbel. Only those transfering from one school to another will run into any delays. Presidents Arthur, Cleveland and Wilson were sons of ministers. Launderette Service 9 lbs. of wash, 25c 21 Bendix Washers 813 Vt. 813 Vt. Phone 3368 Classified Ads Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office, Journalism bld., 10 p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classields are cash in advance. Classified Advertising Rates One Three Five day days five 25 words or less 35e 65e 90e additional words 1c 2c 3c For Sale TWO 600 × 16 fires and tubes, used 2.000 for both $15. Call 2915W or sew 500 Ohm. 1941 MERCURY, exceptional tires, radio, Very clean and reasonable. C. 1900-J. J. VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to. Phone Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phones: HTFD Wanted 1947 PLYMOUTH—Radio, heater, seaw covers, 5,000 miles. 1942 Dodge, heater, new paint job, good tires. 1947 Ford 1%a, no tires; no miles. 122 Lane N., Sush花. THREE instructors desire room quar- ter seismic semester. Call Rober 1-7 Ready, 852 22x8 HOUSE TRAILER equipped with Servel refrigerator, couch and built-in cabinets. Priced for quick sale. For appointment phone 2720-J. 8 For Rent TYPING WANTED. Experienced typing for thesis or term reports. Call 2908 or if no answer call 547. 12 Business Service TYPING-Reasonable Rate. Prompt service. 1028. VtH. Ph. 1168h. 12 LARGE ROOM for 4 men, separate study room. Next to bath, outside entrance. Near bus dist. at $4 per week. Must have car. Phone 2648-R. 12 Lost REWARD for anyone returning my American spinal spiral notebook. My phone is 2742-5830. You Are Always Welcome at Snappy Lunch Hot Chili for FOR 22 YEARS IT'S BEEN THE 1009 Mass. Soup BLUE MILL Sandwiches Malts 1010 Massachusetts Open 11 till 8 KANSAS vs. GEORGIA TECH Actual broadcast of the Orange Bowl game in "Red" Barber's own voice. Recorded on eight aluminum plated, non-breakable, ten inch records. WAYNE LOUDERBACK Box 345 $7.50 Fort Scott, Kansas (includes mailing expense) JUNE 15 THERE'S FUN FOR ALL ROSE'S RANCHO THERE'S FUN FOR ALL AT (POSTS) AT "ROSE'S Sandwich - Sandwiches - Sandwiches - Drinks You Can Dance Anytime Open Noon To Closing Hours North of Intersection Hi-way 24 Phone 3074 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1948 Noon Meeting Of 80th Congress Starts 1948 Race Washington — (UP) — The 1948 presidential campaign begins today with the noon meeting of the second session of the 80th congress. President Truman's GOP opponent will run for the White House on the record of this congress. The basic issue upon which Mr. Truman and the Republican congress will disagree is what to do with our prosperity and the flood of money rolling into the United States treasury. Practically all other major issues come down finally to the question, "how much shall be spent where and for what?" As congress meets, the disposition of the Republican majority is to pare down Marshall plan expenditures and set aside a large chunk of federal revenue for income tax reductions. President's Speech Tomorrow Mr. Truman probably will indicate his presidential year tax plans tomorrow in his annual message to congress. He probably will elaborate on the subject in his economic and budget messages Friday and Monday. House Republican leaders promise a tax reduction bill early in the session reducing income taxes by about $5,500,000,00 for big and little people. Cold arithmetic proves someone is going to be disappointed. Mr. Truman estimated in August that this year's treasury surplus would be about $4,700,000,000. Unofficial estimates since then have raised surplus sights as high as $6,500,000,-000. But there still isn't enough money for Republican tax reduction and Marshall plan expenditures. That is the basic congressional problem. Fiscal 1949 Budget 1926 Mr. Truman reportedly is preparing a 441 billion budget for fiscal 1949. Advised of that figure, Chairman John Taber, R., N. Y., of the house appropriations committee snapped: The only avowed presidential candidate among congressional Republicans is Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio. He wants to cut taxes and trim Marshall plan spending. "It's too damn high!" This session preliminary to the nominating conventions will be in large measure a contest between Tafi's leadership of the Republican congress and Mr. Truman's leadership of the Democratic party. Congressional Republicans will make the GOP platform. Mr. Truman's recommendations to the congress will make the Democratic platform. Rayburn Celebrates Birthday Washington—(UP)—House Democratic leader Sam Rayburn of Texas observed his 66th birthday today as well as the opening of the second session of the 80th congress. Rayburn, who will mark his 35th year in the house on March 4, spent the day quietly doing his normal legislative chores. Rayburn was speaker of the house in the democratically-controlled 79th congress. Engineer Named To Build Kansas Dam Topeka—(UP) — A 19-million dollar Cedar Bluff dam for west central Kansas was a stop nearer realization today with the naming of a construction engineer. Rudolph Walter, federal junior civil engineer, was named to build the dam on the Smoky Hill river in Trogo county, near Ellis. Present plans call for an earth fill structure 121 feet high, with a crest length of more than $2\frac{1}{2}$ miles. The dem was projected as a part of the Missouri river basin development. Congress allotted $300,000 for it in the current fiscal year food control act. The dam would impound a reservoir of 353,290 acre feet of water. A small portion of that amount would be reserved for municipal storage uses to serve Russell, Hays, Victoria and Gorham. By Bibler Little Man On Campus A snowman is outside a window. It has three stacked snowmen with round faces and black eyes. 雪天 DINNER Annex Work Creeps Along The time lag in the Watson library and Union annex construction has been attributed to unfavorable weather and to lack of necessary building materials. However, construction on the library annex progressed during the warm weather at Christmas time. The foundation footings were completed before the vacation. The foundation walls were finished during the vacation and odd jobs were cleared away, according to Ray Huff, contractor. Hermina Zipple, Union director, said that the bottleneck which was caused by the "lack of materials" has been removed and work is progressing steadily. The annex floor has been completed, and the walls have been plastered. Miss Zipple expects to announce the annex completion soon. Mr. Huff, explained that the library annex workers will stop work soon and will not resume construction until March. The reason for work stoppage is partly due to lack of structural steel and partly because of the freezing weather which would hamper construction. The Union Activities Short Spin mixer dances have been canceled for the remainder of the semester because of low attendance, but will be resumed next semester, Joe Modrell, short spin chairman, said today. No More Short Spins Until Second Semester The University band and orchestra will present a joint concert in the Kansas City Music hall either the first or second week in March, Russell L. Wiley, director of the two music organizations, said today. Band, Orchestra Will Play In KC The concert is for members of all their directors, and parents. Admission is by ticket only. Tickets may be obtained by the directors of the various groups by writing to Professor Wiley. New Delhi — (UP) — The Indian army reported that 200 Moslems were killed today when some 4,000 of them wearing uniforms and steel helmets attacked Naushaer in Kashmir. Over 4500 tickets were requested for the concert last year. The Music hall seats only 2300. 200 Armed-Moslems Killed A $500 contribution for the purchase of a bell to the University of Kansas World War II Memorial fund has been made by Mrs. LaVon G. Costello of Kansas City, Kans. Mother Gives $500 For Tower Beli The bell will honor the memory of her son, Lt. Edward V. Costello, air forces, lighter pilot who lost his life in a plane crash in New Mexico, April 2, 1947. Lt. Costello attended the University in 1943. CIO May Quit Labor Party Albany,—(UP)—The American Labor party in New York state faced a split today over the third party presidential candidacy of Henry A. Wallace. In a strongly worded resolution adopted by the state C. I. O. executive board at a four-hour meeting yesterday, C. I. O. unions were urged to withdraw from the A. L. P. if the party "persists in the support of Henry Wallace." *Vehicles For Wallace* It recalled that in May, 1946, Wallace declared formation of a third party would guarantee a reactionary victory by splitting the liberal vote. "By his acceptance as first lady, presidential candidate, he is transferred to his own prediction of 1946 into reality," the statement continued. "The resolution warned that the American Labor party—which polled 500,000 votes for the late President Roosevelt in 1944—is being sought as the vehicle for the Wallace candidacy. . . Through the activities of Vito Marcantonio and others who have consistently adhered to and followed the Communist party program and policy." The statement also supported the Marshall plan to help hungry Europe, which Wallace opposes. "While the supporters of Mr. Wallace pretend to speak in the name of labor, the labor movement in the United States as a whole is on record as being opposed to a third party movement for the identical reasons that Mr. Wallace himself had outlined." 'Opnoses Third Party' "It will not only increase the chances of a Republican victory—it will give encouragement to the extreme right wing forces of the Republican party to put up a most reactionary candidate and run him on a platform calculated to rob the workers of their gains." An independent ticket, the C. I. O. chieftains said, would be an anti-labor ticket. FREE CHEST X-RAY The University band halts its parade from the Union station through the streets of Miami in front of Dade county courthouse on West Flagler street to play its repertoire of Kansas songs and the Crimson and Blue alma mater. Band members sang the alma mater in four-part harmony, and gave the fans a preview of the KU. yells. Director Russell L. Wiley, extreme left, led the musicians. —University Daily Kansan photo by Bob Dellinger. Funeral Services For Dr. Dains To Be Tomorrow Funeral services for Dr. Frank Burnett Dains, 78, professor eiuseritus of chemistry, who died early Monday morning will be held at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Episcopal church in Lawrence. The Rev. Donald O. Weatherbee will officiate. The burial will be at Oak Hill cemetery, Pallbearers are Prof. Arthur Davidson, Prof. G. W. Stratton, Prof. Robert Taft, Prof. Henry Werner, Prof. Ernest Griswold, and Clarence Grothause, research associate. Dr. Dains first served as an assistant professor at the University in 1933-94. He was one of the founders of the University chemistry department and was a member of the faculty for 32 years, retiring in 1942. Dr. Dains was graduated from Wesleyan university in 1890 with the degree of bachelor of philosophy. In 1891 he received a master of science degree from Wesleyan and a doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Chicago in 1938. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, University Psi Usilon, Kansas Academy Science, American Chemical society, History of Science society, and Deutsche Chemische Gessellschaft. Dr. Dains is survived by Mrs. Daina and a niece Mrs. Clara Jean Daina Williamson of Durham, N.C. Pelts being shown are racoon, mink, spotted skunk, striped skunk, red fox, gray fox, coyote, opossui, muskrat and weasel. Fur Exhibit Opens Today The feature of the exhibit is a group of prize winning raw pelts from the 1946 national raw fur show held in Chicago by Sears, Roebuck and Co. A fur exhibit stressing the conservation and processing of pelts opened today in Dyche Museum. The exhibit will remain on display during the trapping season. The exhibit's purpose is to illustrate the value of the Kansas fur crop and to show how it could be increased through more efficient practices, according to Russell Camp, museum preparator. The uncured pelts are kept at 60 degrees Fahrenheit in a special show case. Furs trapped in Kansas last winter were valued at $750,000. However, it is estimated that this could be increased to $1,500,000 by application of conservation methods. The dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Dr. Mike Stutzman, will talk on "Cast Iron and its alloys." The University student chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers will meet with the Kansas City, Mo., chapter tomorrow night at the Advertising and Sales Executive club, 913 Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo. University ASTE To Meet In KC The program will begin at 8 p.m. A. M. Sargent executive director of A. S.T.E. will speak on "Wheels Across Africa." Now Little Junior Will Clow In Dark Dallas, Texas—(UP)—Junior's days of hiding from mama in the dark may be approaching an end. The southwestern men's apparel club, now holding its spring summer market here, has come up with mama's answer—a jacket with stripes of the same kind of luminous material used for highway signs sewn on. With the aid of the new invention, junior can be made to glow like a stop sign. University Daily Kansan 45th Year. No.70 71948 conpelts seum display rank ritus sunday p.m. murch d O. Wednesday, January 7, 1948 Lawrence, Kansas STUDENT NEWS PAPER is a pelts show buck Hill Ar- atton, henry and as- as industry ininders apart- the 1942. from h the In. Science doc- the and ift. Mrs. Jean N.C. illus s fur ld be Scien t Camp, winter ver, it is incation acoon, kul ssumi, teter of Eng- lansas light at utive City, nurior's in the end. appeal to me up with minous signs at 60 show 7 p.m. "Cast 3 p.m.otor of Wheels ention like a Opening Day Of Registration To Be Feb.2 If your name begins with the letters Ea-Evd you should be at the head of the line when the doors open for registration Monday, Feb. 2. Enrollment and payment of fees will begin at 8 a.m. Feb. 2 and last through Feb. 4. Classes will begin in all departments on Thursday Students who enrolled for the fall semester are not required to register unless they are transferring from school of the University to another. All students will be required to pay fees before being allowed to enroll. Such students will enter the south door of the east wing of Frank Strong hall according to letter name for registration and enrollment. Enrollment will take place immediately after fees have been paid. Enrollment hours are 8:30 to 12 and 1:30 to 5. New students, former students not enrolled for Fall semester, and students transferring from one school to another will be required to register before enrollment, and will enter the center door. College, education and engineering students will all enroll in Robinson gymnasium, as will fine arts students. Students in the School of Business will enroll in 210 Frank Strong hall, graduate students in 227 Frank Strong. Enrollment for the School of Law will be held in 108 Green hall, for the School of Medicine in 104 Haworth hall, and School of Pharmacy in 211 Bailey Chemical lab. A complete schedule of registration and enrollment may be obtained by students at the registrar's office. Author Will Speak In April S. I. Hayakawa, author of "Language In Action", will speak on "Why We Don't Behave Like Human Beings" at the University on April 28 He is being sponsored by the General Semantics club. Dr. Hayakawa is an assistant professor of English at the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago. He was born in Vancouver, Canada, and was graduated from the University of Manitoba. He also studied at McGill university. He received his doctorate from the University of Wisconsin in 1935. He will speak to students at the University of Kansas City on the same day. Jewish Students Re-elect Steinzeig The Jewish Student Union Tuesday-elected Sherman M. Steinzeig, chairman and Helene Cort, corresponding secretary for the spring semester. New officers elected were Ira Gissen, vice-president; Louis Lowenstein, treasurer; and Joseph B. Manello, recording secretary. Steinzeig reported that Joseph Krum of Leavenworth, head of the Kansas chapter of B'nai Brith, national Jewish organization, had formed a state-wide committee to sponsor the establishment of a Hillel foundation chapter on the campus. The net meeting will be an informal get-together the first Tuesday of the spring semester. A meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers scheduled for tonight has been postponed until next week. ASME Meeting Postponed Barnard College Offers Scholarship A fellowship of $1,800 is being offered by Barnard college, Columbia, N.Y. for women college graduates who show promise of usefulness in public service. One year of graduate study at any approved college or university in one of the fields of social sciences will be awarded. Candidates for 1948 and 1949 must be graduates of approved institutions of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, and Kansas. Further information may be obtained from the Dean of Women's office, Frank Strong hall. Student Housing Survey Begins A general inspection of student's living quarters, aimed at removing health hazards, began today. Mrs. Florence Matthews of the University health service and a representative of the housing office are conducting an inspection of sororities, fraternities, and organized houses. Private quarters occupied by students will be visited in many cases. To Check Cleanliness The inspection is designed to furnish reports upon student living conditions and to recommend improvements where needed. Cleanliness, health hazards, heating, bath room facilities, ventilation, general comfort, bedding, food conditions, and garbage disposal are among items the health service representative will check. Reports of unsatisfactory conditions will be made to Dr. L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, or Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women. Guard for Student's Health The only purpose of the inspection, according to Dr. R. I. Canute-son, director of the University health service, is to benefit student health by ascertaining that living quarters are adequate and free from health hazards. Dr. Eddy, Rabbi Will Be Speakers At Brotherhood Rabbi Joseph Levenson and Dr. and Mrs. Sherwood Eddy will be guest speakers at the Brotherhood week sponsored jointly by the Y.W.-Y.M.C.A. on Feb. 8 to 14. Coffee hours and forums are also on the program. Rabbi Levenson and Dr. and Mrs. Eddy will speak in classrooms and at special meetings being planned by Wilma Hilderbrand, College junior, and Fred Henderson, education junior; co-chairman of the conference. Nationally the Brotherhood is sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Rabbi Levenson, a member of Phil Beta Kappa, has been regional director of the Union of American Hebrew congregations and during the war he was a chaplain in the A.A.F. Since July, 1948 Rabbi Levinson has been serving Temple B'Nai Israel, Oklahoma City. He and Mrs. Eddy have studied in Great Britain, Holland, France, Switzerland, Czechoslovakia a n d Germany. Little Man On Campus Orange Bowl Pictures Lost Pictures of the Orange Bowl cheerleaders, parades, and game action were lost Tuesday between 5:30 and 6 p.m. at the Union cafeteria by Jack Williams, College junior. Williams said the 35 or 40 negatives were in his comparative anatomy text. He is eager to regain them as they are going to the Lawrence Journal-World, the Kansas City Star, and to a magazine which is doing a Bowl story. He promised a complete set of prints to anyone returning the negatives. The negatives are 4 by 5 inches. Williams lives at 1140 Louisiana street, phone 3331. By Bibler "Is it hard to get acquainted at this school?" Truman Asks For Lower Income Tax Proposal To Aid Low Income Group Raise Corporation Profits Tax Washington—(UP)—President Truman asked congress today to free 10 millions or more low pay individuals from income taxes and to impose new levies on corporations to offset an estimated revenue loss of $3,200,000.00. Specifically, he recommended a $40 cost-of-living tax credit for each GOP Charges Demagoguery Washington. — (UP)—Republicans today accused President Truman of "political demagoguery" in his recommendations to congress for tax reduction Republication leaders in congress said the tax program proposed by the president in his state of the union message didn't stand the slightest chance of being approved. Some influential Democrats in congress privately admitted that this was true. Mr. Truman asked congress to allow a 40-ahead cost-of-living tax cut on individual income taxpayers and to raise corporate taxes to offset an estimated $3,200,000,000 loss of revenue. His plan would take about 10,000,000 low income persons off the tax rolls altogether. The Republicans went ahead with their own plans for tax reduction. They will be based on a bill already introduced by Rep. Harold Knutson R., Minn., chairman of the tax-writing house ways and means committee. The Knutson bill would increase personal exemptions from the present $500 to $600 and would grant percentagewise cuts ranging from 30 per cent for the low-income groups to 10 per cent in the higher brackets. It would make no change in corporate rates. Knitsu led the Republican attack on the president's tax proposal. "The President's plan is pure political demagoguery," he said. "It would provide for an increase of corporate taxes from the present 38 per cent maximum to perhaps as high as 50 per cent." Dove Declines League Offer Five members of the Dove staff, at a Student League for Industrial Democracy meeting in Detroit recently, declined an offer to make the Dove the official organ of that group. Stanley Kelley, who attended the meeting, said that enthusiasm for the Dove was expressed when a motion was presented to make the paper the official voice of the league. Kelley said that although staff members at the meeting could not accept the offer, they did agree to send copies of the paper to member organizations of the league. Staff members attending the meeting were Wesley Elliot, Henry Pinault, Austin Turney, Wendell Walker, and Kelley. The editorial board of the Dove met Monday to plan for publishing an increased number of .copies to handle the added circulation. WEATHER Kansas—Fair today, tonight and Thursday. Warmer today. High today lower 60's west to upper 50' s east. Low tonight middle to upper 30' s *Individual taxpayer with an additional $40 credit for each dependent, effective on income received in this calendar year. Mr. Truman revealed his election year tax relief program in his annual message on the state of the union. He delivered it in person before a joint session of congress. Tax rates on larger corporations would have to be jumped from 38 to 50 per cent to raise approximately $38,200,000 of additional revenue. Mr. Truman's tax cut would be about the equivalent of an increase of personal exemptions from the present $500 to $700. It was an across-the-board proposal applying to rich and poor alike. But the president observed that it would mostly benefit the low income group. For example: The income tax of a man with wife and two children would be reduced $160 a year. Revision of the entire tax structure for the more substantial relief of higher income groups must be delayed. Mr. Truman said, until the danger of inflation has passed. Message In Style Of FDR The President's message was a wide swinging document in the new deal tradition of the late Franklin D. Roosevelt. It was aimed at the many millions whom Henry A. Wallace designates as the "common man." In large part it repeated recommendations of previous Truman messages which have been consistently ignored by congress—including a hike in minimum wages, this time from 40 to 75 cents an hour. 1. Secure the essential human rights of all citizens. The President set up five major goals for congress to help him attain or approach in this presidential election year: 5. Achieve world peace based on principles of freedom, justice and equality for all nations. Renews Rationing Request 2. Protect and develop our human resources. 4. Lift living standards. 3. Conserve natural resources. 4. Lift living standards. In addition to his new request for a higher minimum wage, Mr. Tru man appealed again for limited rationing and price-wage controls to fight inflation, universal training for American youth, a long-range housing program, and a national health insurance program. Mr. Truman's proposed hike in minimum wages would be the equivalent of a boost from $16 to a minimum of $30 per 40 hour week. He asked more funds for anti-trust enforcement and stronger legislation to protect competition against monopoly. Mr. Truman said every American family should be provided with a decent home within the next 10 years. Meanwhile he demanded extension and strengthening of rent controls. Wants Long Range Housing "As an immediate step," he said, "We need the long-range housing program which I have recommended on many occasions. It should provide public housing for low-income families and vigorous development of new techniques to lower the cost of building." The message keynotes were peace and prosperity. But Mr. Truman (continued to page eight) --- PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1948 Neon-Lighted Display Cases Give Lindley Hall New Look Lindley hall corridors have the "new look" this year. During the past month more than a dozen semi-permanent displays have been designed and prepared for the state geological survey bulletin boards by Mrs. Dorothy Jindra, a member of the survey staff. vered with cellophane and mounted by thin aluminum edgings, Covered with cellophane and these posters are artistic and informational. From them one can get a bird's eye view of the industry and geology and mineral resources of Kansas as well as of the activities of the geological survey. Nean-Lighted, Show Cases Neon-Lighted Store At the foot of the first flight of stairs are four neon-lighted show cases. Two of them hold specimens of some of the state's minerals and rocks, including oil, gas, coal, lead, zinc, clay, bentonite, hematite, limestone, salt gypsum and others. In the other two cases are ceramics industry products, such as sample clay bricks that were tested in the ceramics laboratory furnaces, and samples of building insulating materials. Short explanations accompany these specimens and samples. Compare Mineral Wealth Directly to the left of these show cases, production statistics comparing leading Kansas and United States minerals are displayed. By studying this pictorial chart one can learn that about 100 million of the almost two billion barrels of oil produced in 1945 came from Kansas. Also the total mineral wealth in Kansas for that year reached the 200 million dollars as compared with the two billion dollar total for the United States. From there down either hall are displays of coal fields, oil pools, topographic mapping procedures, cross sections of oil wells, structural and geological maps, ground water studies, and information revealing the investigating and publishing activities of the geological survey. The first floor has displays of pottery and bricks. Young Democrats Schedule Mixer University Young Democrats will have a mixer in the Kansan room at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Refreshments will be served to members and friends. The Young Democrats will elect officers at their business meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansan room. Carrier Pigeons Grounded? Carlishad, N. M.—(UP)—Bill Lewis state policeman, took the roundabout way to radio from his car to Officer C. S. McCasland, in another state police vehicle several miles away. A station at Scarboro, Me., 2,500 miles away, picked up the message and relayed it when interference kept them from making direct contact. Read the Daily Kansan daily. 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 holidays. versity oldtime examination periods include second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals Short Orders Malts Sandwiches Air Conditioned Open 5:30—12 p.m. 12 East Eighth LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed...65c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed...69c CASH AND CARRY ONLY These Kids Should Be Plenty Worried J. M. MORRIS Connellsville, Pa. — (UP) - The next time the Jacob S. Garletts decide to get married, they plan to tell their seven children about it beforehand. by Ward's Flowers "I even tried two or three kinds of gargles!" Bubbles She may not know much about mechanics . . . but you can bet she'll glow with knowing-satisfaction when you present her with a lovely corsage, made up by the experts at Ward's. We have beautiful flowers and florists who know how to make them up so they show up to their best advantage. Before that next date, stop in at. . . 910 MASS. WARDS FLOWERS FLOWERFONE 820 on the purchase of a pair of basketball or bowling shoes before Jan. 15 The Garletts' misunderstanding resulted from plans for their 60th wedding anniversary. In planning their celebration, the Garletts decided it would be a good idea to renact their initial wedding which took place Dec. 29, 1887, in Cumberland, Md. Since then the Garletts have been kept busy answering telephone calls and wires from indignant, and worried, children. never before marriages Out-of-town papers picked up the story of the marriage and dubbed it the December marriage of an 80-year-old "bachelor" and his 79-year-old "old maid" fiancee. They even asked Alderman Gari-baldi Fenielle to get them a marriage license, but they neglected to tell their children, none of whom live here. Fenielle complied, but the marriage license recorded them as "never before married." Call K.U. 251 With Your News. CLIP THIS AD It's worth "$1.00" KIRKPATRICK'S SPORT SHOP 715 Mass. Phone 1018 Jogs Jumbo Grain, Leather Sole, $10.50 Buk-Hide, Crepe Sole, $9.95 Buk-Hide, Rubber Sole, $8.95 Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS First With What Men Want Most Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. Exclusively At The Palace Hi-A the beauty brassiere by Marja as shown in Vogue $2.50 to $3.50 The Palace 843 Mass. Ne V Ne roo WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS ,1948 PAGE THREE an. Socially Speaking- Engagements, Parties Slow Up's Final Exams Approach New Year's Dinner Watkins hall held its traditional New Year's dinner in the Kansas room of the Union Jan. 5. Four Pledge The Kansas colony of Phi Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Robert R. Maxwell, Kansas City, Mo; Gerald W. Gearhart, Shaw; Joseph D. Helfert, Hoisington; and George M. Bliss, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. \* \* \* William Ruth was elected president of Battenfeld hall Monday. Dale Judy is the vice-president. Other officers are Hugh McCoughey, secretary; Theodore Richey, treasurer; Victor Reinking and Russell Cooper, co-social chairman; Robert Casad, intramural manager; Wallace Abbee, publicity chairman; Richard Burtzui, scholarship chairman; Robert Dunwell, song leader. Battenfeld Officers ATO Elects The following officers have been elected by Alpha Tau Omega for the coming semester. Worthy master, Joe McCoskrie; worthy chaplain, Bob Oferhelman; worthy keeper of exchequer, Don Millikan; worthy scribe, Earl Clark; worthy keeper of annals, John Hinde; worthy usher, John Brown; worthy sentinel, Hale; Palm reporter, John Randell; freshman king, Ed Lee. Mrs. Treva Brown, Corbin hall housemother, recently announced the engagement of Anne Paterson to Roy W. Hrieg, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Neely announce the engagement of their daughter, Gloria, to Bill Fawl, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fawl, Pamona. The announcement was made at the formal New Year's dinner of Watkins hall by Miss Julia Willard, housemother. Chocolates were passed by Janet Rummer and Robert Symons. Paterson-Riegle Preparations For Normandy Invasion Uncovered Artifacts Exhibited Here Dyche museum has recently received a collection of flint artifacts used by pre-historical man from England. Miss Paterson, College junior, is the daughter of Mrs. Kenneth H. Paterson, Topeka. Riegle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Riegle, Emporia. He is a senior at Emporia State Teachers college and a member of Kappa Sigma Epsilon fraternity. He will enter the University Law School next fall. The collection was given to the museum by Frederick Lofts, a friend of Prof. F. E. Melvin of the history department. It was through Professor Melvin that Mr. Lofts became interested in the University, Carlyle S Smith, curator of the museum, said.？ Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, will hold its annual semi-formal dance Jan. 17. Neely-Fawl Mr. Lofts found the artifacts in cuts made for roadbeds during preparations for the Normandy invasion. He received many of them from workmen who saved them for him. Belles And Their Weddings The collection includes 75 large pieces and 50 small pieces known as microliths. The large pieces were used for knives and axes, while the microliths were placed side by side in a stick or a bone and used as a saw-like instrument. Alpha Kappa Psi Sets Dance Date The fraternity also discussed buying a house. ☆ ☆ The artifacts were left by prehistorical men during the glacial periods. When the glaciers melted the instruments were washed downstream and later became part of the stream bed. They can be found now in old river beds and gravel pits. The organization will meet again at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Union. San Bernardino, Cal.—(UP)— Fearless the dog was in the doghouse today because he deserted to the enemy. Sam Stewart, manager of a health resort, bought Fearless to scare away the wild deer from the nearby hills, which were nibbling at the hotel's vegetable garden and drinking from the swimming pool. 'What's In A Name?'—Well, Don't Ask Fearless The Dog Fearless lived up to his name the first two days, performing as ordered. Then, said Stewart, the dog decided to play too—joining the deer in drinking from the pool and digging up the carrots. Squirrel In One Wins None Memphis, Tenn.—(UP) It wasn't a turtle or a birdie that one golfer scored here after a terrific ninth hole, drive. It was a squirrel. The ball struck a squirrel in the head and killed it. The ages of the pieces in the collection ranges from 450,000 B.C down to 7000 B.C. A display of parts of the collection has been set up on the first floor of the museum. Official Bulletin K. U. Dames bridge, 7:30 tonight, Pine room. General Semantics club, 7:30 to- night, 111 Frank Strong. Jan. 7,1948 Jayhawker Christmas issue available to subscribers at Jayhawker office. Union, 1 to 5 p.m. Russian club, 4 p.m. today, 402 Fraser. Everyone welcome. American Society of Tool Engineers dinner, 7 tonight, La Fonda room, Executive club, 913 Baltimore Kansas City, Mo. $1.60. Dr. Milo Stutzman to speak on 'Cast Iron and Its Alloys' on program beginning at 8. Christian Fellowship, 7 tonight, Danforth chapel. Paul Christian to speak on "Evolution and Christianity." Coffee and forums committee, 4 pm. Thursday, Union Activities office. Call Margaret Meeks if unable to come. Students planning to take Western Civilization examination Saturday, 2 to 5 p.m., must register at registrar's office today through Thursday. Place of examination to be assigned at time of registration. Examination admittance card received at registrar's office must be presented at time of examination. Four-No Bridge club, duplicate bridge session, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, west wing, Union ballroom. All interested invited. Episcopal College club communion service, 7 a.m. tomorrow, Danforth chapel. Classical club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 208 Fraser. All members urged to attend to make plans for next semester. K. U. Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Kansas room. Election of officers. Mixer, 7:30 p.m. Friday 6 LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Higher accounting and auditing, Secreтаrial Training, Civil Service and office training. Approved for veterans on request. Highway 40 and 7th St. WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES Large Selection of Distinctive Frames Eye Large Selection of Distinctive Frames Lawrence Optical Co. -- FRANK'S -- 1/3 Off On 30 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Living Room Chairs. One of a kind or soiled Out they go! $19.50 Chairs—now $13.00 $24.50 Base Rockers $14.50 33 Chairs NOW $19.50 Close Outs Floor and Bridge Lamps ... $10.00 up Cricket Chairs reg. $12.50. Now ... $6.50 Boudoir chairs and Chaise lounges as low as $12.50—spring filled. 48 in. 7 drawer, unfinished, Kneehole Desk or Chest Desk. FRANK'S FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 834 834 Mass. Deutscher Verein wird sich Donnerstag um 4:30 in 492 Fraser versammeln. Fraulein Renata Meyer wird die Geschichte "Tristan und Isolde" erzahlen. Kansas room. Christian Science organization, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Danforth chapel. Junior Statesmen's club, East room, Union, 7 p.m. tomorrow. Legislative session. Pre-Nursing club dinner reservations due 118 Fraser by Friday. Avis Van Lew, speaker at dinner, 6:15, Jan, 15, Union. All applicants for graduate record examination Feb. 3 and 4 must register before noon, Thursday, Jan. 15 at Guidance bureau offices, Strong Annex B. Launderette Service 9 lbs. of wash, 25c 21 Bendix Washers 813 Vt. Phone 3368 CHEF SEA FOOD A SPECIALTY Duck's Tavern 824 VERMONT ATTENTION VETERANS New American Legion Club Room open at 8th and Kentucky DROP IN FOR A VISIT! This ad sponsored by LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK and ICE CREAM CO. Annual After Inventory Sale Weaver Odds and Ends Many items at cost or below cost Savings youll appreciate with nearly three more months of winter. Almost All Departments Featured. So Come Early! At these big reductions we are sorry that we cannot have any approvals exchanges, or refunds. ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL --- PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1948 Houchin A Star As KU Wins By PAUL ZEH Assistant Sports Editor Claude Houchin and Guy Mabry doubled up in the hero role last night to start the University of Kansas Jayhawkers off on their 1948 Big Seven schedule with a hair-raising 39 to 38 overtime victory over the Oklahoma Sooners, last year's conference champs. Houchin answered Paul Courty's field goal with five seconds left in the station by rushing to a long Houchin answered Paul Courty's overtime session by sinking a long, long two-hander a second before the gun ended the battle. The looper was shot from about five feet back of the center line. Mabry's one-hander from behind the free throw circle tied the game at 34-all with six seconds of the regulation time left. Potentially Game Slow Fumbling Game This double dose of excitement, twice robbing the Sooners of a victory, was not in tune with the monotonous defensive struggle the THE FIRST SECOND BY MARRY CLADDE HOUCHIN two squads waged most of the game. Neither offense could shake its guards consistently, and both teams missed a large percentage. The teams were never separated by more than three points. Harold England's potent left hand kept the Jayhawkers within distance in the first half, as he sank a total of 10. It was his bucket with 20 seconds left which brought the Allen quintet up to a 19 to 19 tie at halftime. The final 20 minutes were even slower, with only nine field goals being hit by both teams. Otto Schnellbacher, whose rebounding for the smaller Jayhawkers was brilliant in the first half, fouled out after four minutes of the second stanza, after Kansas had built its biggest lead 23 to 20. Sooners Pull Ahead But Harley Day and Paul Court paired a free toss and a goal to tie it, and the game see-sawed the rest of the way. Bill Sapp and Houchin countered from the field after England and Bill Waters has swapped free ones, but Day matched each of these goals with two from the corner. Then Courty put the visitors ahead, 30 to 28, with nine minutes left. MARK VICKS BILL SAPP HAROLD ENGLAND From that point to the crowd-thriller by Mabry, the game was a battle of free throws, stolen balls, and close misses. In the five-minute overtime only five shots were taken by each team and none hit the mark, until Courty sank his one-handed push shot from the corner. Then came the thriller of the evening by Houchin. England tallied one and Jerry Waugh two clutch charity shots in the overtime, and Day converted a pair for Oklahoma. Phog Pulls Surprise Coach Phog Allen had the crowd, Bruce Drake, and the experts guessing when he started Sonny Enns and Gene Barr with Schnellbacher, Waugh, and Houchin. Harold England, the high scorer for the Jayhawkers, didn't get into the tussle until seven minutes had elapsed. But Allen's starters successfully hacked the visitors, for neither team scored for the first four minutes of the contest. In addition to his "Frank Merriwell" performance, Houchin snowed Drake's center, Bill Waters, limiting him to eight shots at the basket and two buckets. Waters tallied five from the charity line to take high honors for the Sooners with nine points. Sophomore Harold England took high honors for the game with 13 points, ten in the first half. Houchin, Day, and Kenny Pryor tied behind Waters with seven counters each. The Jayhawkers outplayed Oklahoma under the basket, and took shots at the net, but they sank only 15 per cent of their attempts. Oklahoma was 14 per cent accurate. A total of 24 players were used in the contest. Allen played 13 Hawkers, substituting frequently and juggling the positions of the men. Maury, Waugh, Enns, and Kissell all operated as the quarterback at various times. Schnellbeli tried out Charlie Black's vacated pivot post at times in the first half, but failed to hook any through the hoop in several tries. Topeka—(UP)—Western Kansas counties missed most of the moisture benefits from the New Year's snowstorm, a federal-state weekly crop report asserted Tuesday. Snow Missed Most Of Western Kansas While some eastern Kansas areas got up to a foot of snow, the big wheat-producing counties in the west received only a thin covering. Arn. Collins termed the thick snow blanket "very beneficial" to the wheat and to soil conditions through central and eastern Kansas. Hubert Collins, crop statistician for the state, said that not only was the snowfall light in the west, "it blew off the fields in some cases." Memphis, Tenn.—(UP)—A Memphis ice company received payments for a $45.60 account due but the money order was for only $45. An attached note explained: "Had to use the 60 cents for the money order. Will send that later." Only a small amount of field work was accomplished in Kansas during the week just ended, except in southeastern counties. Plowing was interrupted there by sleet and snow. He Had Enough, At First IN A HURRY? We'll speed you on your way with a piping hot sandwich or a steaming plate lunch. Dine with us today! JIM'S LUNCH NO.2 838 1/2 Mass. Open All Nite Box Score KANSAS (39) fg ft p Schnellbacher, f 1 0 5 Waugh, f 0 3 1 Enns, c 0 0 1 Barr, g 0 1 1 Houchin, g 3 1 3 Stramel 0 0 0 Penny 1 1 2 Martin 1 0 1 England 3 7 2 Mabry 1 0 7 Feagans 0 0 Kissell 0 1 Sapp 2 1 12 15 OKLAHOMA (38) rug ft 3 0 0 3 2 5 3 1 1 2 0 1 2 3. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 16 County, f Jones, f Waters, c Pryor, g Merchant, g Lynn Day Hughes Speegle Terrell Leake Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon will resume their torrid race for the inter-fraternity bowling title Thursday night deadlocked for the league with 23 wins and seven losses each. Sig Ep, PiKA In Bowling Tie The Sig Alph's pulled into a tie for third place with the Sigma Nu's in the last matches before the holidays, and Triangle continued its rise by winning two from the Teke's. Thursday night schedule will pit Triangle against the leading PIKA's in the feature. The Sig Ep's will meet Teke. The schedule: Sigma Chi vs. A. T. O.; Triangle vs. Pi KA; Sigma Nu vs. Phi Delt; Kappa Si vs. Sig Alph; T. K. E. vs. Sig Eg. The individual star of the matches on Dec. 18 were Myton Husband, and Doyle of the high 10 and Adams of the Sig Ep's who rolled 508 for the high 30. pf 5 1 1 1 3 0 2 1 2 0 2 0 2 20 Some BB Tickets Still For Sale Basketball single admission tickets will cost $1.30 this season. Unsold season tickets will be used for the singles. p6 1 1 3 4 4 4 0 3 1 3 1 0 1 21 Students may still buy season tickets for $2.15 with their activity books. Only group one tickets are available. Included are games with Drake, Nebraska, and Kansas State. The game Tuesday night with Oklahoma was in group one. This will cause no reduction in the price of the tickets however. First Loss For Aggies New York-(UP)]-Jack Gardner of Kansas State today joined a growing group of frustrated college basketball coaches who spend a goodly portion of their time wondering what happened to their teams in Madison Square garden. Gardner's Wildcats, riding a string of 10 straight victories, including Eastern triumphs against Canisius and St. Joseph, lost to Long Island university last night in New York's rambling indoor sports palace, 65 to 47. New York—(UP)—Jack Gardner Gardner had said before the game that most of his boys were visiting a big city for the first time. It was a sad stopover. Coach Clair Bee's blackbirds posted a 32 to 22 halftime lead and then scored 12 points in four minutes to wipe out a 39 to 38 Kansas State advantage midway in the second half. Forward Lou Lipman, who led L.I.U. to a victory over Southern California on New Year's Day, dominated the Blackbird rally with three field goals and a free throw. L. I.U. center Jack French, who got 11 points in the first half, was the game's high scorer with 17. Kansas State, which was a sevenpoint favorite on the basis of victories over such capable teams as Oklahoma A. M. , Indiana and Oklahoma, appeared to suffer from the "stage fright" experienced by many teams playing in the garden for the first time. St. John's completed the double- header by upsetting its metropolitan rival, City College of New York, 38 to 34. At Boston Arena, undefeated Columbia began defense of its Ivy league title and was forced to play two overtime periods to defeat Harvard. 55 to 53. In the Southwest, Oklahoma A. & M. won its 11th victory in 12 starts by throttling Tulsa. 49 to 25. Kansas edged Oklahoma, 39 to 38. Iowa State defeated Nebraska, 55 to 44, and Cincinnati beat Western Reserve, 71 to 55, in feature games in the Midwest. In the South, Davidson beat Duke, 44 to 42, Tulane swamped Florida, 62 to 35, Georgia defeated Furman, 49 to 44, and Virginia defeated Washington and Lee. 73 to 54. On the West coast, two 19-year-old sophomores, Rich Evans and Jack Curran, led Gonzaga to a 61 to 55 triumph over Idaho. Washington State stopped Whitman, 71 to 33, and Whitworth defeated Farragut Weech, 55 to 32, in other coast games. Major games tonight send Southern Methodist against Texas Christian at Dallas, Tex.; Brown against Columbia at Providence, R.I.; Pennsylvania against Princeton, at Princeton, N.J.; and Notre Dame against Butler at South Bend, Ind. The Irish will be after their 36th straight home-floor victory. KISK'S HELP-YOURSELF LAUNDRY Call K.U. 251 With Your News. Maytag Machines Weekdays 9-6 Line Space Reasonable Rates Saturdays 9-3 1900 III.—Phone 623 THE CHATEAU IS THE PLACE TO GO CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASSAL 18W1T - Steak Dinners - Tasty Sandwiches - Fountain Specials Have you tried one of our Fried Oyster Dinners? OPEN DAILY 11 A.M. CURB SERVICE AFTER 4 P.M. Jayhawker Shows: 2:30,7,9 NOW, Only 4 Days REALLY GREAT... BECAUSE IT'S TRULY REALI CINECOLOR! Red STALLION with ROBERT PAIGE NORBEN HASH DONALDSON JANE DARWELL Plus: Donald Duck Cartoon and sport reel "Surf Board Rythm." GRANADA Ends Tonite "SLAVE GIRL" in Technicolor Buy your midnight SPOOK SHOW TICKETS NOW On sale at our box office. THURSDAY, 3 big days ADVENTURE!- 'Start Purring, Kitten . . . and Purr Fast! "RIFF-RAFF" Pat O'BRIEN Anne JEFFREYS Added: News & Cartoon VARSITY Ends Tonight GENE KRUPA and his orchestra SMART POLITICS Plus Freddie June Stewart • Poisser GENE KRUPA& hisarch FUN PROGRAM Cartoon Comedy Variety Football Highlights of 1947 PATEE Wednesday, 4 days A story of daring adventure, romance Tyrone POWER Linda DARNELL "THE MARK OF ZORRO" 1948 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE on rd SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS By COOPER ROLLOW Daily Kansan Sports Editor With the greatest Orange Bowl game in history now a thing of the past, K. U. students are looking forward to the 1948 football season. Speculation around the campus as to the Jayhawkers' bowl chances in 1949 already is raging. The best answer to questions concerning the possibility of Kansas being invited to a post-season classic next year may well be the remarks of John G. Thompson, Orange Bowl president. Mr. Thompson told this writer in Miami that "if the Jayhawkers play next season as they did in 1947, you may rest assured that they will receive top consideration on the Orange Bowl priority list." * * "Rey Evans is by far the best back we have seen in Miami all season," wrote Jimmy Burns, sports editor of the Miami Herald. Burns rated the Jayhawker All-American as a greater player than Harley Gilmer of Alabama, because "Evans doesn't only run with the ball, but can throw it, and is a power on defense." The Miami sportswriter said Evans's 12-yard line jaunt for the first Kansas touchdown was "one of the greatest runs he had seen all season." Bunns rated Dave Schmidt, Kansas left end, as the best defensive player on the field. "He turned back plays around his flank like a dog herding sheep." * * The "ball-stealing" episode in the Orange Bowl has had the effect of placing the blame for the lost of the game upon that one fatal play, in the minds of many sports fans. Jayhawker Coach George Sauer wants it known that Quarterback Lynne McNutt, who dropped the ball at that crucial moment, was "merely a victim of an unfortunate instance over which he had no control." Coach Sauer said after the game that McNutt fell on the ball almost immediately after it slipped from his hands, but that "someone dug a shoulder under him and kept digging so that by the time the whistle blew, the ball had been wrested away. The referee was standing outside to the left, and couldn't see all of what was taking place." The Kansas coach said that he feels worse about the feelings of McNutt than about losing the contest. Mr. Sauer tabbed the Jayhawkier quarterback "one of the finest ball players we have," and called McNutt and Center Dick Monroe the "most reliable quarterback and center combination we can put on the field." We quote from a column which appeared recently in the Raleigh News and Observer, written by Sports Editor Dick Herbert, and sent this way by an enraged Kansas alumnus: "Officials of the Orange Bowl received a lot of criticism for not landing Carolina for their game, Kansas, because of a weak schedule, was regarded as a second-rate team, but the Jayhawks turned out to be real scrappers and gave the fans an afternoon of thrills. "Carolina probably would have dominated the game so completely that it wouldn't have been interesting. The general belief that Tech was overrated was substantiated by the close call it had against Kansas." This corner will attempt no rebuttal of Scoors Editor Herbert's obviously "slanted" column. We seem to remember a game played not so long ago in which North Carolina lost to Texas by such a stupendous score as to eliminate the Tarheels from Bowl consideration. So we'll let Kansas' Orange Bowl performance speak for itself. Ed Danforth, sports editor of the Atlanta Journal, home of Georgia Tech, said after the Florida contest: "Kansas goes back, defeated 20 to 4. But the wound was eased by the knowledge that they had made the Miami show memorable by as fine a comeback as any bowl ever produced. Louis Signs With Jacobs For Last Defense In June New York—(UP)—The 20th Century club attained a victory over other fight promoters about the country today when heavyweight champion Joe Louis assured acting club'director Sol Strauss that he would defend his title at New York in June—probably at Yankee Stadium. However, it still remained for Strauss and his associates to line up Joe Walcott as an opponent. Walcott, who gave Louis the hardest tussle of his title career at Madison Square Garden last month in a bout which most ring observers figured he had won, wants more than the 20 percent of the gross gate reportedly offered by Strauss. Louis, whose contract calls for him to be under the exclusive services of the 20th Century club agreed to fight for 40 per cent of the net gate. 'Bomber' Will Retire The Brown Bomber, who has announced he will retire after this title defense, came to terms late yesterday in a conference in which his manager, Marshall Miles, and his attorney, Truman Gibson of Chicago, met with Strauss in Louis' Harlem hotel suite. during the conference, Mike Jacobs, head of the 20th Century club, who has been in a long period of convalescence, listened in by telephone from Miami Beach, Fla. Strauss said he "took it for granted" that Walcott could be brought to terms, but at Camden, N.J., promoter Felix Bocchicchio said he wasn't so sure. Bocchicchio, who has exclusive call on Walcott's services, said he "would not consider" the 20 per cent of the gate gate. "We're open to the best proposition, but under no condition will we agree to 20 per cent in New York." Boechicchio said. He added that he had talked twice in the past three days with Herman Taylor, Philadelphia promoter, about a Louis-Walcott match there next June and that "I am now waiting on Taylor's reply." APO Moves Lost And Found To Union The lost and found department, operated by Alpha Phi Omega, has been transferred from 228 Frank Strong to the second floor in the Union. Free to all University students and staff members, the department is open from 11 a.m. until 12 noon and from 1 p.m. until 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. Identification is necessary in order to recover lost articles. Lost objects that are found may be turned in to any office at any building on the campus. Pick-ups are made by the lost and found department each day. Coaches Sift Grid Rules TEE PEE-COKE DATE TEE PEE-COKE DATE TEE PEE-COKE DATE Matty Bell of Southern Methodist wants to eliminate the point after touchdown, Jimmy Phelan of St. Mary's thinks the team trailing in a game should be given the option of kicking off or receiving after a score has been made, rather than giving the option to the team scored against. Those and more than a dozen other suggestions came out of a survey by Lou Little of Columbia, chairman of the rules committee of the American Football Coaches association, and the 20-man coaches' committee will decide which changes to recommend to the National Collegiate Athletic Association now in session as its annual convention. Would Widen Goals New York—(UP)—Twenty of the nation's top collegiate football coaches went into a huddle today to sift the rules of the game and determine what's needed to make it better than ever. But that suggestion and others which tamper too much with the present rules may receive little more than full discussion before being tabled for future use. Other suggestions included a proposal to widen the goal-posts to increase field goal kicking and conversion percentages; elimination of the free substitution rule in effect for the first time last season; making a T-formation quarterback eligible to receive a pass, regardless of whether he stands one yard behind the line of scrimmage as required at present; clarification of the kick-off rule; permitting either team to run with a fumble instead of limiting it to the offensive team. Basketball Results St. Johns 88, C.C.Y. N.34 Long Island 65, Kansas State 47 Columbia 55, Harvard 53 (2 OT) So. Dakota 69, Dakota Wes. 54 KANSAS 39, OKLAHOMA 38 Iowa State 55, Nebraska 44 Virginia 73, Wash. & Lee 54 Marshall 87, Baltimore 40 Georgia 49, Furman 44 Davidson 44, Duke 42 Tulane 62, Florida 35 Okla. A. & M. 49, Tulsa 25 TEE PEE—COKE DATE TEE PEE—COKE DATE A Dancing Coking Dancing Coking and - Open Week Days—11 a.m.-12 p.m. - Sunday Dinners—After 4 p.m. - Bar——B——Q Meats - Dancing—Any Time - Open Sunday—4 p.m.-11 p.m. The Tee Pee Phone 2013 TEE PEE—COKE DATE TEE PEE—COKE DATE Bounders Blasted By Nubbins In IM Highway 40 TEF PEE—COKE DATE TEE PEE—COKE DATE TEE PEE—COKE DATE The Nubbins established themselves as a power among independem teams last night as they took a thumping 44 to 17 win from the Bounders. Ahead only 12 to 6 at the half, the Nubbins came back fast breaking in the third quarter to score 20 points in that period and sew up the game. Ellerts led the scorers with 12 points for the winners. Brown made 8 markers for the Nubbins and Rawlings tallied 6 for the losers. I-M Schedule Wednesday-Robinson 8—Sig Eps vs. Pi K. A. 9—the Tau vs. D. U. Thursday-Robinson 5—Duces Wild vs. Jokers 7—Tom Boys vs. ELDorado A. C. 8—Married Men vs. Dix Club 9—Law School vs. Friend & Demon TOPCOATS Fingertip Coats Jackets Leisure Coats Wool Shirts Wool Robes Flannel Pajamas Wool Vests Sheep Lined Vests University High Wins Two Against Baldwin Squads Thursday-Annex 5—Airscrews vs. Rollin' Pin Five 6—Battenfeld vs. McNowns A. C. 7—Bounders vs. N.R. O.T.C. 8—Oread Hall vs. Ind. Oilers 9—Last Chance vs. Aces High. Call K.U. 251 With Your News Parker 51 Fountain Pens Super Chrome Ink STOWIT'S Rexall STORE The University High Eagles defeated Baldwin High school 31 to 25 in a non-league game played in Robinson gymnasium annex yesterday. Cochran and Christian led the scoring for the victors with eight points each. The U.H.S. "B"队 also won, 19 to 13, from Baldwin's second team. The Eagles go to Basehor Friday for a Tri-County League contest. Look at This- CARL'S have a 33 1/3% DISCOUNT SALE Don't Wait- Save $ $ $ Now at CARL'S Royal College Shop Shoes Royal College Shop Shoes OF HONEY-SMOOTH CALF OF HONEY-SMOOTH CALF Ever-so-soft to wear, ever-so- appealing to him. Come in today and choose from our new Fall Paradise collection. $13.95 black or brown calf Scheme Royal College Shop Scheme Royal College Shop 837-39 Mass 837-39 Mass. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SIX WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1948 The Editorial Page Great Painter Of History Once there was an artist who plied his paintbrush on a canvas which bore the outlines of four great continents. It was strange that the canvas already portrayed miriads of people in peaceful occupations. With much deliberations, the artist mixed his pigments. Some of the hues refused to flow together in a harmonious color, and it took patience to create the vivid colors he wanted. But at last the colors were ready and the artist began to execute his plan upon the canvas. Colors Are Black From his hand there flowed the darkest color of the universe—like the black cloud of wrath it spread over the canvas. The peaceful lives of people were swallowed up in the cloud, and they emerged as armies and navies in battle. Then the artist painted with crimson, and it seemed that the earth ran blood. Through the storm of battle, we saw that men were suffering and dying from the wounds which the conflict inflicted on body and spirit. Paints White Swath Much time passed with the canvas in this condition, but one day the light of reason came into the painter's face, and he painted a swath of gleaming white across the lands where misery lay. The conflict ceased and men returned from the battlefields to take up the pursuits of peace. Yet, when the artist surveyed the new world of his canvas, the glitter of greed flashed from his eye, and once more he caused the black cloud of wrath to spread over the lands. Beneath the malice of his paintbrush, men took up the weapons of war and marched to battle again. The ways of the conflict were worsened a thousand times—a new death rained from the skys and a destruction like that of hell was broadcast over the canvas. Suddenly, it was as though we lived the same fears and despair of the peoples which moved to the great hand of the painter. The Painter Is History Then the painter told us his name was History in the Making and that he embodied those mighty leaders who have charted the course of world events since time began. He told us that we were but the helpless ones who live in all the countries of the world, yet have little control over what happens to our countries or to ourselves. We watch as mere spectators as our leaders mix the pigments of international agreement and discord, and paint their decisions in broad strokes and bold colors upon the canvas which is the world we live in. We move to the strokes of the great painbrush as puppets to the tension of strings. For such is the power of nations' leaders that they determine the future of the world, and the destiny of its peoples.-Pat James. Not So Hapless With Henry Wallace announcing his third party presidential candidacy, his opponents on both sides have already started howling about "Hapless Harry." Henry Wallace is a strange mixture of religious prophet, practical politician, and impractical dreamer. Son of the secretary of agriculture under Harding and Coolidge, this Iowa State college graduate was raised to raise corn. He has raised more cain than corn since he went to Washington in 1932. Many critics have forgotten that Henry was once a Republican and bolted to Al Smith in 1928 because he thought Smith had "social vision." Since that time his fight has been for the little man, and though fault can be found with some of his methods, no one questions his motives. Folkasy, deeply religious, Bible quoting, Henry Wallace's stubborn devotion to his ideals once moved a friend to say. "What gripes me most of all about Henry is that you know he would cut off his hand for an abstract ideal, and cut off yours too, just as readily." It is probable that Henry Wallace will become the butt of many opponents' campaign jokes. But his tormentors will not be able to escape the drawing power of a sincere politician. For Wallace can't hope to win, and he is certainly cognizant that his votes will come from the democratic party. He is miles from the present Republican philosophy. He says he believes in the "good old American tradition of getting up and speaking your mind." That's more than some of his opponents will do. And if the old adage about honesty being the best policy as any influence on voters, a good many of them may prefer "Hapless Henry" to the cloak room maneuvering of other politicians. Public Postcard To the basketball team, Whew! University Daily Kansan Everybody's talking about "left of center" and "right of center." We wish somebody would come around and show us just where that center line is. One of our married contributors sends us this comment: A California woman was recently granted a divorce after testifying her husband hadn't spoken to her since November, 1944. Had the situation been reversed, the husband would have been among the more fortunate. Petrillo to the contrary, much popular music should not only be canned; it should be taken out and buried. Although the United States is faced with the shortest corn crops in years, corn is still flying thick and fast on 90 per cent of the radio shows. The "Futuramie" has replaced the "Hydromatic" and, at least in name, outdoes even the "Fleetmaster" and the "Land Cruiser." The genius who labels autos is probably the same guy who tags soap powder and perfumes. University Daily Hansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Assn., Columbia College Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11203. Editor-in-Chief ... Managing Editors ... Asst. Man. Editor... City Editors ... Sports Editor ... Asst. Sports Editors ... Picture Editor Telegraph, Editor ... Asst. Tel. Editor ... Society Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager National Adv. Man Circulation Mgr. Allan Cromley Martha Jewett Alventa Niedens John Wheeler Gene Vignery Cooper Rollow Paul Zeh Bob Dehlinger Hal Nelson Lois Stauffer Lois Lauer Caspier Brochmann Barbara Felt John Bergstrom Betty Bacon Roy Rowe William Nelligan Dave Clymer GALES American Custom Chocolates, $1.75 1109 Mass. Phone 2054 STOWIT'S Rexall STORE BILL'S GRILI QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE Across from the Courthouse Repeal Inc. Will Help Insure Hangover Rights In Kansas New York- (UP) -Repeal Associates, Inc., announced its 1948 program today to insure every American's right to a hangover. New York—(UP)—Repeal Associ And it's going to try to end that old migrain headache excuse in Kansas by making Kansan's admit it's liquor they're drinking. National prohibition died in December, 1933, but old firehorses can't resist. Early in 1934 Repeal Associates, Inc., was organized to carry on the work of the association against the prohibition amendment. Beware is the watchword for 1948; turn the spotlight on people who may talk wet but think dry; nip prohibition in the bud. the 1948 program. 1. Advertising legislation — Sen. Arthur Capper, R., Kan., is pumping this very minute for his Senate bill no. 265 to keep whiskey a secret, But R. A. Inc., intends to defeat "this first step toward prohibition. 3. Education—R. A. Inc., intends to send its own women's committee for temperance education back on the speaking platform and send literature to schools so that all may know the W.C.T.U. is so temperate it's dry. The 1948 program: 2. Repeal in Kansas—Make 'em honest in November when the state's constitutional prohibition amendment comes to a vote. Kansas is "even farther from being actually dry than was the nation during prohibition." 5. Public Relations—Better attitude of the public toward the liquor industry. Maybe better liquor at cheaper prices. "If and when the public loses its acceptance mood toward the product and its producers --that is prohibition" said R. A. Inc 4. Excise Taxes—Look out that the drys don't try to tax liquor out of reach. And watch out for bills to conserve grain by controlling distilleries. ___ Georgia Farm Incomes Low Atlanta, Ga.—(UP)—U. S. Department of Agriculture figures show that Georgia farmers have the fourth lowest per capita income of any farm group in the nation. Farmers' income per year in Georgia averages $306—slightly more than one third the national farm income per capita. THURSDAY ONE NITE ONLY Now He's Cooking Papayas With Gas McAllen, Tex.,—(UP)—W. P. Bates is going to heat his papaya grove with gas. A natural gas field is directly underneath his land, a gas well is nearby and he's arranged to pipe the gas out among the trees where it can be lit on chilly nights. "Don't have to worry much about cold here in the Lower Rio Grande valley." Mr. Bates explained. "But sometimes it gets a little chilly. With my gas heaters it won't hurt papayas." Meat Group Saves Glands Chicago — (UP) — The American Meat Institute has asked its members to save pancreas glands from cattle and hogs to increase supplies of insulin. Insulin, used in treating diabetes, is extracted from the animal glands. Read the Daily Kansan daily. Initiation Gifts Do you have an initiation present to buy for either Boy or Girl? Crested gifts must be ordered soon because delivery takes 3 weeks. NOW is the time to order for February initiations. 411 W.14th Ph.307 L.G. Balfour Co. Midnite SHOW Only. TICKETS NOW ON SALE GRANADA 11:45 P.M. ON THE SCREEN Big Spook Show STAGE on our Dr. Ogre Banshee ...WILL SIMPLY SCARE YOU STIFF! CHASM of SPASMS Direct from London/ First U.S. tour Spooks Vampires HORROR ON THE HIGH SEAS "BLOOD and THUNDER" BUY THE 1948 START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT K.U. CALENDAR Business Office - Alumna Office - Organized houses 50c WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE SEVEN --- Classified Ads Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office. Journalism bldg. . p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classifications are cash in advance. Classified Advertising Rates Three days 65c 2c One day 35c 1c 25 words or less additional words For Sale VETERAN! 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 1941 MERCURY, exceptional tires, radio, 2000-J Very clean and reasonable. CAT 12 22x8 HOUSE TRAILER equipped with Servel refrigerator, couch and built-in cabinets. Priced for quick sale. For appointment phone 2720-J. 8 18-foot Red Arrow Trailer. Venetian blinds, inlaid linoleum. Kitchenette, steps 4. Immediate possession See 0047 Louisiana. Contact Lavenai Mausolf. 1947 PLYMOUTH—Radio, heater, seat covers, 5,000 miles. 1942 Dodge, heater, new paint job, good tires. 1947 Ford 11% chunk; no miles. 122 Lane N., Sun flower. Wanted MAN room-mate for large 1-room apt. share kitchen with other students. Also single room with kitchen privileges. eat and hot water. Phone 1783, 637 Ind. THREE instructors desire roomy quar semester. Call Robert 1: Readify, 552. TYPING WANTED. Experienced typhing call 2986. Call 2985 or no answer call 547. 12 Business Service TYPING done accurately and quickly on a page of paper to 1101 Teen, Apt. 2 CALL 1900 WORKS TO 1101 Teen, Apt. 2 Experienced tutor available for students in intermediate or college algebra. Reasonable rates. Phone 2371-J and ask for Stoner or use at 912 Ala. 9 TYPING, reasonable and prompt. Mrs. Mackie, 2369-J. 10 For Rent LARGE ROOM for 4 men, separate study room. Next to bath, outside entrance. Nean bus dist. at $4 per week. Must have car. Phone 2648-R. 12 TYPING—Reasonable rate. Prompt service. 1028 Vt. Ph. 1168-R. 12 Lost BROWN BILLFOLD Monday evening in Robinson Gym. Contained papers and pictures of personal value. Reward for reu.n. R. M. Croft, 805 Ohio, Phone 155 Columbus, Ind.—(UP) —A week- end "guest" was tossed right back into his cell at the city jail when he tried to make off with 16 of the jail's teaspoons. "Always ready to serve" Daily Specials Home-made Pies GEMMELL'S CAFE 717 Mass. Phone 2072 Fire Hazards Probe Still On Paul Ingels, Lawrence fire chief, and Frank Mathis, representative of the state fire marshal's office, are this week completing an inspection of fraternities, sororites, and organized houses in a campaign to find and remove fire hazards. The inspection is complete for the West Hills section, according to Irvin Younberg, housing director. The inspectors examined housing for such defects as faulty wiring, excessive use of service cords, and blocked fire escapes. Construction of a third-story fire escape and installation of fire extinguishers were among recommendations made by the fire chief and Mathis. "Good reports have been received in most cases," Youngberg said, "but more than enough defects have been uncovered to make the inspection worthwhile." And No Insurance On It Chicago—(UP)—A. R. Saunders, postman, discovered a new occupational hazard in St. Joseph, Mo., when a patron's pet goose nipped him, the National Safety Council reports. GET KODAK FILMS THEN LET US FINISH THEM with Kodak Film snaps at night are fun . . . easy Drop in for Kodak Super- XX Film and Photoflood Lamps, and see for your self how easy it is to take snapshots indoors at night. Hixon Studio 721 Mass. Everything Photographic for the Amateur. JUDO MORE SKATERS- MORE FUN! Monday or Tuesday—any 21/2 hour period after 6 p.m. FELLOWS—Get your house together and invite your favorite women's house to a SKATING PARTY. ROLLERDROME Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 10-12:00 p.m. Saturday Morning, 10:00-12:00 a.m. 1 block south of P.O. SKATING ACADEMY 737 N. Hamp. Phone 2402 Education Majors Meeting Scheduled For Jan. 12 All junior and senior students in the School of Education, with the exception of those majoring in art education and music education, will meet in Fraser theater at 4 p.m. Monday, Jan. 12, for advisement on enrollment. DE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH Bradley GALLAGHER MOTORS FINE SERV. GRE. SQUA. Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. "PICK THE ABC CIGARETTE FOR MILDNESS AND YOU PICK YOURSELF A WINNER" Grantland Rice THE DEAN OF AMERICA'S SPORTS WRITERS It takes ABC It takes ABC TO SATISFY ME! says Sportcaster Grantland Rice Chesterfield Chesterfield GARETTES LINGETT & MILVERS TOBACCO CO. CHESTER ALWAYS BUY When you change to Chesterfield THE FIRST THING YOU WILL NOTICE IS THEIR MILDNESS A ALWAYS MILDER BETTER TASTING COOLER SMOKING HESTERFIELD They Satisfy Copyright 1948, LUGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1948 PAGE EIGHT Meyers Pleads Innocent To Perjury Charges Washington—(UP)—M a j. G e n. Bennett E. Meyers, retired air force procurement officer, today pleaded innocent to government charges of perjury in connection with senate testimony on war contracts. Meyers also pleaded innocent to charges that he induced Bleriot H. La Marre to perjury himself before senate investigators. La Marre already has pleaded guilty to perjury charges. Federal Judge David A. Pine set Feb 16 for the start of Meyers' trial on a six-count indictment charging perijury and subornation of perijury. If convicted on all counts, the dapper, balding 52-year-old general would be liable to a maximum penalty of 60 years in prison. La Marre is the youthful former president of the aviation electric corp, who testified that Meyers reaped most of the wartime profits of the company. La Marre said Meyers set up the company, and in his capacity as a procurement officer for the air forces, drew contracts to it. He said Meyers induced him to lie to senate investigators about his part in the deal. Truman Asks For Tax Cuts (continued from page 1) warned that inflation was dangerously out of hand and must be checked to prevent depression. To that end he asked again for the cost-of-living controls which the November-December emergency session of congress considered and largely rejected. These included authority for limited rationing of scarce commodities and for wage-price ceilings. Seays Employment Is Up 583 boys. On the brighter side, Mr. Truman reported 14,000,000 more Americans have jobs today than in 1933 and our yearly output of goods and services up two thirds. Those 10 years roughly cover the period of World War II. But he said we could increase our annual output by at least one third above the present level and nearly double our standard of living compared with 10 years ago. He asked congress again for enactment of universal (military) training. His message carefully avoided use of the politically explosive word "military" in making this request. Band To Present Concert Jan.20 Rested after a week's trip to the Orange Bowl game, the University concert band began practice for its annual winter concert this morning. The two-hour concert will be given Jan. 20 at 8:15 in Hoch auditorium, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, band director. The program has not been determined, but will include several orchestral arrangements for band and a group of band compositions. Activity tickets will admit to the concert. Will Talk On Siberia Edmund Kostka, Polish graduate student, will give the second talk in a series on Siberia at 4 p.m. today in 102 Fraser hall. The talk will be on Kostka's contingent and forced labor in Siberia Kostka and his family were seized by the Nezis in 1839, when Germany invaded Warsaw, and were herded with other Poles into boxcars and sent to Siberia. They were ordered to take only what they could carry, Kostka said in his first talk. They cunt for days without receiving any food from their captors, Kostka said. Mrs. Rachael Soloveitchik, sponsor, will conduct the singing of Russian songs. 6 Student Recitals To Be Given Today Four voice majors, one cello and one piano major will be presented on the program of the weekly Fine Arts student recital at 3 p.m. Thursday in Frank Strong auditorium. The program follows: "Sonata in D major K. 576" (Mozart), by Ralph Conner, piano; "When I Think Upon the Maidens" (Michael Head), by Raymond King, voice; "O Do Not Grieve" (Rachmaninoff), and "The Cherry Tree Doth Bloom" (Foottle), by Elaine Rodgers, voice; "Hills of Home" (Fox), by Greecy Simms, voice; "Adagio and Allegro" (Bochercini), by John Ehrlich, cello; "Se Florindo e fedele" (Scarlatti), and "Eyes of Blue" (Orth), by Ann Houe, voice. Professor Edwards To Read Postoy On KFKU Jan. 13 Dr. M, D. Clubb, chairman of the English department, read "The Eve of St. Agnes," by Keats, on the KFKU "Poetry for Pleasure" series last night. A. C. Edwards, associate professor of English, will read next week The programs are broadcast at 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays. No Fleas For This Lady, Who Survived Atom Blast St. Louis—(UP)Lady, once the queen of Bikini atoll, is a lady. She never scratches. The reason, said Coxswain James Nestor, 19, who adopted the frisky black-and-white terrier that survived the atomic experiments at Bikini, is that "all her fleas must have been blasted away by the bomb." Lady is believed to have been the only dog on Bikini to pull through the double blast in the atoll's lagoon. One year after the experiments in 1946, she was found running about one of the sand spits by an advance group of seabees searchine for signs of radio-activity. She was taken aboard the transport U.S.S. Chilton by the seabees and turned over to Nestor. In Under Observation When the Chilton docked again in the United States, Nestor asked if he could take Lady to his home in St. Louis. Navy officials assented on the condition that the dog undergo extensive observation. Lady spent a month under the care of navy scientists in San Francisco, who feared she might have been affected by the atomic blasts or radioactivity. What happened to her there hasn't been disclosed, but she was returned to Nestor with a clean bill of health. "She hasn't a scar of any kind." Nestor said when he turned Lady over to his parents here. "She's a little near-sighted, though. But no feces. Hasn't had any since we found her." Lady, after her life in the tropics, doesn't care much for cold weather. On chilly days she wears a natty blue topcoat bearing the insignia of amphibious forces with the one chevron and crossed anchors of a coxswain. Nestor believes Lady was left on the stoll before the bombs were exploded by some unit that forgot about her in the rush to evacuate. When the seabees discovered her she was wild and apparently enjoying her freedom. Lady Is Well-Dressed Labor Party OK's Wallace For President A rabbit trap baited with a hambone was her undoing. New York—(UP)—The American Labor party today officially endorsed the third party candidacy of Henry A. Wallace for president and immediately lost the powerful labor support that had been its backbone since its formation in 1936. Even before a meeting of the ALP's executive board adopted a resolution supporting Wallace, officials of the Amalgamated Clothing Washington—(UP) —A. F. L. President William Green today lined up with other labor leaders opposed to Henry A. Wallace as an independent candidate for president. "I'm against him." Green announced. "Creation of a third party is a great political mistake and labor generally will be opposed to Wallace." Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers (CLIO.), and Jack Kroll, director of the CLIO. political action committee, are among other labor leaders to come out against Wallace. Green has also declared against Sen. Robert A. Taft as a Republican presidential nominee. Workers and three other C.I.O. unions walked out of the meeting. The action was the second mass withdrawal of right-wingers since the party was formed to back the second-term candidacy of Franklin D. Roosevelt. The bolt of union officials from the A.L.P. was led by Hyman Blumberg, executive vice president of the Amal-gamated, who announced his resignation as state A.L.P. chairman. At the same time, 17 other Amalgamated officials who held important posts in the A.L.P. resigned. There were followed by officials of the United Automobile Workers, United Steel Workers, and the Railway clerks union. After the union leaders had walked out, the meeting, under the chairmanship of Rep. Vito Marcantonio, A.L.P., N.Y., adopted the resolution which said that the A.L.P. was "proud to be the first full-fledge statewide political party to pledge its support to Wallace." Students Ignoring Traffic Patrolman "Pedestrian traffic at the intersection of Mississippi street and Jayhawk drive is becoming intolerable," Robert Corwin, University traffic officer said today. "Students are not obeying the traffic supervisor's commands. They are stepping in front of traffic and endangering themselves. Traffic officers are for the benefit of the students and the pedestrians as well as the drivers must obey all signals." AWS To Sell Campus Cards New forest green whipcorn uniforms, which were ordered several months ago, are expected to arrive soon, Mr. Corwin said. The delay has been caused by a shortage of Scotch safety tape, which is being used in the weaving of the uniforms. The tape reflects light and will be especially effective at night so that approaching motorists will be able to see the officers. Yellow safety raincoats have arrived and will be used in severe weather, Corwin and Archie Dumas, traffic officers, will wear white caps with the new uniforms while the four car markers and night watchmen will wear green caps. The uniforms, which are made to highway patrol specifications, will be complete with Sam Browne leather belts Postcards of campus scenes, sponsored by Associated Women Students will be distributed the first part of second semester. A joint meeting of the A. W. S. House and Senate to discuss the activities of the committees will be held at 10 a.m., Saturday, in the Union. Reading Can Be Easy Despite Your Fixations Do you know your fixation rate? How about your regressions? If you're curious you can find out at the University reading clinic. A fixation is a pause. In fact it's a stop. It's how many words you read at a time. Regression is reading and looking back to see what that last word was. Maybe he's bad at least 57 fixations since you started reading this You've probably had at least 35 fixations since you started reading this Friend To Run For State Senate Topcka—(UP)—Announcement of former Lieutenant Governor Carl Friend of Lawrence for state senator brought statehouse predictions today that Rep. Ed Abels of Lawrence would enter the race immediately. Representative Abels, this morning, told the University Daily Kansas that he has nothing to say about his possible candidacy, but that he will make an announcement tomorrow. Mr. Friend announced his candidacy for the Douglas-Jefferson county district senate seat yesterday on the Republican ticket. Eight years ago, when it was Douglas county's turn, Abels took himself out of the race in deference to Robert Rankin, who was elected. He was expected, in capital gossip, to join the fray against Friend and conduct a vigorous campaign. Sen. James F. Swoyer of Oskaloosa, present senator, was expected to retire in the "gentlemen's agreement" custom of alternating the post between the two counties. Abels, publisher of the Lawrence Outlook, was G. O. P. house caucus chairman during the 1947 legislature and headed the lower chamber committee on state affairs. Friend, lieutenant governor in 1939 to 1943, ran for governor in 1942 but lost in the primary to Andrew F. Schoepel by less than 9,000 votes. He was state senator from 1933 to 1937. The Lawrence lumberman has served as a member of the state board of regents and the Kansas university Endowment association. Dr. Shrewsbury New Head Of Chemical Organization Dr. Charles K. Shrewbury has been elected chairman of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical society. He succeeds Dr. Calvin VanderWerf of the University. article. An average person reads around two words at a time. Joseph Holly, assistant director of the clinic, says that the normal number of fixations a minute for light reading is from 60 to 70, regressions. 10. At that rate you'll read approximately 400 words each minute. But for chemistry or math, you might drop as low as 25 words a minute. The reading clinic uses movies to figure out regression and fixations. Light reflections from your eyes are photographed as you read. This is accomplished by a gadget that looks like a caliber .50 machine gun.After the film is developed, it takes about five minutes to compute your regressions and fixations. There's an audogram to check your hearing, which does effect your reading, and more important, your pronunciation. Then there's the metronoscope. It's used in remedial work and helps correct your regressions and fixations, and thus your reading speed. If you want to take the free reading tests, visit 18, Fraser hall and check next semester's schedule. Construction will begin as soon as structural materials are available and necessary plans are completed, Mr. Jones said. The addition will allow for much-needed office space, additional lounging space, and an increase in the size of the ballroom. Ogden S. Jones, Union operating The new building will be added on to the south wing of the Union and will increase the size by "one third or more its present size," Mr. Jones said. Union Will Be Enlarged Talk Over Woodson Lake Dave Leahy, director of the Kansas Forestry, Fish, and Game Commission, visited Dr. J. M. Jewett, of the State Geological Survey, Tuesday to confer about possibilities of building a lake in Woodson county. Plans to enlarge the Union will soon be past the blue print stage, committee chairman, said today. Oden S. Jones, Union president Thursday, January 22, 1948, to Thursday, January 29, 1948, Inclusive 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. Classes Meeting at: Will Be Examined At: Examination Schedule Sets Finals For Jan. 22 to 29 Classes Meeting 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 24 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 28 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 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 ( ) University Daily Kansan Thursday, January 8, 1948 Lawrence, Kansas STUDENT NEWSPAPER "THE PROF" $\textcircled{1}$ Little Man On Campus By Bibler "THE PROF" $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{2}$ 3. J.Beller National CORE Officer To Speak Race relations and civil rights will be discussed in a series of lectures Jan. 15 and 18 by George M. Houser, national executive secretary of the Congress on Racial Equality and co-chairman of racial-industrial section of the Fellowship of Reconciliation. The lectures will be sponsored by the Negro Student association and the Lawrence C.O.R.E. Mr. Houser will also talk before other campus organizations. Mr. Houser attended school in China and was graduated from the University of California. He was a member of the Journey of Reconciliation last April which toured several Southern states to promote inter-racial harmony. Mr. Houser was one of the founders of the Congress of Racial Equality which is committed to promotion of racial equality through direct non-violent action. The Fellowship of Reconciliation is a national organization for the prevention of war through passive resistance. Service Group Set For Dimes Drive Committee reports on the March of Dimes campaign will be given at the meeting of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, at 7 tonight in the Pine room of the Union. The reports will include arrangements for campaign publicity, and for tickets and ballroom decorations for the March of Dime dance Feb. 6. Assignments of various duties connected with the drive and dance will be given members. be given the final committee reports must be made not later than Jan. 15. The campaign will last from Feb. 2 to 9. WEATHER Kansas - Fair today, a little warmer extreme east. High temperatures upper 50's cast to 60's west. Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, a little colder. Low temperatures tonight 25 to 30 north, 35 to 40 south. O U Senate Asks Negro Ban Lifted Norman, Okla.—(UP)—President George L. Cross of the University of Oklahoma received without comment today a student senate resolution asking that Negro athletes of other schools be permitted to meet Sooner players here. The measure asking abolition of Jim Crow restrictions on local athletic courts was passed by the student government members last night. It had been introduced by Harold Price and Gerald McCulloch, freshmen from Bartlesville. Cross was expected to refer the petition to the University athletic Cross was expected to refer the petition to the University athletic council. "Aproximately 600 tickets have been sold to date to the Duke Ellington concert," Mr. Russell H. Barrett, instructor political science, said today. Jazz Sales Reach 600 "the reserved seats are selling pretty fast," Barrett said, "and any-one intending to reserve a seat should do so now." This is about one-third of the intended sales and includes only sales on the campus. There is no report yet on downtown sales. Tickets are on sale at the Union, Marvin hall, the rotunda in Frank Strong, Bell Music co., Lawrence, the Gould Music co. in Topeka and are being distributed to high school students here in Lawrence. Congress Ready To Go Part Way With Truman Feuerborn New Head Of Pre-Nursing Club New officers for the Pre-Nursing club were elected before the Christmas vacation. They are Jean W. Feuerborn, College freshman, president; Phyllis M. Walsen, junior, secretary - treasurer, Eleanor A. Brown, junior, program chairman, and Williamina G. D. Rose, junior, publicity chairman. They will take office at the beginning of the spring semester. Washington—(UP) The Republican-controlled congress was ready today to go part of the way with President Truman on his requests for social legislation but the Republicans themselves were divided over some of them. some or more was a fairly high degree of unanimity among Republican on one of Mr. Truman's proposals—his request for a national health insurance program. They saw no chance for its approval. The recommendation with the best chance of approval was that for an increased minimum wage. Minimum Wage Up Minimum wage Sen. Joseph H. Ball, R., Minn. choice of a senate labor subcommittee considering chances in the wage-hour law, said he was thinking in terms of a 50-cent minimum. Many Republicans favor an increase to 60 or 65 cents. The President recommended 75 cents. Chairman Robert A. Taft, of the senate Republican policy committee withheld comment on Mr. Truman's specific recommendations, but he favors increasing the minimum wage and federal aid to states for education and health. Taft and most other Republicans are bitterly opposed to the administration's health insurance plan on grounds that it would "socialize" the medical profession. Approve Education Aid go along. It appeared likely that senate leaders might try to sell those two measures to house leaders, who have seemed cool toward them thus far. House labor committee members indicated that the education bill would not be approved without leadership pressure. Approve Education Aid A bill authorizing federal aid for education has been approved by Taft's labor committee and a Taff-sponsored health bill is expected to win approval. Ball said he believed the senate would approve the health and education bills but that he did not know whether the house would go along. pressure Sen James E. Murray, D., Mont. spirit of health insurance legislation, said Mr. Truman's health proposal showed that the President had accepted Taft's "challenge" to make health insurance a political issue. UP Unable To Verify Stalin Death Rumor Reports were circulating in the United States today that Premier Josef Stalin of Russia had died. Checks made by the United Press in Moscow and other European cities have resulted in no official verification of the facts. The rumors apparently originated in Bern, Switzerland, where the Swiss papers asked the United Press to investigate. That investigation so far has failed to confirm the rumor, but the United Press is still trying to track down the story. Ed Abels, local publisher, today made good predictions that he would oppose Carl Friend in the Douglas-Jefferson counties race for state senator. Abels Opposes Carl Friend Abels, who was graduated from the University in 1914, has published the Lawrence Outlook for the past 21 years. In the same session he was responsible for the bill giving the University a $500,000 appropriation for a dormitory. the past 21. A representative in the state legislature for the past 11 years, Abels originated a bill in the 1947 session which gave the University authority to issue bonds for building campus dormitories. By political precedent the senate post had alternated between Douglas and Jefferson counties at each election. James F. Swoyer of Oskaloosa is present senator. One time lieutenant governor Friend announced his candidacy Wednesday. He is a Lawrence lumberman. berman. During the 1947 session Abels was house cacus chairman and headed the state affairs committee. Union Executive Board To Have Turkey Diinner The Student Union Executive board will have a turkey dinner at 6 p.m. Jan.14 in the English room of the Union. Guests invited are the heads of the University Daily Kansas, several members of the Student Council, Miss Veta Lear, and Miss Hermina Zipple. 2 College Women Sell Novel In First Attempt At Fiction Biloline Whiting, College senior, and Josephine Skelton, College junior, have sold a 300-page novel to a Kansas City publishing house. Miss Whiting confessed that neither she nor her partner have written as much as a short story in the fiction line before. However, Miss Whitening has sold feature stories and Miss Skelton has sold a few poems. Miss Skelton is from London, Ontario. The two worked by correspondence. After eight months of research and 20 pages of outlines, the authors met in Minnesota and typed the manuscript in two summer months. "A novel is easier to write than a short story. If you get yourself into difficulties, you have enough room to write yourself out of them. Miss Whiting said, in explaining why the two writers had tackled a novel for their first effort. Book Is Historical Novel The book is a historical novel about Cutlerites, a religious sect Miss Whiting became acquainted with during a vacation in northern Minnesota. What are their success secrets? According to Miss Whiting, an outline is essential. The collaborators outlined every incident and wrote character sketches for every figure in their book. Diligent research, especially about clothes and customs of the period, was also an important part of their work. Corrected Each Other's Work "First we would discuss the chapters. Then we would select the incidents we had the most 'feel' for and write them. Then we would trade what we had written and correct each other's copy. Often we would rewrite what the other had written." Miss Whiting explained, "That takes two people who aren't too sensitive about what they have written," she added written. Encouraged by the sale of their books but not yet titled, Miss Skelton enrolled at the University to work with her co-partner. With the profits they will make, the two women have rented a sea captain's home on an island off the coast of Maine where they plan to dust off the typewriter next summer and start off on novel number two. Bowl Newsreels Will Be Shown Here Next Week Next week University football fans will be able to see for themselves what happened at the Orange Bowl game in Miami New Year's day. Stanley Schwahn, manager of the Lawrence theaters, said today that part of the newsreels are to be in technicolor, but he does not know if these will include the Orange Bowl pictures. Complete newsreels of the four major bowl games will be shown at the Jayhawk and Granada theaters beginning Sunday. The pictures will run at the Jayhawk Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, and at the Granada Sunday through Wednesday. The Society for Advancement of Management has elected Leo John Tolle, Business senior, president for the spring semester. Sometimes next week color pictures of the game, the band, and halftime ceremonies taken by the Orange Bowl committee, will be shown by the Lawrence Quarterback club. Although no date has been set for the showing of these pictures, Coach George Sauer guesses they will arrive in Lawrence in about a week. Tickets for these films, to run about an hour and a half, are on sale at the Eldridge pharmacy, the Round Corner, Rankin's, and Cordell's drug stores, Ober's, Carl's, Edmond's grocery, the Jayhawk cafe, and Brick's. It has not been announced where the movies will be shewn. Funeral Held For Dr. Dains Dr. Frank Burnett Dain, 78, professor emeritus of chemistry who died Monday, was buried Wednesday in Oak Hill cemetery in Lawrence. Funeral services were held in the Episcopal church Wednesday afternoon with the Rev. Donald O. Weatherbee officiating. Pallbearers were members of the chemistry department. They are Prof. Arthur Davidson, Prof.G.W. Stratton, Prof. Robert Taft, Prof. Henry Werner, Prof. Ernest Griswold, and Clarence Grothaus, research associate. Dr. Dains was one of the founders of the department of chemistry at the University and first served as assistant professor in 1893-4. Tolle Elected SAM President Other officers elected are Wayne Smith, Engineering sophomore, vicepresident; John Pickens, Business senior, secretary; and Carl Griswold, Engineering junior, treasurer. A dinner-meeting will be held in the Kansas room of the Union at 7:30 p.m. j.月.20. Mr.E.R.Esch, personnel director of the City National Bank of Kansas City, will speak at the meeting. His subject will be "Personnel Work and Job Opportunity." All interested students are invited to attend the dinner. Wives and dates are also welcome. Dr. Mills To Speak Tuesday Dr. R. C. Mills, assistant professor of biochemistry, will be guest speaker at the bacteriology club meeting, Tuesday, Jan. 13. The group will meet in 501 Snow hall at 7:30 p. m. Refreshments will be served. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS HURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1948 DRIVE OUT TO RAYS Ask for Ray's Chicken Fried Steak Dinner: - Tender Chicken Fried Steak - Hot tasty French Fries - Hot Rolls served from 6 to 9 p.m. Chef's Salad ALL FOR $ .75 COMPLETE LINE OF BEVERAGES SERVED You're Always WELCOME at Uncle Eds 24 HOUR SERVICE RAYS 24 HOUR SERVICE Five-Minute Drive From Lawrence East On Highway 40 DANCING MORE SKATERS- MORE FUN! FELLOWS—Get your house together and invite your favorite women's house to a SKATING PARTY. Monday or Tuesday—any 2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ hour period after 6 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 10-12:00 p.m. Saturday Morning, 10:00-12:00 a.m. ROLLERDROME SKATING ACADEMY 737 N. Hamp. Phone 2402 1 block south of P.O. Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. The time spent in the service is time which no one wishes to be reminded of now. But that is no reason to keep your GI clothing in a deep dark trunk. Bring them to us. Our own DYING PLANT will do wonders for them and any other clothing you wish to have dyed. Bring your dying to Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of 3000 APPEARANCE 926 Mass. GALES American Custom Chocolates, $1.75 STOWIT'S Rexall STORE Launderette Service 9 lbs. of wash, 25c 21 Bendix Washers 813 Vt. Phone 3368 Call K.U. 251 With Your News. For You $\textcircled{4}$ Guaranteed repair for watches, chronographs, clocks of all kinds. - Surprisingly fast service at reasonable prices. Electric testing of any watch FREE of charge. L. G. Balfour 411 W. 14th. Co. Ph. 307 FLAT TIRE? DEAD BATTERY? OUT OF GAS? Phone 4 DRIVE IN — YOU'LL SEE SOME OF YOUR FRIENDS HERE. We Cash Your Checks. Mail Your Letters DOWNTOWN NEAR EVERYTHING CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO. CITIES SERVICE CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS CITIES SERVICE CITIES SERVICE Phone 4 8th and New Hampshire Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. B M 35 1427 NEW ADDITIONS In spite of continued shortages of material, we're serving 1427 more customers than a year ago. As rapidly as we get materials, new customers get service. 2 31 THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY 3 35 1948 THURSDAY JANUARY 8,1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Kappa Phi Officer So Visit Chapter Miss Jeane Thurber, national alumnae secretary of Kappa Phi, Methodist women's organization, will make an official visit to the local chapter at its regular meeting Friday night. The meeting will be held at the Methodist church from 7 to 8. the alumna secretary, who attended the National Methodist Youth conference at Cleveland, Ohio, during the Christmas holidays, will give Alpha chapter a message from the national officers. Miss Thurber's home is in Camas, Washington. This is her first visit to the local chapter. Socially Speaking Pi K A Winter Formal Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity recently held their annual winter formal dance in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel. The theme, "Christmas in Dixie," was carried out by a pre-dance fireworks display at the chapter house. Decorations included a Confederate flag, a backdrop portraying a Southern mason, and traditional Christmas nine boughs. Guests present were Frances Hadad, Marjorie Colbert, Winona Klotz, Alice Eder, Joan Gray, Maxine Heller, Virginia Powell, Diane Danley, Maxine Scott, Marie Bardwell, Betty Tharp, Marv Wilkins. Nancy Hessel at Young, Charlene Turner, Shirley Siebert, Phyllis Wisner, Marilyn Lee, Mary Ellen Lynn, Helen Hastings, Mary Lou Wilkinson, Mary Lou Redman, Lois Linck, Marilyn Jamison, Virginia Chance, Marilyn Smith, Dorothy Bready. Nola Hosey, Kirrehcohh, Maxine Holsinger, Jane Keith, Ruth Green, Dorothy Cossell, Martha Slidener, Vada Nicholas, Jean Obchelman, Lorene Hahn, Margaret Dahlquist, Martha Zeigler, Franquist, Tolem Delieng, Glenne Anderson, Edris McCarty, Jerry Hesse, Avanelle Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter, Jack Ralton, Jim Murry, Jerry Rudd, and Dean Groger. Chaperons were Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs. James Hooke, and Mrs. Clark Mandigo. Intra-Fraternity Dance The annual intra-fraternity formal dance will be held Saturday night at the Country club. The theme of the dance will be the Club La Fraternique aboard the S. S. Club de Champagne. Five men from each fraternity and their dates have been invited. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Gillman announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Jean, to Lloyd H Hutchison, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hutchison, also of Johnson county, Kans. Ghrist-Brunk The engagement of Helen E. Ghrist Kansas City, to Edward Wm. Brunk, Kansas City, was recently announced. She is a College sophomore, and he a College freshman. Gilman-Hutchison Miss Gilman is a fine arts sophomore. Mr. Hutchison attends the Junior college in Kansas City. Official Bulletin Jan. 8, 1948 Coffee and Forums committee, 4 p.m. today, Union Activities office. Call Margaret Meeks if unable to come. Jayhawker Christmas issue available to subscribers at Jayhawker office, Memorial Union, 1-5 p. m. Forensic League, 7:30 tonight, English room, Union building. N. I. U. N. A. correspondence committee, 7 tonight, 103 Green Hall. Bring all letters received. Delta Sigma Ph, 7:30 tonight, 1604 Stratford Road. Alphn Phi Omega, 7 tonight, Pine room, Union. La Fete des Rois isa celebree par le Cercle Francais a la reunion jeudi 8 janvier a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Frank Strong. I. S.A. to vote on a constitutional amendment, 4-5:30 p. m. today, English room, Union building, Refreshments. Candidates for Wednesday's election to be introduced. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, 7:45 to- night. 402 Lindley. Classical club scheduled for today has been postponed until Jan. 15. Students planning to take Western Civilization examination from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, must register before 5 p.m. today at Registrar's office. Place of examination to be assigned at time of registration. Admittance card received at Registrar's office must be presented at time of examination. K. U. Young Democrats, 7:30 to night, Kansas room. Election of officers, Mixer, 7:30 p. m. Friday, Kansas room, Memorial Union. Four-No Bridge club, duplicate bridge session, 7:30 tonight, west wing, Union ballroom. All interested invited. Deutscher Verein wird sich Donnerstag um 4.30 in 402 Fraser versanmelten. Ausdauer Remata Meyer Gustav Gebichte "Tristan und Igolde", erzahlt. Christian Science organization 7:30 tonight. Danforth chapel. Junior Statesmen's club, East room Union, 7 tonight. Legislative session All Boys' State alums invited. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Higher accounting and auditing. Secretary Training, Civil Service and office training. Approved for veterans. Colored on request. Highway 40 and 7th St. Quack club, 7:30 tonight, Robinson gym. DEELICIOUS BARBECUED SANDWICHES DUCK'S TAVERN 824 Vermont Graduating seniors of School of Business, banquet. 6:30 p.m., Jan. 15, Kansas room, Union. Tickets available each afternoon from Mrs. Shull, School of business office, through Tuesday. Sponsored by Business School Association. CHEF DUCK'S TAVERN 824 Vermont Pre-Nursing club dinner reservations due 113 Fraser by Friday. Avis Van Lew, speaker at dinner, 6:15, Jan. 15, Memorial Union. Bounders, 7:30 p.m. Monday, recreation room, Union building. Election. Phi Sigma meeting, noon, Monday. 301 Snow hall. Zoology department in charge. All applicants for Graduate Record examination, Feb. 3 and 4 must register before noon Thursday, Jan. 15 at Guidance Bureau offices, Frank Strong Annex B. I will tell you the truth. Would You Say "Happy Birthday" Eloquently? Say it with Flowers from ALLISON FLOWER SHOP THOMAS 731365 941MASS ST. ALLISON ATT SHOP Thomas THOMAS 941 MASS ST. M363 A 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 Phone 77 SHIP WINTER SHIP WINTER 77 LAUFRENCE 24 Hour Wrecker Service WINTER CHEVROLET Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. A TRIBUTE TO THE MEN IN WHITE WELL LAUNDERED SHIRTS. They look better, feel better, and last longer. Call 432 INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners 740 Vermont St. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT BUY THE 1948 K.U. CALENDAR *Business Office - *Alumni Office - *Organized houses 50c PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1948 Jayhawkers Have Chance To Top .500 Percentage The Kansas basketball Jayhawkers will have another chance to pull ahead of the .500 mark, when the Colorado Buffaloes come to Lawrence for a game Saturday night. The present Kansas ranking is five victories and five losses, with one of the former already being over the Bucks—in the Big Seven pre-season SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS By PAUL ZEH Assistant Sports Editor Kansas State, pre-season choice of many to cop the initial Big Seven basketball flag, has never finished higher than third in 18 years of Big Six basketball. The Wildcats tied for third in 1931, the only season they didn't wind up in the second division. With such a court record, the Staters certainly deserve a bumper year on the hardwoods. They had some happy moments last year when they won 14 and dropped 10 under Jack Gardner, but seven of their setbacks were in conference play. They managed to topple Kansas, 48 to 45, at Manhattan, but still ended up in a fifth place tie with Nebraska. * * The Wildcats loss to Long Island U, Tuesday night in the Garden hasn't destroyed the K.-State myth much. We're believed in Gardner's Gazelles after watching them in the Kansas City tourney. *** Many visiting quintets run into trouble on their first trip to the smoke-filled Garden. Also, the pressure had been put on the Wildcats by Eastern writers, who billed them as big favorites and rated them tops in the country. They were due for a slump, and Madison Square Garden is very conducive to such things. We have been overlooking the Missouri Tigers as title contenders this year, say some of our readers. Sparky Stalcup's five took second last year, and three of last year's stalwarts, Pippin, Jenkins, and Pierpont, are back. The Tigers will be tough, as will every team in the conference. But we doubt that they have the class, or that they had the class last year that their record indicates. The Tigers were opportunists last year. Their average score was 44.3 per game, and their opponents' 43.5 per game. The Jayhawkers were more impressive in this comparison, averaging 47.6 against 42.1 allowed their foes. But the Kansans dropped the close ones, and ended up tied for third. Another interesting sideline on the 1947 season is seen in the free throw department. The winning - tournament. Kansas stopped Colorado 49 to 39 in the tourney for the first Jayhawker win of the season But while the Jayhawkers are fighting with the .500 mark in all-season play, they are right at the top at the pile in the conference race. Kansas will have a chance at its second conference victory Saturday, since Colorado is a newly-added member of the Big Seven. The next Jayhawker opponent will be Drake university, featuring towering John Pritchard, Pritchard, who stands 6 feet 9 inches tall, is the key figure in the single post attack of the Bulldogs. Kansas really will hit the conference proving grounds the following Saturday, when the squad travels to Columbia for a clash with the Missouri Tigers. Leading scorer on the squad to date is lanky Claude Houchin, hero of the Oklahoma game Tuesday night. His game-winning goal boosted his total to 88 points in 10 games for an 8.8 average. Harold "Cat" England pulled up on Houchin with a 13-point blast Tuesday but remains eight point shy. Kansas scoring for the season: G Pts. Av. Houchin, g 10 88 8.8 England, f 10 80 8.0 Penny, f 10 55 5.5 Waugh, c 10 54 5.4 Mabry, c 10 52 5.2 Sapp, g 10 52 5.2 Eskridge, f 9 42 4.7 Enns, g 9 29 2.2 Martin, f 8 20 2.5 Barr, g 9 20 2.2 Schnellbacher, f 1 2 2.0 Gillin, f 3 4 1.3 Kissell, c 4 4 1.0 Strenel, f 9 7 8 Feagans, g 4 1 2 KU Totals 10 510 51.0 10 526* 52.6 Sooners and the runner-up Tigers were first and second in percentage of successful free tosses. The Sooners hit the mark 64.7 per cent of the time and Mizzou 64.4 per cent. Kansas was fifth with 56.7 per cent success at the charity line. Here again is an indication on what was wrong with Kansas State last year. The Wildcats ran away with the booby prize at free-throwing, missing 144 and converting only 134, less than half. They have shown no glaring weakness at the line so far this season. 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 holidays. Entered in 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. 24-40 CLUB 5 miles Northeast of Lawrence on Highway 24-40 DANCING FROM 8:30 TO MIDNIGHT. Music by the 24-40 Orchestra, Friday and Saturday nights. ADMISSION 50c PER PERSON (Including tax) RALPH GIMBLET, Manager Actual broadcast of the Orange Bowl game in "Red" Barber's own voice. Recorded on eight aluminum plated, non-breakable, ten inch records. KANSAS vs. GEORGIA TECH WAYNE LOUDERBACK $7.50 Box 345 Fort Scott, Kansas (includes mailing expense) Look Sharp! Feel Sharp! Be Smooth! Expert Cleaning If you want to keep that neat, presentable appearance always—Let us keep your clothes looking sharp too! Expert and Guaranteed cleaning service. Pick-up & Delivery—Ph. 383 LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 1001 N.H. 20% discount cash and carry Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. January Clearance OF MERCHANDISE YOU CAN USE THE REST OF THE SEASON. TOPCOATS Fleeces and Tweeds, many of them in the well-known brands of Curlee and Hyde Park. 100% wool fabrics. 25% OFF One Group of LONG SLEEVE SWEATERS Fancy and plain colors, in crew and V-necks. 100% wool yarns 25% OFF MEN'S ALL WOOL SHIRTS Bright red, green or check patterns. You have three months more to wear them this season.Value to $8.95. $6.95 Gibbs Clothing WHERE CASH BUYS MORE 811 Mass. St. Q at the Jayhawker Shows: 2:30, 7, 9 NOW ENDS SATURDAY IN CINEMOLOR ACTION! THRILLS! ROMANCE! Red STALLION with Robert Palmo Nelson Snash Ted Darnleau Jano Durwell AN CINEMON PICTURE Plus News, Cartoon & Sport Reel Sunday, only 3 days! TECHNICOLOR LIFE WITH FATHER starring William Powell Irene Dunne Admission this show only Mat. 90c, Eve. $1.25, Kids 50c. All tax included GRANADA NOW Thru SATURDAY 'BABY, this is a matter of LOVE or DEATH!' Pat O'BRIEN Anne JEFFREYS "RIFF—RAFF" Added — News & Cartoon Added—News & Cartoon TONITE 11:45 ONLY CHASM of SPASMS Gigantic Stage and Screen Attraction Owl Show Sat.——11:45 p.m. Sunday----4 Days "SINGAORE' VARSITY NOW ENDS SAT. She's smart—She's peppy The Burlesque Queen She's Plenty Good! EAGLE LION BRELEASE Linda, BE GOOD ELYSE KNOX JOHN HUBBARD MARIE WILSON PLUS CO-HIT "THE WILD FRONTIER" with ROCKY LANE PATEE TONITE A THRILL DUEL TO DEATH ... TYRONE POWER LINDA DARNELL "THE MARK OF ZORRO" THURSDAY JANUARY 8,1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE NCAA Tries 'Sanity Code' To Stop Athletic Subsidies New York—(UP)—Expecting quick passage of its new "Sanity Code" on Saturday, leading officials of the National Collegiate Athletic association met today in a conference of major athletic conferences to set up an enforcement agency to keep its members in line on the matter of proselyting athletes. The "Sanity Code," regarded by⁽⁸⁾ The Saints Code, regarded N.C.A.A. officials as the first step forward in standardizing the amount of aid a promising athlete may receive, originated in a conference of directors two years ago. If the code passes Saturday that group will be asked how it will be enforced. An investigating committee or college F.B.I. has been proposed informally. Meanwhile, coaches organizations affiliated with the N.C.A.A. streamlined their organizations looking toward competition in an Olympic year. The American Football Coaches association, rejected all radical changes in the rules. The grid coaches, under Lou Little of Columbia, rejected proposals to abolish the point after touchdown, permit either team to run with a fumble, the free substitution rule, and another to make a T formation quarterback eligible to receive a pass regardless of whether he stands the required one yard behind the line of scrimmage. The American Association of Track Coaches decided yesterday to turn the 1948 N.C.A.A. track and field championships at Minneapolis June 18-19 into a "Junior Olympics" by incorporating all but three Olympic events into its program. No Thrillers In Cage IM's Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Chi "B," and Phi Gamma Delta "B" were the winning intramural basketball teams Wednesday night. The Pi K.A.'s defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon, 32 to 26, leading throughout the game. Oldham was the leading scorer for the winners with 15 points, while Woodring led the losers. Deita Upson defeated Theta Tau, 46 to 15, with Spuhey pacing D.U. with 15 points. McNeish was high for the losers. The Sigma Chi "B" squad swamped the Pi K.A. seconds by a 36 to 19 count. Vogel led Sigma Chi with 15 points, and Nichols of the losers hit seven. Phi Gam "Bs" defeated the Alpha Tau Omega reserves 27 to 13. Mallon led the Phi Gams with nine points, and Taylor's four was the best for A.T.O. Basketball Results Fordham 77, Yale 75 Villanova 99, Ft. Dix 39 Rhode Island St. 99, Bucknell 71 Brooklyn 103, Kingpoint 41 Princeton 50, Penn 48 Pitt 46, Carnegie Tech 40 Cornell 46, Syracuse 43 Army 41, Swarthmore 39 Columbia 73, Brown 41 St. Benedicts 61, St. Ambrose 44 Loyola (Chi) 70, Valparaiso 59 Notre Dame 71, Butler 47 S. M. U. 62, C. T. U. 58. You Are Always Welcome at Snappy Lunch for Hot Chili Sandwiches Soup Malts 1010 Massachusetts 16 RUSSELL WALSETH, Colorado guard, will be at the starting position Saturday night when the Buffs come to Lawrence for a clash with the Jaybawkers. The 5-foot 11-inch senior is from Pierre, S. D. Ping Pong Tourney Hits Semi-Finals Semi-finalists in each division of the women's table-tennis intramurals have been announced by Miss Ruth Hoover, physical education professor. Winners in each of the eight divisions will play for the championship. Semi-finalists in division one are Doris Tihen and Jeanette O. Bolas; finalists for division two, Ruth Henry; semi-finalists in division three are Virginia Harris and Lorraine Ramsey; division four, Joan Anderson and Anne Hunter; division five, Betty Van der smissen and Nancy Smart; division six, Jody Stuckey and Marion Greenlee; division seven, Mable Smith and Beverly Pepper; division eight, Marilyn Sweet will play either Marie Horseman or Jeanne Lambert. Cause for American Pride ... four score and seven years ago our faithful English force , upon this continent , a new nation , conceived in liberty , and dedicated to the propition of our creation equal . Now we are engaged in a great circle war, here try whether that matter, or any matter, so concerne and so dissolution, can long endure. We are met five or a great battle-field of that war. Mr. Burr come to declare a portion of it as the final sort, for six places of those who have given their lives, that that matter might hew. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But in a larger sense we can not deduce— we can not conscript—we can not heal our ground, the brave men, living and dead, who dang conservation it far above our power. Be proud of what you write... and the way you write it! THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS ★ Just ten stirring sentences in all. But they are an immortal expression of democracy and freedom. Shown here, in Abraham Lincoln's oak writing in part of the manuscript from which he spoke on the afternoon of Nov. 19, 1863. The original, along with more than a hundred documents famous in American exile aboard the "Freedom Train". This train is now on a nationwide tour. Watch for its arrival in your area! Pride comes with the possession of a Parker "51". For this is the world's most-wanted pen . . . flawless in its beauty and performance. It writes in a way that does you proud. No urging. No coaxing. The "51" starts instantly. Coasts across the page with clean, easy strokes. Two sizes: regular "51" and new demi-size. Both with choice of custom points. The Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wis. U.S.A., and Toronto, Can. Coar. 1948 by The Parker Pen Company Parker"51" "I writes dry with wet ink!" THE TAPERBACK JAZZ TRADING COMPANY Wayne Ruppenthal and his orchestra Featuring Sid Dawson LAST BIG DANCE of the semester VARSITY NITECLUB Union Ballroom Saturday Night-9 to 12 $1.25 per couple (tax included) Tables and Cokes PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1948 The Editorial Page Red-Bloods & Mollycoddles G. Lowe Dickinson, writing during the reign of Theodore Roosevelt's "gospel of the strenuous life," amusedly generalized on man's character in a clever essay called "Red-Bloods and Mollycodles." Nations, like men, according to Dickinson, may be classified roughly as extrovert and introvert, or as Red-Bloods and Mollycoddles. The ancient Greeks, the Italians, the French, and the Russians he classed as Mollycoddles. The English, the Romans, and the Germans were Red-Bloods. However, the RedBlood nation of them all is the United States. In fact, Dickinson claimed that America was so strong a RedBlood that in comparison, all of Europe would be called Mollycoddles. Action Men Are Red-Bloods "Generally speaking," he said, "men of action are Red-Bloods: Not but what the Mollycoddle may act, and act efficiently. But, if so, he acts from principle, not from instinct of action. The Red-Blood, on the other hand, acts as the stone falls, and does indiscriminately anything that comes to hand. It is thus he carries on the business of the world. He steps (the Red-Blood) without reflection into the first place offered him and goes to work like a machine." Thus G. Lowe Dickinson, an Englishman, described and pictured America in the early years of this century. Perhaps the picture he has drawn is exaggerated, but few of us would deny that it holds much truth, even for modern America. We're A Machine We still remain a machine, driving forward with a rolled-sleeve forcefulness that has made us great. . . and unconquered. As we stand in world affairs today we captain the college eleven. What next? There is a fear in many minds, both American and European, that we will jump feet-first into world leadership without reflection and do indiscriminately anything that comes to mind. Perhaps we have already done just that! Let's Be Red-Blooded Mollycoddles Let's Be Red-Blooded Mollycodies Let's stop for a minute and look around before we take another leap. Let's be Mollycodies for a few months. Let's reflect on past and First we decided that Communism must be stopped, and that the best way to stop it would be to feed the hungry nations of Europe. Relief, $509 million of it, is on its way to Europe now. We've jumped in already! Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS University Daily Hansan Member of the Kansas Pres- tional Editorial Assn. Inland Daily Press Assn. Associated Collegiate Represented by the National Ad- vertising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York City. Editor-in-Chief ... Allan Cromley Managing Editor ... Martha Jewett Asst. Man. Editor ... { Alverta Niedens City Editors ... { John Stewart Sports Editor ... Gene Weeler Cooper Rollow Asst. Sports Editors ... Paul Zeh Bob Dellinger Picture Editor ... Hal Nelson Telegraph Editor ... John Stauffer Asst. Tel. Editor ... A. Lester Asst. Tel. Editor ... Brochmann Society Editor ... Barbara Felt Business Manager ... John Bergstrom Advertising Manager ... Betty Bacon Classified Mail ... Sally Rowe Adv. Adm. ... William Nelligan Circulation Mgr. ... Dave Clymer future action, and make sure that we are headed in the right direction .. to world peace. We may be going the right way. . . or the wrong way, but it won't hurt to stop and think about it. Let's be Red-Blooded Mollycoddles.—George Shapley. Booing Expensive If booing won basketball games, the University would have romped over Oklahoma by a lop-sided score. We've never seen a Brooklyn baseball crowd on the Fourth of July, but the crowd conduct in Hoch auditorium Tuesday night must have reached about that pitch. Basketball is no pussyfoot game, and no one expects Wimbledon tennis decorum on the part of the crowd. But out-and-out booing is still considered unsportsmanlike in collegiate basketball. When the ref calls what you think is a rough decision, just remember that not only is booing unsportmanlike, but it can influence a referee against your team. He can even call a technical foul on your team for your actions. Remember, referees are human, and psychology applies to them as well as to you. A noisy but mannerly crowd can make a ref reluctant to call a close one against the home team. Parker 51 Fountain Pens Super Chrome Ink STOWIT'S. Rexall STORE CLIP THIS AD It's worth "$1.00" on the purchase of a pair of basketball or bowling shoes before Jan.15 KIRKPATRICK'S SPORT SHOP 715 Mass. Phone 1018 TEE PEE—COKE DATE TEE PEE—COKE DATE TEE PEE—COKE DATE The final Varsity Nite Club dance of the semester will be held from 9 to 12 Saturday night in the Union ballroom, Charles Johnson, dance manager, said today. Last Nite Club Dance Of Semester To Be Saturday For CAMPUS WEAR "Norski" 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. Sensational New Shoe by Crosby Square In accordance with the provisions of the United States Code, Section 1453(6)(2), the State Attorney for the Southern District of Florida reserves the right to charge any person with any offense for any violation of the laws pertaining to the conduct of a criminal or civil activity in the state. $8.85 As advertised TEE PEE—COKE DATE TEE PEE—COKE DATE V In Esquire Crosby Square Authentic Fashions IN MUSIC SHOP Many styles to show you at - Sunday Dinners—After 4 p.m. The Wayne Ruppenthal orchestra will provide the dance music and will feature Sid Dawson, vocalist. $8.85-$12.00 Haynes & Keene 819 Mass. Phone 524 - Dancing—Any Time The Tee Pee - Open Sunday—4 p.m.-11 p.m. Phone 2013 Dancing Coking Dancing Coking Open Week Days—11 a.m.--12 p.m. TEE PEE—COKE DATE TEE PEE—COKE DATE - Bar——B——Q Meats and Highway 40 TEE PEE—COKE DATE TEE PEE—COKE DATE TEE PEE—COKE DATE Special Lubrication is Quality Lubrication CHANNEL - S ANDERS Studebaker 1 Shoe Repairing "Service While You Wait" Expert Workmanship Royal College Shop 837-39 Mass. Royal Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. Baby Furniture Clearance Below items floor samples. 1—Thayer Baby Buggy $44.95 $29.95 Maroon, large-padded Was Sale Price $44.95 $29.95 5-Thayer Baby Buggies $27.95 $14.95 Two tone grey and Blue collapsible 3-Perfection Buggies $11.95 $ 8.95 Black leatherette Collapsible 2—Stroller-walkers $ 9.95 $ 5.95 $29.95 $14.95 1—Baby Chifferobe Wax birch-shelves on one side—closet on other 1—Child wardrobe—wood $11.95 $ 6.95 Frame, juvenile wall paper 4—Training chairs, pink $ 5.95 $ 3.95 or blue—complete with overglass bowl 6—Assorted Buggy pads, $ 1.00 Slightly soiled 1—Unfinished Hi chair 5—Folding Hi chairs $ 9.95 $ 6.95 Leatherette seat & back collapses as does lawn chair. Suitable for trailer house or small home. $ 2.98 $ 9.95 - $ 6.95 1-Three-way Hi chair $24.95 $19.95 Leatherette upholstered seat and back—opens into play table.Has nursery seat below. Free Delivery Just "Charge It" Sterling Furniture Co. HURSDAY. JANUARY 8, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Classified Ads Copy must be in the University Daly Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg., 4600 Madison Avenue, p. m. of the day before publication is desired. All classifieds are cash in advance. Classified Advertising Rates One day Three days Five days 25 words or less 35c 65c 90c additional words 1c 2c 3c For Sale For Sale JANUARY, February, March, at the Business Office, Alumni Office, and organized FIVE POOT shelf of Harvard Classics Good condition, $82.50. See "Jim," 890 Ky. after 6 p.m. ARGOFEX, with carrying case, Kodachrome adaptor, retaining ring, and filters. Kodak Bantam carrycase, returning ring and office desk, perfect for Ph. 2028. James Parks. 12 RECONDITIONED Electrolytic vacuum cleaner with all attachments $35. Call 2348M or see 16D, Sunnside. 12 '38 INDIAN motorcycle, good condition Reasonable price, 1247 Ohio. 8 VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition. Call Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 699 HTFD 1941 MERCURY, exceptional tires, radio, heater. Very clean and reasonable. Call 2900-12 18-foot Red Arrow House Trailer. Kittenette, sleeps 4. Immediate possession. See it at 1247 Louisiana. Contact Lavern Mausolf. 12 22x8 HOUSE TRAILER equipped with Server riggerer, couch and built-in Press Package. Sale for appointment phone 2720-J. 8447 PLYMOUTH—Radio, heater, seat covers, 5,000 miles. 1942 Dodge, heater, new paint job, good tires. 1947 Ford 1/2 ton truck; no miles. 122 Lane N., Sunny Wanted LIVE-WIRE student salesman to represent personalized BERR Moo manufacturer on campus. Contact Casey & Blake, 371 Main Ave, Montclair, N.J., immediately. MAN room-mate for large 1-room apt. share kitchen with other students. Also single room with kitchen privileges. heat and hot water. Photo 1782, 637 Ind. Business Service TYBING WANTED. Experienced typing callers. Call 2985 or no answer call 547. *** TYPING done accurately and quickly. CALL 1968W or output to 1101 Tenn. , Apt. 2. Call 1968W or output to 1101 Tenn. , Apt. 2. Experienced tutor available for students in intermediate or college algebra. Reasonable rates. Phone 2731-J and ask for Stoner or see at 912 Ala. 9 TYPING, reasonable and prompt. Mrs. Mackie, 269-J. 16 TYPING—Reasonable rate. Prompt service. 1028 Wt. Ph. 1168-R. 12 For Rent LARGE ROOM for 4 men, separate study room. Next to bath, outside entrance. Near bus dist. at $4 per week. Must have car. Phone 2848-R. 12 Lost BROWN BILLFOLD Monday evening in Robinson Gym. Contained papers and pictures of personal value. Reward for recu- nant. M. R. Croft. 805 Ohio. Phone 155. Fire losses during 1947 are expected to reach the all-time high of $700,000,000, a figure that equals the estimated cost of running the New York State government in 1947-48. Three Chinese See KU Social Work Three Chinese, Kuo-Ching Li, Kwei-Sheng Yuan, and Chao-Hsiang Tsai, in the United States on a United Nations fellowship to learn our methods of social work, visited the graduate department of social work at the University recently, where Miss Esther Twente is in charge. They toured the University department of social work with David Hallman of the Kansas City bureau of public assistance. Chicago—Officials of the United States Savings and Loan league announced that 149 savings associations in the United States now list assets of $10,000,000 or more. Savings Associations' Assets Climb To $10 Million Mark That is an increase of 21 associations in the top bracket class over 1946. The largest association which is a member of the league is the Perpetual Building Association of Washington, D. C., with assets of $88,388,-788. MIDNIGHT SHOW! A BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW! Nothing. could be so touching as a Dripping GIRL SPOOK at MIDNIGHT! A BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW! - GRANADA - TONITE 11:45 p.m. Nothing could be so touching as a Dripping GIRL SPOOK at MIDNIGHT! The PROGRAM 11:23—Lights On... Doors Open 11:33—Sinister Music 11:43—Sweeting Begins 11:53—Spectre and Phantoms 12:03-Vampire's Midnight Bath 12:13-Naragus Chase Farles 12:23-Spathbling Supernaturale 12:33-"Blood and Thunder" 1:33-Afraid to Go to Bed Meet... DR. OGRE-BANSHEE IN PERSON SHOWER ROOM Verga IS TAKING Her BATH IT'S ON THE STAGE! "J.S. JOSSEY and KROGER BABB Present" CHASM OF SPASMS" STAGED BY THE MAGIC MASTER...JOHN CALVERT Extra! Look! BIG FIRST-RUN NEW 3-STAR SCREEN HIT. "BLOOD and THUNDER" 100 MEN AND (ONE) BEAUTIFUL GIRL... A Jack London Story of Mutiny on the Elsinore SHOWER ROOM Verga ISTAKING Her BATH CHASM ITS ON THE STAGE! A J. S. JOSSEY and KROGER BABB Present "CHASM OF SPASMS" STAGED BY THE MAGIC MASTER...JOHN CALVERT Extra! Look! BIG FIRST-RUN NEW 3-STAR SCREEN HIT. "BLOOD and THUNDER" 100 MEM AND (ONE) BEAUTIFUL GIRL... A Jack London Story of Mutiny on the Elsinore SPASMS" STAGED BY THE MAGIC Extra! Look! BIG FIRST-RUN NEW 3-STAR SCREEN HIT. "BLOOD and THUNDER" 100 MEN AND (ONE) BEAUTIFUL GIRL.. A Jack London Story of Muliny on the Elsinore Adelane's Rayon-crepe or broadcloth Shirt-waists or Gibson Girl as alluring as the first spring flowers Grosgrain ties that give a very feminine flair. $3.98 to $5.98 DE SOTO PERVOED SERVICE PLYMOUTH DE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH Bullet GALLAGHER MOTORS FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. kroger HOT-DATED Spotlight Coffee 2 1lb bgs 79e, 3 lb bg $1.15 BEST COFFEE VALUE KROGER'S AUTO DATE KROGER'S SPOTLIGHT COFFEE KROGERS BEST DATED KROGERS SPOTLIGHT COFFEE SPOTLIGHT COFFEE Hams ...lb 45c Wilson's Certified, shank portion Vein-X Shrimp ...lb 89c Sliced Bacon ...lb 74c Sugar Cured, Grade A Pork Sausage ...lb 49c Podee ...The Finest Hamburger lb 45c Bulk Lard lb 31c Bacon Square lb 42c Stewing hens lb 53c Piping Hot Breakfasts For Cold Winter Days! Try it! They're Delicious- Nutritious PANCAKES Pancake Flour, 5 lb bag ...49c Kroger's—Easy to Fix—Finest Quality Crystal Syrup, Karo white, 5 lb jar...55c Golden Syrup, Karo, 5 lb jar ...52c CHEESE SPREAD, Windsor club, 2 lb box...89c PEANUT BUTTER, Krogers 8 oz jar ...18c GRAPE JELLY, Welchs, lb jar ...24c MILK, fresh qt. ...19c MARGARINE, Eatmore, lb ...38c SALAD DRESSING, Krogers 8 oz jar ...18c Cigarettes, Nat. brands, ctn...$1.69 Jello Puddings, 3 pkgs. ...23c Assorted Flavors Apples ...lb. 10c__box $3.95 Winesaps, Delicious, Ortleys Cauliflower ...lb 13c California, Snowwhite Celery, Pascal ...lb 12c Pears, Redi-Ripe ...lb 17c ORANGES, Texas ORANGES, Calif. Juice, 8 lb bag...35c Navel, 5 lb ...45c POTATOES, Idaho POTATOES, Triumphs Russets, 10 lb bag...65c 10 lb bag ...49c UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1948 Marshall Asks All Or Nothing For European Aid Washington—(UP)—Secretary of State George C. Marshall opened his fight for a $8,300,000,000 down-payment on the European recovery program today with this firm challenge to congress—put up what's needed to do the job "or don't undertake it at all." In plain and carefully-chosen words, the gray-haired soldier-statesman warned the lawmakers that the alternatives to an adequate program were intense economic distress and social and political upheavals which could well wind up in more dictatorships and eventually in a third world war. a third world "Our national security will be seriously threatened," Marshall continued. "We shall in effect live in an armed camp, regulated and controlled." Investment In Peace Marshall testified before the senate foreign relations committee as the first administration witness for the plan he conceived seven months ago, and which he described today as "an investment in peace." He told the senators that the $6-800,000,000 requested for the 15-month period beginning April 1 was a rock-bottom estimate—that it was not an "asking" figure based on the assumption congress would cut it. "Either undertake to meet the requirements of the problem or don't undertake it at all." Wild Require Sacrifices Marshall did not side-step the impact of the program on the American economy. But he said that it would require sacrifices today in order that we could enjoy security and peace tomorrow. But to abandon the 270,000,000 people of western Europe to the threats of hunger, poverty, desperation and resulting chaos would ultimately cost the United States much more. Marshall, who has met Soviet obstructionism directly at Moscow, New York and London in less than one year, dotted his remarks with references to Russian "aggravation and destructive policies." But he said that the basic dislocations in the present European situation stem "directly from the war." A 6-weeks course in the care and training of pre-school children will be started at the University Jan. 13 by the Lawrence center of University Extension. Course To Teach Care Of Children Mrs. Louella Foster, director of the University nursery school and instructor in child development, will teach the course. Class will meet at 7:45 p. m. once a week for two hours in room 110 Fraser hall. An enrollment fee of $1 will be charged. Class members will hear lectures on the needs of pre-school children and will visit the University nursery. Mothers attending the course will be urged to plan cooperative nurseries and help each other with problems of child care. Hobard Hanson, director of the Lawrence center, said. Moehlenkamp Well Received Bv ANNE MURPHY Jack Moehlenkamp, pianist, was enthusiastically received in Frank Strong auditorium Wednesday night. He opened the 1943 senior recital series of the School of Fine Arts. Although Mr. Moehlenkamp is an undergraduate, he displayed the noise and finish technique of a seasoned concert performer. The applause brought him back for four curtain calls. Three Chopin numbers ranging from a ballade and nocturne to his "Scherzo in B Minor," were particularly effective. He get off to a good start of a tremendous program with two Bach-choral Choral preludes. Those still doubting the young artist's ability, were convinced by his perfect playing of Beethoven's difficult "Waldstein Sonata." The final group in a modern vein further revealed Mr. Mochlenkamp's versatility. Included were: Prokofeff 's "Sonata No. 3," five movements from Hindemith's "Ludus Tonalis;" "Oiseau Tristes," and "Toccata" by havet. Business Group To Initiate Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, will hold its initiation banquet at 6 p. m. Tuesday in the English room of the Union. John Ise will be the speaker. Three fashion fellowships are offered to women graduates by the Tobe-Coburn School, New York. Campus Briefs- Fashion Fellowships To Be Given Each scholarship will cover the full tuition of $900. Contestants must register in January and write on assigned topics in February. No two fellowships will be awarded in the same college or university. say Registration blanks may be obtained from the Dean of Women's office. K-Club Officers To Meet Tonight In Robinson K-club officers will meet at 7 p. m. today in Robinson gym, according to Otto Schnellbacher, club president. Richard Shea and Dexter Welton will give reports on their committees. Plans for next year will be discussed. Young Democrats To Elect New Officers Today The Young Democrats will hold a re-election of officers at 7:30 p.m. today at their business meeting in the Kansas room. All K-club officers are urged to attend. ___ The group will hold a mixer in the Wichita Hears KU Program "Women of Kansas," a KFKU original program, is now being presented over a Wichita station. The program is written and produced by Gene Courtney. Records of this program are sent to many other radio stations throughout the state. U.S Officers To Aid Greece In Guerrilla War Livesay arrived by plane from Washington last night to begin immediate conferences with government officials on plans to increase the national guard to 50,000 men and free the army for their spring offensive. Kansas room at 7:30 p. m. Friday Refreshments will be served to members and friends. He disclosed that 20 more American officers are leaving Washington today aboard a special plane and will be sent directly into the field after a week of orientation in Athens. U.S. Officers With Staffs Dr. E. L. Novotny, superintendent of Lawrence schools, will speak to the Speech Therapy seminar, at 4 p.m. today in the East room of the Union. Athens — (UP) — Gen. William Livesay, former wartime infantry commander in Italy, predicted today that a strongly reinforced Greek army with American guns and American advisers should crush guerrilla activities by late spring or early summer. "I see no reason why they cannot clean up this situation by late spring or early summer," he said. His speech will concern training work in special education. After the talk a discussion will be held on the topic. Dr. Novotny Will Speak To Speech Therapy Group The first 20 officers to arrive will be stationed with Greek army staffs and corps staffs in the field. Others to arrive soon will be attached to Greek divisions. Greek divisions. Once the Americans are in the field, Livesay said, he would have direct communications from Athens to all Greek divisions now battling the Communists in scattered parts of central, northern and northeastern Greece. --one Touch of VENUS* and WHEW! Mrs. Singleton Wins Prize At KU Dames Party Mrs. Winifred Singleton received the bridge prize and Mrs. Lorene Kleine was given the door prize at the K.U. Dames bridge party last night. Entertainment for the members was bridge, sewing, and knitting. About forty members were present. He made it plain that the American officers will be assigned to give operational advice to the Greek forces. Livesay also disclosed that the Greek army already has been bolstered with $96,000,000 worth of American army equipment which has arrived thus far and that more is expected. Mountain Warfare Expert Livesay, commander of the U.S. 91st infantry division fighting with the 5th army in Italy during the war, is an expert on the mountain warfare now going on in Greece. He has been selected to help the government build up its forces for the spring attack. Latest reports from the Albanian border area said that guerrillas in the strife-form Konitsa area were continuing their retreat to the north and avoiding battle with their army pursuers. Front line reports said guerrilla artillery which has been shelling army forces from within Albania now has been withdrawn some distance from the frontier. McEvers Receives Naval Appointment Robert McEvers, engineering freshman, has been named principal appointee to the Naval academy from the Kansas City area. The appointment was received Tuesday. McEvers took the competitive examination Dec. 2 in Kansas City. The announcement does not assure his entrance into the academy, but if he passes the physical examination, he can enter Annapolis this summer, McEvers said. Rehearsals for the spring tour of the Women's Glee club are now in progress, Joan Happy, business manager, announced today. Women's Glee Club Rehearses For Tour The group, which is under the direction of Miss Irene Peabody, will visit high schools in the surrounding area, presenting the annual musical program. This Year Resolve to Eat Better and More Healthful Meals Include a Fritzel Dairy Product on Every Menu. HEALTHFUL DELICIOUS Fritzel Jayhawk DAIRY PRODUCTS 834 Vermont Chi Galloway Phone 182 Eye WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES Large Selection of Distinctive Frames Lawrence Optical Co. LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed...65c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed...69c CASH AND CARRY ONLY GASOLINE PRICES ARE UP BUT OUR PRICE REMAINS LOW! Gasoline refineries have raised the price of their products to service stations. Therefore, prices are up. We have been forced to raise our prices slightly, but our high-test "Vickers" gasoline is still between one and two cents cheaper than average. . TAX PAID REGULAR 22^5 USED CARS ETHYL $ 2 3^{5} $ WE BUY, SELL, OR TRADE—CASH OR TERMS CRYSTAL OIL COMPANY Sixth and Kentucky NEW RECORDINGS CHI CHI BRR BRR and BOOGIE ROSE MURPITT sings "I Can't Give You Anything But Love" "When I Grow Too Old To Dream" Majestic No. 1204 79c For The Finest (?) In Music ROSE MURPHY sings BELL MUSIC COMPANY 925 Mass. Phone 375 FAMOUS BEAUTIES and YOU... PHONE 450 SAND BOX Beauty Shop 144 IND. VENUS, we heard, was asking for our phone number—which is 430 and our shop is at 1144 INDIANA. *(Look, no arms) Appointment Hours From 8 to 6. University Daily Kansan Friday. January 9, 1948 STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas ISA To Vote For Heads Of Committees The Independent Student association Thursday voted to revise the constitution to provide that I. S. A. council members be elected to the chairmanship of a specific committee. Previously, it had been the practice to elect council members and then assign them duties as head of a committee. According to I. S. A. officers, the change will result in the election of better qualified committee chairmen. The election will be held Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall; from 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. in the lobby of the Union, and from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Union ballroom. Results will be announced at a dance in the Union ballroom from 7:30 to 9 p.m. that night. This constitutional amendment allows for no fewer than a total of three freshmen and sophomore members, and no more than two senior members. Persons who wish to work at the polls Wednesday may leave their names, addresses and telephone numbers at the desk in 228 Frank Strong hall. Names of I. S. A. members will be in an alphabetized file at the polls so that the members can vote without showing a membership ard. Third Humanities Lecture Tuesday Hayward Keniston, dean of the College of Literature, Science, and Arts at the University of Michigan, will lecture on "Literature as a Barometer of Modern European Society" at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater. This will be the third in a series of humanities lectures at the University. Dean Keniston, a Hispanic scholar, resigned as dean of the graduate school at Cornell university in 1925 to become professor of Spanish at the University of Chicago. He served as a cultural attache in the American embassy in Buenos Aires for two years during the war He has published studies of Dante and Garcilaso de la Vega, and a large book on Castilian prose. French Club Celebrates Feast The Feast of the Kings was celebrated Thursday by the French club at a meeting in Frank Strong hall Although this feast is ordinarily celebrated on Jan. 6, it was held Thursday, the regular meeting night of the club. The custom is to bring the family and close friends together on the afternoon of the feast and have a party. Cake is served and the person who gets a lima bean in their cake is king or queen of the celebration. Appropriate songs were sung and cider and cake were served. WREN To Broadcast Game Between Kansas-Colorado The basketball game between Kansas and Colorado Saturday may be heard over station WREN starting at 8:30 p.m. The announcer will be Max Falkcustien, College senior. Weekday games will usually be broadcast at 10:30 p.m. and Saturday games earlier. Dr. Axe Granted Leave Of Absence Topeka, Jan. 9—(UP)—A sabatical leave was granted Dr. Leonard Axe, acting dean of the University of Kansas School of Business Administration, by the state board of regents today. Dr. Axe will do graduate work during the spring semester at Harvard university, returning to the University next fall. Faculty To Get Tax Statements Income withholding tax statements for 1947 will be mailed to University employees next week. The statements are prepared in Topека and should be received by the business office tomorrow. They will be mailed to the address shown on the employee's exemption certificate on file at the business office, Mrs. Jane Morries, payroll clerk, said. Taxes for both full and part-time University employees are withheld according to exemptions and the worker's pay. Employees who have received less than $500 and have not had any taxes withheld will not receive a statement and will not have to file an income tax return March 15 Statements will be sent to employees who have received more than $500 and have not had any tax withheld. They will have to file a tax return before March 15. Statements will also be received by employees who had taxes withheld but have not earned $500 during the year. They must file a return to have their taxes refunded. 14th Becomes One Way Street Fourteenth street from Massachusetts to Tennessee will soon be added to the list of one way traffic streets in Lawrence, C. A. Blesner, chief of police, said today, Traffic will go west. Nominations for a faculty advisor and an amendment providing for a welcoming committee for visiting teams were discussed by the K club at a meeting Thursday. The other one way traffic streets are: North Park street from Vermont to Massachusetts going east; North Park street from New Hampshire to Massachusetts going west; Tennessee street from 19th to 11th one way going north; and Kentucky street from 11th to 19th street to one way south. One way traffic on these streets will go into effect the last of January or the first part of February depending upon when the traffic signs can be put up Chief Bliesster said. K Club Discusses Advisers, By-Laws They discussed the constitution and by-laws but no decisions were reached. McLaughlin Named Regents President Topeka, Jan. 9—(UP)—Drew McLaughlin, Paola, editor of the Miami County Republican, today was elected president of the Kansas state board of regents. Next meeting will be announced later, Otto Schnellbacher, president, said. McLaughlin, a board member for 16 years, succeeds Willis Kelly of Hutchinson. Hubert Brighton of Topeka was re-named secretary. Government Men Profit In Food, Stassen Charges Washington, Jan. 9—(UP)–Harold E. Stassen charged today that government "insiders" made more than $4,000,000 in profits by food speculation since the war and of this more than $1,000,000 went to Edwin W. Pauley. Other "insiders" named immediately by Mr. Stassen as he appeared before senate investigators inquiring into commodity speculation were Brig. Ben. Wallace H. Graham, personal physician to President Truman, and Ralph K. Davis, wartime deputy petroleum administrator. Mr. Stassen told the subcommittee that he hoped the investigation he precipitated by his Dec. 10 speech at Dovestown, Pa., would be followed through "thoroughly," and added that General Pauley did not make "full disclosures" when he was before the full appropriations committee on Dec. 12 to explain his speculations. General Graham was scheduled to follow Mr. Stassen as a witness before the senate appropriations subcommittee. Mr. Pauley, in his appearance before the committee, testified that when he was appointed to his post last September he began an orderly liquidation of all his commodity accounts and it was on this stipulation that he took the army post. but subsequently he disclosed that he did enter the commodity market after his appointment, but he said he provide a "bonus" for his employees. General Graham also said that "frankly, I lost my socks" when his grain speculations were disclosed. Piano Recital To Be Sunday Paul Snyder, associate professor of piano, will present his annual faculty recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Frank Strong auditorium. WEATHER Kansas—Partly cloudy today and tonight. Colder today and east tonight. Generally fair with little change in temperature Saturday. High today 40 to 45 northeast to 45 to 50 west and south. Sauer Signs For Four Years This is Mr. Snyder's third year on the University faculty. He was an advanced pupil of the English piano teacher, Tobias Matthay, for four years, and also studied three years in Germany and Italy under the concert pianist and teacher, Arthur Schabel. Mr. Snyder has appeared as soloist with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra under Karl Krueger. Mr. Snyder's program follows "Sonata in G Minor, Opus 22" (Schumann); "Sonata in F Major, K 332" (Mozart); and "Four Ballades" (Chopin). Topeka, Jan. 9—(UP)—George Sauer, football coach, today was signed to a new four-year contract beginning Feb. 1 at a substantial increase in salary, the state board of regents announced today. The board declined to reveal either Coach Sauer's old or new salary as paid by the University physical education corporation, which made the contract. The regents approved it today. Also approved were new one-year contracts at higher salary levels for KU Director of Athletics E. C. Quigley and Sauer's four assistants. Writing Contest Closes Today Entries in Quill club's creative writing contest must be turned in to Prof. Ray West, 201 Fraser, by 5 p.m. today. Any under-graduate students except club members may submit manuscripts of not more than 2,500 words. Manuscripts, either poems or short stories, should be typed and marked as contest entries. Contest judges will announce the winners next week, Janice Oehrle, chancellor said today. Winners will be awarded $5 for the best poem and $10 for the best short story, plus automatic membership in Quill club and publication of the prize manuscripts in the club's magazine. 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 written by Quill club members as well as the winning contest entries. Clarke M. Thomas has been named chairman of the publication's editing committee. Other members are Lois Lauer, William Roberts, Miss Ochrie and Professor West. Two Sigma Nu's Involved In Wreck It was really a chance meeting when two Sigma Nu fraternity brothers ran into each other Thursday. Their cars collided at the Jayhawk drive and Crescent road intersection at 1 p.m. Raymond Grubb, College sophomore, was driving a 1930 Ford coach and had just turned from the circle at the end of Jayhawk drive into Crescent road when he crashed into a car driven by Robert B. Riss, College sophomore, who was going east on Crescent road. Riss was driving a 1946 Chevrolet convertible. The front left fender, a headlight and the grill of his car were damaged. Malott Returns From East Chancellor Deane W. Malott returned to the University Thursday. Since attending the Orange Bowl game at Miami, he has traveled to Boston and New York to take part in a series of educational conferences. Causes $1 Hike In Sunflower Rent Tenants at Sunflower have jumped from the ground the frying pan and in the process have been burned. The fire was the old pot-bellied stove furnished with a year's supply of coal to every inhabitant. The frying pan is the gas ranges and electric heaters that many tenants have been using—in place of the stoves. So many persons have been making this change that gas and electricity bills have gone up too high. To make up for the added costs the management is charging every villager $1 extra each month that the high bills continue. Kansas Roads Get $692,000 For Construction Even those who have continued using the coal stoves must pay the extra fee, since it is impossible for the management to find all who have switched to gas and electricity. Topeka. Jan. 9-UP)—The Kansas Highway Commission has approved 24 road construction projects for 142 miles and 11 bridges on federal aid, state and secondary roads. The cost will total $692,000, the commission said today. Contracts were awarded from low bids submitted at Osborne on Dec. 19 and at Emporia the following day. In addition, negotiated contracts were approved with Brown and Rush counties for secondary road construction cost $45,540.89. Among the major projects were two to improve U.S. 50N, in Lyon county. The work involves 10.3 miles of grading and one bridge, extending from the Morris-Lyon county line east. The Jones Construction Company of Emporia obtained the grading contract at $260,374, while C. E. Gray, also of Emporia, won the bridge contract at $13.283. These contractors were awarded the projects before the war in 1941 but work was held up during the conflict. The contracts recently were re-negotiated by a state committee. Eleven miles of grading and seeding and eight bridges on U.S. 24 in Osborne county were included in the awards. The work begins at the north junction of U.S. 24 and U.S. 281. Graded went to Brown Bros. Construction company, Manhattan, at $132,601, and seeding to Cook and Cone, Ottawa, at $3,579. Erickson Construction company, Assaria, was awarded the bridge contracts at a total cost of $63,101.50. Police Seek Explosives Free Hold, N.J., Jan. 9—(UP)Two trucks, each carrying enough illegal explosives to level a city, were sought by police of eight states today, after a secret Palestine arms ring was broken with seizure of nine men and 120,965 pounds of explosives. F. B.I. agents captured eight of the men and 71,000 pounds of explosives —described by army authorities as cyclamite, $6\frac{1}{2}$ times more powerful than TNT—at a lonely New Jersey farm. A truck and driver with 49,065 pounds more of cyclamite were seized in Asbury Park, N.J. Police said that two more truck-loads of the explosives were known to have been obtained by the organization yesterday from a war surplus depot. An eight-state police alarm was sent out to intercept them. The more than 60 tons of cyclamite seized was in addition to 65,000 pounds of TNT captured last week aboard a Palestine-bound freighter in Jersey City. Young Democrats Elect Bock Head Robert Bock, first year law student, was elected president of the Young Democrats at their business meeting last night. Other officers are Hubert Johnson, College sophomore, vicepresident, Elizabeth Gilman, junior, secretary, and Richard Collins, sophomore, treasurer. The group will hold an informal mixer in the Kansas room of the Union at 7:30 today. Refreshments will be served. Members were urged to attend the Washington Day dinner for state Democrats, in Topeka, Feb. 22nd. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1943 Phog Packs Many Stories Into His Latest Sports Book "Coach Phog Allen's Sports Stories," by Dr. Forrest "Phog" Allen. Published by Allen Press, $3. Published by Allen Press, $3. "Coach Phog Allen's Sports Stories" is one of those rare items that is worth the money you pay for it—$3. The book is a collection of sport stories that are funny, sad, interesting, and all abounding with facts and authority. Famous Phog must have an amazing memory because his repertoire of stories jumps from 1910 to 1946 and the sport subjects are equally diversified. Doctor Allen discusses football, basketball, coaches, conditioning of athletes, the evils of smoking, the need for an inter collegiate athletic "czar," the strategy of coaching, and a dozen other tonics. Author Has Long Memory At times the author seems to be stretching a point to emphasize his memory capacity. He goes into great detail in explaining factors that turned an apparent basketball or football defeat into a smashing Kansas victory. There is no apparent pattern to the book. The basketball stories are intermingled with the football and celebrity stories. Scattered throughout the book are short sketches of such sport notables as Warner, Rocke, Lonborg, and Ernie Quigley. Also, Allen discusses dozens of University sports stars that he has coached. The informal style employed makes the reader feel that he has been privileged to set in the dressing room with the famous coach and the players. You get the feeling that you know a little more about Quig, Rock, and Pop Warner after reading Allen's stories about them. Clinches are numerous in the book, but seldom do they detract from what Allen is saying. He gives a Gene Tunney type talk on the evils of smoking that is one-sided and leaves the weed-bound reader feeling insecure because he enjoys a smoke. Allen Wants Sports Czar One of the most thought provoking chapters deals with the need for a "czar" to preside over collegiate sportsdome. Phog states the case for the "czar" in a convincing manner and this section should provide sideline quarterbacks with plenty of debate material when a sports lull prevails. The book is up to date in every respect. There are short sections devoted to Ray Evans, Paul Turner, and Charlie Black. Readers won't have to go back into antiquity to recognize others Allen refers to. He sketches the success and failures of his 1943 and 1946 cagers, who were undefeated in conference play. Paul Turner's sketch could have been longer since it is a story of a remarkable sport's fete and is more than many of the longer stories in the book. A smart and colorful jacket adds eye appeal to the book. It was designed by Harold Sandy, College sophomore. Twenty chuckleful cartoons by Dick "LMOC" Bibler and 23 well chosen photographs liven up 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." Mu Phi Officer To Visit Chapter Mrs. Hilild Lavine Shaw, national third vice-president and province governor of Mu Phi Epsilon will be here Saturday to inspect Xi chapter. MYER'S & SON GREENHOUSE Mrs. Shaw will be the guest of the chapter at an officers' breakfast. Later she will have an interview with Dean D. M. Swarthout. Mrs. Shaw will attend a luncheon at which seven pledges, Georgiana Benington, Billie George, Barbara Glover, Joyce Rohrer, Elwanda Brewer, Katherine Mulky, and Ruth Reisner will be initiated. Ph. 312 435 Michigan 2 blocks north of the Harriet Harlow, Shirley Sloan, Ruth Reisner, and Maxine Dunkleberg will give a musicale after the luncheon. Mrs. Shaw will interview sorority alumnae in the afternoon. Here's A Squirrel That Got In Dutch Ithaca. N. Y.—(UP)—When the Ithaca Journal published a story about a gray squirrel which took over the rooms vacated by a family of bees, it had no idea the account would become popular with Dutch school children. A copy of the paper found its way abroad and a young school friend wrote to the factual-thought-fanlike story, translated it into Dutch for her pupils. Children of Holland are now hearing and reading of Ithaca's gray squirrel which found an apartment in the bee-deserted locust tree across the street from Red Cross headquarters. Swimming Pool the pages. The printing is excellent, the paper ditto, and sport's fans should make it a must. Jim Raglin. Official Bulletin Kappa Phi, 7-8 tonight, Methodist church. Jan. 9.1948 Pre-Nursing club dinner reservations due 118 Fraser today. Avis Van Lep, speaker at dinner, 6:15, Jan. 15, Union. Graduating seniors of School of Business, banquet, 6:30 p.m. Jan. 15. Kansas room. Union. Tickets available each afternoon from Mrs. Shull. School of Business office, through Tuesday. Sponsored by Business School association. K.U. Young Democrats, mixer, 7:30 to tonight. Kansas room, Union. 7:30 tonight, Kansas room, Union. Jayhawker Christmas issue available to subscribers at Jayhawker office, Union. Phi Sigma meeting, noon Monday, 301. Snow hall. Zoology department in charge. Phi Kappa Sigma, 7 p.m. Monday, Pine room, Union. Bounders, 7:30 p.m. Monday, recreation room, Union . Kansan board meeting, 4 p.m. Monday. 107 Journalism. Staff election. Representatives from the regional office of the Veterans administration will be at the Veterans bureau, Frank Strong Annex C, Jan. 12, 13 and 14, to interview veterans who have failed to receive subsistence allowance checks for December. Director Of Nurses Will Speak To Students Miss Avis Van Lew, director of nurses at the University of Kansas hospital, will be the guest speaker at the Pre-Nursing club supper Jan. 18. She will speak to the club about regulations, nursing, living quarters and other phases of nursing. The supper is for all pre-nursing students at the University and will be in the English room of the Union. Read the Daily Kansan daily. University Daily Kansan COURT HOUSE LUNCH 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 semester. Published in Lawrence university holidays and examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence. Kan. under act of March 3. 1879. Meals Short Orders Malts Sandwiches Air Conditioned Open 5:30----12 p.m. 1237 Oread 1401 Ohio Rowlands You Don't Have to FLUNK!! We have just the shot in the arm your studies may need----Outlines of your courses for quick, easy reviewing GET THEM TODAY! COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES BOOKS For over 65 courses. PRICED FROM 75c UP. Tau Beta Pi meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, recreation room, Union, Mr. W. Glancy, speaker. Coffee and doughnuts. A.S.M.E., meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Lindley auditorium. Cards and pins to be distributed to new members. All applicants for graduate record examination on Feb. 3 and 4 must register before noon Thursday, Jan. 15, at guidance bureau offices, Strong Annex B. Independents party executive committee meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monlay, Pine room, Union. Parker 51 Fountain Pens Super Chrome Ink STOWIT'S Rexall STORE DEELICIOUS BARBECUED SANDWICHES COOKING IS SO SIMPLE. WE ARE STOCKED ON THE MAINSTREET. DUCK'S TAVERN 824 Vermont CLIP THIS AD It's worth "$1.00" KIRKPATRICK'S SPORT SHOP 715 Mass. Phone 1018 on the purchase of a pair of basketball or bowling shoes before Jan. 15 EYE WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES Large Selection of Distinctive Frames Lawrence Optical Co. EYE (2) RISK'S HELP-YOURSELF LAUNDRY RISK'S HELP-YOURSELF LAUNDRY Maytag Machines Line Space Reasonable Rates Weekdays 9-6 Saturdays 9-3 1900 III — Phone 623 1900 III.—Phone 623 DF SOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH Bradley GALLAGHER MOTORS FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. DEAL "Musical Fun For Everyone" LET This Sign Lead You To Top Entertainment! WURLITZER PHONOGRAPH MUSIC JOHN H. EMICK NOVELTY CO., Local Distributor 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. AND— $ \circ $ If you are looking for those hard-to-get favorite bands—we have a large collection of USED RECORDS. SO— - Come in and browse around. John H. Emick Novelty Co. 1014 Mass. 2014 11c 100 FRIDAY. JANUARY 9, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Dinner Dances, Parties Interrupt Weekend Examination Studies UP and COMING Friday: Friday: Sigma Phi Epsilon, dinner-dance. Eldridge hotel, 9 p. m. to midnight. Young Democrats club, party, Kansas room, 7:30 to 9 p. m. Saturday: Intra-fraternity council, dance, Lawrence country club, 9 p. m. to midnight. Delta Gamma pledge class, party chapter house, 9 p. m. to midnight. Cm Ci, sophomore farewell dance, Skylive club. 9-2, m. to midnight. Alpha Chi Sigma, dinner-dance Uriop. 8 u.m. to midnight. Gamma Phi Beta, dinner-dance, chapter house and Eldridge hotel, 7 n m to midnight. All Student council, varsity dance, Union ballroom, 9 p. m. to midnight. Belles And Their Weddings Keesee-Grant Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Keesee, San Francisco, Calif., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jerrie, to Lloyd Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Grant, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Keeesen is a College sophomore and a member of Sigma Kappa. Mr. Grant is employed at Black and Veatch in Kansas City. He was graduated in the spring of 1947 and was a member of Phi Kappa Psi. ☆ ☆ Norma Jean Schneider was married to Charles P. Love, Jr. Dec. 6 in Kansas City. Mrs. Love is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, and Mr. Love is a Kappa Sigma. They are living in Kansas City. Schneider-Love ☆ ☆ Dye-Shanahan The marriage of Patricia Dye to Jack Shanahan took place in Independence Dec. 28. Mrs. Shanahan, Delta Delta Delta, is a senior in the School of Fine Arts. Mr. Shanahan is a College senior and first year law student. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega. ☆ ☆ Uhl-Krueger Miss Evelyn Uhl, daughter of Mrs. H. E. UHL, and Louis Krueger, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Krueger, Emporia, were recently married at St. John's church in Lawrence. The bride is teaching in the Lawrence school. Mr. Kreuger is a junior in architectural engineering. They are living at 1320 New Hampshire. Griffith-Smith Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Griffith, Clayton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joy, to Wesley Smith, son of Mrs. E. W. Lindenquist, Salina. Miss Griffith was a student here business junior and a member of the past two years. Mr. Smith is a Sigma Phi Epsilon. ☆ ☆ Keith-Stevenson The pinning of Carolyn Keith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Keith, Topeka, to Verne Stevenson, Overland Park, was recently announced by Mrs. W. C. Jackson, Alpha Chi Omega housemother. Attending Miss Keith were Betty DeArmond, Jerre Lyons, Norma Lea Jones, and Patricia Link. Miss Keith wore orchids and the attendants and Mrs. Jackson received corsages of camellias. Mr. Stevenson, engineering junior, is a member of Triangle fraternity. Miss Keith is a College junior. Lawrence-Seba The approaching marriage of Margaret Lawrence, daughter of Mrs. Grace Lawrence, Merriam, to Don Seba, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seba, Tribune, was announced at the annual Watkins hall New Year's dinner. Miss Lawrence is a sophomore in the school of Fine Arts. Mr. Seba is a sophomore in physical education at Kansas State. The wedding will take place Jan. 31. The couple will live in Manhattan where both will attend Kansas State college. Monchusia hall, 1014 Mississippi, will open an hour dance 8 to 9 ten minutes. Hour Dance Tonight Phi Delts Elect James Sanders was elected president of Phi Delta Theta fraternity for the spring semester. Other officers are Robert Fountain, recording secretary; Marvin Martin, warden; John Hawley, freshman trainer; Don Mclrath, rush chairman; Rusty Baltis, social chairman; Clay Hedrick, intramural manager; Bill Mitchell, senior member of the executive committee; Morton Newell, Librarian; Jim Blocker, chaplin. Former Student Returns Terry Herriott, editor of the Bitter Bird in 1946 and 1947, spent a two week Christmas vacation in Lawrence. He is now living in New York and writing script and feature stories for N. B. C. Tau Sigma's Train For Arts Festival Tau Sigma, women's dancing sorority is beginning final preparations for the Kansas Arts and Crafts festival to be given in Lawrence, Feb. 22. The members will portray Kansas history hv. various dances. 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 a series of programs ranging from historical pageants to choral readings. House Presidents To Have Breakfast Presidents of all organized houses are invited to attend a breakfast at 8 a. m. Saturday in the Union. The group will discuss campus problems. Wilbur Noble, president of the Y. M. C. A. will preside. Six of these breakfasts are given each year. JAYHAWKER Sunday, only 3 days On the Screen at last...in TECHNICOLOR! LIFE WITH FATHER starring IRENE WILLIAM DUNNE·POWELL with ELIZABETH TAYLOR EDMUND GWENN ZASU PITTS A WARNER BROS. PICTURE Special Admissions This Show Only Mat. & Sun. 'til 5 - .90 Eve. & Sun. after 5 - 1.25 Kiddies—all shows - .50 All Tax Included No Reserved Seats Store Hours Saturday 9 A.M. until 8 P.M. Hurry In Small Lots But Big VALUES JANUARY CLEARANCE of Winter Apparel Not Entire Stocks . . 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The Palace 843 Massachusetts PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1948 Buffs To Be Kansas Foe In Big Seven Tilt Tomorrow The Kansas Jayhawkers, with a hard-fought victory over the defending championship Oklahoma Sooners under their belts, will take on the Buffaloes from Colorado tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium. The Jayhawkers will rank no better than an even favorite against the Buffs, despite their surprise 39 to 38 overtime defeat of the Sooners last Tuesday. Against the Sooners, Kan- was connected with only 12 out of 78 shots attempted. The Buffaloes recently upset powerful Temple 50 to 45, on the last lap of their eastern tour. Temple brushed past mighty Kentucky two weeks ago, 60 to 59, and ran up 49 points on the defensive-minded Oklaahoma Aggies. Second Game With Buffs The Kansas-Colorado contest will mark the second meeting between the two schools this year and their first since the conference officially became the Big Seven. The Jayhawkers hammered Frosty Cox's crew, 49 to 39, in the loop tournament at Kansas City before Christmas vacation. After the Kansas game tomorrow, the Buffalooes will head for Manhattan, where they are slated to take the floor against high-flying Kansas State Monday. Iowa State will entertain Missouri at Ames in that night's only other Big Seven tilt. "We're in good condition and as ready as we'll ever be to meet those toughies," Frosty Cox, Colorado basketball coach, said this morning as he ushered a 12-man squad aboard a bus bound for Denver where the party will entrain for Lawrence. "Our boys caught affire in the second half against Temple." the Colorado mentor remarked. "If they can keep it up we'll make things unpleasant for some teams this season." Many veteran sports observers feel that the Colorado squad has a chance to upset both the Jayhawkers and the Aggies on their home courts if the Buffs play as they did against high-flying Temple last week. The game tomorrow will be a meeting of the two youngest teams in the conference. Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, Kansas coach, will open with one senior, three sophomores, and a freshman, while Cox is scheduled to start a senior, a junior, and three sophomores. Can Tie The Score The battle will give Dr. Allen a chance to break even with one of his former pupils, Cox. The Buffalo coach currently holds a 2 to 1 edge since he took over the reins of the Colorado team. If Kansas can get by the Buffers, the Jayhawkers will retain their position at the top of the conference standings. The probable starting line-ups: Schnellbacher (6-2) F England (6-2) F Waugh (6-0) C Gang (6-4) G Samp (6-2) G Hills (6-3) Rolander (6-3) Besemann (6-3) Walseth (5-11) Eskridge, Gridmen Bolster BB Squad Jack Eskridge, 6 foot, 4 inch forward, has returned to practice with the Jayhawker court squad. Eskridge, who was released from Watkins hospital Tuesday in time to watch the Oklahoma game, has been plagued by the flu and trick knees most of this season. Five members of the football team have also joined Phog Allen's team to bolster the inexperienced Jayhawkers for the Big Seven season. Besides Otto Schnellbacher, who played more than half of the Sooner game, Charlie Moffett, Tom Scott, Hoyt Baker, and Cliff MacDonald have donned trunks for hippads. Johnny Dewell, an outstanding prospect last season until he was declared ineligible, will return to the court wars in two weeks, after the end of the semester. AHA Ends Hockey Fight New York, Jan. 9-(UP)-The Amateur Hockey association team, which will sail today for the Winter Olympics at St. Moritz, "has a chance to win first place" for the first time in the history of U. S. competition in the international games, according to Walter Brown, vice-president of the A. H. A. Defending the A. H. A. Thursday in its Olympic hockey squabble with the Amateur Athletic union, Brown said that the A. A. U. had not responded to a "peace feller" by his group and called the A. H. A. squad the best ever to represent this country abroad. "It has the best coach and the best equipment," Brown said. AHA To Represent US Several weeks ago, the Swiss organizing committee accepted the A. H. a team as the official U. S. hockey representative for the games which will begin on Jan. 30. The U. S. Olympic committee, which has selected an A. A. U. team to represent the United States, immediately threatened to withdraw all other U. S. winter sports teams from the games unless its hockey squad was named as the official American entry. Brown said that a spokesman for the U. S. O. C. approached him two weeks ago in an effort to settle the controversy. AAU Ignores Compromise "We offered to let the A. A. U. take over the direction of the hockey team," Brown said. "Our only stipulation was that our coach, John B. Garrison, be retained in that capacity and that in the event we could not get together in the selection of the squad personnel, that Garrison would have the final word. We have never heard a yes or no on that proposal so we are going ahead on our own, on our own funds." Brown said he had been assured by the international ice hockey federation that the team which the A. A. U. plans to send to St. Moritz not only will be prohibited from competing in the Olympics, but also will be barred from all international play in Europe. He stated that 12 of the 15 members of the A. H. A. squad were on the list of the A. A. U. Olympic hockey prospects. In Chicago, Avery Brundage, chairman of the U. S. Olympic committee, said he knew nothing officially of any offer of the A. H. A. to turn over direction of its Olympic hockey team to the A. A. U. "I understand there have been some talks in New York," he said, "but I know nothing of it officially." Montena's mining interests, including gold, silver, copper and zinc are large. GALES American Custom Chocolates, $1.75 STOWIT'S Rexall STORE GALES "Always ready to serve" Launderette Service 9 lbs. of wash, 25c 21 Bendix Washers 3 Vt. Phone 336 Daily Specials----Home Made Pies GEMMELL'S CAFE 717 Mass. Phone 2072 Would Bar 'Pro' Teams New York, Jan. 9—(UP)—Officials of the National Collegiate Athletic Association had a brand new police force all lined up today but kept their fingers crossed until the new "sanity code," outlawing paid college athletes, comes up for approval tomorrow, Unless the code is passed by a two-thirds majority, the police force will have no laws to enforce and will automatically pass out of existence before its first case. Committees empowered to investigate violations of the proposed sanity code with suspension or expulsion from the N. C. A. A. as a penalty for any school guilty of infractions of the hard and fast rules governing amateurism, recruiting and aid to athletes will be set up. Either penalty would wreck the athletic program of an offending school. The N.C. A.A. represents only one college in four but Secretary Kennedy L. "Tug" Wilson said the representation among colleges with big time athletic schedules was so overwhelming he couldn't recall more than a handful that are not members. No N. C. A. A. schools will be permitted to schedule any school that has been either suspended or expelled. Leahy Would Have Played Wolverines Kingston, N. Y. — (UP) — Coach Frank Leahy, in a properly expansive post-season mood, admitted it was too bad today that his "great Notre Dame team" could not have played the "great Michigan team, which had great coaching and great spirit that made them a great team to beat." "Michigan was second to none," he said, "but the Irish would have welcomed the chance to meet the Wolverines any time or any place." Mt. Rainier National park, in the state of Washington, was established by act of Congress in 1899. New York, Jan. 9—(UP)—West Virginia, spotlighted as one of the East's leading basketball teams, today joined the parade of illustrious clubs which have met disaster this season in Madison Square Garden. Garden Jinx Hits West Virginia Five The mountainers came to the garden last night heavily favored to score their sixth straight victory. They left with their first 1947-48 defeat, at 58 to 53' loss administered by little Manhattan college. Basketball Results N. Y. U, 77, Duke 56 Rhode Island St. 48, Maine 32 Manhattan 58, West Virginia 53 Drake 43, Wichita 14 DePaul 69, Evansville (Ky) 50 Georgetown 52, Maryland 40 N. Y. U. 77, Duke 56 BOB BROOKS Call K.U. 251 With Your News. Do You Like To Do The Unexpected? Flower Morgan - Mack ALLISON AT THOMAS Flower Shop ALLISOR AT THOMAS NO JOB IS TOO TOUGH Phone 277 When the trouble lies deep in your auto motor, you can depend on our experienced FORD mechanics to get to the bottom of it. Drive in today for cold weather check up. TAMPA, FLORIDA - JANUARY 10, 1937. A MAN AND A WOMAN CONVERSE IN THE AUTO MODEL CAR CENTER. 609 Mass. at the Jayhawk Shows: 2:30,7,9 Now, ends tomorrow in CINECOLOR! Red STALLION with Robert Paige - Noreen Nash Plus News, Cartoon & Sport Reel ECHINICOLOR Sunday, only 3 days! TECHNICOLOR LIFE WITH FATHER starring William Powell Irene Dunne Special Admission This Show Only Mat. & Sun, 'til 5 - .90 Eve. & Sun, after 5 - 1.25 Kiddies - All Shows - .50 All Tax Included GRANADA Now, ends Saturday Pat O'BRIEN Anne JEFFREYS "RIFF-RAFF" Owl Show Sat. 11:45 p.m. w1 Show Sat. 11:45 p.m. Smuggled Pearls . . . Stolen Lips! THE RIGHT TEAM FRED MacMURRAY (Tough, Terrific) AVA GARDNER (Torrid, Tantalizing) in "SINGAPORE" The Burlesque Queen VARSITY NOW ENDS SAT. She's Pleasing ... She's Teasing! Burlesque Queen "LINDA BE GOOD" CO-HIT Sunday-Monday His latest picture in color "THE WILD FRONTIER" PATEE Roy Rogers THE GAY RANCHERO Tonite, ends Sat. Tyrone POWER Lindo Linda DARNELL "THE MARK OF ZORRO" SUNDAY 3 DAYS— "TOPPER TAKES A TRIP" "There Goes My Heart" 150 FRIDAY. JANUARY 9, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE 4. 1 年 SPOTLIGHT SPORTS By COOPER ROLLOW Daily Kansan Sports Editor Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen, who predicted at the start of the season that his Jayhawkers would have their worst basketball year since 1929. now has changed his mind. "They've surprised me," Dr. Allen said this morning, "I didn't see how this group of inexperienced boys could develop the necessary coolness under pressure to win many ball games. Their showing in the Kansas City tournament, on our western tour, and especially against Oklahoma, certainly proved that they have the stuff. "I expected them to blow up in the Oklahoma game; I didn't see how we could possibly win, since the Sooners were stocked with older men, all of whom have been involved many times in tight games in which one or two points meant the difference between victory and defeat." The Jayhawker mentor praised Claude Houchin for his play in the Sooner tussle, calling him a "dandy competitor." Dr. Allen likened Houchin's last-minute desperation shot—the game-winner—to Paul Turner's miracle field goal in the Oklahoma football game of 1946. "Houchin's a great ballplayer. He dives,飞loose in the Sooner game, as many boys might have done. That shot of his—although a miracle as far as mathematical odds are concerned—was an example of coolness under fire. He paused for poise just a half-second before shooting. That was enough to insure that the shot would be a controlled one, not just a frantic heave in the general direction of the bucket." On the whole, Kansas floor play against Oklahoma was poor and defense lacking, Dr. Allen remarked, "The Sooners repeatedly had our defense outmanned two on one, three on two, and three on one, and even four on one on fast breaks. Only Oklahoma's coldness at the basket saved us." The Kansas coach is leery of the Colorado team which his Jayhawkers are to face tomorrow night. Although Kansas soundly whipped the Buffaloes in Kansas City before Christmas vacation, Dr. Allen pointed out that Colorado must have come a long way in whipping Temple, the team that beat Kentucky and ran up 49 points on the Oklahoma Aggies. Dr. Allen picks Kansas State to win the Big Seven this season "because of their superior manpower and experience. Every man on the Aggie team has years of basketball behind him. That's what pays off in the long run." Kansas coach would make no prediction as to where on the Big Seven ladder of success his Jayhawkers will be when the shooting is over in March. He disagreed with Bruce Drake's remarks after the Oklahoma game; the Sooner coach said that the winner of the Big Seven would be beaten four times this season. "If anybody can beat the Kansas Aggies four times, I'll be very much surprised," argued Dr. Allen. "The league looks all Aggies to me. I don't see how they can miss." Dr. Allen praised Otto Schnellbacker for so quickly adapting himself to the basketball court following the lanky Jayhawker's turnover from football end to basketball forward. "Schnelly's coming along fine. He pulls the team together, and is a great leader. When he gets those football kinks out, he will be our most valuable player." Cards Won't Let Dusak, Sisler Play Basketball St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 9—(UP)—The St. Louis Cardinals said today they have refused to allow outfielders Dick Sisler and Erv Dusek to play semi-pro basketball. Dusak and Sisler have contracts on the Cards which prevents them from engaging in outside sports activities without consent of the baseball club. Both have played this season with the St. Louis Brewers basketball team and were to play again on Sunday. Close Court Battles Mark Independent Play Margins of victory ranged from two to 12 points as 14 independent teams squared off in a full evening's play in Robinson gym and the annex last night. Oread Hall staged a rally in the second half only to lose to the Independent Oilers, 31 to 26. Let by the sharp shooting Willemberg, who stored 12 points, the Oilers protected their third quarter lead of 16 points to triumph over the previously unbeaten Oread five. Arnold led the losers with 7 points. Trailing 9 to 14 at the half, Deuces Wild came roaring back in the second period to take a 24 to 18 win from the Jokers. The last half attack was sparked by the shooting of Martin, who tallied 10 points for the game's scoring honors. Long was high for the losers with 7 points. McCaughey Paces Battenfield Paced by McCaughey, Battenfeld carried home a 38 to 20 victory from the McNown's A.C. McCaughey counted 12 points to lead the winners while Nielson bucketed 8 for the losing quintet. Although Darling was high point man of the game with 10 markers the Last Chance squad dropped a 28 to 39 verdict to the Aces High. Clark kept the winners ahead with his 9-point scoring score. The Navy scored an easy 37 to 25 victory over the Bounders as Sigle swished a total of 20 points to top the scorers. Leading all the way, the winners were also aided by the 10 point scoring job of Raber. Rawlings was high for the Bounders with 13 points. Lawvers Roll On Bagging 19 points, Bob Bock stole the show as he paced the Law School to its third consecutive win. Although trailing 10 points late in the game, the Lawyers rallied to tie the count in the regulation time, and then forge ahead to win 22- to 20 from the Fiends ad Demons in the overtime. Bock clinched the game with the only basket scored in the extra frame. Armanay fell from the ranks of the unconquered in a tight game that saw the veterans lose to the unbeaten Nubbins team, 24 to 22. The game was kept close by the sharp-shooting of Armanay's Séttuer, who tallied 11 points. O'Neil for the Nubbins was close behind with 10 counters. What, No I.Q. Exams? Shanghai — (UP) — Applicants for drivers' licenses today were informed they must submit 14 photographs and fill out a three-page questionnaire but need not take a driving test. Bing's Meet Draws Stars Dcl Monte, Cal., Jan. 9 — (UPC)—The world's top-ranking pro golfers, headed by Ben Hogan and Jimmy Demaret of the U. S., Bobby Locke of South Africa and Norman Von Nida of Australia, teed off today with a motley collection of amateurs in the seventh annual Bing Crosby $10,000 national pro-amateur tournament. Getting the first international complexion since pre-war days, the tournament also took on the aspects of a three-ring circus. Play was slated over three different courses on as many days. Locke and his American partner, Frank Stranahan of Toledo, O., rated as the "man most likely to succeed" in most amateur tournaments, were tabbed as favories. Hogan, on top of his game after winning the recent Los Angeles open, drew a top-ranking amateur star in veteran Johnny Dawson of Los Angeles, runner-up for the National Amateur crown last fall. The shot-makers were scheduled to tee-off at 7 a.m. over picturesque cypress point. They play tomorrow over rolling Monterey Peninsula Country club, and put on the finale Sunday over famed Pebble Beach, considered by many to be the toughest course in the world. Tournament sponsor Crosby, who pays all the bills and then turns over all the receipts to charity, will carry a four handicap and play with local professional Cam Puget. Western star Randolph Scott teams with veteran Lawson Little, one-time U. S. Amateur and Open champion, and young Eric Monti of Los Angeles is paired with Freeman Gosden ("Andy" of "Amos and Andy"). The fight fraternity is represented by Jimmy McLarnin, former World's Lightweight champion, who teams with Johnny Palmer, crack pro from Badin, S. C. and from the world of football come star players Robert "Bones" Hamilton, Biff Hoffman and Ernie Nevers of Stanford, and Marshall Duffield of Southern California. Don't Forget VARSITY NITECLUB Tomorrow after the Colorado game. THIS IS BARGAIN MONTH AT LAWRENCE SURPLUS Come In And Look Around. 740 911 Mass. 588 Phone 669 RESOLVED! RESOLVED! To serve you night and day throughout 1948 as we did in 1947! Jim's Lunch No.2 838 1/2 Mass. day 47! Evans Gets New Offer Ray Evans, Kansas' All-American halfback, said this morning that he had turned down an offer to play in a "promotional" East-West game Sunday in Los Angeles. Coliseum. Evans said he had been contacted Tuesday by a representative of the event, and told that if he accepted, he would be flown to the California city Thursday and returned by plane Monday. The Kansas hallback was to be paid $250 plus expenses for his part in the contest. "When they phoned Tuesday, they told me that they had already signed Tony Minisi, Charlie Conerly, Bobby Layne, and others," Evans said. "I don't know what kind of a deal it is, but I imagine it is just a modification of the New Year's day East-West game arranged by promoters." The popular halfback also was contacted this week by a representative of the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National professional league, but said that he had not made a definite decision on whether he intended to play pro football. He emphasized that he wanted to go into business, but said that he "might have to play the offer becomes too attractive." Evans would not reveal the amount of the Pittsburgh offer, but said that it was the best he had received. Previous to the Steeler offer, Evans reportedly had received two enticements from other clubs, both for substantial amounts. Read the Daily Kansan daily. Join Our Rental LIBRARY The BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 The new books you have been wanting to read are here. 15c for 15 days. Initiation Gifts NOW is the time to order for February initiations. Do you have an initiation present to buy for either Boy or Girl? Crested gifts must be ordered soon because delivery takes 3 weeks. L.G. Balfour Co. --- 411 W. 14th Ph. 307 24-40 CLUB 5 miles Northeast of Lawrence on Highway 24-40 DANCING FROM 8:30 TO MIDNIGHT. Music by the 24-40 Orchestra, Friday and Saturday nights. ADMISSION 50c PER PERSON (Including tax) RALPH GIMBLET, Manager THE NEW Delco AUTO RADIO NO PUSH BUTTONS NO DIAL FUMBLING WITH THE Delco ELECTRO-TUNER Control THE FIRST TRULY AUTOMATIC TUNING It is almost uncanny. Each time you touch the electro-tuner with your finger tip a new station is "trapped" and tuned in for you. It obsolete push buttons and eliminates dial fumblings. It can be installed on any make of car or truck and it is easily transferable when you get a new car. Stop in and ask us for a demonstration of this new Delca auto radio. BEAMAN'S 1200 New York PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1948 The Editorial Page Truman Jumps Gun On GOP In his message to congress Wednesday President Truman may have pulled a lot of vote-getting irons out of the Republican fire. In effect, he simply jumped the gun on the inevitable Republican demand for lower taxes. Casual observation of the proposal at first would lead one to believe that Mr. Truman and Mr. Taft now see eye-to-eye on taxation. The Republicans have long been beating the drum for lower income taxes. However, the G. O. P. tax cutting measure, already proposed by Chairman Knutson of the House Ways and Means committee, would give income tax payers percentage cuts all along the line and leave corporation taxes unchanged. The president would raise corporation taxes to make up for the loss of revenue from individual incomes. The president knew that he had to offset the Republican tax cut proposal with some sort of counter measure that would also appeal to the voting public. To let the G. O. P. get credit for any individual income tax cuts would be political suicide for the president. So now the question is: Shall we raise corporation taxes or leave them unchanged? At this point comes the basic difference in economic thinking between the Taft and Truman policies. Taft is of the old hands-off philosophy that maintains the "big boys" will increase production along with profits. It means, according to the Republican viewpoint, that low corporate taxes means more money for individual expansion with a consequent fulfillment of the demand and lower prices. The Truman advisers have been vocal in insisting that things don't work that way at all. They say there is no guarantee that a government "hands off" policy will mean more production, because perfect competition does not exist in the American economy. They maintain that profit does not necessarily go along with increased production. One thing is certain. Manufacturers will produce at the rate that will bring them the most profit. The problem that narrows down to the question of whether producers will find it profitable to plough profits back into expansion of their plant. Past economic depressions have shown that there comes a point when producers find it more profitable to start salting the money away and shutting down their plants. In any case, the president has put himself back in the public eye with a flourish imitating the political showmanship of the late Franklin D. Roosevelt, the master politician of them all. Walter Winchell's apparent attempt to turn a "cold" war into a "hot" war isn't a crusade—it's a suicide. CALL FOR TAXI SERVICE CALL 2-800 UNION CAB CO. Kansas Comedy The comedy which is being enacted in many Kansas counties by the liquor agents and the county officials is not very funny to most of the public. The officials know that liquor is being sold but they shut their eyes, look the other way, and hold out their hands for contributions. Occasionally, when a warrant for disturbing the peace is issued, the officers make a small raid. According to the law, they warn the agent three times and then the place is closed, temporarily, that is. As soon as the agent can deed the property to some member of his immediate family, the place is opened again under a new name and "new management." Once in a great while, the state steps in and puts a stop to the liquor sales. The county officials are reprimanded severely, and the case is dropped. If such places selling liquor illegally cannot be closed permanently, if the state and county officials cannot find a method of co-operating, there must be something vitally wrong with our system of handling liquor operators. What percentage is there in closing a tavern only to have it open again under a new name? The state and county officials should either solve the problem of how to handle such cases or prohibition should be voted out of the state. Stop this give-and-take between the state and the county that is making Kansas a big joke to its neighbors.—Marjorie Burscher. But What If His Pen Wrote Under Water, Too? Charles Derthick, assistant instructor in psychology, was complaining that his lifetime pen had run out of ink. From the back of the room, the perpetual wise-guy piped up, "Well, drop dead!" "Blessed are the merciful: for they shall obtain mercy." University Daily Kansan: Public Postcard QUICK West Helps On Catalog To the profs. Ray West, associate professor of English, has written the introduction to a catalog and each of 11 sections explaining the exhibits for the Kansas Arts and Crafts festival which will open in the Lawrence community building Feb. 18. Mrs. Mary Margaret Warner, curator of the University Museum of Art, and Mrs. D. Gagliardo, have worked eight hours a day on the copy for the 112 page, 6 by 9 inch book. Governor Carlson has written the foreword. The festival will display the work of persons who are considered Kansasans, whether by birth or by having lived in the state long enough to have been identified with it, or having expressed some phase of Kansas life in their creative work. The articles in the exhibitions have been gathered from all over the United States. Miss Josephine Burnham, professor emeritus of English and Miss Rose Morgan, associate professor emeritus of English, are faculty members who served on the committee which prepared the catalog. Daily Hansun University Member of the Kansas Press Assm. National Ad- ministration and the Associated Collegiate Press, Represented by the National Ad- ministration, 420 Madison Ave. New York City, Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Editor-In-Chief ... Managing Editor Asst. Man. Editor... City Editors... Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editors.. Picture Editor Telegraph Editor Assst. Tel. Editor Society Editor Allan Cromley Martha Jewett Alverta Niedens Alan J. Stewart John Wheeler, Gene Vignery Cooper Rollow Paul Zoller Paul Zoller Hal Nelson John Staffer Casper Brockmann Barbara Fell John Bergstrom Betty Baconor Sally Rowen William Nelligan SERVICE at EFFICIENT HANNEL - SANDERS Studebaker LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed...65c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed...69c CASH AND CARRY ONLY Yes—It does get COLD on Mt. Oread But, you can keep plenty WARM in one of these "FINGER TIP" or REVERSIBLE COATS GOLD WEATHER AHEAD Now on SALE at- 33 1/3% Discount All Colors — All Sizes Were $17.50 to 23.50 NOW $11.65 to $15.60 Save $$ At- CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Having Auto Trouble? THE TRADING CAR DRIVE IN TODAY!! STARTER CARBURETOR - SPARK PLUGS Darnell Electric - IGNITION ACCELERATOR TUNE-UP 617 Mass. Why We Claim Superiority? Because We Have— 1. Thousands of satisfied customers 2. Extensive mechanical facilities 3. An expert staff of mechanics 4. Efficient, dependable service 5. Friendly, reliable advice BUSINESS IS GOOD at CHANNEL-SANDERS STUDEBAKER Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. A Genuine End-of-the-Season Clearance Sale The Grayce Shop 841 Mass. St. Annual January CLEARANCE Many Items Less Than Half Price Dresses Blouses Skirts Purses Suits Sweaters Robes Odds and Ends from Every Department Ridiculously Priced to Clear MILLINERY 1.29 89c F 2. 79 Entire Winter Stock Included 948 FRIDAY, JANUARY 9. 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN 'Small, Little-Known Schools Lead,' Says US Educator Carlisle, Pa.—(UP)—Big colleges and universities have their disadvantages, in the opinion of Dr. William W. Edel. They can offer many benefits outside the classroom, but for sound education, he believes the small, little-known schools lead. Dr. Edel, a former Navy chaplain, is president of Dickinson college typical of the smaller institutions of higher learning. He was graduated Edel, a former Navy chaplain, is president of Dickinson college "I have a firm conviction." Dr. Edel said, "that the undergraduate student is better off in practically every way in a good small college than in an equally good large college or university." In some cases, he said, the student "by temperament or training" is more suited for attendance at a larger institution, but he is convinced the majority would get more for their time and money in the little colleges. For Limit on Classes Dr. Edel feels a limit should be set for the number of students in a class. "In this I am supported by an impressive body of educational theory and practical findings," he said. Indicating that he thought such a maximum at a large school would be far above that in a small school he said Dickinson tried to keep its classes at least to "manageable proportions." "It is almost impossible," he said, "that the professor with several orded students in his class will ever get to know more than a few students except by taking some unusual means to do so." He contended that means would be the exception and not the rule. Times Not Normal When classes are so large that recitations are an impossibility, Dr. Edel continued, the professor is left with no solution to an examination to determine grades. He qualified his statements, however, by pointing out that these were educationally abnormal times and that neither small nor large schools were operating at their usual level of efficiency. "The situation in higher education today is such," he said, "that all available facilities for higher education must be used to accommodate the enormous pressure of actual and potential students." By Any Other Name It's The Bowery Yet New York—(UP)—The Bowy Improvement committee of the East side chamber of commerce has started a survey of merchants in that historic section, looking toward changing the name of the Bowy. Sammy Fuchs, a member of the committee and owner of Sammy's Fairy Follies, one of the better known spots in the area, was among the dissenters. "You can put a new suit on a bum, but he's still a bum," he said. "In the same way, you're not going to improve the Bowery just by changing its name." Los Alamos Rates Air Mail Los Alamos, N. M.-(UP)—Los Alamos, the isolated community at Uncle Sam's atomic bomb project, is now served directly by air mail. An Albququerque flying service makes two trips daily to Los Alamos, eliminating the old system of shipping air mail here from Santa Fe, 40 miles away, by truck. Geology Professor Ends Lecture Tour Dr. Raymond C. Moore, state geologist and geology professor has returned from a month's lecture tour which took him to 12 states and extended from Florida to California. Dr. Moore is one of four or five geologists chosen by the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, Inc., for lecture tours. "Most of my traveling was by plane," Dr. Moore said. "Aside from my lecture duties I had the opportunity to make field studies in various sections of the country, I met University alumni everywhere." Dr. Moore's first lecture was at Ohio State University, November 10, and his last was before the Rocky Mountain Association of Geologists in Denver, December 15. Dr. Moore will give a lecture before the Kansas Geological Society in Wichita Tuesday. Tea Will Honor Dr. Donald Rhodes The Physical Therapy club will honor Dr. Donald Rhodes, head of the department, with a tea Sunday afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30 in the English room of the Union. Guests will include department instructors and Physical Therapy club members. Special guests will include Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Dr. R.B. McCormick, Dr. Robert Darrow, Lawson, Dr. Robert Darrow, and Mrs. Ruth Montieth, head of the Physical Therapy department at the Kansas City Medical center. Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg., 4 p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classlists are cash in advance. Classified Advertising Rates Daily Kansan Classified Ads 25 words or less additional words For Sale One day Three days Five days 35c 65c 90c 1c 2c 3c FIVE FOOT shelf of Harvard Classics. Estate value: $62.50. See "Jim", 81, Kyke, after 89. ARGOFLEX, with carrying case, Kodachrome adaptor, retaining ring, and filtration filter, with turning rings and filters. Both in perfect condition. Ph. 2082 James Parks. 13 RECONDITIONED Electrolytic vacuum canister. Sunsys. Cal. 324M8 or see 16D, Sunshine. JANUARY, February, Mareh, and all the rest in the K.U. calendar, at the Business Office, Alumni Office, and organized houses. 12 VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that may wish to mail to Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 669 HTFD ❶ It's— 18-foot Red Arrow House Trailer. Venetian blinds, inlaid linoleum. Kitchenette, sleeps 4. Immediate possession. See MAUSOL. 047 Louisiana. Contact Laverie Mausol. Business Service FREE Offer - Photo-copies of discharge Paper, marriage certificates for military credit or school entrance. 3 for price of paper. TYPING done accurately and quickly. Thesis, term papers, themes, and notes. Call 1998W or come to 1101 Tenn., Apt. 2. Experienced tutor available for students in intermediate or college algebra. Reasonable rates. Phone 2371-J and ask for Stoner or see at 912 Ala. 9 TXPING - Reasonable rate. Prompt service. 1028, U75. Ph. 1168-8. 12 TYPING, reasonable and prompt. Mrs. Mackie, 2389-J. 16 For Rent MICE Single room, 3 blocks from campus. phone 2240-R. Mrs. Messer, 1736 Lau. 13 BEGINNING Spring Semester, rooms for girls 1 block from Union. House changing from boys to girls. 1245 La. St. after 7. LARGE ROOM for 4 men, separate study room. Next to bath, outside entrance. Near bus dist. at $4 per week. Must have cars Phone 2848-R. 12 MOTOR TUNE-UP TIME at CHANNEL - SANDERS Studebaker for CALL 646 - Quality Cleaning FREDERICK R. BENNINGTON - Quality Cleaning • Dependable Service • Prompt Pickup—Delivery —20% DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRY— 1109 Mass. Phone 2054 Opposite the Court House ACME Dry Cleaners 1111 Mass. (1) ___ Bill's Grill Poor Richard Says: "A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED" and by trying our delicious thrifty meals you will be amazed at how your savings quickly add up into dollars. Delightful, economical meals quickly and courteously served. Across from the Courthouse Wanted LIVE-WIRE student salesman to represent personalized BEER Mug manufacturer on campus. Contact Cacey & Blake, 370 Oakin Ave., Montclair, N.J. in medially. MAN room-mate for large 1-room apt, share kitchen with other students. also single room with kitchen privileges. live heat and hot water. Phone: 1782, 637 Ind. TXPING WANTED. Experienced typping customer calls report 1545. Call 2969 or no answer call report 1545. Lost WHOEVER found my Gray's Anatomy book on the window sill above the fountain in the Union, please return it to William Bowman. 1230 Ead, Phone 2885. BROWN BILLFOLD Monday evening in Robinson Gym. Collated papers and pictures of personal value. Reward for return. R. M. Croft, 805 Ohio, Phone 155 Miscellaneous 1948. is Leap Year so let's leap with a KU. calender. tt Men Take The Back Seat Harrisburg, Pa.—(UP) —In Pennsylvania it wasn't doing so bad behind the wheel. State Highway Safety Bureau statistics show that in a year's time only one per cent of women licenses were involved in accidents while four per cent of the men drivers had nishaps. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas Higher accounting and auditing, Secreterial Training, Civil Service and office training, Approved for veterans. on request. Highway 40 and 7th St. Lawrence, Kansas. GET KODAK FILMS THEN LET US FINISH THEM with Kodak Film snaps at night are fun . . . easy Drop in for Kodak SuperXX Film and Photoflood Lamps, and see for yourself how easy it is to take snapshots indoors at night. Hixon Studio 721 Mass. Everything Photographic for the Amateur. Call K.U. 251 With Your News. IGA Food Specials DeLux Catsup, 14 oz jar... 20c Tomato Juice, 46 oz can--------- **25c** Apple Sauce, No. 2 can ... 17c Mixed Vegetables, 2 No. 2 Cans ------ 27c Sweet Peas, 3 No. 2 Cans 29c Breeze, lb pkg ... 35c Grapefruit, 10 for ___ **27c** Sunkist Lemons, 6 for 19c Carrots, 2 Bunches ... 27c Pork Loin Roast, lb 53c Shortening, lb ... 35c Margarine, lb ... 37c Jayhawk GROCERY Everyday IGA Low Prices Ph.242 1342 OHIO LAWRENCE, KANS. PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY. JANUARY 9, 1948 Seniors Want Suggestions For Class Gift All members of the class of 1948 are asked to submit suggestions for a class gift, Glenn Kappelman, chairman of the gift committee, announced today. Suggestions may be given to Kappelman or to the following members of the committee Alice Goldsworthy, James Brady William Burt, and Rosanne Croff. Kappelman added that one of the objectives of this year's gift project would be to get it started before the seniors had actually graduated so they could see the start of what they had planned. "More money will be available for a class gift this year than ever before," said Kappelman, "and we want out gift to be better than any previous gift. We may have from $3,000 to $4,000." 2. Benches and seats around the campus. Suggestions made so far include: 1. Large clocks for buildings which do not have them. 3. A lounge for the central part of Frank Strong hall. 4. A library for the Union. 5. A Potter lake swimming pool and beach. 6. New scoreboard for the stadium 7. UBITN & Recruitment center on University property north of Lawrence. 9. Donation toward the construction of a field house. Beth Attends KPA Meeting Elmer F. Bein, enwarman of the William Allen White School of Journalism, is attending the Kansas Press association convention in Topeka today and tomorrow. Professor Beth will report on the findings of the University journalism department faculty in scoring and indicating the weak points of daily and weekly Kansas newspapers at the convention. The journalism faculty has scored 185 Kansas weekly newspapers, published in towns of less than 1,000 population, and 21 Kansas daily newspapers of towns with 7,500 population. The newspapers were scored and returned to the editors and publishers with the purpose of pointing out weak points in typography, editing, make-up and advertising and aiding them in overcoming bad features. Professor Beth and Ralph Lashbrook will lead a discussion on the faculty scoring, which will be the basis for today's round-table discussions. The Kansas State college journalism faculty recently made a similar scoring to daily and weekly newspapers. Several journalism students and other faculty members are also attending the convention. T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, left for Princeton, N. J. today to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the Association of Naval R.O.T.C. colleges. Dean Carr On Way To NROTC Meeting Setting of a "cutting" score on the navy attitude test given last month to applicants for midshipman appointments under the Holloway plan, distribution of the 1948 class and other N.O.T.C. problems are on the agenda. College entrance board and navy bureau of personnel representatives will attend the meeting. Meet With Quarry Officers Dean Carr, a retired navy captain, will represent Chancellor Deane W. Maloitt, who cannot attend. Dr. J. M. Jewett and Howard O-Conner, of the State Geological Survey were in Wyandotte county Wednesday and Thursday, conferring with quarry operators, and taking core drill samples for studies. Proficiency Exam Will Be Posted The results of the English proficiency examination taken by College, junior and seniors this semester will be available tomorrow John Adams, English instructor, said the grades are now being tabulated. The names of students passing the examination will be posted on the College office bulletin board as soon as they are ready. Taft Protests Truman Program Washington, Jan. 9-(UP)—Sen. Robert A. Taft was still fighting today for a Republican program of social legislation in the face of continuing silence from house Republican leaders. Taft asserted that the Republican-controlled congress would proceed with its own social welfare program as a substitute for President Truman's. He gave the pledge last night in a radio speech. He said the president's program generally would add up to "National bankruptcy" and that the "10-year Truman plan would leave about as much freedom in this country as Stalin's five year plan has left in Russia." Taft, a presidential aspirant and his party's senate spokesman on domestic policy, has been pressing or months for social legislation in the Republican program this year. Taft attacked Mr. Truman's proposals for social legislation—particularly the president's request for national health insurance on grounds that they would vest all power in Washington. 1. Administration proposals would boost the federal budget by an estimated 10 billion dollars a year with additional increases in costs later. 2. The president's tax plan—a $40 tax credit for each individual with the revenue loss offset by higher corporate taxes—is "discriminatory" and a threat to industrial production. 3. In its tax strategy, the administration is "playing politics with your money." 4. Congress has given the president all the powers he needs to check inflation but he has not used them. Forensic League Hears Two Talks Despite our scientific and technical advances, we of the 20th century are actually "lower than our cousins of the jungle," Edward Stollenwerck, College sophomore, told members of the Forensic league Thursday. Speaking earnestly on "Monkeys," Stollenwerk deplored the condition of a civilization which allows starvation amidst plenty, corruption aligned with power, and constant warfare. "The Glories of Eating" was the title of a speech by Jane Belt, College junior. She rejected the philosophers', historians, and psychologists, definitions of man because "they call us free when actually we are ruled by the love of eating." Formation of a Lawrence Extension center was announced today by Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension. Hobart Hanson, former bureau director, will become manager of the Lawrence center. Forensic League members chose a committee to launch a campus intramural speech program. They are Keith Wilson, chairman; Hall Friesen, William Conboy, Orville Robbins, and Prof. E. C. Buehler, members. Deen Stockton Announces New University Project The center will operate through the bureau and will aid teaching departments of the University in man- terial training courses, and workshops held here. Between semesters a peace officers training school and a Junior Red Cross institute will be held. Arab Forces Enter Palestine; UN Urges Action Jerusalem, Jan. 9—(UP)-Arab expeditionary forces, about 2,000 strong, invaded Palestine from the Levant in a number of border crossings today and stormed scattered Jewish towns in the face of strong resistance by British army and Jewish defense units. Reports from the northeastern tip of Palestine said some 800 Arabs swarmed across from Syria today and laid siege to the settlements of Dan and Kefar Szold. Responsible sources in Beirut reported that about 1,000 Arab volunteers struck across the frontier from Lebanon during the night. Advices from Beirut said the invaders were Jewish settlers in the Safad and Tiberias districts, the northeasternmost in Palestine. At Lake Success, Secretary-General Trygve Lie urged the United Nations security council today to invoke all its powers if necessary—including use of military force—to keep peace during the impending partition of Palestine. At the first meeting of the UN Palestine commission Lie implicitly encouraged the Palestine commission to seek protective force from the security council. New Religion Group Forms Harrison Madden, College senior, was elected temporary chairman of the Student Volunteer movement, new campus religious group organized Wednesday in Myers hall. The next meeting will be held in Myers hall at 4 p.m. Wednesday. Hugh Gibson, College senior, and Donald Croll, junior, called the meeting to discuss the application of Christianity in present-day life. Dr. Edwin Price, dean of the School of Religion, helped to plan the new group's activities. The organization, which will work with the Student Religious council and Lawrence churches, is an outgrowth of the recent Conference on Christian Frontiers. It will stress individual effort rather than reliance on a formal organization. The meetings will be conducted by an adult leader, a student leader, and a student secretary. APO To Invite Carlson To Dance Gov. Frank Carlson will be invited to attend the March of Dimes舞 sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega Feb. 6. The invitation will be mailed within the next few days. George Polk, engineering sophmore, was appointed to investigate the establishment of a blood bank at Watkins hospital. This project may be sponsored next semester. Western Civilization Registration Urged All students in the College who will complete their sophomore year at the end of this semester are expected to take the final examination in Western Civilization from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow afternoon. The place of the examination will be assigned in the registrar's office, and must be done before noon tomorrow. More than 300 students have registered for the examination. Students are urged to register as quickly as possible to give the Western Civilization staff a better idea of how many to expect. University Club To Hold Informal Dinner And Party An informal dinner party will be given for members of the University club, tonight. Dinner will be served at the Castle Tea room at 7 p. m., and a party will be held at the club immediately after dinner. Guidance Bureau Outgrows One Room Office Since 1943 Since its beginning on Aug. 1, 1943, the University guidance bureau has expanded from one to 16 rooms and has increased its staff from three to 17. It was in January, 1943, that the war man-power commission granted commission to set up a guidance bureau at the University. The original assist veterans. $ \textcircled{a} $ Chancellor Deane W. Malott appointed Dr. A. H. Turney, present director and counselor in the guidance bureau, as chairman to organize the new service. Starts In One Room By August Dr. Turney had obtained two staff members and one room in Fraser hall. He began borrowing space wherever he could find it, and within three months the bureau had two rooms in the basement of Frank Strong hall. The staff had increased to four full-time employees and several student helpers. The bureau remained in Frank Strong until the beginning of this semester. It was then moved to its present location in annex B of Frank Strong. the bureau staff now includes five counselors, three psychologists, four full-time civil service clerks, and seven student assistants. It takes 16 rooms to house the bureau now. fias Counseling Purpose The purpose of the bureau is to counsel University students who need help in making educational and vocational choices and in dealing with personal problems. The bureau also provides testing services and complete occupational information. One thousand and fifty students were aided by the bureau last year and a similar number is expected to ask for assistance this year. So far this year, 50 per cent of the veterans have been aided by the bureau. Last year 75 per cent received help. New Travel Bureau Needs More Members Hughes said that anyone interested in joining the bureau should contact him or come to Travel bureau desk located in the lobby of the Union. The new campus Travel bureau is understaffed and in need of members Robert Hughes, bureau chairman, said today. The bureau is open from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Dancing For HEALTH'S SAKE ROLLER SKATE Yes, the Rollerdrome's a place for good clean, wholesome fun and exercise. Skate for your health at the ROLLERDROME 737 N. Hamp. Phone 2402 SKATING ACADEMY 1 block south of P.O. 1930 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1937 When traveling by AIR, in the United States or abroad make your reservations at the CITY TICKET OFFICE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. Phone 30 1948 3.1 University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ureau from anted original ealing bureaue s and tion. bureau of bureau Monday, January 12, 1948 Lawrence, Kansas students t year expected ent of by the at re- inter- could travel bbbby and To Present Prize-Winning Play Here The pre-Broadway world premiere of Will Gibson's prize-winning play about William Shakespeare, "A Cry of Players," will be given in Fraser theater beginning Feb. 20. The play calls for a cast of thirty-five actors and an orchestra and will be brought to the University by the Kansas Arts and Crafts Festival. It will be presented by the Topeka Civic theater with five University students in the cast. Five performances will be given. Tom Shay will have the leading role of William Shakespeare. Loren Kennedy, Tom Ren, Herk Harvey, and Erwin Grout will have supporting parts. ing parts. The action of "A Cry of Players" centers around the last three days of William Shakespeare's life in Stratford before he left for London to become famous as an actor and writer. Mr. Gibson's play won a $500 contest sponsored by the Toneka Civic theater last year. Gibson lives in Topeka. Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, was one of the contest judges. Eddie Dowling, New York producer, has accepted the play for showing on Broadway sometime this year. Marbartel Webster, who professor Crafton described as the "foremost director in America," will have charge of the New York production. University activity and season ticket holders will be able to see the play Feb. 23, 25, and 26. Admission will be charged for the first two performances Feb. 20 and 21. Axe Named Business Dean Dr. Leonard H. Axe has been appointed dean of the School of Business, Chancellor Deane W. Malott said today. The appointment, effective February 1, has been approved by the board of regents, Chancellor Malett said. Dean Axe has been acting dean of the business school since July, 1947 when Dr. Frank T. Stockton, formerly dean, became dean of University Extension. The board of regents also granted Dean Axe a sabbatical leave for the second semester to accept a fellowship in human relations at Harvard university. university. The chancellor's office has not named a successor to Dean Axe during his sabbatical leave. Dr. Taft Will Talk To Chemistry Club Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, will address the Chemistry club tomorrow on "Salt in Kansas." His talk will include the mining and processing of salt. Dr. Taft, who is interested in Kansas history, is author of the popular book, "Across the Years on M. Otread." The meeting will be Tuesday at 4:00, in 305 Bailey. All interested are invited. YMCA Cabinet To Meet In Pine Room Today The YMCA cabinet will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the Pine room of the Union. John Eberhardt will discuss plans which are being made for the meeting with George Houser, national secretary of the Committee on Recital Equality. A fireside discussion will be held Jan. 15 at the home of the Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes. Campaign Begins For Governor Topeka, Jan. 12—(UP)—W. P. (Bill) Lambertson, former Kansas congressman, today had launched his campaign for governor with a radio attack on Gov. Frank Carlson and a plea that the state retain constitutional prohibition. He called Carlson "a pussyfooter" on the liquor issue. "If you don't want a straddler to lead dry in the November fight, then vote for me," Lambertson appealed in his opening airwave speech over a Topeka station Sunday afternoon. Oklahoma Must Admit Negroes Washington—(U2)—The supreme court today in effect directed the traditionally-white University of Oklahoma to admit as a law school student a negro girl who previously was denied admission solely because of her race. The unanimous ruling came with almost unprecedented speed in the case of Ada Lois Sipul. The justices heard the last arguments in the case only Thursday. "The petitioner is entitled to secure legal education afforded by a state institution," the court said in an unsigned opinion. At last week's hearing, the justices subjected Oklahoma's two attorneys, defending the state's segregated university system, to one of the severest grillings ever heard from the supreme court bench. Washington—(UP) The supreme court will hear arguments this week on three cases which may prove to be among the most significant in American race relations. It will decide whether "restrictive covenants," the Jim-Crow agreements in residential housing, are to be enforced by the courts. At issue is the question of whether a negro can buy and occupy a house in a "restricted" area, in which all property owners have agreed never to sell to negroes. Truman Budget Foreign Aid Face Hard Cuts Washington - (UP) - Republicans jumped on President Truman's $39,668,000,000 budget today charging it was "extravagant" and "beyond the means of the nation" to meet this year. Chairman Styles Bridges of the senate appropriations committee led off the attack on the budget estimate. The New Hampshire Republican said there "is no relief offered" for American taxpayers despite Mr. Truman's $40-a-head tax reduction proposal of last week Mr. Bridges said the $11,000,000,-000 proposed for national defense and "additional billions" for foreign aid are "realistic although staggering". Sen. John Sparkman, D., Ala. expressed the sentiment of the administration stalwarts. He said President Truman had "done just about as good a job as he could, considering world conditions." He didn't think economy-minded Republicans would be able to cut much off the president's spending budget. But other Republicans disagreed. Foreign Aid Faces Cuts Little Man On Campus The administration's request for a $6,800,000,000 down payment on the Marshall plan faced growing opposition in Congress today with predictions that house Republican leaders will shoot for a cut of from 35 to 45 per cent. A member of the house G.O.P. steering committee said he expected the group to put top expen- datures for the plan at from $3,000, -000,000 to $3,500,000,000 for the first year. The prediction of a whopping cut came as Secretary of State George C. Marshall and Secretary of Commerce W. Averell Harriman headed up Capitol hill to continue the fight for the administration program before house and senate committees. By Bibler ENLIST NOW PROTECT YOUR FUTURE! US ARMY NAVY MARINES KU ENLIST NO "They always show up around finals time." K K G's Scare Thief Away From Sorority A would-be thief was frightened away from the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house Saturday night and in his haste he dropped his loot. The intruder jumped from a second story window of the sorority house when he was discovered by members of the sorority between 10 and 11 p.m. Saturday. On the ledge outside the window lay the thief's attempted loot, a wallet and a $20 bill. 8 KU Students In Car Crashes The intersection of highways 24 and 40, one mile north of Lawrence, was the scene of two accidents at about 4 a.m. Sunday which damaged three cars without serious injury to the 16 passengers, including eight University students. The first crash came when a blue 1947 Chrysler convertible driven by Jack Braden, College freshman, turned over in the ditch after failing to make the turn at the intersection. Braden was returning to Lawrence from Kansas City, Robert Briden, education freshman, Thomas White, College freshman, and three unidentified women students were passengers in the Braden car. A 1947 Ford stopped at a stop sign at the intersection and the four passengers got out to see the results of the first crash. The car was driven by Richard Lobson, a student at Kansas State. Jerry Flynn, engineering freshman, Douglas Paddeck, College freshman, and Wayne Matlock, a student at Wichita university, were passengers in the Dobson car which was also returning to Lawrence from Kansas City. The second crash happened when the third car, a 1940 Chevrolet driven by Paul Montez, Kansas City, Kan., failed to make the turn into Lawrence and crashed into the rear of the Dobson车. The Montez car slid into the ditch and crashed into a telephone pole. The five passengers in the Montez car were on the way to Topeka from Kansas City. Sachem To Initiate 12 New Members Twelve new members will be initiated into Sachem circle of Omicron D. Kappa Wednesday. Initiation ceremonies will be held in the Pine room* of the Union at 7:15 p.m. Omicron Delta Kappa is the national honor society with which Sachem, University men honor society, was affiliated in 1947. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and character and must excel in one of four fields, social and religious affairs, athletics, student publications, or speech, music and drama. Dale Rummer, Sachem president, and Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, will be in charge of initiation ceremonies. New members being initiated are William Wehe, engineering senior; Arthur Toch, engineering senior; Arnold Englund, business senior; Lynn Leigh, business senior; Roy Shoaf, College sen senior ...senic Richard Plister, College senior; and Richard Royer, College senior. WEATHER Kansas—Partly cloudy, turning much colder with strong northerly wind and occasional snow flurries this afternoon and tonight. Low tonight near 10 north border to 15 south. Tuesday generally fair. 462 Students Pass English Proficiency Test A record number of 462 students passed the English proficiency examination given Nov. 15, 1947. Of the total 51 are from the School of Education and 411 from the College. In the two years she has been chairman of the English proficiency committee, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood said that the number of failures in the examination had varied from 9 to 12 per cent. Another chance for upperclassmen to pass this examination will be given next March. Students enrolled in the College who will be candidates for the bachelor of arts degree, are advised to take the examination during their junior year, so that they will have sufficient time to take the examination again if they fail. The examination must be passed before a student receives a degree. The names of those who passed the examination follow: The following students in the School of Education passed the English Proficiency Examination on Nov. 15, 1947: Frank B. Alderson J., Joanne Amiket, Anne Ashley, Clarence E. Atkins, Gus S. Sugatz S., S. Baird Billy R. Baker, Joseph Bollwell, David H. Barker, June Bardwell, Edward F. Bare, John M Basnett J, Sterling Baxter, Hugh G. Bayles, Dorothy Beach, Joanne Beamer, John DeLay, Beke Belle, Zelma Beisinger, William S. Belden, Bettie Bell, Sarah Jane Belt, Frances A. Bernero, Elizabeth A. Berry, Marylou Bi lenner, James W., Bouske, J. Female J. Fowney Warren M. Bowman, William G. Bowman, Charlotte S. Boyle, Nell Joan Bradley. Nelle Anne Angle, Francis W. Barrow, Alileen Beal, Anita Bedell, Hortense Bentel, Rosai Bosch, Gerald Ceball, Albert Donald Blakes, Gerald Schmidt, Harold J. Crimmins, George Rolland Cole, Katherine Culley, Imogene Frack, Geraldine Glasser, Virginia Ellen Frack, Geraldine Glasser, Fred A. Henderson, Charles H. Rauke, Mary Margaret Huse, Hirse Viennese Mary Katherman, Winona Klotz, Koerut Kroesch, Elaine Kronald, Kenon A. Lively, Margaret Lowe, M. Eline Magm, Elaine Maine, Jane Mallory, Kathleen McBride, Nicole Cullough, Maralyn McNeish, Frances McMargret Meeks, Sue Rose Mounce, Mary K. Paiga, Betty Pinkney, Edward D. Shaney, Betty Pret, Beverly Pkye, Neale D. Shaney, Sheowalter, Roselyn Stonerbond, Theodora Tanner, Stember, Bernice Stroup, Luciel Tanner, Vena O. Thurhau, Opal Wilson, Elnora LywouFock, and Patricia Zachman. The following students in the College pa- tition were Examined in English Nov. 15, 1947. Joseph M. Braly, Stella Breeseheim, Telva J. Briley, John W. Brimer, Kathleen L. Broers, Mary Ann Brown, Patricia R. Brown, Clifford T. Bryant, Norma R. Brown, Marjorie Burtscher, William H. Britton, Robert A. William R. Case, James G. Cheney, Charles C. Chouteau, Charles R. Clston, Jean Clarkson, Richard H. Clainoer, III, Robert Clave, Elizabeth A. Clawson, Marjory Colbert, Robert A. Coldsnow, Charles W. Conroy, William J. Cole, Charles W. Conrey, William J. Cole, John O. Copeland, Shirley T. Corlett, Loren B. Cortlis, Dean W. Cox, Harold L. Craig, Neal P. Cramer. Edsel L. Crawford, John R. Craws, Rozanne Croff, Virginia Cuddy, Bonnie M. Cunningham, Uysses S. Curry, Marissa D. Wasson, David Darville, Dwarf W. Dassow, Anthony T. Dwight O. Dasy, Carol A. Dergance, Ernest W. Dewey, Leonard R. Diehl, Herbert R. Petterich, Ruth E. Dillon, Paul G. Greenwood, James A. Baugh, baugh. Ellen Dufford, Diane Durham, Richard E. Edgar, James J. Ekstrom, Eric E. Ericson, Joy Esch, Joseph C. Etzler, Jeffrey E. Max Pulkenstein, Dale D. Farr, Barbara Fed, Jane H. Ferrell, Keith H. Ferrell. Ruth Fevurly, Lee A. Fleckenstein, Phillip E. Fleener, Robert H. Foerschler, Mary Lou Foley, George H. Ford, Jr. Eugene P. Forrey, Marjorie J. Fortune, Michael D. Gorski, John E. Garber, Marilee Frame, Martha E. Fritz, Elinor Frye, Gloria B. Fungaroll, Dorothea Ea Deuller, Marjorie L. Garten, John A. Caughan, Beverley Jee Gill, Elizabeth Ann Gilman, John E. Gwanda, Wenda Gilman, John E. Grabe, Grabe E. Grant, Frederick E. Grant, Martha Greitzer, Jay V. Grimm, Naomi J. Grist, Robert Groom, Jean Guthrie, Louise Haase, Herman D. Hale, Carl L. Hallberg, J. Hamman, John W. (continued to page two) UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1948 PAGE TWO 462 Pass English Test Harbaugh, Josephine Harkness, Thelma Harmon, Donald A. Hardy, Patricia Lee Harris, Virginia Harris, Royal A. Hartenberger, Frances X. Hartigan, J. Mary Harvey, Harvey Bathuth, William J. Hersley, Ethel J. Herrick, William G. Higgins. Kenneth Keene, Kenneth R. Kennedy, Lawrence L. Kennedy, Virgiline Kittell, Bernard M. Klieheg, Mary Klooz, Howard J. Knoose, Mary Klooz, Helen Knoose, Earl R. Krieger, Helen Knoose, Earl R. Krieger, Jenane McLambert, Jack Lawwitz, Donis Lagrese, Jenane Lambert, Lorraine A. Lengnick, Shirley M. Liem, Harlan Lill, Joe Lill, Patricia Link, Robert E. Love- ace, George H. Loveace, John G. Low- field, Harold H. Lukenes, Shirley M. Lundy, Mario C. Lungren, Jack E. Lungstrum, Warren E. Lyman, Jerre Lyons, William L. Lyon, Vernon O. Fahon, Christine Mann, Jennifer C. Low- field, George S. Marqus, Jr., James E. Marshall, James F. Marshall, Dorothy Martin, Laura M. Mason, Billy F. Mayer, Jean McCamish, Patti Sue McClathey, Elizabeth McCormack, John McGinnis, William W. McGramann, Gary R. McKee, Wallace P. McKee. Gene McLaughlin, Robert D. McPheron, John V. Meade, Robert V. Mertel, Dean M. Miller, Edwin T. S. Miller, Logan G. Miller, Max G. Miller, Robert H. Mobley, Jr., Albert G. Moffatt, Jr, Billie Jean Moore, Thomas F. Morris, Lawrence M. Morgan, Phyllis Mowery, Gerald L. Mowry, Burl A. Muns, Ruth Murphy, Mildred L. Murray, William F. Myers, Carl S. Wilson, William F. Myers, J. Nelson, Nesselhof, Robert E. Ness, Doris E. Neve, Newe Compton, Clayton A. Newton, Wilbur Noble, Patricia L. Norcross, Walter B. Norris, Arthur N. Nystrom, Charles L. O'Connor, John R. Oliver, Marian Omnocalm, William P. Palmer, Nesselhof, Patricer, James D. Pappas, Donald K. Parnell, William D. Paschal, Ellen Patterson, Mary L. Peckenscheider. (continued from page 1) James D. Peterson. A. Jane Peterson, Loyd H. Phillips, Lesh H. Philibad, Henry Pinaut, Charles W. Pitrat, Richard F. Biller, Pillow Flew, Elizabeth Priest, John Puckett, Daniel Stokes, Jon Puckett, John E. Pylcs, Doris Radford, Harold E. Rathgeber, M. Tora, Mary L. Redmond, Lred Reed, John E Rees, Peggy W. Renn, Rose Resovich, Raymond L. Reynaud, Roland L. Rhode, Joseph R. Poulin, Elmeta M. Richmond, Robert F. Richter, Lorna Rink, Frances E. Richert, Florence Rose Robinson, Margaret Robinson, Joseph A. Rock, Virginia Roseler, Williamina Rose, Rosemary Rose, Ruben, Melvin R. Rump, Robert L. Rundle, Charlotte Sagnoe, Elizabeth Sandehn, Robert L. Sauvan, John W. Schmusa, James W. Scott, Robert Haney Scott, Jonathan R. Seyfritz, Katt V. Seyrft, George R. Shapley, Thomas M. Shay, Edyn R. Sherwood. Robert T. Hiligardner, Phillip C. Hill, Andrea Hinkel, George W. Holland, Jacob C. Holper, Milinda J. John, John L. Mills, Horton S. Horton, Hoy John D. Huff, Norman E. Hull, Sonnell E. Hunter, William P. Hurrel, Martha Hyde, Barbara Ietson, John L. Mills, Marie Jackett, Nancy Jackson, Jacquies, Dorothy James, Hilda James, Patricia James, Frank I. Jarvreine, Virginia Jensen, Paula Sue Jernigan, Barbara Jenkins, Daniel J. James, Charles Dean Johnson, Ervin G. Johnston, Hazel L. Jones, Norma Lea Patries, Patria Jones, Virginia Joseph, Norma K. Jung, Jennie Kahn, Glenn L. Kappelman, Naney Bachelors Degree. Large College offers $3,000 Approximate half time teaching-studying. Masters to $5,500. South Western College needs Engineers Teaching research - opportunity do grad work. Associate Professor $4,500 Assistant Professor $4,000. Richard L. Shields, Leonard M. Shim, W. Kenneth Schoenfelt, Earl B. Shurtz, Evelyn Sebron, Zoe Siler, Lotus Lacombe, Nancy Slater, Aryn G. Smith, Elizabeth H. Smith, Robert C. Spalbury, Martha J. Spreadlin, Ellen J. Spurrey, Frank Stannard, Barbar Stapleton, Daniel C. Stark, William Arthur Star, John Stauffer, Joyce Stechely. 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 Saturday and Sunday. Examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of Mareh 3, 1879. Engineers Wanted Vacancies Other Fields Give phone, photo, qualifications. CLINE TEACHERS AGENCY, East Lansing, Michigan. Drinking Mugs On Display in Thayer The F. P. Burnap collection of English porcelain in the Thayer Museum of Art is one of the best of its kind in existence. Each piece is representative of the finest that can be made by craftsmen who have had centuries of experience as porcelain makers. An interesting item in this collection is a unique drinking stein. It J. F. Steineger, Jr., Sherman M. Steinegan, Alan J. Stewart, Jack C. Stewart, Marie Stewart, Frances Sue Stinson, Marie Stewart, Robert E. Stroud, Fred Surattee, Robert E. Stroud, Diane Strucker, William L. Stuck, Margaret J. Sullivan, Harry Swain, Warren E. Swart, Marilyn Sweet, Marlan E. Swoon, Marilyn Sweet, Carol B. Terrill, Patricia H. Thiessen. Judith Tihen, T. J.tippen, M. Patricia Tomilion, James W. Townsend Sattimo Trapani, Jr., Austin H. Furnure, Michael C. Gillespie, Andrew Uinkefe, Dariane Van Biber, Robert L. Van Citters, Jess W. Van Ert, Iris E. Van Wormer, Althea Veas, Harriet V. Waddell, Frank E. Wadsworth, Andrew V. Waddell, Daniel L. Weir, Warner, Hazel Watson, Kathleen Webster, Matthew W. Weigand, Anna M. Wells, Doris A. Wells, Roderick E. Weltner, Charles O. West, Jr., John M. Wilters, Harold Williams, Edgar S. Wilson, James N. Wilson, Virginia R. Wilson, Nina Winters Wolfe, Keith A. Wolfenbarger, Hugh J. Woods, Alfred C. Woods, Yvette Yokobler, Yochielbon, Charles R. Young, Virginia Zabel, Mary Lou Zimmerman, and Joseph R. Ziegler. stands about eight inches tall, in milky white, and was made in Liverpool. At first glance, it looks like an ordinary stem but actually it might prove to be a cure-all for the cronic alcholic, for attached to the bottom is a porcelin frog. It takes little imagination to picture the expression on the drinker's face when he perceives a frog at the bottom of his mug after emptying most of the liquid contents. The English made still another kind of drinking vessel. This one is of silver luster china and it is called a puzzle jug. To drink the contents of the mug you have to plug up certain holes to avoid being sprayed when it is lifted to your lips. Parker 51 Fountain Pens Super Chrome Ink Utley, '47, Visits Campus, Returns To Music Study STOWIT'S Rexall STORE Edward Utley, University organist before his graduation from the School of Fine Arts in 1947, visited the University Wednesday. He was on his way to New York after spending a short Christmas vacation at his home in Bartlesville, Okla. Mr. Utley is now studying with Carlos Buhler in New York and is soon to begin teaching in a music school in Englewood, N. J. He lives with E. M. Brack, '47, formerly with the Metropolitan opera in New York. CALL FOR TAXI SERVICE CALL FOR TAXI SERVICE CALL 2-800 UNION CAB CO. THE BEST DESSERT IN ANY SEASON Try It Yourself And Know The Reason Fritzel DAIRY PRODUCTS 834 Vermont CHI GALLOWAY Phone 182 Fritzel DAIRY PRODUCTS Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. Why I'm an Air Force Pilot Why In Air Corner "I guess it began when I was just a kid, making non-stop flights around the dining- room table. Later on, the town got an airport. I got to know every plane, right down to the smallest bolts and screws. "During the war I took off with the Aviation Cadets. The folks were all for it. They figured—correctly—that it was the best way to get me into the air where I belonged. "I made it all right. Trained in the best planes the Air Force has, and now I'm heading for transition work in jets. The pay? Now that I'm a pilot, $336 a month, plus $500 for each year of active duty. And there's plenty of room for promotions; "But that's not the real point. Some men belong in the air. They were born wanting wings—with the action, the pride, the freedom that go with them. There's no better way to have all that, along with the world's finest flying training, than to join the Aviation Cadets. And the future—in civilian aviation or in the Air Force—is as wide open as the horizon. If you want the fast-moving life, why not drop around to the Recruiting Station in your community or the nearest Air Force installation." U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Service WIN YOUR WINGS WINGED SHIELD with the Aviation Cadets L D. e 182 san. CHRIS MONDAY. JANUARY 12. 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE AWS Completes New Classification The classification of organized women into the various campus activities is completed. The project was sponsored by the Associated Women Students. A point system to limit the number of individual activities was discussed at a joint meeting of the A.W.S. house and senate. Letters from other universities suggested various methods to put this system into effect. The social chairmen of all organized houses will meet Jan. 12 to outline a schedule of coke parties for all independent women. An inquiry into study habits and problems will be made by the scholarship chairmen of organized houses. Various instructors in the School of Education will be consulted. Belles And Their Weddings Wise-Stucky Mr. and Ms. George Wise, Lawrence recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen June, to Robert B. Stucky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stucky, Sr., Lawrence. Miss Wise was graduated from the University in 1946 and was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. Mr. Stucky is a College sophomore. Shipn-Dunlau Watkins hall announces the engagement of Barbara Shipp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shipp, Paola, to Milton Dunlap, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dunlap, Frankfort. Assisting Miss Shipp when the announcement was made were Norma Rehberg and Martha Oatman, Guests were Mrs. Glenn Shipp, Rita Shipp, and Mrs. J. H. Dunlap, Miss Shipp received an orchid corsage. The housemother, Miss Julia Willard, and the mothers wore white gardenia corsages. The assistants and Miss Shipp's sister received white carnations. ☆ ☆ Linenberger-Darby Miss Julia Willard, Watkins hall housemother, recently announced the engagement of Edna Mae Linenberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Linenberger, to Don Darby, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Darby, Washington. While Heberta Darby and Rosemary Levi passed chocolates, Mary Jo Webster sang "Always," accompanied by Dona Holm. Miss Linenberger and Miss Darby wore corsages of white carnations. Miss Willard received a corsage of peach gladiolus and Miss Levi wore Japanese Iris. ☆ ☆ Flory-Duncan Irene Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Clery, Lone Star, was married to John Donald Duncan, son of Mrs. Alice M. Duncan, Parsons, on Dec. 21 at the Church of the Brethren at Lone Star. The couple was attended by Nelda Steffey, College junior, and Donald Vaughn. College junior. Mrs. Duncan is a sophomore in the College and Mr. Duncan an engineering freshman. They are living at Sunflower. Mase-Masters Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mase, Tulsa, Okla, recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Jack Masters, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Masters, Ransom, Mich. ☆ ☆ Miss Mase, College junior, is a transfer member of Delta Delta Delta sorority from Tulsa University. Mr. Masters, College sophomore, is attending college at Hillside, Mich. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. The wedding will take place in Tulsa, March 28. Students To Give Recitals A Advanced students in music from the School of Fine Arts will be presented in recitals today and Wednesday in Frank Strong auditorium. Both recitals will begin at 7:30 p.m; and will present pupils in voice, piano, violin, cello, and ensemble. Official Bulletin Jan. 12, 1948 Y. M. C. A. cabinet meeting, 4:30 p. m. today. Pine room. Y. W. C. A. community service commission, 4 p. m. today, Henley house. Mathematical colloquium, 5 today, 203 Frank Strong. Prof. Enrico Bompiani, U. of Rome, on "Links Between Differential and Algebraic Geometry". Open meeting. Independents party executive committee, 7:30 tonight, Pine room. I. S. A. council, 7:15 tonight, 228 Frank Strong. Kansan Board, 4 p.m. today, 101 Journalism. Staff election. Phi Kappa Sigma, 7 tonight, Pine room, Union. Bounders, 7:30 tonight recreation room. Union. Election of officers. Regional office representatives of Veterans Administration will be at Veterans Bureau, Frank Strong Annex C, today, tomorrow and Wednesday, to interview veterans who have failed to receive subsistence allowance checks for the month of December. Graduating senior of School of Business, banquet, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Kansas room. Tickets available each afternoon from Mrs. Shull, School of Business office, through Tuesday. Sponsored by Business School association. Newman club discussion group, 7:30 p. m. tomorrow, church basement. Tau Beta Pi, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, recreation room, Union, W. Glancy, speaker, Coffee and doughnuts. Engineering council, 5 p. m. Tuesday, 210 Marvin. Mortar Board, 9:15 p. m. tomorrow, office of Dean of Women. A. W. S. Senate, 4:30 p. m. tomorrow, office of Dean of Women. A. S. M. E., 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Lindley auditorium, Cards and pins to new members. Chemistry club, 4 p. m. tomorrow, 305 B. C. L. Dr. Taft to speak on "Salt of Kansas." Refreshments. All-Student council, 7:15 tomorrow. Pine room. All applicants for Graduate Record examination, Feb. 3 and 4 must register before noon Thursday, Jan. 15, at Guidance Bureau offices, Frank Strong Annex B. K. U. Dames, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Kansas Electric Power Co., 7th and Massachusetts. Alpha Delta Sigma, 7:15 n. m. to tomorrow. 107 Journalism. Election of officers. Socially Speaking Pi Beta Phi sorority had their Chapter Loyalty day Friday for Carrie Chapman Catt, leader in women's suffrage. A dinner was given Thursday in her honor and ribbons were worn on Friday. The day is recognized by all Pi Phi chapters in the country. Pi Phi Loyalty Day 山 山 寒 Delta Chi Buffet Members of Chi Omega were guests of Delta Chi fraternity at an informal buffet dinner and dance Thursday. Gamma Phi Hour Dance Pledges of Gamma Phi Beta entertained pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon with an hour dance Friday. Exchange Dinner Delta Tau Delta and Gamma Phi Beta had an exchange dinner Thursday. Initiation Gifts Do you have an initiation present to buy for either Boy or Girl? NOW is the time to order for February initiations. Crested gifts must be ordered soon because delivery takes 3 weeks. L. G. BALFOUR CO. 411 W. 14th Phone 32 FREE! $600.00 In Cash and Merchandise! 19 Individual Prizes! 1st Prize – Electromaster Range $230.00 Apartment Size 2nd Prize -- $60.00 in Cash! OVER $310.00 IN VALUABLE MERCHANDISE FROM BOWMAN RADIO SERVICE, 900 MASS. 1— Stromberg-Carlson Table Radio $55.30 4—Electric Toasters, 1—Midland Radio G tube AC-DC ... $36.95 2 slice $4.85 ea. (One At Each Theatre) 1—Radiant Electric Heater ... $9.59 4. Westcraft Radios 5 tube ___ $34.50 ea. (One At Each Theatre) 1—Greyhound Portable Iron ... $6.95 1—Napco Auto- Electric Iron $11.95 1—Napco Auto- 1—Arlin Forced-Air Electric Heater __$9.95 1-Fluorescent 2—Cast Aluminum - Photoshop Desk Light -----$8.95 Pens - 2 or 4 qt. $11.90 1----Greyhound Given from Jayhawker Stage 9 p.m., Thurs., Jan. 22 Coupons Available All Theatres or Bowman Radio Service Business School Group Will Give Banquet For Seniors A banquet for seniors in the School of Business graduating at mid-semester will be held at 6:30 p. m., Thursday in the Kansas room of the Union. You can participate either inside or outside any theatre by 9 p.m., Thursday, January 22. A speaker has not been selected Tickets for the roast turkey dinner on the banquet menu can be obtained from Mrs. Strong in the office of the School of Business. Read the Daily Kansan daily. Mel Adams' Are Parents Mr. and Mel Adams are the parents of a daughter, Linda Elaine, born Dec. 17 at the University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City. She weighed 6 lbs., and 3 oz. Mr. Adams, a journalism major, was graduated from the University in 1947. To Hold Rummage Sale A rummage sale, sponsored by Gamma Alpha Chi, will be held Feb. 21, in a downtown store. The honorary scorcery for advertising women decided upon the sale Thursday. Yours for Beauty. Hair care Nu Vogue Beauty Shop A refreshing facial to put the bloom of Spring upon a Winter cheek. Your skin will be softer, lovlier in every way. 9271/2 Massachusetts Telephone 458 Elizabeth Ander Heard Lotion Elizabeth Darden Andena Hand Lotion You hold beauty in both hands when you use Elizabeth Arden's famous Hand Lotion. Fragrant, velva-soft, this wonderful lotion merges hands with magic that keeps them smooth as suede. Ardena Hand Lotion, 1.00, 1.75 prices plus taxes Cosmetic Dept. Weaver PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1948 KU Swamps Buffs, 57 To 44 By BOB DELLINGER Assistant Sports Editor The Kansas Jayhawkers, with Otto Schnellbacher and Jerry Waugh showing the way, bowled over the Colorado university cagers, 57 to 44, in Hoch auditorium Saturday night for their third straight victory, and second in the Big Seven conference. second in the Big Seven conference The Jayhawkers remain deadlocked for the conference lead with th Iowa State Cyclones, who came through with a 53 to 45 victory over Missouri at Ames also to remain undefeated in two conference tilts. Schnellbacher, three-time all-conference forward who returned to the court wars Monday, showed definite effects of a week's practice as he poured in five goals and six fives to lead the scoring. The big Jayhawker, along with Claude Houchin and Harold England controlled rebounds under both baskets. Waugh Hits 13 Freshman sensation Jerry Waugh pushed through 13 points, and ran the team from the quarterback slot with the cool, practiced hand of a veteran. Les Metzger led the Buffaloes in scoring with five baskets in the first half, but England's jump shots drew him off balance once too often, and he left the game on fouls with seven minutes gone of the second half. Bob Rolander, six-foot five-inch Colorado ace, was limited to seven points by Claude Houchin, before the tall blond fouled out on Schnell-bacher midway through the second period. Carr Besemann of Colorado also left the game via the foul route. Schnellly Swings Into Shape Schnellbacher went in at halftime with four fouls chalked against him, and Kansas fans feared a repitation of Tuesday's early departure, but he played out the second half without a foul, meanwhile driving hard for rebounds and points. Kendall Hills, Colorado forward, presented a reverse picture as he went through the first period with an unblemished record, but collected four fouls in the second half. Hills scored nine points. Ruffs Ahead Only Once Houchin, with five points, boosted his total to 93 in 11 games to keep the team scoring lead, but lost the average per game title to Schnellbacher who has 18 points in two contests. England's seven leaves him second in totals with 87 points. Kansas leaped into the lead 20 seconds after the tipoff as Schnellbauer basked a long set shot from the side, and England added a charity. Colorado pulled ahead with baskets by Metzger and Rolander, but the 4 to 3 lead after four minutes and 40 seconds was Colorado's only time in front. Waugh was badly shaken up in a spill under the Colorado basket shortly before the half, but after a short rest he came back at full strength to lead the second half attack. Bill Sapp's goal and a free toss by Besemann left the score tied at 5 to 5, and Kansas cut loose. After $10\frac{1}{2}$ minutes of the game were gone, the Jayhawkers led 12 to 5. Kansas kept up the pace until halftime and led 29 to 19 at the intermission. Kansas Piles Up Score The Jayhawkers started the second perpiod by banging away at the bucket for six points in three and a half minutes while holding the Buffs to a lone charity. Kansas kept on going at full speed to pile on a 19-point, 47 to 23 lead after 10½ minutes. Holding that margin up to the 16-minute mark, the Jayhawkers led 55 to 36 when the reserves took the floor. As the seconds tried a stall, Colorado came to life to ring up eight points against two for Kansas in the last three and a half minutes. Kansas' only shot in this period was a successful layup by Guy Mabry with 10 seconds remaining. University High Loses Close Game To Basehor Basehor High School scored four points in the last minute to nose out a one-point victory the University High Eagles 34-33 in a Tri-County league basketball game Friday. The game was played at Basehor. The U. H. S. "B" team was also beaten 25-13 by the Basehor second team. TOMMY ABBOTT OTTO SCHNELLBACHER KU, Cyclones Spill Pickers Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 12—(UF)—They're playing leap-frog on Midlands basketball courts this season, and the poor crystal-baller is on the bottom of the rile! The picture in the Big Seven conference cage race this week is about as different from the outlook in the same league a week ago as garlic and roses. It makes a third major change in the hardwood portrait since the pre-season Big Seven conference tournament got underway here only one month ago. Wildeats Can Be Beaten The Kansas State Wildcats, satis-fying Manhattan-ites' urge for blood after another depression in football, lost their unbeatable title last week with a loss to Long Island U. in New York, and that loss raised the barometer of hope in cage camps throughout the league. It turned the race for the Big Seven crown into another cut-throat, wide-open, clam-bang affair. Little old Iowa State college up in Amos and Kansas, ignored by most during the season thus far and given low berths, by those who stooped to look, own the sole unmarried slates on the conference calendar these days. In the Kansas City tournament, the Cyclones lost two out of three, but since dog days, they've moved up in the world and have downed two conference foes—in games that are counted in the conference standings—in quick succession. Nebraska (ell by the way-side, 55-44, and Missouri bowed Saturday, 53-45. Cyclones Started Slowly Iowa State tests that unbeaten string tonight in an intersectional game against Iowa State Teachers College and return to the conference against Oklahoma Saturday. Phog Allen's Kansas Jayhawkers are sitting pretty in the conference statistical compilations so far, racking up two loop victories in as many games—one over Oklahoma, another over Colorado. They take on Drake at Lawrence Wednesday in an intersectional duel. The big test for Kansas State will come tonight when the Wildcats open their conference competition against Colorado at Manhattan. Big Seven fans are debating, today, the ability of Jack Gardner's wonder five to snap back from that L.I.U. drubbing. A good team, they say, has to take the bad with the good. Aggies Face Big Test Box Score COLORADO (44) fg ft pf tp Hills, f 3 3 4 9 Rolander, f 2 3 5 7 Besemann, c 0 1 5 1 Metzger, g 5 0 5 10 Walseth, g 2 5 1 7 Ley 0 3 2 3 Beattie 0 0 0 0 Sweeney 0 0 1 0 Fuller 1 1 0 3 Bell 1 0 1 2 TOTALS 14 16 24 44 KANSAS (57) Schnellbacher, f 5 6 4 13 England, f 2 3 4 7 Waugh, c 5 3 0 13 Sapp, g 2 4 0 8 Houchin, g 2 1 1 5 Eskridge 0 1 2 1 Mabry 1 0 1 2 Enns 2 1 2 5 Dunnire 0 0 0 0 Martin 0 0 0 0 Penny 0 0 0 0 Barr 0 0 1 0 TOTALS 19 19 15 57 Halftime score: Colorado 19, Kansas 29. Free throws missed: Colorado (3) Hills, Rolander, Ley; Kansas (11)—Schnellbacher 4, England 2, Waugh, Houcinch, Mabry, Enns, Dunnire. TOTALS Percentage field shots made: Colorado 21.9 (14-64); Kansas 30.2 (19-63). About 2,400,000 families and single persons earned less than $500 in wages last year. Their average was $36s. Big 7 Standings Officials: Shields and Schmidt. Team W. L. Pts. O.Pts. KANSAS 2 0 96 82 Iowa State 2 0 106 89 Kansas State 0 0 0 0 Missouri 0 1 45 53 Nebraska 0 1 44 55 Colorado 0 1 44 57 Oklahoma 0 1 38 29 Games this week: Tonight: Colorado, at Kansas State, Missouri at Nebraska, Iowa State at Iowa Teachers; Wednesday—Drake at Kansas; Saturday-Iowa State at Oklahoma, KANSAS at Missouri. HERE is the HAT You've been waiting for— CARL'S bring you — THE PORK-PIE HERE is the HAT MEN'S HAT A pre-blocked HAT for campus or off the campus. Saddle-stitched Edge All Sizes Priced at $6.50 See Them Today At— CARLS GOOD CLOTHES --one week THE CHATEAU IS THE PLACE TO GO CHATEAU DRIVE IN MAKE A LET - Steak Dinners - Tasty Sandwiches - Fountain Specials Have you tried one of our Fried Oyster Dinners? OPEN DAILY CURB SERVICE 11 A.M. AFTER 4 P.M. CHEWING GUM "Would you wrap the Dentyne Chewing Gum as a gift, please?" MARSHAL BURTON "That dame drives me nuts! 'Wrap it as a gift,' she says! As if anybody wanted to bother with fancy gift wrappings to get at that delicious, clean tasting Dentyne Tengwine Gum with the rich, long lasting flavor. Dentyne is a gift at any price because it helps keen teeth white." Dentyne Gum — Made Only By Adams "QUIZ FOR CASH" TONITE 9:00 P.M. at the Jayhawker Shows: 2:30,7,9 Now, ends tomorrow IRENE WILLIAM DUNNE POWELL "LIFE WITH FATHER" Producers Demand These Prices This Show Onlv Mat. & Sun. 'til 5 - .90 Eve. & Sun. after 5 - 1.25 Kiddies—All Shows - .50 All Prices Include All Tax No Reserved Seats WEDNESDAY No Reserved Seats TECHNICOLOR Are You A "Mitty"? Danny KAYE in TECHNICOLOR THE SECRET LIFE OF WATERMITTY SPONSOR VIRGINIA MAYO Danny KAYE GRANADA NOW ENDS Wednesday The most alluring woman . . . in the city without shame! . . . Fred MacMurray In a new be-man role for the star of "The Egg and I" Ava Gardner in The georgeous sensation of "The Hucksters" and The Killers" "SINGAPORE" Added:—WORLD NEWS "LET'S 'MAKE RHYTHM" and Mickey Mouse Cartoon VARSITY ENDS TONIGHT Roy Rogers Andy Devine "THE-GAY RANCHERO" in color in color X-TRA— "Cash for Skill" CARTOON — NEWS VARIETY — SPECIALTY Plus PATEE NOW-Ends Tuesday NORMA SHEARER JOAN CRAWFORD ROSALIND RUSSELL PAULETTE GODDARD "THE WOMEN" TONITE 9:00 P.M. Quiz for Cash MONDAY. JANUARY 12, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIV SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS By COOPER ROLLOW Daily Kansan Sports Editor The Kansas basketeers surprised the experts last week and successfully hurdled the first two barriers of a 12-game Big Seven obstacle course. The Jayhawkers showed great improvement against Colorado Saturday night. Passes were accurate, plays well-timed for the most part, and shooting deadly. Faced with the prospect of having one of his worst seasons in a decade, Phog Allen has built his group of sophomores and juniors into a fast, alert outfit. Other Big Seven coaches already have begun to worry about the Jayhawkers. And it's not such a bad idea; history has shown that it does not pay to regard a Kansas Basketball team lightly. *** The National Collegiate Athletic Association, meeting in New York, will vote shortly on a series of proposed constitutional amendments intended to make the organization a regulatory power to purify athletics in universities and colleges. The amendments, called the "sanity code," are aimed at eliminating athletic subsidization. President Branch Rickey of the Brooklyn Dodgers told the organization Saturday that major league baseball would follow a "hands off" policy toward college players who remain true amateurs. But Rickey cautioned that the position of the N. S. A. A. would be stronger "if your own house were in order." The Dodger president suggesting measures which would prevent professional clubs from approaching college athletes until graduation or completion of participation in any intercollegiate sport, as long as "we are dealing with bona fide college players. If you will stay out of the professional field, we will stay out of the college field." * * *** Jack Gardner, Kansas State basketball coach, said upon returning with his squad from their eastern tour that mid-western and Big Seven basketball definitely is tougher than the brand of ball played in the East. The Aggie mentor declared that there was "no question" but that competition in the Kansas City preseason tourney was rougher than what his squad encountered in New York and Pennsylvania. Oto Schnellbacher gradually is rounding in shape. After a so-so game against Oklahoma, the veteran Kansas forward began to show some of the form which made him three-time All-Big Six forward, in dunking 16 points against Colorado. His floor game improved tremendously in the second half against the Buffaloes. Starting the third quarter with four fouls, Schnellbacher played the remainder of the game without another personal called on him. *** For an ironic situation, take a look at the current Big Seven basketball standings, Kansas State, with 10 victories in 11 non conference contests, occupies the cellar position in loop standings, while Kansas and Iowa State, who have felt the sting of defeat several times already this season, are leading the Big Seven flock. The Aggies from Manhattan open league competition tonight against the Bucks from Colorado. ** Although scoring only 5 points, Claude Houchin turned in another stellar performance against the Buffaloes Saturday. The Kansas guard was a defensive mainstay, brilliantly controlling both backboards. *** Notre Dame has picked up considerably since its poor exhibition of basketball against Kansas over the holidays. The Irish trimmed DePaul 52 to 46 Saturday for their thirty-seventh consecutive home-floor victory. 20 IM Cage Contests Played Over Weekend Forty "A" and "B" teams saw action over the weekend as intramural basketball swung into its biggest weekend of the year last week. The Phi Delts led all the way in posting their 29 to 22 win over the Phi Gams who have now dropped three straight. Mitchell and Hall led the Delts to victory with 8 points apiece. Porter kept the Phi Gams in the game with an 8-point scoring job. ◆ Kappa Sig took their third straight as they eked past the A.V. 31 to 29. Smooth-working Phi blaa sparked the Sigs with his floor play and his 11-point score chore. Gilliam led the veterans with 10 points A. V.C. passed up a good chance to win when they missed 11 free throws Y Pours In Points Y. M. C. A, continued their winning ways with a convincing 64 to 19 win over Kappa Eta Kappa. The Y's high score was run up by Clark with 20 points, Payne with 19, and Scheurman with 16. Hamilton scored 10 points for the losers. Gamma Delta worked smoothly to a 24 to 19 victory over the Navy I-M Schedule Monday - Annex 4-Kappa Sigma vs. Lambda Chi 5-Triangle vs. Phi Gam 6-Sig Eps vs. Phi Kappa 7-Beta vs. Theta Tau 8-Kappa A. Psi vs. Phi Delt 9-Sigma Chi vs. Pi K.A. 10-Airscrews vs. Rollin' Pin Five Monday—Robinson A—B. K. Psi vs. T. K. E. Delta Chi vs. Sigma Na Phi Psi vs. Alpha Kappa Psi Tuesday—Robinson. 8—A. C. vs. Delta Upsilon 9—Sig Alma vs. The T. 10—Delta Taa vs. Alpha Phi Alpha. Officers. Hammer and Heinen of the winners swished 7 points each. Doerge of the Officers tallied 12 points for top honors. Five G's led all the way as they coasted to 32 to 12 win over the 939 Club. Hebler turned in one of the weekend's better scoring jobs with 30 points for the winners. Five G's ed at the half 19 to 8. Dine-A-Mite outlasted Wesley to take a 24 to 17 victory in their game. The scoring was evenly divided for the winners with Krie taking top honors on 6 points. Enmie tallied 9 points for the losers. ******* Spooner Thayer Still Wins Spooner Thayer kept his win streak intact with a 37 to 11 victory over the Phantoms. Gilkinson bucketed 15 points for the winners and Sanchez aided the winning cause with 11 markers. Krotsinger scored 3 points for the losers. ElDorado A. C. turned on the juice as they took a 27 to 1 halftime lead and went on to win 58 to 14 from Tom's Boys, Rinchart counted 20 points and Benton made 12 counters for the A. C. Laughlin made 7 points for a losing cause. Dix Club Takes Thiller Dix Club took a thrilling 23 to 22 verdict from the Married Men with Norris hitting for 11 points. Zimmerman marked 8 points for the winner, but these marks were overshadowed by the scoring of 13 points by Tomerlin to keep the Married Men in the game. Smith Hall took a thriller from the fast breaking Wheelin Dealers 17 to 16. Taking advantage of the free throws, Smith Hall outlasted the Dealers although Westmacott and Woodman scored 5 points each for the losers. High point man for the game was Yackle with 8 points for the winners. Sig Alph "B" turned on the power in the second half to pull out a 26 to 24 win from the Delta Chi "B" squad. Leading at the half 19 to 13, Delta Chi could not find the hoop in the second period and saw their lead dwindle as Biggs had hitting for the Alphs. Biggs had 11 points 'o tie with Graham of the Delta Chis for top honors. Y. M. C. A. "B" team duplicated their "A" team's scoring job with a 65 to 20 win from Oread Hall's "B" team. Brown and Ferguson led the "Y" with 16 points apiece. Beta 'B' Shows Power Nu Sig's "B" took a 27 to 20 win from the D. U.'s "B" team although the medics trailed 12 to 8 at the half. Carpenter led the Nu Sig's with 7 points. Beta "B" leading at the half 26 to 2 coasted to an easy 51 to 7 victory over Lambda Chi "B". LaRue and Moore with 10 points each led the Beta's, whose zone defense completely bottled the Lambda Chi's. The Kappa Sib "B" team posted a 28 to 18 win over the Sig Ep's second team. Leading 19 to 7 at the half, the K. Sigs were paced by Walker with 9 points. The Army "B" turned in a 26 to 12 win over the Dix Club "B" with Getty scoring 12 points to lead the Army. DiBenedetto led the losers with 6 points. On a last second free throw by Nichols Question Marks eked out a 25 to 24 win over Battenfeld "B" Bishop and Nichols each contributed 9 tally to the winning cause. EiR Bd: Thumper Take The Phi Psi "B" team took a thumping 31 to 12 win from the Teke "B". Apitz starred for the winners with 12 points. The Tekes were unable to score a field goal in the second half. Phi Psi Thumps Teke The AVC "B" squad turned in a 38 to 33 win over the Phi Chi "B" team with Kaiser leading the way with 13 points. Pickicks led the losers with 15 points for top scoring honors. The Epacos earned a 39 to 36 victory over the Dream Team even though big Bill Jones of the losers led the scoring with 16 points. Springue led the winners with 11 markers. Cromwell Picked As Olympic Coach New York, Jan. 12—(UP)-Dean Cromwell, 68-year-old veteran of the winged foot from Southern California, today took over one of the major sports assignments of the year, the job as head coach of the U. S. Olympic track and field teams. Cromwell, who has been track and field coach at the University of Southern California since 1908, replaces another veteran, Lawson Robertson of Pennsylvania, who retired recently because of illness after directing American teams in the last three Olympics. Emil von Elling of New York. Tom Jones of Wisconsin, and Emmett Brunson of Rice were named as Cromwell's assistants while Al Masters of Stanford will be head manager of the track team. Masters' assistants are Ed Parsons of Northeastern of Boston and Lloyd Olds of Michigan Normal. Ward H. Haylett of Kansas State was named to handle the decathlon. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence Kansas. B Higher accounting and auditing, Secreterial Training, Civil Service and office training. Approved for veterans. Available on request, Highway 40 and 7th St. ORANGE BOWL HIGHLIGHTS IN THE NEWS Re: Jayhawker Theatre Dear Mr. Schwahn: Mr. Stanley Schwahn Jayhawker Theatre Lawrence, Kansas U. Of Washington Calls To Bid For George Sauer News No. 41 which you start using Sunday, January 11, will include the Orange bowl football game. This is a special sequence for this territory and suggest you take advantage and publicize in the proper manner. This issue will also carry a technicolor sequence and for your information, this is the first time in history that any news company has used technicolor. Howard Thomas, Office Mgr Warner Pathe News—Adv. Yours very truly. Chancellor Deane W. Malott reported Friday that he had had a call from the University of Washington at Seattle asking to bid for George Sauer's coaching services for 1548. Malott assured them that Sauer was in great demand here this year. Sauer's salary was raised to $10,000 Friday by the Board of Regents. Cowboys Bid For 3rd Title New York, Jan. 12-(UP)-The Henry Iba system of scoring as few points as necessary was paying off for Oklahoma A. & M. today as the Aggies took dead aim at a third National Collegiate Athletic association basketball championship. Twice this season the Ags, directed by Iba, have knocked off undefeated teams simply by stressing a choking defense while most of the other teams in the nation were going all-out on offense. Texas fell first, 32 to 31, and then Saturday night it was St. Louis, 33 to 30. Those scores are mighty strange in comparison to the 50 to 70 points required to win most basketball games these days. The victory over St. Louis establishes the Aggies as strong choices to win back their Missouri Valley conference championship. St. Louis seized it from Ida's crew last season for the first time in four years. But even a Missouri Valley title would be only the beginning for the Aggies, who have won 12 while losing only to Kansas State this season. They're after a third N.C.A.A. title, not satisfied with being the only team in history ever to win the crown twice. Phog Raps Illegal 'Cat Played In Denver Tourney Emphasizing that he had not protested the use of Brannum, Dr. Allen said this morning that he merely had written letters to Jack Cardfer and Thurlo McCrady, Aggie basketball coach and athletic director, respectively, asking about the Wildcat star's participation in the National A. A. U. Basketball tourney in Denver last March. Played in Denver Tourney Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, University basketball coach, has inquired into the athletic elegibility of Clarence Brannan, Kansas State state center. Dr. Allen says he wants it explained how Brannum could play in the Denver tournament and still be eligible for basketball in the Big Seven this season. The Kansas coach explained that he wrote to Gardner two weeks ago "telling him that since there had been two flagrant violations of the eligibility rule on the Kansas State football team last fall, I was wondering if the same thing was going on in basketball." In a reply to the Jayhawker mentor, Athletic Director McCrady said that Brannum had met with all school and conference requirements when checked at the beginning of the season. He said he had not received a second letter from Dr. Allen. 'No-Question'—McCrady "There has never been any question in our minds about Brannum's eligibility," McCrady said yesterday. "If there is any question as to his status we want to take the matter before recognized conference authority." Meals Short Orders Malts Sandwiches Air Conditioned Open 5:30—12 p.m. COURT HOUSE LUNCH FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL DESTOY SERVICE FLYMOUTH FINE BILLY GALLAGHER Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. DEAL Orange Bowl Highlights And Pre-Game Jamboree Parade EXTRA SPECIAL K. U. vs. Georgia Tech In The News! TWO THEATRES JAYHAWKER Warner Pathe News SUN., MON. and TUES. —Also— First Color News in History! ROSE BOWL GAME! and Tournament of Roses Parade —and— Cotton Bowl and Sugar Bowl Flashes! GRANADA Fox Movietone News SAT. OWL SHOW SUNDAY—MONDAY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY —Also— Rose Bowl Game Highlights PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1948 The Editorial Page 'Don't Bite Hand That Feeds-' What's happened to the congressional measure to raise veterans' G.I. subsistence benefits? In the last regular session of congress a bill was introduced to up the ante. The measure was intended to help hard pressed veterans in college to live through the rising cost of living. It was needed, and there was no reason to delay action—except one. That reason was that if congress passed the measure in 1947 it would not be fresh in the minds of veterans at the polls in 1948. So congress pretended to be interested in the bill, but took no action until it was too late to get anything done before adjournment. Now congress can wait until late in the present session, pass the bill, and then shout to the veterans, "Look, see what we did for you—now you support us at the polls in November." We wouldn't bite the hand that feeds us, but the hand that bats us is another matter. Swallow Carefully Everytime the Bitter Bird, Dove, Eagle, or any of the other campus feathered publications spreads its wings we get an urge to put out a "bird" of our own. It would probably be "fowl," so we'll only speculate on the possibilities. For instance, one wag wants to publish The Ostrich. This little gem would picture in each issue an ostrich with his head buried in the sand. The motto would be "Ad astra per aspera," or "To heck with everything." Another chance for expression would be The Sitting Duck. This paper would go on no crusades, and each story would end with something to the effect of "The Sitting Duck stands for nothing." One zealot with a crusading spirit was all for publishing The Goose, but his friends persuaded him against it. "The Parrot" would be an appropriate name for a certain kind of Roger Babson, nationally known business adviser and founder of Eureka's Utopia college, has deposited $5,000 and securities in each of 20 Midwestern banks, because he says they're safest in case of an atomic war. We're wondering what good his cash will be after an atomic conflict when there's nothing left for money to buy. It's like a man saving his key to his house which has burned. 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 City Editors. Sports Editor... Asst. Sports Editors. Asst. Man. Editor. Telegraph Editor Asst. Tel Editor Picture Editor Society Editor publication. Such a paper could repeat the rantings of either the extreme left or right. The only possible difficulty is that the opposing faction, whichever it be, might slip in and teach The Parrot some naughty words like "reactionary," "Faseist," "red," "obstructionist," "pink"—according to the opposite of the Parrot's view. Allan Cromley Martha Jewett Alverta Niedens Alain Hearst John Wheeler Gene Vignery Cooper Rollow Paul Zeh Bob Beerger John Stauffer Lots Lauer Casper Brochmann Hal Nelson Barbara Felt John Bergstrom Betty Bacon Diane Cleaver Sally Rowe William Neilligan Pioneer's Passing But most of all, we would like to publish The Swallow. The motto: "Read carefully and think twice before swallowing contents herein." The passing of a great University pioneer is to be noted with regret. Dr. Frank Burnett Dains, who died Jan. 5, served the University for 32 years as a faculty member, and in that time he distinguished himself and the University with outstanding achievements in chemistry. Although for 32 years a University faculty member, he first came to the University 55 years ago, having first served as an assistant professor in 1893. It's possible that he*taught three generations of students in many families. His impressive list of achievements and honors includes Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, and many others. Through the service of men like Dr. Dains the University becomes great. Business Manager ... John Bergstrom Advertising Manager ... Betty Bacon Circulation Man ... Dale Clymer Advertiser ... Saly Nelligan National Adv. Man ... William Nelligan A music clinic, designed to aid elementary school music teachers, will be held at the University Friday and Saturday, Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, chairman of the music department, announced today. Music Clinic For Teachers To Be Given This Week Included in the program will be educational sound movies, demonstration of pre-orchestral rhythm instruments and displays of new music teaching aids. Lawrence grade and rural school students will present demonstrations. Call K.U. 251 With Your News. Fine Arts Bulletin Board Displays Bowl Pictures The students you may have noticed this week crowded around the bulletin board to the west of the Fine Arts office are looking at Orange bowl pictures, clipped from Miami papers. A group of new pictures are up today. Several shots of the band are included, one showing them on the field forming a large "K" for Kansas. Another shows Director Russell Wiley greeting Governor Frank Carlson at the game. A profitable year of study in Mexico is available to college students, according to word received from Benjamin W. Van Riper, executive secretary, College Year in Mexico, Inc. "The value of spending at least one college year in a foreign country as a part of one's formal education is now pretty thoroughly recognized by administrators everywhere," he said. May Study At Mexico U Mr. Van Riper said that the College Year in Mexico provides Spanish, art, and business courses supervised by the National University of Mexico. Its location is the new Hotel Hernan Cortes in Cuernavaca. The spring semester will open on Feb. 7. A student may earn 15 hours credit during a semester. A room in the hotel, meals, instruction and professional supervision are included in the $750 semester fee, Mr. Van Riper said. On KFKU Monday 2:30 News from Mt. Oread 2:50 News from Mt. Oread 2:45 Kitty Hawk Calling 2:50 Music 2:50 Music 9:30 Symphonic Favorites Tuesday Tuesday 2:30 Art by Radio 0.20 Room for Plane 9:45 Education for Democracy Wednesday 2:30 Johnny Jayhawk Keeps Well 2:45 Music 9:30 K. U. Brainbusters Thursdav hursday 2:30 Doorway to Knowledge The Bus- (Adv.) 2:30 Doorway to Knowledge 2:45 Natalie Calderow Reviews 9:30 Women of Kansas Poetry Friday 2:30 Music by Radio 9:30 Roundup of Editorial Opinion 9:45 K. U. Sports Parade. -By Bibler THE RAPID TRANSIT COMMUNICATION DEPARTMENT F. Bler "That's a bad policy, Reginald, just 'cause little Willie got a trike for Christmas doesn't mean he'll never ride the bus to school again." Schedule For Registration And Fees MONDAY FEB.2 Ea-Evd, 8:00 - 8:15 Eve-Fin, 8:15 - 8:30 Fio-Frd, 8:30 - 8:45 Fre-Gar, 8:45 - 9:05 Gas-Glh, 9:00 - 9:15 Gli-Grd, 9:15 - 9:35 Gre-Hag, 9:30 - 9:45 Hah-Haq, 10:00-10:15 Hair-Hax, 10:15-10:30 Hay-Hes, 10:30-10:45 Het-Holk, 10:45-11:00 Holl-Hr, 11:00-11:15 Hs-Iz, 11:15-11:35 J-Jog, 11:30-11:45 Joh-Kam, 1:15 - 1:45 Kan-Kes, 1:30 - 1:45 Ket-Kn, 1:45 - 2:00 Ko-Kz, 2:00 - 2:15 L-Lau, 2:15 - 2:30 Lav-Lh, 2:45 - 3:00 Li-Lov, 3:00 - 3:15 Low-Mak, 3:15 - 3:30 Mal-Mas, 3:30 - 3:45 TUESDAY FEB. 3 Mat-McE, 8:00-8:35 Mat-MeH, 8:15-8:30 Mini-Milm, 8:35-8:45 Mini-Moq, 8:45-9:00 Mor-Mur, 9:15-9:15 Mus-Nic, 9:15-9:30 Nid-Ol, 9:15-9:45 Om-Par, 9:45-10:00 Pas-Per, 10:10-10:15 Pes-Plm, 10:10-10:35 Pln-Ptr, 10:30-10:45 Pru-Rec, 10:45-11:00 Red-Rld, 11:00-11:15 Rie-Rom, 11:15-11:30 Ron-Rz, 11:15-11:45 S-Schl, 1:15-1:30 Schm-Seo, 1:30-1:45 Sep-Stj, 1:45-2:00 Skh-Smh, 2:00-2:15 Smi-Sot, 2:15-2:30 Sou-Steq, 2:30-2:45 Ster-Stz, 2:45-3:00 Su-Td, 3:00-3:15 Te-Tol, 3:15-3:30 Tom-Us, 3:30-3:45 V WEDNESDAY FEB. 4 RISK'S HELP-YOURSELF LAUNDRY Ut-Vor, 8:00-8:15 Wos-Was, 8:15-8:30 Wat-Wih, 8:30-8:45 Whi-Wih, 8:45-9:05 Wim-Wq, 9:00-9:15 Wr-Z, 9:15-9:35 A-Am, 9:30-9:45 An-At, 9:45-10:00 Au-Baq, 10:00-10:15 Bar-Bec, 10:15-10:30 Bed-Bic, 10:30-10:45 Bid-Bol, 10:45-11:00 Bom-Boy, 11:00-11:15 Boz-Brot, 11:15-11:30 Brou-Brt, 11:30-11:45 Bru-Bur, 1:15-1:30 Bus-Carl, 1:30-1:45 Carm-Che, 1:45-2:00 Chf-Clt, 2:00-2:15 Clu-Coo, 2:15-2:30 Cop-Crn, 2:30-2:45 Cro-Dau, 2:45-3:00 Dav-Dh, 3:00-3:15 Di-Dt, 3:15-3:30 Du-Dz, 3:30-3:45 RISK'S HELP-YOURSELF LAUNDRY Maytag Machines Line Space Reasonable Rates Weekdays 9-6 Saturdays 9-3 1900 III.—Phone 623 BILL'S GRILL QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE 1109 Mass. Across from Phone 2054 the Courthouse LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS Quality Cleaning of Reasonable Prices Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed...65c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed ...69c CASH AND CARRY ONLY 12 East Eighth IRENE DUNNE "Life With Father" * Limited Engagement WILLIAM POWELL SUNDAY 3 DAYS ONLY PROGRAM SCHEDULE Sunday: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:50 and 10:10 Mon. and Tues.: 2:30, 7:00 and 9:15 JAYHAWKER PRODUCERS DEMAND THESE ROAD SHOW PRICES THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY SUNDAY Mat. 'Til 5 . . $ .90 Eve. After 5 . $1.25 MON. & TUES. Matinee . . . $ .90 Evening . . . $1.25 Kiddies-All Shows 50c All Prices Include Tax—No Reserved Seats NOTE: Producers guarantee this attraction will not be shown at lower admission prices before 1949. MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Classified Ads Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg. bldg., pm. of the day before publication is desired. All classifications are cash in advance. Classified Advertising Rates One Three Five day days days 25 words or less 35c 65c 90c additional words 1c 2c 3c For Sale ANTONIO LOVERI Violin in good con- tent. See at Student Book Unit Book Stop. FORD 1939, standard 5 passenger coupe new paint, mechanically perfect, $700 Ph. 241-84. 3D Sunshields. 14 DOUBLE-BREASTED Suit. 37 coat. 31 panels; spot coat; cowling. Call 34759 for shirt coat; call 34759 for 7 a.m. ask for Dean. 14 JANUARY, February, March, and all the rest in the K.U. calendar, at the Business Office, Alumni Office, and organized houses. 12 FIVE FOOT shelf of Harvard Classics. $83.50 See "Jim", 804 Kyaa, after 9 yrs. ARGOFLEX, with carrying case, Kodak-chrome adaptor, retaining ring, and filters. Kodak Bantam carrying case, retaining ring, and finishing performance condition. Ph. 2082 James Parks. I3 VETERANSI! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. **HTFD** 669 18-foot Red Arrow House Trailer. Venetian blinds, inlaid limeolem. Kitchenette. sleeps 4. Immediate possession. See 20047 Louisiana. Contact Laven Mausoff. Business Service UDENT'S WIFE wants typing et宅 home. Your term papers, theme, report, thesis promptly and reasonably. Mrs. Rollin Vadee, 1306 New Hampshire, Photo 1699-R. FREE Offer - Photo-copies of discharge papers, marriage certificates for military credit or school entrance. 3 for price of 2. Round Corner Drug. 801 Mass. 21 TYPING done accurately and quickly Call 1909W or come to 1104 Temp.Apt.2 3168 Wavette Ave, NYC TYPING, reasonable and prompt. Mrs Mackie, 2369-J. 16 TYPING—Reasonable rate. Prompt service. 1028 Wt. Ph. 1168-R. 12 For Rent ROOM FOR 2 boys at 901 Ohio. 14 NICE Single room, 3 blocks from campus. Phone 2240-R. Miss. Messer. 1736 La. 13 BEGINNING Spring Semester, rooms for girls 1 block from Union. House from boys to girls. 1245 La. 13 after. 14 LARGE ROOM for 4 men, separate study room. Next to bath, outside entrance. Near bus dist. at $4 per week. Must have car. Phone 2848-R. 12 Wanted WANTED BY BSTudent and working wife: furnished, private bath if possible, no children or pets, will be in school 5 years; veteran references. Phone K4 14 LIVE-WIRE student salesman to represent personalized BEER Mug manufacturer on campus. Contact Casey & Blake, 718-425-6000, Ave. Monticello, N.J., in medially. MAN room-mate for large 1-room apt, lare kitchen with other students. Also large room with kitchen privileges. Amanite heat and hot water. Phone 17827. 639 117. TYPING WANTED Experienced typling callers. Call 800-257-1988 or no answer call 547. WILL THE person who removed the white gibson girl blouse from Robinson gym during the 1.00 period on Thursday please return the Alpha Chi Omega pin and & Found Dept, at the University as my name is on the bottom of it. Thank you. Lost WHOEVER found my Gray's Anatomy book on the window sill above the fountain in the Union, please return it to William Bowman 1230 Orcad, Phone 2983. BROWN BILLFOLD Monday evening in Robinson Gym. Connured papers and pictures of personal value. Reward for return. R. M. Croft, 805 Ohio, Phone 155 Miscellaneous 1948 is Leap Year so let's leap with a KU. calendar. Found CLOVES? WE have lots of them. If you have lost anything please check with the Lost & Found department in the Union Bldg. 14 1. D BRACELET with name Lou L. Ward No. 187539 on it. Anyone having any information about this, come to Lost & Found Dept. in Union Bldg. 12. German Club Hears Story 'Tristan Und Isolda' The story of "Tristan und Isolda" was told by Renata Meyer, College junior, at the German club meeting recently. She also player records from the opera. The next meeting will be held Thursday. Medal Presented To Mrs. DeWater "For service above and beyond the call of duty" is the inscription on the Legion of Merit medal received by Mrs. Hugh DeWater, office secretary of the Y.M.C.A. Mrs. DeWater was awarded the medal by members of the Y.M.C.A. who worked at the recent Conference on Christian Frontiers. The presentation was made at the close of the conference for her excellent handling of the 2,000 delegates. The medal is hanging above Mrs. DcWater's desk in the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union. Distribution of the Jayhawker will continue from 1 to 5 p.m. daily in the Jayhawker office, until all issues have been received by student subscribers. May Still Get Jayhawker Lyle Martin, Armanav president, has received letters and telegrams from veteran's organizations all over the United States concerning the giant post card send by Armanav asking for a veteran's subsistence increase. He said that all the communications favored the action and many organizations planned similar post cards. Armanav Post Card Gets Many Replies Armanan sent letters to more than 100 colleges and universities throughout the United States recommending that other veteran's organizations follow the Armanan action with similar petitions. The next meeting of the Armanav will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Union ballroom. Hokkaido, one of the Japanese home islands, has almost one fourth of Japan's total home island area. Tool Engineers' Meeting Is Held In Kansas City The University chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers were guests of the Kansas City, Mo. chapter at a dinner-meeting held Wednesday at the Advertising and Sales Executive club in Kansas City, Mo. A member of the Kansas City chapter was assigned to assist the local group with their exhibit for the Engineering exhibition to be held in April. The student chapter will also receive financial aid. Principal speaker of the meeting was Dr. Milo Stutzman, director of metallurgy at the Midwest Research Institute. Faculty Recital Postponed Launderette Service 9 lbs. of wash, 25c 21 Bendix Washers 13 Vt. Phone 3368 The faculty recital in cello and piano by Raymond and Alberta Stuhl has been indefinitely postponed, Dean D. M. Swarthwout announced today. The recital was originally scheduled for Jan. 18. FRIED SHRIMP A Specialty Duck's Tavern 824 VERMONT Read the Daily Kansan daily. 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BE WITH US EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT OVER NBC...UNTIL THEN CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY. JANUARY 12, 1948 PAGE EIGHT 25 Students In Recital At 7:30 Tonight Twenty-five musicians will take part in the School of Fine Arts' advanced student recital at 7:30 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium. This is the first of two advanced student concerts. The second recital is on Jan. 14. The varied program will include voice, piano, violin, cello and ensemble numbers. The program follows: "Sonata in C Major" (first movement). (Mozart), by Billie George, piano; "When I Am Laid in Earth" (from "Dido and Aeneas"), (Purcell), by Betty Rae Thomas, voice; "Cry of Rachel" (Mary Turner Salter), by Dorothy O'Connerr, voice; "Over Hill. Over Dale" (Thomas Cooke-Liebling), by Joan Vickers, voice; "Concerto in G Minor" (Bruch), by Maxine Alberty, violin; "The Poet Sings" and "Joy" (Winter Watts), by David Brown, voice; "Nell" (Gabriel Faure), by Harriet Harlow, voice. "It is Enough" (from "Elijah") (Mendelssohn), by Jess Rose, voice; "Polonaise in C Sharp Minor" (Chopin), by Georgia Gimther, piano; Arta: "Doll's Song" (from "Tales of Hoffman"), (Offenbach), by Joyce Rohrer, voice; "Ave Maria" (Schubert-Wilhelm) and "Caprice Viennois" (Kreisler), by Sally Ann Tremblay, violin; "The Mad Scene from Lucia d Lammermoor" (Donizetti), by Ruth Dudley, voice; "Sonatina in C Major, Opus 13, No. I" (Kabalevsky), by Willard Straight, piano; "La Danza" (from "Tarantella") (Rossini), by Louis Cunningham, voice; Two Preludes, opus 23, No. 6 and No. 3 (Rachmaninoff), by Maxine Dunkleberg, piano. "Solenein in Quest 'Ora' (from "Forza Del Destino"), (Verdi), by David Brown and Curtis Glover, voice duet; "Arm, Arm, Ye Brave" (from "Judas Maccabaeus"), (Handel), by Horace Edmonds, voice; "Siellienne" (Paradis) and "Spinning Song" (Popper), by John Ehrlich, cello; "Und, ob Die Wolke" (from "Der Freischutz"), (Weber), by Phyllis Fretwelt, voice; "Nacht und Traume" (Schubert) and "Widmung" (Schumann), by Lorraine (Shubert), Vincent Bleecker, first Mai, voice; "Quartet in A Minor" violin, Betty Lou Wells, second violin, Dale Bryan, viola, and John Ehrlich, cello. Co-ops, Building Trade Are Studied Studies of the Kansas co-operative movement and the retail building materials industry of Kansas and Missouri are being made by the University Bureau of Business Research. The reports will be published sometime this year, Leslie L. Waters, chairman of the bureau said. The report on the Kansas co-operative movement will be compiled by Vernon Ferguson, instructor of business commerce. It will be a survey of the movement from the early Granger organization of the 19th century to the modern co-operative groups. The Kansas Co-operative council is financing the project. Paul Briley, graduate student, is preparing the study of 1300 retail building material dealers on a grant from the Southwestern Lumberman's association. The survey is designed to aid retailers in curbing or expanding business expenditures. Babe Ruth To Hospital New York, Jan. 12-(UP)-The doctor with professional firmness said it was a "routine checkup" but the fanns were wondering and worrying again today about Babe Ruth being back in the hospital. You, Too, Can Be 'Ageless,' Says This Psychologist Cleveland—(UP)—Trouble with this country, according to the only psychologist in the world who specializes in old age, is that "too many persons die at 40 and are not buried until they are 70." But don't worry about it, says Dr. George Lawton. The next time the little woman plucks a gray hair from your head don't rush to buy a rocking chair. Instead, learn to be "ageless." But don't worry about it, says Dr. little women plucks a gray hair from y chair. Instead, learn to be "ageless." Dr. Lawton is a New York psychologist who is author of the book 'Aging Successfully.' Being ageless is easy, he said. The most important thing is to be mentally flexible. According to Dr. Lawton, that means to adopt new ideas, new interests and new friends. Keep Your Wrinkles "Keep your wrinkles," he advises "Don't cover them up. It took you at least 40 years to get them. "But be willing to take a chance, Live in the future and the present, never in the past," he said. According to Dr. Lawton, that doesn't mean trying to be a "middle-aged pixie or a refugee from maturity" by wearing bobby-sox and spouting the incoherent language common to teen-agers these days. "Youth is wasted on young people because they aren't mature enough Large Crowd Hears Snyder A capacity audience applauded the excellent technique and sensitive interpretation of Paul Snyder, in his faculty piano recital Sunday. Mr. Snyder's interpretation of the melodic Mozart Sonata in F Major, K 332, was outstanding. Mr. Sruder began with the intricate Sonata in G Minor, Op 22 by Schumann, and councled with four Ballads (Chopin) where he again displayed his exceptional techniques to the receptive audience. An exhibition entitled "A Century of Photography" is being shown at the Sooner-Thayer museum until Jan. 26. This exhibition was sent by the Museum of Modern Art of New York. to enjoy it," he said. Lawyers Wrong Leaders The 12 panels describe the development of photography and illustrate it with some of the first daguerreotypes and calotypes. It traces by illustration the development of the photograph as a record-in-Civil War scenes, travel pictures of the 1850's and 70's. Atget's views of a Paris that no longer exists, and the social documents and news photographs of the present. Photography's important role as a tool of science is shown from Muybridge's early experiments in arresting action and Edgerton's millionth of a second exposure which can even stop the flight of a bullet. Micro-photography, telephotography, and serial photography are all illustrated. Spooner Features Photography Art The last two panels show pictures by such outstanding American and European photographers as Adams, Lynes, Evans, Sheeler, and Cartier-Bresson. Student Committee Conducts Meeting The Student Memorial committee met Saturday and discussed methods of presenting the World War II memorial campaign to new students. Convocations, coffees, and forums were among the plans discussed. Committee members are: Like almost everybody else in the country. Dr Lawton has some beefs about the way the nation is being run. He says the country's leaders are not growing old in the right way. And he particularly doesn't think a country should be run by lawyers. Business men would make better leaders than the barristers because they must always look to the future to stay on top, he said. Robert Malott, Roy Shofu, Milo Williams, A. L. Chase, James Sanders, Robert Drewelow, William Howard, Ruth Brown, Robert Brock, Clis Hill, and Bruce Eaustur. "Lawyers have the worst kind of mind for the job," he maintained. "Law is based on precedent while business must always cope with unfamiliar problems immediately." The doctor—he's a Ph. D; from Columbia—is 47 himself. But it doesn't worry him, he said. He's "ageless." Crew Abandons Burning Ship New York-(UP)-Fire in the engineroom forced 46 men aboard the army war dead transport Joseph V. Cennolly to abandon ship today, 900 miles east of New York, the port of embarkation reported. The men—45 crewmen and one army man in charge of bringing war dead back from Europe—took to open lifeboats to await five ships rushing to their rescue. The coast guard said today the S. S. Merrison R. Walte had reached the position given by the crew of the burning Liberty ship before they abandoned ship today, but had not spotted any lifebeats. It continued to circle the area. Three coast guard spotter planes sped to the position reported in the Connolly's S.O.S. to search the men, adrift in the open sea since 4:51 a.m. EST. Some Directories Left At Bookstore There is still time for you to get your copy of the student directory. The student book store has approximately 125 copies remaining to be distributed to students. A large number of faculty directories are yet to be picked up from the registrar's office. Several copies will be kept to replace worn or lost copies in University offices, Har'el Lill, directory editor, said today. Eight thousand copies were printed, and 6,000 were distributed to students. Aggie Head Lauds Kansas Kansas will become one of the best financially balanced states in the union, Dr. Henry G. Bennett, Oklahoma A. and M. president said at a meeting of the Kansas Press association in Topeka Friday. Bennett declared that Kansas is already one of the leaders in agriculture which he described as the world's most important business. He predicted further increases for the state in agricultural production through research, care, and the elimination of waste. Kansas has the three necessities for big industry—fuel in the form of coal, oil, and natural gas; labor, and capital, Bennett said. It Ain't What A Guy's Ancestors Did-bird he created had spindley legs, a large bill, and large eyes. He paid tribute to Kansas athletic teams and praised Dr. Forrest C (Phog) Allen who he said was "responsible for the best basketball in the country being played in this area." Hospital Has 4,621 December Calls Watkins hospital was busy as usual during the month of December. Even with the 20-day Christmas vacation the hospital had 4,691 clinic calls. Of this number 912 were for influenza vaccine. One-hundred forty-seven students were admitted to the hospital. Henry Maloy, a student at the University in 1910 was the most important figure in the process of giving the Jayhawk a physical being. Up until that time, the Jayhawk had no particular form or personality. Maloy drew the first Jayhawk. The During October there were 4,110 clinic calls and 155 for flu vaccine. There were 153 students admitted to the hospital for treatment, with six vacation days during the month. Jayhawk Is A Self-Made Man What is a Jayhawk? The earliest use of either word seems to have been in 1841 when a party of adventurers from Illinois, who called themselves Jayhawkers, made the nickname famous in Death Valley. There are references to Jayhawkers in Texas history. The name became common during the territorial troubles and was at first applied to both sides, but finally stuck to the anti-slavy side and eventually to all the people of Kansas. When the Kansas football team met Georgia Tech in the Orange bowl the Jayhawk became nationally known. Many persons, including Guy Butler, sports editor for the Miami Daily News, were confused as to the history and origin of the bird. The Jayhawk is really a myth, being neither beast, fish, nor fowl. It received its name from two birds that frequent the Missouri valley—the blue jay, a noisy, quarrelsome bird, and the sparrow hawk, a genteel killer who is a courageous and cautious fighter. The old hesperornis, a prehistoric swimming bird, resembled the Jay-hawk in appearance. The skeleton of this bird attained a length of six feet from tip of beak to the end of was four' and a half feet. He had not only the big strong beak like that of the modern Jayhawk, but his outstretched toes, and his height upper and lower jaws were armed with a row of very sharp-pointed teeth. Perhaps the Jayhawk does have a modern cousin in the form of the toucan, a large billed brilliant bundle of feathers. In 1928 a toucan which was owned by the Pi Upiens fraternity is supposed to have died suddenly after a smashing football defeat at the hands of Missouri. The humiliation evidently was too much for the bird's pride. Nevertheless, the fact does remain that the feats, traits, and virtues ascribed to the Jayhawk are purely traditional instead of factual. Bitter Bird Needs Humor Writers The Bitter Bird publication staff will meet at 4 p. m., Wednesday, in 203 Frank Strong hall. Byron Shutz editor, said today. All staff members and anyone interested in writing for the magazine are urged to come to this meeting. "We are anxious to get people on the staff who can write humorous stories as the February issue will attempt to contain more humor," Shutz said. Shutz said that the position of circulaton manager is now open and applications are being taking for the job. The Bitter Bird advisory committee will be present at the meeting to help plan the forthcoming issue. This committee acts purely in an advisory capacity and it is their duty to advise the staff its business operations on the quality of copy submitted and its asset to the magazine and the University, and to lend their publishing experience to the staff in matters of make-up and general content. Anyone who has a Bitter Bird subscription can get the last issue at the business office, Shutz added. Dyche To Get Indian Relics The display will be combined with the present display of fire arms which will be relabeled and regrouped in their original where collected by Mr. Shultz in Clay county, where he has been working on it most of his life. A collection of Indian reliess donated by Floyd Shultz, Clay Center, will soon be placed in Dyche museum, Carlyle S. Smith, assistant curator of anthropology, said today. The guns which are on display now range from flint-lock muzzle-loaders to weapons from World War One. Professor Smith said that there are too many duplications in the present collection and some of the specimens are not truly typical examples of their class. "The inferior ones will be stored to make room for this Indian display which is a very important addition to our collection," Professor Smith said. Pick Numbers For Concern Persons attending the Duke Ellington concert will have a chance to select part of the program. Pick Numbers For Concert There are several spots open on the program in addition to the core numbers, and a suggestive box has been set up at the ticket booth in Frank Strong rotunda. GALES American Custom Chocolates, $1.75 STOWIT'S Rexall STORE EAT SAN MICHELS Zim's Snack Shop East of Postoffice DUKE ELLINGTON CONCERT, HOCH AUD., JAN. 19, 8 P.M. Buy Your Tickets Now! Frank Strong Lobby 9-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Union Building 5-7 p.m., Bell Music Co. University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tuesday, January 13, 1943 Lawrence. Kansas STUDENT NEWS PAPER The second advanced student recital of the week will be presented by fine arts students at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Frank Strong auditorium. Students Must Apply For New Parking Permits All students wishing to use campus parking zones for the second semester should make re-application as soon as possible. Twelve of the 90 colleges contacted by the University United Nations committee have sent replies showing interest in the association, the correspondence committee said last week. However none have disclosed plans to attend the conference, to be held here in March. The program follows: Sonata, Opus 27, No.1 (Beethoven), by Martha Myers, piano; "Gretchen am Spinnrad" (Schubert), by Helen Haslings, voice; "Je dis quen ne me m'épauite" (from "Carmen") (Bizet), by Joan Bennett, voice; Concerto No.4 in D Major, Allegro movement (Mozart), by Charlotte Maxey, violin; "Shepherd thy demeanor vary" (Purcell), by Mildred Garrison, voice; Etude in D Flat (Liszt), by Twila Wagner, piano; "Je suis attacher des rubans" (Old French) and "Pauline's Romance" (from "Pique Dame") (Tschaikowsky), by Pearl Campbell, voice. This consists of re-signing the application form at the parking committee office on the second floor of Frank Strong hall, paying the 75 cent semester fee, and obtaining a metal tag number to clip over present parking tags. The new clip-on members have just arrived. Faculty members who signed for only one semester must also make reapplication. Every effort will be made to allow students to park in their present zones unless they wish a change, the parking committee secretary reports. He warned that all parking regulations are in effect and will be enforced during final week. A meeting of the parking committee is scheduled for 4 p.m. Wednesday. Music Students To Give Recital "Stornellatrice" (Respigli) and "Musetella's air" (from "La Boheme") (Puceini), by Martha Weed, voice; Sonata in D Minor, Largebro Allegro and Saraband Gigue movements (Corelli), by Shirley Foster, cello; "Ave Maria" (from "Othello") (Verdi); by Donna Rumsey, voice; Aria: "Depuis le jour" (from "Louise") (Charpentier), by Ardis Sly, voice. Twelve Colleges Interested In University UN Plan "Barcarolle", Opus 60 (Chopin), by Sara Brewb, piano; Aria: "Casta Diva" (from "Norma") (Bellini), by Nancy Messenger, voice; "Dich Theure Halle" (from Tannhauser) (Wagner), by Mary Carolyn Daugherty, voice; Sonata in D Major, Adagio and Allegro movements, (Handel), by Betty Wells, violin; "Lord Randal" (Arranged by Cyril Scott), by Curtis Glover, voice; Nocturne in C Sharp Minor, Opus 27, No.1, and Nocturne in C Minor, Opus 48, No.1 (Chopin), by Gene Jennings, piano; "Schafe konnen sicher weiden" (from "Birdday Cantat") (Bach), and "Black Roses" (Sibelius), by Dorothy Pennington, voice; Trio in E Flat, Opus 70, No.2, Allegro non troppo movement (Beethoven), by Dale Bryan, violin, Merle Clayton, cello, and Donna Holm, piano. Little Man On Campus HEEPS! WHAAHA! HOODDOW! PROFESSORS' CLUB "Practically the only enjoyment he has anymore is making out finals." Grads May Take Exam Kansas—Generally fair, continued cold today and tonight. Wednesday fair and somewhat warmer. High today 25 to 32. Low tonight 12 to 20. WEATHER Thursday noon is the registration deadline for the graduate record examination which will be given the afternoon of Feb. 3, and the morning of Feb. 4. Registration may be made at the guidance bureau. Counseling Starts Today The examination may be taken by senior and graduate students who want to make admission to a graduate school. Results of the test are recommended or required by a large number of graduate schools in the United States and Canada. It is not, however, a prerequisite for the Graduate School of the University of Kansas. Today, Thursday and Friday is the pre - enrollment advisement period for all College students. College juniors and seniors may likewise consult with their departmental advisors. Transcripts for upperclassmen may be obtained in the College office. Advanced tests, which may be taken Feb. 4, include the following major fields of study: Agriculture, biological sciences, chemistry, economics, education, engineering, French geology, German, government, history, history of fine arts, home economics, literature, mathematics, philophiog, physics, psychology, sociology, and Spanish. College freshmen and sophomore transcripts are now in the hands of the advisers. Students are urged to consult with their advisers and workout a tentative schedule for the spring semester. A limited supply of College schedules for the spring semester will be ready for advisors tomorrow. However, students may work out a tentative program for their courses by referring to the schedule proofs in the College office. The office hours of freshmen and sophomore advisors are posted on the College office bulletin board. The K-Club will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in 205 Robinson gymnasium. The purpose of the meeting is to ratify the present constitution of the K-club and to set up a permanent membership roll, said Lynn Leigh. K-club vice-president. K-Club To Meet Thursday To Ratify Constitution Book Store To Give 15 Per Cent Rebate Students Will Get Back $9,838.84 Spent For Texts Since Last July "Literature as a Barometer of Modern Society" will be the subject of the third humanities lecture in Fraser Center at 8 tonight. The writer will be Hayward Keniston, Dean of the College of Literature, Science and Arts at the University of Michigan. Students will now be able to get back $9,838.84 of the money spent for books between July 1 and Dec. 31, 1947. of Michigan Dean Keniston returned recently from Buenos Aires where he served as attaché in charge of cultural relations in the United States embassy. During the first world war he worked as a Y. M. C. A. secretary in France and Italy. He also served as a speaker for the Italian propagation ministry during that period. After completing requirements for a doctor of philosophy at Harvard in 1911, he studied in Europe for two years. He has taught languages at Colby college, Harvard, and the University of Chicago. He was head of the graduate school of Cornell from 1923 to 1925. He has been at the University of Michigan since 1940. Third Lecture On Humanities To Be Tonight Sophomores Pick Leap Year Theme Dean Keniston has written or edited 10 works about the Latin countries. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the modern Language Association of America, Phi Beta Kappa, and the Hispanic Association of America, a group which studies the affairs and culture of Spain. Matt Benton and his orchestra have signed a contract to play for the Sophomore Hop Feb. 28. Charles Johnson, varsity dance manager, said today. 21 Students Face Loss Of Trailers The dance will be held in the Union ballroom and will be called the "Sophomore Leap-Year Hop," Stanley Englund, class president said. The student book store will give a 15 per cent rebate on all book sales over that period, L. E. Woolley, manager, said today. Students can now collect the rebate on yellow sales receipts issued during the last six months. The future of a trailer camp at 21st and Louisiana streets, occupied by 21 University of Kansas students and their wives, remained in doubt today. The board of education took no action Monday on a request by Richard S. Lowe, business senior, for an extension of the July 1 expiration date of his lease. Lowe leased the camp site six months ago for a one-year period. He sublet the lots to other students. There were four trailers at the Louisiana street location in July, 1947. The camp is located on land purchased by the Lawrence board of education for a new city school. subject to 10 city ordinances The board did pass a resolution Subject To City Ordinances the trailer homes would be given notice before the land was needed May Scatter Trailers No architect has yet been employed on the school construction project, A. E. Woestemeyer, clerk of the board, said today. The tract was purchased through condemnation proceedings in October, 1947. Woestemeyer said students living in The other possibility is to find a new camp site. The present location is equipped with water and power outlets. Many of the trailer stoves burn pressure gas. If the lease is not extended beyond July 1, Lowe said two alternatives remain. One is to scatter the trailer houses. The students would be forced to hunt for places to park trailers near houses where utilities are available, and to ioc, or vacant lots in Lawrence. This is not promising. Lowe said, because most available locations are already taken. asking the city council to take the $372^2$ acre tract into the city limits, at which time the trailer camp would fall under city ordinances. - The new dividend will bring the total dividends declared for 1947 to $16,117.74. Mr. Woolley said. The book store makes rebates to students every six months, and receipts for each period are a different color. The yellow receipts are now redeemable and the green receipts issued for the period preceding July 1, 1947, are still usable. The present pink slips being issued by the store will be redeemable after July 1, 1948. Mr. Woolley emphasized that receipts may be sent in by mail, and any student who leaves the school may cash in his stubs by sending them to the book store. They may be cashed any time within a five year period after they were issued. The present slips are good until January, 1953. "I doubt very much if dividends are ever higher than 15 per cent," Mr. Woolley said. Operating expenses consume the difference between the mark-up on sales and the rebate. Housing Need Is Serious "However there is a serious shortage of suitable quarters for faculty members and graduate students, particularly married ones," she added. Plenty of housing is available for men students during the spring semester. Mrs. Ruth Nash, housing director said today. Unmarried women will not have difficulty in finding room, unless they want single rooms. Wives of the approximately 700 University of Kansas students living at Sunflower village will be offered eight adult education short courses starting the second week in February. "Sunnyside is full, with a long waiting list, and non-veterans are not eligible for Sunflower village homes," Mrs. Nash said. Offer Courses For Sunflower Wives The classes, varying in length from five to 10 meetings, will meet afternoons at Sunflower. The University Extension will provide the instruction. Such classes were requested by wives when a survey was conducted recently by Mrs. Elizabeth Schreiber, University representative at Sunflower. Classes scheduled for 10 meetings are sewing, drawing and sketching, creative writing, and literature and book reviewing. Interior decoration, international affairs, child care, and marriage and family relations will have five sessions. 'You Mean There's Houses With More Than One, Prof?' Discussing the benefits of good food, Professor Walter Kolmor-organ said that restaurant owners that gave their customers good food would "drive big cars and have servants at every door." A meek geography student in the back row inquired, "How many doors?" PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1948 Official Bulletin Jan. 13, 1948 Fening club, 7:30 tonight, 110 Robinings, gym. ___ Spur club, 7 tonight, Robinson gym club, 7 tonight, 7:30- Bacteriology club, 7:30 (tonight) 501 Snow hall. Dr.R.C.Mills, speaker. Refreshments. Alpha Delta Sigma, 7:15 tonight, 107 Journalism. Election of officers. Physical Therapy club, 7:30 to night, Watkins Hospital classroom. Miss Warner, speaker. ___ 107 oxyrushalb: 222 dub, 222 Frank Strong, 7:30 longth, Alpha Kappa Psi, business meeting, 4 p.m. today, Pine room, Union. Newman club discussion group, 7:30 tonight, Church basement. All-Student Council, 7:15 tonight, Pine room, Union. Chemistry club, 4 p.m. today, 305 B.C.L.D. Dr. Taft to speak on "Salt of Kansas," Refreshments. A. S. M. E., 7:30 tonight, Lindley auditorium. Cards and pins to new members. A. W. S. Senate, 4:30 today, office of Dean of Women. ___ Mortar Board, 9:15 tonight, office of Dean of Women. ___ Engineering Council, 5 p.m. today 219 Marvin. Tau Beta Pi, 7:30 tonight, Recreation room, Union. W. Glance, speaker. Coffee and doughnuts. Graduating seniors of School of Business, banquet, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Kansas room, Union. Tickets available this afternoon from Mrs. Shull, School of Business office. Sponsored by Business School Association. Regional office representatives of Veterans Administration will be at Veterans Bureau, Frank Strong Annex C, today and tomorrow, to interview veterans who have failed to receive subsistence allowance checks for the month of December. Public meeting on world government, 8 tonight, Little Theater, Green hall. Sponsored by Federal Union. Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. tomorrow, Danforth Chapel. Miss Naomi Light, former missionary to India, speaker. K. U. Dames, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Kansas Electric Power Co., 7th & Mass. General Semantics club will not meet again this semester. Sachem circle of Omieron Delta Kappa initiation changed from Pine room of Union, 7:15 p.m., to Kappa Sigma fraternity house, 1045 West Hills. 10 p.m. tomorrow. Campus Christian Voluntary group, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Myers hall, upstairs. 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. Examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. Look Sharp- Feel Sharp After You Visit The STADIUM Barber Shop NEW HOURS 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. FOUR BARBERS TO SERVE YOU 1033 Mass. O. T. club. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, projection room. Fraser, Film, "Treasure Island." Election of officers. Ku Ku club, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Military Science building. Wear sweaters. Pictures to be taken. Sophomore class committee chairmen, 5 p. m. Thursday, 107 Frank Strong. Budget to be drawn up. Mathematics club, 4 p. m. Thursday, room 9. Frank Strong. Prof. Guy W. Smith to speak on cryptography. Slides will be shown. Possible interest to language majors. Everyone welcome. A. S. C. E. 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Lindley auditorium. Election of officers. Professor McNown to discuss changes in C. E. curricula. All civils urged to attend. Al Eteneo se reune el jueves 15 de enero a las 7:30 en la sala 117 de F. Programa dedicado a Cervantes. Commentario por el professor Osma y la comedia La cueva de Salamanca. Election of officers All applicants for Graduate Record examination on Feb. 3 and 4 must register before noon Thursday at Guidance Bureau offices, Frank Strong Annex B. A. I. E. E., 7:30 p. m. Thursday, 101 Snow, Don Wilson, speaker. Election of officers. ___ Veterans' requisition books will not be honored by Veterans Bureau office after January 20. Armanav meeting. 7:30 tonight. Union ballroom. Canadian Student Dismissed From Watkins Hospital Patricia Hill, Brandon, Manitoba, was dismissed from Watkins hospital Monday where she had been a patient since Jan. 2. Miss Hill was a delegate attending the Student Volunteer Movement conference during the Christmas vacation. She has pneumonia. Miss Hill is a student at Brandon college, one of nine schools affiliated with the University of Manitoba. University Graduates Get Degrees From Minnesota Two graduates of the University of Kansas School of Medicine received advanced degrees from the University of Minnesota at the end of the fall semester. Dr. Albert Faulconer, Jr., '34, originally from Arkansas City received an M.S. in anesthesiology. Dr. Raymond W. O'Brien, '43, originally from Osawatomi, received an M.S. in medicine. Bompiani Sees The Same Old Faces At Rome Or KU It's a long, long way from Rome, Italy, to Lawrence, Kan., but Professor Enrico Bompiani, head of the institute of mathematics at the University of Rome, has discovered just how small the world is. When he addressed a mathematics colloquium Monday, he saw before him the familiar faces of two former students. One was Dr. Ellis B. Stauffer, dean of the University, who studied under Professor Bompiani at the University of Bologna while holding a Guggenheim fellowship in 1926-27. The other was Aldo Aliotti, exchange student studying chemical engineering, who took analytical geometry under Professor Bompiani at the University of Rome—Aliotti's home town incidentally. The meeting was not accidental. Aliotti had been employed by Dean Stauffer during the Christmas vacation, and a chance conversation one day, revealed that both had studied under the same man. Dean Stauffer then invited Aliotti to hear the address. dress. Professor Bompani is in the United States as a visiting professor at the University of Kansas City. Five guests attended the colloquium from the University of Kansas City, other visitors came from Washburn, Ottawa, and Baker universities. Jayhawk News To Appear First Week Of May The Jayhawk News, School of Business publication, will be printed during the first week of May under the sponsorship of the Business School association. Robert Parrish, College freshman, will be editor. The paper will be an 8-page edition, with news of the School of Business and information from the Bureau of Research. An index of former business students with occupation and residence will be included. The cost of publication will be handled through advertising and aid from the Business School Association. George Klein Will Speak At ASME Meeting Tuesday Principal speaker will be George F. Klein, consulting engineer, of Kansas City, Mo. He will discuss "Coal and Its Applications." The student chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet at 7:30 tonight in Lindley auditorium. New members may receive membership cards and pins at the meeting. All mechanical engineers are invited to attend. Williams, Rettig Elected Charlyne Williams was elected president of Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fraternity, recently. Joan Rettig, College senior, is the new vice-president. Business School Adds Two Courses Two new courses in economics will be added to the School of Business curriculum next semester. The courses are medical economics and a study in economic history divided into two parts called economic history of Europe and American advance and economic history. The history courses, taught by Edward G. Nelson, associate professor of accounting, will be for juniors and seniors. This course is being given to students who wish to be come familiar with variations of capitalistic economics, according to Professor Nelson. The course in medical economics, taught by D. Gagliardo, professor of economics, will give instruction in business transactions in the medical profession. Read the Daily Kansan daily. 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 2nd PRIZE — $60.00 in Cash AT YOUR LAWRENCE THEATRES An All Electric Appliance Giveaway Guaranteed repair for watches, chronographs, clocks of all kinds. For You Surprisingly fast service at reasonable prices. GET YOUR COUPONS NOW AT ANY THEATRE OR BOWMAN'S RADIO SERVICE FREE! $600.00 L. G. Balfour Electric testing of any watch FREE of charge. $310.00 in 17 valuable merchandise awards from Bowman Radio Service, 900 Mass. All Electric "ELECTROMASTER" Apartment Size Range You may be inside or outside any Lawrence Theatre by 9 p.m. Thursday, January 22 and take home these 19 valuable awards absolutely free! In order to participate in this $600.00 giveaway, your coupon stubs must be deposited at one of the 4 Lawrence Theatres Thursday nite only, January 22, by 9 p.m. A Big Cash Award! THURSDAY 9 P.M. JANUARY 22 SEE—The Kick That Saved K.U.! 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Pat. #116337 other patents pending TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Socially Speaking- Social Whirl Slows Down As Finals Date Approaches Gamma Phi Formal Guests at the Gamma Phi Beta winter formal Friday at the Eldridge hotel were Tony Mura, Dexter Welton, James Crawford, A. D. Moore, Jack Schmaus, Mary Mabry, Bob Cooper, Forrest Griffith, James Street, Bogue Harrison, Max Bell, Sewall Macferran, Mead Almond. Mr. and Mrs. G.B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Relihan, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bellamy, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rymph, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stryker, And Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moore. Chaperons were Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Miss Julia Willard, Mrs. J. A Hooke, and Mrs. R. G. Roche. Announce Birth Hugh McCaughey, Paul Gibbs, Charles Moore, Luke Henderson, Dick Hunter, Rich Hamilton, Dan Westerman, Odd Williams, Harry McClure, Jim Coffman, Ford Bohl Evans Francis, Tom Pryor, Robert Stroud, Dick Peckenschneider, Robert Weeks, Barney Graham. James Briley, Paul Uhlig, Dick Piper, William Burris, William Haggard, Gene Sherwood, Dave Ritchie, Robert Blincoe, Tom Mayhew, Bob Taggart, Max Falkenstien, Gordon Saunders, Frank Davis, Stanley Nelson, Russell Stevenson, Curvin Greene, Charles Kinzie, Bill Sharp, R. C. Harris, Bill Sproull, Joe Moddrell, Lynn Leigh, Bob Glover, Lavern Eddy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Pattée, 906 New Hampshire, are the parents of a son, Franklin Pattée, Jr., born Jan. 10 at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Mr. Pattete is a senior in the School of Business. DU Tea Delta Upson held a tea Sunday afternoon at the chapter house in honor of Mrs. James A. Hooke, who recently completed her fourteenth year as housemother of the Kansas chapter. Included among the guests were Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff, Prof. and Mrs. L. N. Flint, and Miss Margaret Habein. More than 300 guests attended the tea. AAUW Funfest The American Association of University Women will have a "Funfest" from 8 to 11:30 p. m. Feb. 6 at the Lawrence community building. Proceeds will be used for A. A. U. W. Therapy Club Honors Physical Medicine Director A tea was given by the Physical Therapy club in the English room of the Union, Sunday, in honor of Dr. Donald Rose, director of physical medicine in Kansas City. This was to welcome Dr. Rose to his new position. Guests of honor included Dr. and Mrs. Rose and their daughter, Nancy, Cancellor and Mrs. Malot, Dean and Mrs. Lawson, Dr. and Mrs. Canuteson, Dr. and Mrs. Jochim, Dr. and Mrs. Latimer, and Miss Glorine Titus. scholarships and for other civic programs, including recreational facilities at the veterans' housing project at 19th and Louisiana streets. Mrs. Frank T. Stockton is branch president of the A. A. U. W. Dancing, bridge, and a floor show will be included in the program. Refreshments will be served. The "Funfest is opened to the public. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Harris, Fort Scott, are the parents of a girl, Pamel Louise, born Jan. 4, at Mercy hospital, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Merrill is an engineering junior. Several delegates from the Y. M. C. A. will attend the National Institute on Human Relations in Kansas City, April 16 and 17, it was decided Monday. Bayard Rustin, national secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, will lead the Institute, which will be held in Fellowship house of Kansas City University. YMCA Delegates Will Go To KC KU Dames To See Machines Demonstrated The members agreed to hold all cabinet meetings at 5.00 p.m. on Tuesdays, during the second semester. The next cabinet meeting will be held in the Pine room of the Union Feb. 6. Demonstrations of electrical appliances, including a Bendix washer and iron, will be the K.U. Dames' program Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the Kansas Electric Power Company building. Preceeding the demonstrations, which will feature cooking exhibitions by an experienced demonstrator, there will be a business meeting. Mrs. Doris Fischer, who is in charge of the program, explained that the demonstrations will be completed around 9:30 to allow ample time for members to make city bus connections. Women's closing hours will be extended a half hour after the Duke Ellington concert, Monday, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women said. Closing Hours Extender The concert will probably end about 10:30. Kappa Phi Council To Be In Boston Sight-seeing parties for delegates to the national Kappa Phi council are being arranged to points of historical interest such as Plymouth Rock, Lexington, Harvard university, and famous homes in Cambridge, Mass. Miss Jeane Thurber, National Kappa Phi alumnae secretary, announced to members of the Alpha chapter, Friday night. National council will be held June 29 to July 25, inclusive, on the campus of Wellesley College for Girls, Boston, Mass. Miss Thurber told the local chapter about some of the highlights of the program and showed photographs of the Wellesley college campus. Miss Thurber, was entertained Thursday evening by the Kansas City Kappa Phi alumnae in the home of the alumnae president, Mrs. Clifford Reynolds. University Club Has Dinner Party Approximately 40 members of the University club attended an informal dinner party Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Maloney and Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Kirkpatrick served as hosts. The next University club smoker will be Jan. 21. Dr. Robert Foster, visiting professor of marriage and family relations, will speak. Galbreath Speaks At Phi Sigma Phi Sigma, honorary biological fraternity, held its regular meeting Monday. Edwin G. Galbreath, graduate student in zoology, spoke to the group and showed motion pictures and slides of the work he did this summer at Hopkins Marine Station at Monterey, Calif. FISH GOTTA SWIM! BIRD GOTTA FLY! STUDENTS GOTTA EAT! Listen for the KU Food Service call. It means a bedtime snack for all! Each night-Sunday thru Thursday KU FOOD SERVICE "Food Of Superior Quality Phone 3406 MADRID - SALVATORE DE FIERO You Bet They're Good! They're Professionally Laundered Shirts CALL 432 INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners I 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 A A MAN FEELS AS GOOD AS HE LOOKS! We can actually make you look better than you feel by cleaning, pressing, and repairing your clothes with such a high degree of correctness that you are bound to distinguish the difference. Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPREHANCE 926 Mass. Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. TOLL FREE 24 HOURS A DAY FOR BETTER CAR SERVICE. NO JOB IS TOO TOUGH When the trouble lies deep in your auto motor, you can depend on our experienced FORD mechanics to get to the bottom of it. Drive in today for cold weather check up. Morgan - Mack 609 Mass. Phone 277 / PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS TUESDAY. JANUARY 13. 1948 Kansas Will Attend Five Indoor Track Meets In '48 SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS By PAUL ZEH Assistant Sports Editor Some flamin' words have been shootin' across central Kansas plains lately, between two peaceable towns in the Kaw Valley, Lawrence and Manhattan. This reminds us that it's feudin' time again for the Jayhawk and the Wildcat. We think a bit of friendly, brothery feudin' now and then is perfectly acceptable in the best society. But these flurries between local factions and K. Staters too often inspire some verbal flame-throwing that would put Harold Ickes to shame. Often the ralbardy turns to physical "emoting", at which times Uncle Jimmy Green becomes the goat. The participants in the current feud are Dr. Forrest C. Allen, the University's respected basketball coach, and Thurlo McCrady, athletic director at Kansas State. It was first recognized as the real thing yesterday when McCrady huffed and puffed, "cheap personal publicity on the part of Allen," after the Kansas coach questioned the eligibility of the Wildcat center, Clarence Brumam. *** At this stage of the feud we can see nothing to become aroused about. Coach Allen has protested nothing, but has only asked the Kansas State officials to clear up a doubt in his mind. "I have made no protest and do not expect to, but I wanted to seek full information on Branum's case," coach Allen said. Such action is certainly not only permitted but desired by coaches against any school in the conference Rules are made to be enforced, and more of Phog Alfen's kind of checking up would go a long way toward cleaning up intercollegiate athletics. Phog's inquiry was, from the information released to date, reasonable and perfectly peaceable. We see no reason why McCrady's retort should have been designed to explode in the face of the Kansas coach. "It is such instances as these, and also in the Bob O'Brien case where he was permitted to attend regular classes for weeks at Kansas State without enrolling in school, that cause one to raise eyebrows," Allen declared. If Brannum is playing legally, then a factual explanation of his activities in the A. A. U. tournament last spring by McCrady would have cleared up the matter. Coach Allen is entitled to the facts if a Big Seven ruling is being crowded or over stepped. * * Phog Allen has been called names many times before, usually because he has "stepped on someone's toes." Yet he is still respected for his honesty, and the sportsmanship reflected in his Jayhawker teams each year. Collegiate athletics has room for more coaches like our own Phog Allen, who will ignore the wrath of public criticism in a constant effort to weed out the tares in our athletic pastures. Crowley And Leighton Star In Table Tennis Tourney Dave Cowley, business senior and Oliver Leighton, education freshman, were members of the winning Topeka team in the Missouri Valley table tennis matches in Des Moines Jan. 10 and 11. Teams from Omaha, Des Moines, Kansas City, Mo., Kansas City, Kan, and Topeka participated in the contest. The Topeka team will retain possession of the trophy for a year Cowley won first place with 11 victories and one defeat. Leighton tied for second place with 9 wins and 3 defeats. The Kansas Jayhawk track team will take part in five indoor meets this spring, E. C. Quigley, director of athletics, said today. Indoor competition for the Jayhawkers will begin Feb. 6 when they travel to Columbia to meet the Missouri Tigers. On Feb. 14 Kansas will meet the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman, and the following weekend they will engage Nebraska at Lincoln. The semi-final indoor meet of the season for Kansas will be held at Kansas City. They will participate in the Big Seven meet which will be held Feb.28 at the Municipal auditorium. To Daily News Meet Kansas will close its indoor schedule on March 20 in the Chicago Daily News meet at Chicago. Coach Bill Easton, starting his first full year as head track coach at K. U., has 16 returning lettermen to form the nucleus of his 1948 squad. Bob Karnes, sophomore distance runner, and Tom Scofield, Big Seven outdoor high-jump champion, are being groomed for possible berths on the 1948 U. S. Olympic team. Karnes, Scofield Hold Records Karnes holds the Big Seven indoor and outdoor 2-mile championships at 10:06.3 and 9:51.3 respectively, and Scofield broke the old Big Six conference outdoor high-jump record last year with a leap of 6 feet $7\%$ inches. Coach Easton came to K. U. from Drake university where he was head track coach for seven years. During the Big Seven cross-country 2-mile team race at Ames last fall, Nov. 15 Euston's team won the championship for the first time in K. U. history. KU Swimmers Set For K-S Following a two-week layoff over the Christmas holidays the University of Kansas swimming team is rounding out training for its scheduled tangle with the Kansas State Wildcats at Manhattan Jan. 17. The aquatic meet will be the first during the 1948 season for both iquads and marks Kansas' first appearance on the swimming scene since before the war. Candidates for the Jayhawker squad have been training since the first week in November. About 35 men have been working out regularly, but only about 20 are eligible or competition, according to mentor W. J. Mikols. Below is the Kansas schedule: Jan. 17 Kansas State Jan. 31 Nebraska There Feb. 7 Oklahoma There *Feb. 14 Kansas State Here *Feb. 20 Iowa State Here Feb. 28 Colorado There March 5-6 Conference Meet Lincoln Basketball Results Longhorns Roll On In Title Defense - Home Meet New York, Jan. 13—(UP)—The Texas Longhorns, a team of shorties who usually come out on the tall end of the score, today were defending their Southwest conference basketball title in the good old Texas tradition—by shooting first. The small but speedy Longhorns sewed up their conference game with Texas Christian last night in the first six minutes and the 45 to 39 victory over the Horned Frogs was their 12th in 13 starts. Texas rolled up an 11 to 2 lead in the opening minutes, led 31 to 21 at the end of the first half, and outroughed T. C. U, in a brawling second half at Will Rogers coliseum in Fort Worth. Tom Hamilton, a 6-foot, 3-inch guard, one of the few tall men on the Longhorn team, led the Schmidt was high scorer for T. C. U, scoring with 15 points. Guard Gene with nine points. Wisconsin, although beaten in non- conference competition, ranked as the only unbeaten team in the Big Nine conference. Princeton 55, Dartmouth 42 Duquesne 60, St. Francis 34 Georgetown 51, Geo. Wash. 43 Northwestern 51, Michigan 48 Riverhead 65, Colorado 51 Druse 41, U. of Ecuador 31 Wisconsin 60, Iowa 11 Indiana 71, Ohio State 54 Missouri 66, Nebraska 54 Marquette 71, Detroit 43 Iowa State 52, Iowa Teachers 47 Virginia 64, Maryland 44 Georgia 70, So. Carolina 57 Tennessee 64, Miss. State 57 Marshall 65, Evansville 60 Texas 45, Texas Christian 39 Idaho 47, Oregon State 43 Regis 52, Creighton 38 The state of Nevada produces great wealth from its gold, silver, lead, zinc and copper mines. GALES American Custom Chocolates, $1.75 STOWIT'S Rexall STORE Rip Brown's 5 BOPS SKYLINE — Wed-Fri-Sat CHEF Duck's Tavern 824 VLRMONT FRIED SHRIMP A Specialty Rowland's We Now Have CRAFTINT DRAWING PAPERS DANCE In Addition To Our Wide Line Of 1401 OHIO ARTIST'S SUPPLIES For 1237 OREAD Yes, the Rollerdrome's a place for good clean, wholesome fun and exercise. Skate for your health at the HEALTH'S SAKE ROLLER SKATE ROLLERDROME 737 N. Hamp. Phone 2402 SKATING ACADEMY Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers 1 block south of P.O. Dancing Coking Dancing Coking A - Sunday Dinners—After 4 p.m. - Bar——B——Q Meats Dancing—Any Time Open Week Days—11 a.m.-12 p.m. - Open Sunday—4 p.m.-11 p.m. The Tee Pee Highway 40 Phone 2013 TEE PEE—COKE DATE TEE PEE—COKE DATE 9 Jayhawker Shows: 2:30, 7, 9 NOW—NENDS TONITE "LIFE WITH FATHER" Mat. $.90 - Eve. $1.25 Kids $.50 - All tax incl. TOMORROW—One Week in TECHNICOLOR Produced by SAMUEL GOLDWYN THE MAN WHO GAVE YOU "The Best Years of Our Lives" DANNY KAYE The SECRET LIFE of WALTER MITTY DANNY KAYE The SECRET LIFE of WALTER MITTY starring VIRGINIA MAYO with Boris KARLOFF Fuy BAINER Ann RUTHERFORD and The Goldwyn Girls GRANADA NOW Ends Wednesday Smuqqled KISSES AT THE CROSSROADS OF INTERNATIONAL INTRIGUE Fred MacMURRAY Ave GARDNER Singapore ROLAND CULVER RICHARD HAYDN THOMAS COMEZ -Added— Color Cartoon, Musical and ROSE BOWL & ORANGE BOWL HIGHLIGHTS—in the News. VARSITY NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY SUSAN REED (Mountain Style Ballad Singer) JACK LEONARD Recording Star GENE KRUPA And Orchestra "GLAMOUR GIRL" plus- 2 COMEDIES ● CARTOON MUSICAL & NEWS PATEE ENDS TONITE PATEE ENDS TONITE SHEARTH AND BRADFORD ROXALD ROSSEL The Warner M.O.M. PICTURE MUSICAL & NEWS PATEE ENDS TONITE THE SHIRLR OF CRAWDROA ROSALIDD RUSSELL The Woman WEDNESDAY—4 DAYS Red-Blooded DRAMA! DRUMS ALONG THE MONHAK COLLERT + FUNDA U.S. MUSE - COLLIERS - COURTINE SHIRLEY & FRANKFORD ROYAL HALL, DAVISLAND The Woman DRAMA! DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK Christine Wiley COLLEENT-FORD UNION BANK COLLINS COUNTY TUESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIV KANSAS 7 CLAUDE HOUCHIN, 6-foot 4-inch Jayhawker guard, will probably draw the job of guarding Drake's giant center, 6-9 John Pritchard, when the Bulldogs play here tomorrow. Houchin, who won the Oklahoma game with a 47-foot basket in the final seconds, limited Bill Waters of the Sooners and Bob Rolander of Colorado to seven points each. AK Psi Upsets Phi Psi; Beta 'A' Team Wins Again Fraternity "A" teams provided most of the action in a full schedule of 10 intramural basketball games last night. The twice-defeated Alpha Kappa Psi's pulled a rabbit out of the hat as they came through with a stunning 39 to 35 upset over the highly regarded Phi Kappa Psi's. The A. K. Psi's were sparked by Jones with 14 points, mostly on long shots. The half score was 17 to 17, and the red hot winners were not to be denied as The Beta's demonstrated their superiority in an easy 44 to 26 win over Theta Tau. The effective Beta defense held the losers in check while the Betas shoak lose Winter for 20 points and Shellion for 10. It was Borene with 13 points that kept the Tau's in the game. hot winners were not to be taken they hit from all over the court. Richardson tallied 10 points for the losers. Phi Delta Theta coasted to a lopsided 49 to 10 victory over the K. A. Psi's. Holding the losers scoreless in the second half, the Phi Delts sledded on to the win with Quiring scoring 9 points, Powell and Churchill scoring 8 tallies. Phi Belts Coast to Win Alpha Phi Alpha lead 17 to 2 at the half, and went on to outlast the Delta Tau's 27 to 22. The winners were sparked in their win over the Delta's by Beatty with 9 markers. Crone led the last half rally of the Delta's with 6 points. Woodring turned in the night's top scoring honors in the 42 to 36 victory taken by the Sig Eps from the Phi Kappa's. Woodring swished the nets for 26 points to lead the winners. The little forward was not to be stopped as he continually drove in and fired jump shoots that swished for scores. Calderaaron led the lers with a creditable 18 points. Kappa Sie Still Unbeaten Kagna Sigma made it four in a row with a 25 to 21 win over the Lambda Chil's. Although tied at the half 14 all, the Sig's came back strong in the second period to come home with the win. Phiphilad led the winners with 7 points but tied for top honors with McBride of the Now with easier-to-use PLASTIC CURLERS Toni HOME PERMANENT Deluxe Kit $2 Toni Regular Kit fiber curlers $125 Refill no curlers $100 All prices plus tax Torii www.torii.com The Round Corner Drug Co. 801 Mass. Lambda Chi's. The Tekes turned on the power in their 44 to 24 victory from the A. K. Lambdas. The tall blonde Teke center, Bill Swope, used his height to good advantage in racking up 22 points for top scoring honors. Little Bert Canfield played well for the losers scoring 8 points. Delta Chi worked smoothly and effectively to a 29 to 21 victory over Sigma Nus. A slow first half found the score tied at 8 to 8, but the Delta Chi's came back fast to outscore the Nu's. Paris scored 9 points in addition to sparking the floor play of the winners. Ashley had 8 points for the losers. The winless Pi Gam's finally broke into the victory column with a neat 32 to 19 win over Triangle. Porter with 10 points sparked the winners while Thomas and Thelen led the losers with 6 points each. The Rollin Pin Five took a thriller from the Airscrews by a 22 to 21 margin. Led by the scoring of Fisher with 10 points and Marshall with 6, the winners outlasted the game Airscrews. The losers were paced by Duggins with 8 counters. Swope Paces Tekes Navy Seeks New Coach Minnesota boasts nearly 4,000 manufacturing institutions, the outstanding of which are flour and grain mills. Annapolis, Md., Jan. 12. (UP)—A big-time college coach—perhaps even Frank Leahy of Notre Dame—was expected to be named shortly to direct Navy's football team as the Academy launched a new policy today of operating on the gridiron without benefit of its ancient and obsolete graduate system. Whether Leahy had been approached or whether he would take the job even if he were, belonged with the speculation that found Navy's seadog mentor, Capt. Tom Hamilton at South Bend, Ind., the home of the Fightin' Irish, at precisely the time that the Navy announced it was junking its civilian coaching system. Hamilton was there, presumably to attend a sports banquet, but in view of the fact that Leahy was a war time navy officer, there seemed a remote chance that he might consider coaching the Middies in peace time—for a sizeable sum. The Navy, in announcing that it would operate hereafter as did Army when it bired Earl "Red" Blakit from Dartmouth as its most successful mentor of all times in 1941, stated cryptically that it was going into the open market to obtain a civilian with an outstanding reputation. Yankees, Sox Sign Key Men New York, Jan. 13-(UP)-Holdouts were a rarity today with not a bona fide salary quibbler to be found as baseball players on various major league clubs trotted the dotted line to satisfactory terms with their bosses. Rookies and veterans alike were included in the latest contract signatures with infielders Phil Rizzuto of the World Champion New York Yankees and Bobby Doerr of the Boston Red Sox as the most prominent. Shortstop Rizzuto, a 273 hitter during the regular season and a .301 swatter against the Brooklyn Dodgers in the World Series, was given a "healthy raise." Guesses placed his 1948 salary at $15,000. The Yankees also signed Tommy Byrne, who is expected to be a regular next season provided he can master a tendency toward wildness. Byrne, who won 12 games and lost 6 with the Kansas City Blues' farm club, had an earned run average of 3.26. The Graham Studio Portraits with a "Kick" Let us put YOU in YOUR portrait, you will love it. Phone 3199 FOR 22 YEARS IT'S BEEN THE BLUE MILL 211 West 8th St. 1009 Mass. Open 11 till 8 BILL'S GRILL QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE 1109 Mass. Phone 2054 Across from the Courthouse RESOTO LANDMARKS SERVICE PLYMOUTH DESTOOR SERVICED SERVICE PLYMOUTH Bulletin GALLAGHER MOTORS FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. DO YOU HAVE EXAM JITTERS RELAX WITH COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE SLACKS! We're sure to have something to fit your waist and your taste. See our selection of flannels, gabardines and worsteds. $8.50 and more SPORT SHIRTS to blend . . . VOLLEY $3.95 and more Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS FIRST WITH WHAT MEN WANT MOST DUKE ELLINGTON CONCERT, HOCH AUD., JAN. 19, 8 P.M. Buy Your Tickets Now! Frank Strong Lobby 9-11:30 a.m.,1-4:30 p.m. Union Building 5-7 p.m., Bell Music Co. PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1948 The Editorial Page Sports Jim Crowism Fades Proponents of a continued policy of discrimination against Negroes in intercollegiate athletics have long pointed to the South and lamented that Negroes should participate, but that Jim Crowism just makes any change impossible. "State nearly stole the game on the last play, a colossal forward pass into the end zone. . . two State players and three S. M. U. struggled for the ball. Dennie Hoggard, one of two Negroes in the State lineup. . got his hands on the ball but couldn't hold it. Then he shook hands with the nearest S. M. U. player, who happened to be from Eldorado, Texas. The gun ended the game, first interracial event of the Texas athletic program, on the same sort of pleasant note which prompted its arrangement." For instance, a New York Herald-Tribune correspondent, writing about the Cotton Bowl game between Penn State and Southern Methodist University, wired: Several recent events may indicate that the time is rapidly approaching when the sports fans, not the college officials, will demand fair athletic treatment of the Negro, even in the South. From Bartlesville, Okla., comes a press association dispatch about the defeat of the Bartlesville Phillips A. A. U. basketball team by the Oakland Bitters. The big gun of the Bitters was Don Barksdale, a Negro who once starred for U. C. L. A. The dispatch says, "Don Barksdale, a Negro playing for Oakland, was cheered lustily by the Oklahoma crowd from start to finish." And even more recently comes the news that the student senate at the University of Oklahoma has asked that Negro athletes of other schools be permitted to meet Sooner players in Oklahoma. These are only three scattered incidents, but they may mean a trend on the part of students and sports fans of the general public to press for Negro intercollegiate athletic participation. It will be a sad commentary on university officials in this region if they allow students and a supposedly unenlightened sports public to carry the full load in intercollegiate athletic reform. We like to watch Coach "Phog" Allen at basketball games. Win or lose, he's always the victor in the post-game handshaking. Dear Editor Orange Allergy Dean Lutner. We feel that the slight of Time magazine upon our game at the Orange Bowl should be brought to the attention of the students. In the sports section of the Jan. 12, 1948 issue they devoted an entire column to bowl games. However, conspicuous by its absence was any mention of the Orange Bowl game. We have sent a letter of protest to the editor of Time and we feel that you as the voice of the University of Kansas should do likewise. Dear Editor, Joseph B. Manello and four other College students. We feel that this slight is an insult not only to the University of Kansas and to Georgia Tech, but also to the Orange Bowl committee which put on such a fine pageant. Joseph B. Manello Editor's note: The Daily Kansan has sent the following night letter to Time's sports editor: "Allergic to Oranges?" signed) University Daily Kansan University of Kansas Lawrence, Kans. Class Gift Dear Editor, As a member of the class of '48, I am interested in the gift which my class will give to the University. Of all the gifts thus far suggested, the field house strikes me as being the most practical and lasting. However, realizing that $3,000 or $4,000 is a pitifully small sum to apply toward such a building and that the state legislature will have to provide by far the major part of the funds, I should like to submit a proposal of my own. Of all the important things which belong in such a building, one is a portrait of the man who invented the game of basketball, and who later LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Higher accounting and auditing, Secretarial Training, Civil Service and office training. Approved for veterans. On request. Highway 40 and 47 St. LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed...65c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed...69c CASH AND CARRY ONLY "Let's give the Budget a break this year. Let's eat where the food is good and the prices are right!" At JIM'S LUNCH No. 2 8381/2 Mass. BUDGET 1948 We're Open All Night came to the University of Kansas, where he remained until his death, Dr. James Nesmith. Why couldn't our class gift be a life-size oil painting of this great man to hang in the field house entrance way? Not all of the money would be needed for this project, and any remaining funds could be laid aside for whatever purpose needed. I feel that in this way the class of '48 could contribute an essential part of a great building. Philip Stockton College Senior University Daily Hansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editorial Board. Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Alliance. 420 Madison Ave., York City, New York Editor-in-Chief ... Allan Cromley Managing Editor ... Martha Jewett Business Manager ... John Bergstrom Advertising Manager ... Betty Bacon Circulation Mgr. ... Dave Clymer Parker 51 Fountain Pens Super Chrome Ink STOWIT'S Rexall STORE Launderette Service 9 lbs. of wash, 25c 21 Bendix Washers 813 Vt. Phone 3368 UNION PACIFIC Enjoy "Round-the-clock" Comfort UNION PACIFIC Enjoy "Round-the-clock" Comfort when you travel Berths and chairs designed for complete rest. Modern dressing-room facilities. Wide choice of expertly prepared foods. Space in which to roam. Union Pacific invites you to enjoy smoothriding travel on one of its many fine trains. Union Pacific Railroad Road of the Daily Streamliners TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS 4.4.2 PAGE SEVEN 'Wise' Owl Is Rescued From Ventilator In Spooner-Thayer Museum By Dr. Hall The "wise old owl" was recently proved to be not so wise when he flew down the ventilator shaft of Spooner-Thayer museum. After dirt had been found for four consecutive days on a chest directly beneath the ventilator on the second floor of the museum, Mrs. Effie Watson, initress, decided to see what the cause was. As she peered between the bars into the opening, she saw two big, round shining objects. She immediately called Mr. W. F. Yahn, the janitor, whose eyesight is weak. He couldn't see a thing. Another employee inspected and verified the "two shining objects" as real, and the observers finally decided they were the eyes of an owl. Mr. E. R. Hall, director of Dyche museum, was called to rescue the bird and with the aid of two assistants, the so-called "wise old bird" was liberated from certain starvation. The owl, which was about 18 inches tall, is thought to be one of a group raised in a project at Dyche last spring. After it was released, the "handsome bird", as it was called by one of the employees, immediately flew to the top of the Union building. Federal Union Inc. To Discuss Peace "One World or None," will be discussed at tonight's meeting of Federal Union Inc. It will be a town hall meeting. Four speakers Lee Reif, Steve Hills, Ed Stollenwerck and Aldo Alliott; will lead the discussion. Each will give a six minute opening speech and a two minute rebuttal. The audience will have an opportunity to question the speakers and carry on a general discussion. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the Little Theater, Green Hall. Texas' altitudes vary from four feet above sea level on the Gulf Coast to 8,500 at Guadalupe Peak in Culberson county. There are 50 peaks in Texas over 5,000 feet high. State Civil Service To Fill PR Jobs The state civil service department has announced that examinations will be given soon to fill vacancies in public relations and secretarial positions. Persons now employed by the state in public relations work are not under civil service and all jobs in this field will be filled from those taking the examinations. Most civil service secretaries and official reporters working now are only temporarily appointed. Applications for the public relations examinations must be submitted to the department of civil service at Topeka by Jan. 20, while applications for the other positions are not due until Jan. 28. Applications form may be secured from the civil service department in Topeka Professor Chernick Speaks To League Of Women Voters Jack Chernick, assistant professor of economics, discussed international trade organization before the Lawrence League of Women Voters recently. Prof, Chernick gave a history of events' which lead to the formation of the organization at a conference now in progress in Havana. Father Of Student Dies Jose Portuguez, engineering senior, received a cablegram Friday morning telling him that his father had died at his home in Cartago, Costa Rica. 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 class is due. All classdarees are cash in advance. Classified Advertising Rates 25 words or less additional words For Sale GLIDER HOUSESTRAILER, 25 feet. Three rooma, sleeps four. Cooks with propane, heats with oil. Near to Uni- liver. See at 170 Kentucky or cell 2889-M. or i9 NEED a typewriter? How about an Underwood portable with standard keyboard. Machine in good condition. See Snyder 1345 Kentucky or call 1214 896-7500. CHESTARFIELD SUIT - Size 39 Excel- 1033 Tenn 1986, pair slacks. See Stew 1033 Tenn 1986 THE OFFICIAL Kansas University calen- tory office. Alumnum office and organized house. 35 INDIAN motorcycle, good condition. 128 Ask for Dan Ward. Inquire at 128 Ohk. Ask for Dan Ward. 21 FT. IRONWOD trailer house. Sleepes Hall. Ballinger. 1521 Vermont St. Lawrence. "COACH 'FOG' Allen's Sports Stories" on sale at Student Union Book Store. 19 ANTONIO LOVERI Violin in good condition. See at Student Union Book Store. FORD 1939, standard 5 passenger coupe, 4-wheel, perfect $740. Phi 281-4, D 3-Sumidity Sku. $499. DOUBLE-BREASTED Suit, 37 coat, 31-31 pants; sport coat, 27 coat; grey wool McGregor shirt, medium. Call 3479W after 7 p.m. Ask for Dean. FIVE FOOT shelf of Harvard Classics, $63.50. See "Jim", 804 Ky, after 6 years. ARGFOLEX, with carrying case, Kodachrome adaptor, retaining ring, and filters. Kodak Bantam carrying case, re-conditioned. Ph. 2082 James Parks. 13 VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to purchase. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Photos 469 HTFD 469 Business Service STUDENT VETERAN'S wife, mother herself, will take care of children in your home, evenings. In town between semesters. Call 2128-W. 15 TYPING. Reasonable rate. Prompt service. 1028 Vermont. Ph. 1168- R. 19 STUDENT'S WIFE wants typing at home. Your term papers, theme, report, thesis promptly and reasonably. Mrs Rollin Wade, 1306 New Hampshire, Phi 1699- R. TYPING. Reasonable rate. Prompt Service. 1028 Vermont. Ph. 1168-R. I9 FREE Offer - Photo-copies of discharge Paper, marriage certificates for military credit or school entrance 3 for price of $150. FULLY FURNISHED TYPING done accurately and quickly. Thesis, term papers, themes, and notes. Call 1968W or come to 1101 Tenn. Apt. 2. TYPING, reasonable and prompt. Mrs Mackie, 2369-J. 16 Lost BETWEEN Cottage and Corbin Hall Thursday noon. Small black purse. Contains glasses and items of personal value. Reward for return to Marjorie Courtright, Corbin Hall, phone 860. 15 LOST: Silver and Gray Parker pencil in Fraser Hall. Name inscribed on envelope please call 2084. Day Christmas. BROWN LEATHER jacket, in Jayhawk Cafe Thurs. night. Finder please return to Kansan office, James E. Sprettel, 1501 Meadow Lane. 2408. 15 WILL THE person who removed the white gibson girl blouse from Robinson gym during the 1:00 period on Thursday please return the Alpha Chi Omega pin to the Found Dept. at the university my name is on the bottom of it. Thank you. WHOEVER found my Gray's Anatomy book on the window sill above the fountain in the Union, please return it to William Bowman, 1230 Oread, Phone 2898. BROWN BILLFOLD Monday evening in Robinson Gym. Contained papers and pictures of personal value. Reward for retu rn. R. M. Croft, 805 Ohio. Phone 155. Miscellaneous 1948. is Leap Year so let's leap with a KU. calendar. tf 13 Found GLOVES? WE have lots of them. If you have lost anything please check with the Lost & Found department in the Union Bldg. 14 Wanted WANTED BY student and working wife: furnished, private bath if possible, no furnished, private bath if possible, no children or pets, will be in school 3 years; veteran references. Phone K414 LIVE-WIRE student salesman to represent personalized BEER Mug manufacturer on campus. Contact Casey & Blake, 372 Main Ave., Montclair, N.J., 14, in mediately. For Rent MAN room-mate for large 1-room apt. share kitchen with other students. Also single room with kitchen privileges. rooms heat and hot water. Phone 1782, 637 Ind. ONE WELL furnished single room to man man WELLS hotel home and on car 8420 Holt St. MOVE CLOSER to school next semester. One double room plus 3 vacancies for men, 1½ blocks from campus. ½ block from bus. See or call any morning or 4-6 afternoons. 1725 Indiana Phone 2631-W. 19 ROOM FOR 2 boys at 901 Ohio. 14 NICE Single room, 3 blocks from campus. Phone 2240-R. Mrs. Messer. 1736 La. BEGINNING Spring Semester. 13 HOURS for girls from girls. 1245 La. St. house changing from boys to girls. 1245 La. St. after 7. Read the Daily Kansan daily. You Are Always Welcome at Snappy Lunch for Sandwiches Hot Chili Soup Malts 1010 Massachusetts Rave Record Rave Record "MAHALANI PAPA DO" ...new RCA Victor hit by Vaughn Monroe THE CITY MUSIC HOUSE Vaughn once again displays his vocal versatility-backed up by the Moon Maids. You'll like this record-so lend an ear! Another great record is the one belonging to Camel cigarettes. Try Camels! Discover for yourself why, with smokers who have tried and compared, Camels are the "choice of experience"! More people are smoking Camels than ever before! More people are smoking CAMELS than ever before! Vaughn Monroe CAMEL TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES CAMELS SUIT MY 'T-ZONE' TO A 'T' CAMEL TURKISH & DOMESTIC ALAIA CIGARETTES CHOICE QUALITY UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY. JANUARY 13, 1948 PAGE EIGHT Ike Boom Is Fastest Moving Thing In Politics Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower just about took the brakes off the movement yesterday. He avoided the direct issue raised by entry of a slate of delegates in his behalf in the Mar. 9 New Hampshire preferential primary. Washington, Jan. 13-(UP)-The Ike-for-President boom looks today like the fastest moving thing in American politics. Announcement that an Eisenhower delegates slate had been entered in New Hampshire was followed promptly by endorsement of Like by Sen. Charles W. Tobey, R., N.H. mary. Unless the general takes himself out shortly in no uncertain language, he will be in the pre-convention campaign for the Republican presidential nomination to stay and to win or take a licking. He won't be able to control it himself. "For some time," said Tobey, "he has been giving serious thought as to which man of the several possible candidates for the Republican nomination is best qualified to lead this nation in this time of great crisis. I have come to the conclusion that Dwight D. Eisenhower is that man." With the issue raised so directly a number of Washington political experts believed like would be smoked out on some definite statement, perhaps removing himself from politics beyond recall. But Ike passed it over with a statement through army public relations that he would not comment on New Hampshire developments. His spokesman said Ike previously had said he wanted nothing to do with politics and had not changed his mind. By the time Ike's New Hampshire backers get through with that statement it will sound like a 100 per cent endorsement of their efforts in his behalf. It certainly was a long way from a repudiation. Student - veterans planning to transfer to either schools should get the proper Veteran Administration forms now. The V. A. said that veterans could speed receiving subsistence checks after transfer by following these four important steps: Vets To Transfer Need VA Forms One. Obtain a certificate of satisfactory progress from the institution they now attend or attended the first semester. two. Get a supplemental certificate of eligibility from the V. A. Three. Request the V. A. office now holding their records to send their files to the regional office having jurisdiction over the new school. Four. Notify the V. A. of their new mailing address. A new program got under way Monday in the School of Education when juniors and seniors majoring in education met with their advisors and outlined all courses for the remainder of their University careers. New Program In Education Enrollment of education majors is expected to be greatly facilitated by this system since each student will know in advance the subjects he wishes to take. The program is designed to make it possible for each junior and senior now enrolled, and each beginning junior in the future, to know exactly what courses he must take and when to take them. Adjustments in schedules are to be made, with the approval of the advisor, to meet individual requirements and conflicts. Dr. F. O. Russell, associate professor of education, made a study of all courses and the semesters in which they should be offered. His work made possible the individual analysis upon which the program is based. Campus Briefs Psi Chi To Sponsor Lecture Series Psi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, is planning a series of talks on the relation of psychology to fields of business. The first talk will be by Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science and sociology. The fraternity will hold initiation of new members next week, George Yeckel, president, said. Yorke, preacher. Other officers for this year are Henry Remple, vice-president; Mrs. Gladys Hooper, secretary-treasurer; Beverly June Fox, social chairman; Harriet G. Galantiere, program chairman; Donald Livingston, membership chairman. The public is invited to attend these series of lectures. Col. Donald Q. Harris of fifth army headquarters, Chicago, visited the University R.O.T.C. unit today. Colonel Harris is chief of the civilian components section of the fifth army. This section includes national guard and reserves as well as R.O.T.C. ROTC Unit Visited By Colonel Harris He also conferred with Col. Albert Palmerlee, commander of the Lawrence composite reserves and chairman of the engineering drawing department at the University. Gordon A. Sadine, assistant professor of journalism on leave from the University, is the author of an article appearing in the February issue of Successful Farming magazine. Sabine Interviews Stassen For Successful Farming Mr. Sadine's article tells of an interview with Harold Stassen, Republican presidential aspirant, concerning Stassen's platform for American agriculture. ISA Will Vote Tomorrow The Independent Student association council last night voted to cancel the Wednesday night dance because of the Drake-K.U. basketball game. Members will be checked on an alphabetized file at the polls and need only show their activity books or other identification in order to vote. Copies of Kan-Do, the official I.S.A. publication, giving qualifications of candidates, will be handed out at the polls. I. S.A. members will vote tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the east side of the rotunda of Frank Strong hall; and 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. in the lobby of the Union near the Jayhawker office. Initiation of pledges of Beta Gemma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, will be tonight at 6:00 in the English room of the Union. Following the dinner at 6:30, John Ise, professor of economics, will address the members on the subject, "Fraternities". Beta Gamma Sigma To Initiate Pledges Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, attended a meeting of the Western Association of Nurserymen in Kansas City, Mo., this last week. Hungerford Attends Meeting L. A. Catkins, field assistant to Dr. Hungerford, a member of the state entomology commission, is visiting in Lawrence. Graham Admits $6,000 Profit By Speculations Heretofore, Graham had insisted to newsmen that "frenkly, I lost my socks" in commodity dealings. Washington. Jan. 13—(UP)—Brig. Gen. Wallace H. Graham, the White House doctor, admitted today that he made a net profit of $6,165.25 on commodity speculations. But today, Graham told the senate appropriations subcommittee investigating speculation that his broker's agent had invested his money in commodities in an effort to help him overcome a $11,012.86 loss in securities. He said he accepted "full responsibility" for the commodity transactions. Referring to the charge by Harold E. Stassen, Republican presidential aspirant, that he did not make full disclosure in his statements to the press. Graham contended that his error had been a technical one. Graham, in his press statements, had said that he had ordered his broker to close out his commodity holdings Oct. 7 after Mr. Truman's bitter criticism of commodity speculators. This, Graham added, reduced his loss to $4,847.61. He admitted to the subcommittee that after that date, Oct. 7, he held cotton and cottonseed oil "with some losses and some gains." He added: It is the responsibility of universities and colleges to do everything possible to help staff members become better teachers, Lloyd S. Woodburne, associate dean of the College of Literature, Science and Arts at the University of Michigan, said Monday. Dean Woodburne spoke at a special meeting of the University faculty. In this field most colleges in the country are getting started, the dean said. They are trying to help their teachers—particularly the younger ones—to better themselves. Help Faculty Dean Says The dean said that Michigan's program consists of: 1. Evaluation by teacher's colleagues. The student evaluation of teachers is not primarily to point out their good and bad points, put to find out what the teachers are lacking and where they can be helped, the dean explained. 3. Evaluation by administrators in the demarments. 2. Evaluation by students. Dean Woodburne is making a survey of administrative management under a grant from the Carnegie corporation. You Can Choose Ellington Numbers All people planning to attend the Duke Ellington concert, Monday are asked to make possible program suggestions, Russell H. Barrett, faculty advisor to the American Veterans Committee, said today. A suggestion box will be placed at the ticket booth in the rotunda of Frank Stronk hall. Suggestions will be used in selecting numbers for several open spots on the program as well as encore numbers. Allens Honor Son With Bell The Allens' son died Oct. 27, 1925, at the age of 14. He was a junior in Lawrence Memorial High school. Forrest Clare Allen, Jr., deceased son of Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen, will have a carillon bell inscribed to his memory, the World War II Memorial association said today. The bell is being provided by his pavens, Dr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Allen, and by his brothers and sisters. Milton P. Allen of Lawrence; Dr Robert E. Allen of Cleveland Ohio; Fleanor Allen Williams of Philadelphia; Jane Allen Mons of Evanson, Ill; and Mary Allen Hamilton of Palo Alto, Calif. Mrs. Allon, in presenting the gift of $800 from the family, wrote that "We are glad for the chance to perpetuate the memory of our son and brother through the music of a bell which will chime for the fine ideals that Forrest C. Jr's 14 years represented." This bell becomes the 11th memorial bell to be donated to the carillon which will be in the World War II Memorial campanile. Others include memorials for Joe Laired, Talmadge; Sidney Linscott, Jr., Erie; Don Pololl, Topeka; Willis N. Kelly, Jr., Hutchinson; Edward Vaughn Costello, Kansas City, Kans., and Webster Kear, Cincinnati, Ohio. Other bells will be donated by the University graduating class of 1922, Pi Beta Phi sorority, and Gamma Phi beta Sorority. Scholars To Hear Caldwell, Margrave George Caldwell, College senior, and John Margrave, Engineering senior, Summerfield scholars, will speak at the Summerfield scholar- ship dinner at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas room. "Russian Foreign Policy" will be the topic of Caldwell's speech. Margrave will talk on "The Preparation and Use of Artificially Radioactive Isotopes." Keep your dates straight with a K U calendar—adv. FAMOUS BEAUTIES and YOU... HELEN OF TROY* PHONE 450 BAND BOX Beauty Shop 1944 IND. ... Her face (with the help of ladies-in-waiting) launched 1000 ships. . There's no telling what you can do with your ladies-in-waiting at the BAND BOX BEAUTY SHOP. Appointments from 8 to 6 *(what a girl) Clubb To Give Chaucer's Works Prof. M.D. Clubb, chairman of the department of English, will present a program of readings from the works of Geoffrey Chaucer as part of a series of informal poetry readings in Fraser, Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. To supplement this program, Miss Nellie Barnes, assistant professor of English, with the cooperation of Miss Eshter Norman, reference librarian, has set up two exhibits of Chaucer material from the University library. The exhibit on the second floor of the library contains some of the University's most valuable Chaucer material: a facsimile reproduction of a famous Caxton "black-letter" printing of a Chaucerian fragment, a photographic reproduction of the large William Thynne "first folio" edition, two facsimile pages of the most famous manuscript edition of Chaucer, the Ellesmere, and a framed portrait showing Chaucer as one of the Canterbury pilgrims. Another exhibit, on the second floor of Fraser hall, contains the best-known scholarly editions of the works of Chaucer; the six volume Oxford edition, the recent monumental work of the University of Chicago under the editorship of Professors Manly and Rickett, and the standard college text, the American Cambridge edition. Enjoy your extra day in February with a K U calendar--adv. CAN YOU USE A LOAD OF LAUGHS? ...and an eyeful of girls, a heart full of happy song? SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents DANNY - VIRGINIA KAYE - MAYO and THE GOLDWYN GIRLS in "THE SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MITTY in TECHNICOLOR with BORIS KARLOFF FAY BAINTER ANN RUTHERFORD Produced by SAMUEL GOLDWYN Directed by NORMAN Z. MLEEDO Screen play by ELIZABETH FREEMAN From story by JAMES THURBER Director of Photography LEE GARMES, A.S.C. Released through RDO Radio Figures, Inc. Tomorrow One Week JAYHAWKER R University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1948 Lawrence. Kansas the one art of less than an hour, Arts Show Trends Of Social Mind, Keniston Says The poets, authors, and artists of any age are the keynotes to understanding it. Dr. Haywood Keniston, dean of the College at the University of Michigan, said Tuesday night in the third humanities lecture. "Every period has writers which chronicle its end. A few seers and too much a part of the present to phophors can see tomorrow and perhaps bring tomorrow about. We are much a part of the present to discern trends of our times. The way to discover them is to watch the writers and poets to see what they think and write about," he said. mature. The speaker, a Harvard graduate, used the flat 'r' which gave his talk an accent quite foreign to this vichinca. Reading his speech through steel-timmed glasses, the gray-suited doctor held the interest of the 400 persons present during his entire talk. think and write Dr. Keniston was introduced by W. H. Shoemaker, professor of romance languages, The "despatic reign of science" will soon end, said the dean. For years we have been taught that only cold scientific thinking was of any value. We will soon end in favor of a reawakened social consciousness, which will bring on a welcome change to more emotional thought. Art and literature will regain their rightful places. Science can do nothing for the morals and the soul of a nation, the doctor emphasized. doctor emphasizes. To illustrate his point, the dean spoke of 18th century France. There he said the government under Louis XIV and his two successors was totally isolated from the people. If they had listened to the writers of the day they may have detected the resolution which burst about their heads. heads Satire Around People Through the use of satire, the writers of that day succeeded in making the church and the government look silly to the people, the gray-haired dean said. The new type of thought soon worked its way into the minds of the people who decided to end the current regime. In 1789, the Eastille was stormed starting one of the bloodiest revolutions of modern times. ern times. The men who had the most to do with the starting of the new thinking in France were, among others, the Rousseaues, a painter, a lyric poet and a philosopher; Francois de Vallière, who the dean described as one of the most paradoxical men in history; and Charles de Secondat Montesquieu, jurist and philosopher. Jean Jacques Rousseau, who fought long for the freedom of man exerted an influence still felt in American education. De Montesquieu influenced the writers of the U. S. constitution, said Dean Keniston. Pharmacy Schools Elect Clark Head Prof. R. W. Clark of the School of Pharmacy has been appointed chairman of the sixth district of the American Association of the Colleges of Pharmacy. The appointment was made by the president of the association. Professor Clark will preside at the March 15 and 16 meeting of the association to be held at Oklahoma City. The sixth district includes Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, and Louisiana. kansas, and Louisiana. Dr. Edward Ireland of Loyola University of the South and former associate of Professor Clark at the University of Wisconsin, is the secretary of the district. Voting Until 7:30 Dance Cancelled Voting in the Independent Student association election will continue until 7:30 tonight. If you are a member of I.S. A. and have not yet voted, go to the lobby of the Union near the Jayhawker office. You can also vote in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall until 5 p.m. the I. S. A. dance which was scheduled for tonight has been cancelled because of the Drake-K. U. basketball game, said Shirley Wellborn, president. Election results, which Were to have been announced at the dance, will be published in tomorrow's University Daily Kansan. Leap Year King Will Be Chosen A leap year king will be elected at the March of Dimes dance sponsored by Alpha Omega February 6, Robert Petitt, chairman of the March of Dimes committee said yesterday. All organized houses can submit one candidate each and the I.S.A. three candidates to represent independent houses. Petitt explained, Deadline for entries will be Wednesday, January 21. Pictures of all candidates will be posted in the Union and iars provided for contributions in their support. The money will go into March of Dimes funds. No Relief In Cold Wave Dimes turns. The 15 highest candidates will be announced February 5 and the king chosen from this number. The candidate with the largest amount to his credit at the conclusion of voting the night of the dance will be named king. Rv United Press Residents of northern states from the Rocky Mountains to the Appalachians huddled near their radiators today as the winter's first extensive cold weather sent the mercury tumbling below zero. tumbling below Falls, Minn., was the coldest city in the nation early today. The temperature there dropped to 30 degrees below zero. Pembina, N. D. reported 25 degrees below zero, Duluth, Minn., 22 below and Alexandria, Minn., 20 below. It was one degree below zero at Chicago at 6:30 a.m. and several other cities reported sub-zero or near zero readings. The cold weather extended as far south as New Orleans, La., where the temperature plunged to freezing at 5:30 a.m. It was 25 degrees at San Antonio, Tex., and 24 at Birmingham, Ala. Prospects of congress increasing veteran's subsistence allowances are very bright, according to Chat Paterson, national chairman of the American Veterans committee. Veterans May Get Pay Raise Paterson said that Joseph Martin, speaker of the house, told him house action on the senate-approved bill could be expected near the beginning of the present session. The bill would allow $10 increases for single veterans and $15 for married vets. she was conducted by the A. V. C. last winter and spring show that basic living costs far exceed present allowances. Single vets were found to be spending $105 a month and married vets were spending $150. Paterson said the AVC would press for amendment of the bill to provide increases of $25 for both single and married veterans. CORE Secretary To Discuss Race Discrimination The Rev. George Houser, executive secretary of the national Congress of Racial Equality, will speak at the University tomorrow and Friday on racial discrimination in America as an international problem. caled as in The Rev. Mr. Houser's first lecture will be at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the union ballroom. His second sweecht will be at 4 p.m. Friday in the English room of the Union. Both lectures are sponsored by the Amer- ican Veterans committee, the Negro Student association, the Y. W. C. A., and the Y. M. C. A. the Lawrence Community. The Lawrence C. O. R. E. will hear the Rev. Mr. Houser at a regular weekly meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday at 1614 Kentucky street. He will discuss the C. O. R. E. technique of direct action to combat race discrimination. Friday night he will be guest of honor at a party sponsored by C. O. R. E. in the Lawrence Community building. munity building. The Rev. Mr. Houser has been the director of racial workshops in Chicago and Washington, D.C. The purpose of the workshops is to discuss and experiment with the C. O.-R. E. approach to racial tension. Tests Segregation Policy Tests Segregation In the spring of 1947 he organized the Journey of Reconciliation through the southern part of the United States. The trip was made to test the segregation policies of interstate buses and trains after the Irene Morgan decision of the supreme court. The Morgan decision declared state laws Requiring segregation on interstate buses and trains were unconstitutional. Tuition Fees Won't Go Up The Rev, Mr. Houser is an ordained Methodist minister and has attended Union and Chicago Theological seminaries. He is a graduate of the University of Denver and a former student at Lingnan university, Canton, China. The University of Kansas will not follow the example set by the University of Missouri yesterday in raising fees for out of state students. President Frederick A. Middlebush of Missouri announced that the minimum fee for out of state students had been increased from $45 to $75, effective next fall. Students from west of the Mississippi river except three Pacific coast states will be charged $125. Non-resident students from east of the Mississippi and three Pacific coast states will find their fees increased to $200. The $75 minimum includes foreign students and non-residents from seven bordering states. Chancellor Deane W. Malott saith there is no plan at present to increase tuition in any form at the University. Charles R. Freeburg, engineering junior, Tuesday, was elected president of the pledge class of Scarab professional architectural fraternity. Other pledge officers are Dwight C Horner, vice-president, and Paul Nricson, secretary-treasurer. Fees for the second semester will remain unchanged, according to Hubert Brighton, executive secretary of the University's board of regents who said he knew of no plans to increase fees next year. ___ WEATHER Scarab Elects Pledge Head Kansas--Fair and continued cold today. Fair and warmer tonight and Thursday. High today in 20's east to near 30 west. Low tonight 15 to 25. ASC Is Undecided On Kansan Probe Quorum Disappears Before Action In UDK Investigation Is Completed The question of just what to do about the University Daily Kansan now that it has been investigated by the All Student Council was left unsolved at the Council meeting Tuesday night. Truman Sees New Depression ture. The president's combined pleas and warnings came in his second annual economic report to Congress. The report saw the bad Washington, Jan. 14—(UP)—President Truman called on Congress today to help achieve a "stabilized prosperity" by passing anti-inflation measures strong enough to remove the threat of a "severe" depression. solved at the Columbia medical center. The details of the investigation were given by Robert Wehe, chairman of the auditing committee. According to his report no definite answer has yet been obtained as to just what is done with the money made by the University Daily Kansan. Wehe claimed that the explanation of the use of Kansan funds depended upon what journalism professor was approached on the subject. Appealing again for enactment of his 10-point inflation program, Mr. Truman said the steady climb in prices, wages and profits already had caused "serious hardship and presents grave concern for the future." Mr. Truman's report said and good in almost equal proportion. "When an inflation is in progress, there is no way of predict it when it will break of its own accord," he said. OU Officials Try Loophole Norman, Okla., Jan. 14-(UP) University of Oklahoma regents met today to discuss the far-reaching implications of the supreme court's ruling in the Ada Lois Sipulel case, but the members were not yet ready to make public their feelings in the matter. It was believed the university reagents would carefully sidestep any public decisions in the racial issue pending receipt of the U.S. tribunal's mandate by the Oklahoma supreme court. The mandate requires Oklahoma—not just the university reagents—to provide immediate legal education for Mrs. Ada Lois (Siman) Fisher. "We really believe this is a problem for higher authorities," said one OU regent. However, the possibility remained that the two boards would agree that no first-semester freshmen courses would be offered by the law faculty here during the spring semester. Such action would bar Mrs. Fisher temporarily, some officials believed. Eight To Get Commissions Eight seniors in the University R. O.T.C. program are scheduled to receive commissions as second lieutenants upon graduation this spring. Col. John Alfrey, professor of military science, has announced. Commissions in the artillery corps will be awarded to Thomas L. Burcert, and Robert A. Rudkin. Commissions in the air corps will be awarded to Anderson W. Chandler, J. Glenn Hahn, John K. Higdon, and Ira Dean Jordan. The whole discussion finally revolved around the point that either the Council had the constitutional right to regulate the University Daily Kansan as a student activity or it had no power at all over the paper. "One professor," Wehe said, "would say the money was for a new press; another that it was being put aside for the possible lean years ahead." Kansan Board Criticized Duane Postlethwaite, a member of the investigating committee, took the Kansan board to task. The Kansan board is the student policy-making body of the University Daily Kansan. Postlethwaite said the board sented any action of the Council to place the Kansan under the same regulations governing other campus publications. "The Kansan board should not be allowed to do anything they see fit or to maintain funds that neither the A.S.C. or the state auditor can check." Postlethwaite said. "The board should be willing to accept gentle, supposedly constructive criticism from the A.S.C. as an organ of the student body." Theodore Utschen, council member, said he believed the whole investigation was unnecessary to begin with. He pointed out that the Kansan is the only self-supporting college daily in the country and was entitled to any profits it made. Utschen reminded the Council that none of the student staff of the Kansan received any pay for their services and that it was ridiculous to suspect that any of the journalism professors were making any money from the newspaper. He quoted subscription rates from other colleges ranging from $2 to $10 for campus newspapers to show the contrast in price. The University Dally Kansan receives $1 a semester from each student activity fee. 'Why Bother?'—Utschen Define ASC Powers As the discussion grew the ranks thinned. Member after member slipped on his coat and quietly stole out of the Pine room. Before any decision could be reached about the University Daily Kansan, the meeting had to be discontinued for lack of a necessary quorum. Earlier in the meeting, the Council granted the International club $150. One hundred dollars was earmarked for educational tours; the rest was appropriated for operating expenses. The Council specified that the money was not to be used for payment of debts. Two Members Resign Two Council members, William R. Cole and Whee, resigned their seats because they are to be graduated in February. Replacements have not been chosen. Members present at the meeting were James Waugh, George Robb, Cole, Harriet Harlow, Nancy Welker, Helen Heath, Elizabeth Webster, Betsie Sheidley, Wehe, Postlethwaite, Robert Thayer, Edwin Kelley, Margaret van der Smission, Mary Jane Byers, Ruth Brown, George McCarthy, Philip Hill, Shirley Wellborn, Utschen, Arthur Ruppenthal. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1948 Official Bulletin Jan. 14, 1943 LS.A. election of officers, until 7:30 p.m. today in Union lobby. Christian Fellowship, 7 tenonist Danforth chapel. Miss Naomi Light former missionary to India, speaker. Campus Christian Voluntary group, 4 p.m. today, Myers hall, upstairs. Introduction and "Why a Life for Christ." Sachen circle of Omicron Delta Kappa initiation changed from Pine room of Union, 7:15 p.m., to Kappa Signa fraternity house, 1045 West Hills, 10 o'clock tonight. K. U. Dames, 7:30 tonight, Kansas Electric Power company, 7th and Massachusetts. General Semantics club will not meet again this semester. Regional office representatives of Veterans administration will be at Veterans bureau, Frank Strong Annex C, through today, to interview veterans who have failed to receive subsistence allowance checks for the month of December. Sophomore class committee chairmen, 5 p.m. tomorrow, 107 Frank Strong, Budget to be drawn up. O. T. club 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, projection room, Fraser, Movie, "Treasure Island" to be shown. Election of officers. Ku Ku club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Military Science building. For pictures. Wear sweaters. Mathematics club. 4 p.m. tomorrow, room 9. Frank Strong, Prof. Guy W. Smith to speak on cryptography. Slides to be shown. Possible interest to language majors. Everyone welcome. El Atenco se reune el jueves 15 de enero a los 7:30 en la silla 117 de FS. Programa dedicado a Cervantes. Commentario por el professor Osma y la comedia "La cueva de Salamanca." A. I. E. E., 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 101 Snow. Don Wilson, speaker, Election of officers. Deutscher Verein wird sich Donnerstag um 4:30 versammeln. Herr Goeran Karlberg wieder uber Sch- weden sprechen. Herr Karlberg kommt daraus und lehrt hier Deutsch. All applicants for Graduate Record examination, Feb. 3 and 4, must register before noon tomorrow at guidance bureau offices, Strong Annex B. K club, 7:15 p.m. tomorrow, 205 Robinson. New constitution to be presented and faculty advisor will be elected. All lettermen. Members of coffee and forums committee of Student Union Activities, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Union Activities office. Student Religious council, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Myers hall. Christian Science organization, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Danforth chapel. Classical club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. 208 Fraser, Slides on Julius Caesar Short business meeting. All members. K. U. Amateur Radio club, 5 p.m tomorrow, 205 Electrical Engineering lab. S.A.M. dinner, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Kansas room, Memorial Union. Ticket deadline, Friday morning, 214 Frank Strong. Veterans' requisition books will not be honored by Veterans' bureau office after Jan. 20. Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. tomorrow. Pine room, Room. Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, speaker. A. S. C. E., 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Lindley auditorium. Election of officers. Professor McNown to discuss changes in C. E. curricula. All civils urged to attend. 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. Undergraduate only. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. E WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES EYE Large Selection of Distinctive Frames Large Selection of Distinctive Frames Lawrence Optical Co. "DANNY KAYE'S FUNNIEST ... in every sense out of this world!" —TIME MAGAZINE SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents DANNY VIRGINIA KAYE • MAYO and the Goldwyn Girls in 'The Secret Life of Walter Mitty' in TECHNICOLOR with BORIS KARLOFF FAY BAINTER • ANN RUTHERFORD Produced by SAMUEL GOLDWYN • Directed by NORMAN Z. McLEOD Screen Play by KEN ENGUUND AND EVRETT FREEMAN From a story by JAMES THURBER Released now RKG Radio Presses, Inc. Director of Photography LEE GARMES, A.S.C. NOW One Laugh Packed Week JAYHAWKER Kelley Elected Co-op Head Stanley Kelley Jr., College sophomore, has been elected president of the Jayhawk Co-operative house. Other officers are Wendell J. Walker, vice-president, and Austin H. Turney Jr., secretary. Read the Daily Kansan daily. COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals Short Orders Malts Sandwiches Air Conditioned Open 5:30-12 p.m. Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. Loretta Young “You can count on Chesterfield’s ABC’s to give you a grand smoke” Loretta Young LORETTA YOUNG COSTARS IN SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S NEW PICTURE “THE BISHOP'S WIFF” It takes ABC TO SATISFY When you change to Chesterfield THE FIRST THING YOU WILL NOTICE IS THEIR MILDNESS that's because of their Right Combination World's Best Tobacco ALWAYS MILDER BETTER TASTING COOLER SMOKING ALWAYS BUY CHESTERFIELD They Satisfy Copyright 1948, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. It takes ABC TO SATISFY HESTERFIELD They Satisfy WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Socially Speaking- Through Campus Social Whirl Dinners, Entertainment Swirl Sig Eps Entertain The pledges of Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained the actives and their dates Friday at the Skyline. The intermission entertainment was provided by Charles Medlock, Ben Craig, Todd Johnson, Jack Moorehead, and Bill Ogg. Guests present were Donna Mercer, Zara Zoellner, Mary Lou Zimmerman, Shirley Brown, Bea Senor, Mary Lou Brewer, Nancy Maness, Martha Gragg, Mrs. Art Ruppenthal, Mari Systi, Joan Jacobs, Jane Hye, Marie Schumacher, Esther Williams, Pat Young, Pat Nordeen, Dorothy Bready, Ginny Brown, Peggy Townsend, Joyce Stehley, Mary Ann Sawyer, Alice Brondon. Phyllis Geissert, Jackie Walker, Charlotte Reams, Ruth Williams, Jane Archibald, Dolores Narren, Jeanne Smith, Mickey Jenkins, Gwen Jones, Pat Williams, Arlene Hill, Bonnie Hammer, Jo Ann Huret, Mary Farrel, Dorothy Baldwin, Leah Uehling, Katherine Broeers, Roy Clayton, Donna Scott, Carol Beuhler, Barbara Hays, Doris Wolf, Dolores Travalent, Barbara Hendrick, Jessica Shive, and Ann Van Nortwick. Chaperones were Mrs. Helen Fisher, Mrs. H. P. Ramage, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. Charles Wentworth, and Miss Maud Elsworth. P. E. O. Dinner Unaffiliated members of P. E. O. are invited to attend the Founder's Day dinner to be given by the three Lawrence chapters, 6:00 p. m., Wednesday, Jan. 21 in the Kansas room of the Union, Reservations may be made with Mrs. Maurice Clarkson. Dinner Guest Binkley Miller was a Sunday dinner guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. Historical Frat Elects Charlery Williams was elected president of Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary historical fraternity, at a meeting held Wednesday. Belles And Their Weddings Gaines-Nelson Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gaines, Lawrence, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosemary, to Stanley Nelson, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Nelson, Lawrence. Miss Gaines is a College junior and a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Mr. Nelson is a College junior and a member of Beta Theta Pi. Wellborn-Norris Mrs. Vivian Christian, Locksley hall housemother, recently announced the engagement of Shirley Wellborn to Verlyn Norris. Miss Wellborn, College senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wellborn, Lyndon. Mr. Norris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Norris, Pratt. He is a trainee in the clinical psychology training program offered jointly by the University psychology department and the Menninger school of clinical psychology. The engagement of Margaret Dahlquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Dahlquist, Garfield, to Laverne Eddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy, Garfield, was recently announced by Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Gamma Phi Beta housemother. Miss Dahlquist was assisted by Mari Virginia Stout, Gloria Horn, Gloria Danielson, and Georgianne Dutton. Dahlquist-Eddy Mr. Eddy, College sophomore, is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha. Miss Dahlquist is a College junior. GALES American Custom Chocolates, $1.75 STOWIT'S Rexall STORE Joan Rettig was elected vice-president, and Kenneth Beall, reporter. Plans for coming meetings were discussed. Acacia Pledges Formal pledging ceremonies of Acacia fraternity were held Monday, Jan. 12 for the following; W. Thomas Armstrong, Gordon R. Chapple, Frank C. Clinesmith, Erwin D. Cooper, James L. Eatmon, Norman D. Garrett, Emerson M. Harris, George B. Kroscar, Leo R. Mendenhall, William J. Mills, Wilfred C. Wann, and William R. Wilson. Acacia is a national social fraternity and has recently been reactivated on the campus. SAE Elects Officers recently elected by Sigma Alpha Epsilon are Larry Hawkinson president; Du Mont Reed, vice-president; Bill Meier, treasurer; Sam Peacecoe, recorder; Chet Frazier, pledge trainer; Jim Padoon, social chairman; Claude Houchin and Murry Davis co-rush chairmen; Cal Briney, intramurals; Guy Mabry, scholarship; Bud Frizell, chronicleer; Dick Lamb, herald; Ted Glass, warden; and Dexter Welton, house manager. Precincts Group Unorganized Women The unorganized college women in Lawrence have been divided into seven precincts, by the Associated Women Student's senate. This division will aid in contacting and loosely organizing the group activities of the Lawrence women. A committee report on the classification of women's activities was given at the senate meeting Tuesday. Classification of the activity cards will begin at the second semester. The conference committee, to be sponsored by A. W. S. Feb. 24, 25, and 26, will meet this week. Tri Delts To Award Women's Scholarship The Delta Delta Delta social sorority will award a scholarship to a college woman sometimes in the next 10 days, Dean J. H. Nelson of the graduate school has announced. DE SOTR PLEASE SERVICE PLYMOUTH Applications may be obtained from the graduate office, 227 Frank Strong hall. Junior and senior women who need assistance and who have strong academic and personal records are eligible for consideration. 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PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1948 SPOTLIGHT SPORTS By COOPER ROLLOW Daily Kansan Sports Editor The two best football teams of the 1947 season—as rated by the Associated Press—are at each other's throats again. It all started when the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame were named the top team of the nation, in an AP poll conducted at the close of the regular grid season. Michigan didn't like it, Michigan supporters didn't like it, and the issue came to be regarded as one of those sports puzzles which are never solved. The whole thing might have been forgotten had not the Associated Press decided to conduct another poll, this time after the Wolverines had trumped all over Southern California 49 to 0 in the Rose Bowl. Michigan won the second poll, and was given the title "best team at the completion of the post-season games." Upon accepting the Williams trophy—representing the original AP vote—at a dinner Monday night at South Bend, the Rev. John H. Murphy of Notre Dame conceded that the Wolverines were a "great team," but quipped that "championships should be won on the field." During the regular season the Notre Dame team had offered to meet Michigan "any place, any time." The Wolverines rejected the invitation, probably satisfied to rest on their merits gained against regularly scheduled opponents, without taking the chance of a defeat at the hands of the Irish. The ideal Bowl game would have been a contest between these two games. It would have been a football fan's dream. But Michigan threw cold water on the idea. The Irish—to all appearances—still weren't afraid of anybody. ☆ ☆ ☆ *** The Big Seven is rapidly gaining prestige as one of the strongest basketball leagues in the nation. In 52 games against non-conference foes played already this season, Big Seven teams have brough home 34 victories, a percentage of .654. Coach George Sauer returned to Lawrence Monday, tired but apparently happy. In the last six weeks, besides his regular coaching chores, the Kansas coach has zoomed across the country three times to Los Angeles, Miami, and New York—on football business. Yesterday he left for some speaking engagements in the state. . . . Bolstered by seven lettermen and a group of outstanding newcomers, the Drake Bulldogs will invade Hoch audiorium tonight for a battle with Kansas. Coach Fordy Anderson can put an all-veteran club on the floor, but probably will string along in favor of a quintet that includes one or two newcomers most of the time. At the forward positions, the Bulldogs again will have Gene Ollrich, All-Valley selection last year, and John Rennicke, a 6'2" newcomer. John Prichard, just a small boy at 6'9", will handle the center slot, and the guards are likely to be Bill Evans and Lyle Naylor, both veteran ballhandlers. Among the reserves Coach Anderson can call on will be Marty Carlson, Bill Sapp (not the one you're thinking of), Gene Saucke, Don Sweet, and Ev Cochrane. All have seen action in games this season. \* \* \* The Associated Press now is the only news service still referring to the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association as the Big Six. The AP is conducting a poll among its members at present to see whether sports writers favor joining the other news services in calling the conference the Big Seven. *** Missouri will gladly settle for third place in the Big Seven at this point, Clay Cooper, freshman cage coach at the Columbia school, said Monday. Cooper said that Tiger Varsity Coach Stalcup believes that the league is so tough the eventual winner probably will be defeated five times. LIU Loses To St.Louis New York. Jan. 14-(UP)—The Midwest, which takes its basketball seriously—and usually with good reason—could look the east in the eye again today because St. Louis university only "froze up" for 10 minutes in its Madison Square garden game with Long Island University. The pass-happy Billikins couldn't get started in the opening minutes prepared to watch another favored visitor go down before a combination of Eastern basketball prowess and garden "jitters." Then St. Louis, led by 6-foot, 8-inch Ed Macauley, began to outshoot, outmaneuver and outthink L. I. U. and won 68 to 57 The Blackbirds kept two men on Maccaucei but he took scoring honors with 15 points and also managed to control the L. I. U. backboard. Guard Dan Miller showed the home team some classy pivot shooting and was runner-up in the scoring with 15 points. City College Wins In the opening game of the doubleheader, City College of New York led from the first minute of play to a beatful Syracuse team, 61 to 53. Phil Farbman of C. C. N. Y. and Harry Schulz of Syracuse, each scored 16 points and shared scoring honors. At Boston Garden, Captain George Kaftan led Holy Cross, the 1947 N. C. A. A. champion, to a 43 to 42 victory over Harvard. In the other Boston Garden contest, Boston College made all but 20 of its points on long shots and upset favored Manhattan college, 65 to 75. Tom O'Brien, with 20 points, and Frank Higgins, with 12, led the Boston college point makers. In other feature games in the east LaSalle of Philadelphia and New York university added to their unbaten streaks. LaSalle swamped Scranton, 73 to 48, for its 11th victory, and N. Y. U. posted its 10th triumph by beating Cornell 58 to 53 to 53. Marquette Loses Michigan State, led by former Kentucky player Bob Brannum's 19 points, beat Marquette, 57 to 54, in a bitter contest in which the lead changed hands 19 times. Texas, Baylor and Arkansas today were atop the Southwest conference basketball standings with two victories and no losses apiece as the scramble for places idled until the weekend. Baylor virtually eliminated Texas A. & M. from title contention, 57-41, in tightness at Waco. It was the third straight loss for the Aggies against no wins. The Baylor Bears moved into a quick lead and were never threatened. Their ace guard, Jackie Robinson, who was closely checked in Baylor's first conference outing against SMU, was able to shake loose his opponents last night to lead scoring with 18 points. Bill Batey, A & M guard, was second in scoring with 15 points. Bill Johnson of Baylor was close behind with 14. versity 57 Boston College 66, Manhattan 57 Michigan State 57, Marquette 54 Missouri Valley 63, Ottawa 61 Kansas City J. C. 55, Wentworth Academy 48 All conference teams are idle until Arkansas and Baylor plays Rice. New York 58, Cornell 53 Holy Cross 48, Harvard 42 C. C, N. Y, 61, Syracuse 55 St. Louis 68, Long Island Uni Basketball Results University High Eagles Win, 27 to 23, From DeSoto mary 39 Baylor State ch 65, Furman 64 Baylor State 75, Texas A & M 41 Oregon State 59, Idaho 39 Montana State 69, Nevada 67. Academy 48 Washington & Lee 51, William & William Joe Dunham scored 11 points to lead the University High Eagles to a 27 to 23 basketball victory over De Soto yesterday. The non-league game was played at De Soto. The Eagle "B" squad was unable to duplicate the feat of their big brothers, losing to the De Soto seconds, 25 to 17. ATTENTION VETERANS New American Legion Club Room open at 8th and Kentucky DROP IN FOR A VISIT! This ad sponsored by LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK and ICE CREAM CO. Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. SANDWICHES Studying Late? You'll find a break for a snack is just the thing for that quick lift. $\textcircled{1}$ HAMBURGERS Open Every Night 'Til 1:30 A.M. Closed Mondays $\textcircled{2}$ HOME-MADE CHILI Zim's Snack Shop East of Postoffice Sheer Nylons The brands you love to wear. Artcraft 30 Denier — 51 Gauge $1.50 and $1.95 Marmax Marmax 15 Denier — 51 Gauge $2.50 All the new shades that go with winter costume tones. Black Beauty — Mistque Mink — Bronze Skin. Sizes 8 $ _{1/2} $ to 10 $ _{1/2}. $ The Palace 843 Massachusetts Q Ojayhawkter Shows: 2:30,7,9 ONE WEEK NOW ONE Are You a "Mitty?" --- It's all solid entertainment daye makes "We, 'ver Mitty' this year's wonderman!" LOOK Magazine SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents DANNY KAYE VIRGINIA MAYO and THE GOLDWYN GIRLS The Secret Life of Walter Mitty IN TECHNICOLOR with BORIS KARLOFF FAY BAINER ANN RUTHERFORD GRANADA Free MacMURRAY Cire GARUNEL Singapore Ends Tonite Singapore —THURSDAY — 3 Days— THE WEB SOLAR CITY FIGHTING THE OUT OF A MURDER DAP! The WEB O BRIEN with BENDIX the RAINES business PRICE LATEST WORLD NEWS Donald Duck Cartoon Added: 23 "Have You Ever Wondered" VARSITY Ends Tonight Susan Reed Jack Leonard Gene Krupa in "GLAMOUR GIRL" plus 3 Stooge Comedy Hugh Herbert Comedy CARTOON MUSICAL NEWS PATEE TONITE—4 Days Red Blooded Drama— Adventure HENRY FONDA CLAUDETTE COLBERT "DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK" WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Jayhawkers Tackle Drake In Tuneup For Tiger Clash Boasting two victories in as many Big Seven starts and a modest three-game winning streak, Kansas will play host to dangerous Drake here tonight in the first of two tough tests this week. The Jayhawkers, who now have won six of eleven starts, tackle Missouri at Columbia Saturday night in their first Big Seven road engagement of the season. The Bulldogs carry over-powering height in the person of Center John Pritchard, a 6-foot 9-inch center who paced the Canines to second place in the rugged Missouri Valley conference race last season. Operating off the post, Pritchard banked in 317 points last winter in 29 games. Coach Fordy Anderson can start veterans at every other position too. Gene Ollrich, an all-Valley selection last season, is back at forward, along with Herb Rothbart, Bill Evans, the club's third high scorer last year on 175 points, again is one of the starting guards. Lyle Naylor or Gordon The Sigma Alpha Epsilon intramural "A" team will meet Howard Engleman's freshman baskethallers at 5:35 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. The game will be a preliminary to tonight's varsity contest with Drake. intramural basketball champions last year, the Sig Albahs have essentially the same lineup to put on the floor tonight. Kenny Thomason and Bill Daugherty probably will spark the SAE team, while Lyn Smith and Bill Champion are expected to lead Engleman's freshman outfit. Pritebard A Problem Pritchard will pose the biggest problem Allen's youthful Hawkers have laced this season. Allen will probably settle on Claude Houchin, 6-foot-4 inch sophomore guard from Muncie, to keep an eye on the giant Drake post-man. Flick, both of whom saw service last season, probably will be at the other sentinel. Houchin, who has shuffled around two big barriers in Oklahoma's Bill Waters and Colorado's Carr Besemann, both of whom are 6 feet 5 in basketball height for this one, ches, will give away at least 13 inches adding Prithard's reach to his aerial advantage. The Bulldogs edged Wichita, 42 to 41 last Thursday and bowed to Emporia Teachers, 47 to 69, at Emporia Saturday night. The husky Hornets laced the Jayhawks, 67 to 44, on the same floor early in the season. The 'Dogs previously had spanked the Teachers, 53 to 41, at Des Moines. Hayc Win Over Denver In addition Drake has dropped decisions to Missouri and Iowa State, bowing before the Tigers, 38 to 43, and losing the Cyclone scuffle, 47 to 49. The Iowans ran over Denver, conqueror of Notre Dame, 62 to 54. In Kansas, Anderson's seasoned quintet will meet a steadily improving unit. The Hawkers picked up momentum on the Coast, winning two out of four contests; edged past Oklahoma here, 39 to 38; then steadied to punch Colorado here last Saturday, 57 to 44, to turn in their best performance of the season. It will be the first meeting between the two clubs since 1939, when the Fowans scored a 34-29 victory Kansas had swept all 17 of the previous contests. The starting lineups: KANSAS DRAKE Ollrich (5-11) F Rothbart (5-11) F Pritchard (6-9) G Evans (6-3) G Flick (6-2) G RANSA (6-3) Schnellebly (6-2) Wauchin (6-0) Waugh (6-4) Houchin (6-2) Sapp (in (Iowa) and Officials: Beckerman Oberhelman K. S. Alpha Delta Sigma Elects Warner Head Paul E. Warner was elected President of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity. Other newly elected officers included Wister Shreve, vice president; Bill Alderson, secretary; and Bill Dill treasurer. Plans for next semester were discussed as this was the last meeting before the beginning of finals. Rushing for the next semester was the main item under consideration. 25 HAROLD ENGLAND, 6-foot, 2-inch Kansas forward, who is expected to start when the Jayhawkers tangle with Drake tonight in Hoch auditorium. SAE Champs Win IM Thriller The Sig Alphs and the A.V.C. turned in decisive "A" team victories last night but the Sigma Chis just edged past a game Pi KA.squared. The Sig Alphs displayed the form that won them the LM, title last year as they took a 32 to 23 win from the previously unbeaten A.T.O.'s. Playing a controlled game, the Alphs led all the way to win going away. Thompson with 11 points and Daugherty with 7 paced the winners to victory. Lee and Weldensaul kept the A.T.O.'s in the game with their fine floor play and scoring. The Sigma Chis outlasted a last quarter rally by the Pi K.A.'s to take a 39 to 37 win. The Sigma Chis led all the way and were never in trouble until the closing minutes when they had to stall to protect a two point lead. Lenord led the Chis with 13 counters and Oldham took top honors for the Pi K.A.'s with 21 points. In a rough game that featured 41 personal fouls, the A.V.C. pulled a 42 to 34 win from the D.U.'s. Big Bob VanCitters controlled the boards at both ends besides leading the winners with 16 points. Gilliam also aided the winning cause with 10 points. Speedy Harry Spuehler worked for 13 points to lead the losers scoring. Philadelphia, Jan. 14—(UP)—Ewell Doak Walker, jr., Southern Methodist's All-America sophomore halfback, planned to return to Dallas today with the Maxwell Memorial Football club award presented to him as the 1947 college player of the year. The 21-year-old Walker, who passed and ran the Mustangs into the Cotton Bowl, and a 13-13 tie with Penn State on New Years day, was described as "the greatest all-around football player of my time" by Club President Bert Bell, commissioner of the national football league last night. Walker became the first sophomore to receive the 11-year-old award when he was presented with a large silver box and a gold miniature football by Bell. Walker Gets Award As Player Of Year Quigley At Football Meeting Five hundred general admission tickets to the Kansas-Drake basketball game tonight are on sale at the ticket office in Robinson gym. Earl Falkenstein, athletic business manager, said that students may still purchase these tickets. The price is $1.30 each. E. C. Quigley, athletic director, is attending a meeting of the national football rules committee in Savannah, Georgia. He is expected to return to Lawrence on Monday. 500 BB Tickets Yet Blues Get Pitchers In Newark Trade Kansas City, Jan. 14-(UP)—The Kansas City Blues and the Newark Bears announced another player trade today, with Newark giving up two rithers and a catcher for two infielders from the Kansas City club. Jack Robinson and Jim "Smoky" Tote will be added to the Blues alluring pitching staff, and Bill Dressler will come to Kansas City for a season behind the plate. Infielder Odie Strain and another player to be named at a later player will go to Newark. Rip Brown's 5 BOPS SKYLINE — Wed-Fri-Sat LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence Kansas. -Drive Out To Rays Tonight- Higher accounting and auditing, Secreterial Training, Civil Service and office training. Approved for veterans. Candidate on request. Highway 40 and 47th St. for that late evening snack before you turn in—Ray's tempting food will bring you through those exams. RAYS NEVER CLOSES 24 HOUR SERVICE Five Minute Drive From Lawrence East On Highway 40 YUM YUM YUM Look what's baking at Drake's! CHOCOLATE CREAM PIES ... 40c Rich, smooth, tasty! CHOCOLATE DELIGHTS ... 10c Dark chocolate cakes, shaped like a giant cookie, filled with real whipped cream! filled with real whipped cream! DRAKE'S BAKERY 907 Mass. Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. MUNICH The Pat Read Shop The Castle Tea Room Mass. at 13th Will Remain Open Daily From 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. INDIAN SILVER JEWELRY HANDMADE COPPER JEWELRY HANDLOOMED BELTS CHIMAYO BLANKETS NAVAJO RUGS INDIAN, MEXICAN and SPANISH HANDCRAFT Come in and browse around. You're Always Welcome At The Pat Read Shop 例 PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1948 The Editorial Page Passing Of An Old Standby An institution as American as the hot dog, as intimate as the party line, as folksy as the village cracker barrel is about to pass away. We hate to mention it, but the good old nickel cup of coffee may soon cost you seven cents or even a dime. Yes, inflation is really here. Proprietors of hotel dining rooms, restaurants, and just plain hamburger joints have been worrying for some time about not making any money on five-cent coffee. Apparently they have decided that good will must give way to profit. Think of the financial deals, the fine conversation, the romance that has taken place over millions of five-cent mugs of steaming coffee. The nickel cup of coffee has become an established American institution, and are hate to see it die. No, we don't claim any far reaching economic unheaval; coffee drinkers will remain coffee drinkers, and they'll pay the extra pennies. Perhaps the ancient "what this country needs" cigar joke will be revived with a new twist. However, most folks resent petty drains on their pocketbook, and millions of times a day all over the country they'll be scowling at the check when it comes up with the extra tariff. Restaurant men should think twice before they forego a lot of good will. We think a lot of people would rather they'd up the roast beef and retain the good old nickel cup of coffee. A Good Deal Recent "sure thing" grain market activities by bigwigs near the White House reminds us of smaller scale "speculators" in a vastly different setting. - During the fall of 1945 many European occupation G. I.'s who happened to be stationed near the Russians found that Ivan would pay huge sums of invasion currency, in which both Americans and Russians were paid, for cheap wrist watches. This was officially frowned on, and an American soldier with bulging pockets was often asked to explain where the money came from. University Daily Hansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assm., National Education Association, and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Advertising Office, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Editor-in-Chief ... Allan Cromley Managing Editor ... Martha Jewett Bushin Manager ... John Bergstrom Advertising Manager ... Betty Bacon Circulation Mgr. ... Dave Clymer Asst. Man. Editor | Alverta Niedens Alan J. Stewart John Wheatley City Editors ... Gene Vignery Sports Editor ... Cooper Rollow Asst. Sports Editors | Paul Zeh Telegraph Editor ... Bob Dellinger Asst. Tel. Editor ... John Suffer Asst. Tel. Editor ... Lois Lauer Asst. Tel. Editor .. Casper Brochmann Picture Editor .. Hal Nelson Society Editor .. Barbara Felt Classified Adv. Man. ... Sally Rowe National Adv. Man. ... William Nelligan The Kansas Press Association 19 MEMBER 48 NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW It was some time after the Detroit Tigers had defeated the Chicago Cubs in the 1945 World Series that one particularly affluent G. I. was ushered into our company headquarters and asked if he had been dealing with the Russians again. He became famous all over the division for his answer: "Sir, could I help it if those Russians wanted to bet on the Cubs?" etaoins and shrdlus By BILL BARGER Years of ordering from Sears Roebuck catalogues makes the twice-yearly chore of course-choosing from the University catalogue easy for a farm boy, but even he probably wishes that they had pictures instead of those vague, general descriptions. Movies on college life usually end when the glossy Hollywood blonde embraces Our Hero, who won the game with a 99-yard run in the last 10 seconds of play. The true-to-life college story should end when Our Hero emerges, a mental and physical wreck, from the final exam on that course which had been so easy he didn't need to study for it. This is the time of year when one gets disgusted with those Body Beautiful calendars and buys one that has the days of the month in big enough type to see five feet away. As Einstein claimed in his theory, space has been proven to curve. There! We always found it difficult to imagine it shooting off at right angles, anyway. Roy Rogers, newly wed to Dale Evans, refused at first to kiss the bride for photographers. It just didn't seem the right thing to do by Trigger, we reckon. Troubles of the Times: That realization, just after you have dropped a letter in the mailbox, that you dated it January, 1947. Formerly, the term "educational bum" meant a vet who went to school just to loaf on his subsistence check; now it means any vet who has to pay all expenses out of $65 a month. Dear Editor. Dear Editor To Each His Own Since returning to the University this fall, I have been especially interested in the behavior of others who were attending the dances on the Hill. I've noticed that a great many dancers sit out whenever a rhumba or tango is played. This fact has assumed a heightened significance in my mind because of an opportunity I had this summer to spend an evening at the Hollywood Palladium with some friends from U. C. L. A. Almost every other number played was South American, and I was the only member of the party who was not a rhumba expert. Inquiry revealed that the others had been practicing at a student-sponsored dance class held at the U. C. L. A. Union. It was apparent that the class was a huge success. A sophomore girl was talking to Prof. Emil L. Telfel about her enrollment in journalism next semester. That's No Prerequisite For An English Major "Why don't you enroll as an English major?" asked the Prof. "I don't write very well," she answered. I'm sure that the majority of students at the University of Kansas enjoy dancing at least as much as I do, and would like to see something of a similar nature started here. Bill Bryant Editor's note: By a strange coincidence, it is planned to hold classes in the Union exactly like the U. C. L. A. classes described by Mr. Bryant. Launderette Service 9 lbs. of wash, 25c 21 Bendix Washers 21 Bendix Washers 813 Vt. Phone 3368 TRY OUR FRENCH - FRIED ONIONS HUANG HUA YI DUCK'S TAVERN 824 Vermont Call K.U. 251 With Your News. An entirely new plastic wall-covering SANA-WALL SANA-WALL by SANDURA SANDURA SANDURA Ideal for use wherever beauty,permanence,water resistance and ease of cleaning are desired. CLEANS LIKE MAGIC! GREASE- AND STAIN-PROOF, FINGER PRINTS, KITCHEN STAINS, CRAYON, AND INK RIGHT BIGHT EASIL INSTALLED . . . YOU CAN DO IT YOURSELF! WIDE RANGE OF BRIGHT, FADE-RESISTANT COLORS1 LOW IN COST, YET 4 1/2' lifeTIME 4 1/2' feet wide Bring your room measurements per lineal foot. STERLING FURNITURE CO. 928 Mass. The New Skyline tonight Rip Brown's 5 BOPS LOCATION MAP Open Mon. Thru Sat. 9 A.M. - 12 P.M. Sun. 12 A.M. - 12 P.M. DANCING NIGHTLY EVERY WED, FRI. & SAT. BAND COVER WED. 25¢ - FRI. & SAT. 35¢ No Cover - Sun.-Mon.-Tues. & Thurs. 4 FOR 3 NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY 7-12 This offer good only with 3 dinners 3 cokes ordered at same time Dinners from 75¢ to 1.50 Our College Special CHICKEN FRIED STEAK - 85¢ FOR RESERVATIONS Ph. 3339 The New Skyline tonight Rip Brown's 5 BOPS The New Skyline tonight Rip Brown's 5 BOPS LOCATION MAP UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 14th St. MISS. ST. HIGH SCHOOL N OPEN Mon. THru Sat. 9 A.M.-12 P.M. SUN. 12 A.M.-12 P.M. DANCING NIGHTLY 23RD ST. HASKELL INST. SKYLINE CLUB LOCATION MAP UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 14th ST. MISS. ST. HIGH SCHOOL MASS ST. OPEN Mon. Thru Sat. 9 A.M. - 12 P.M. Sun. 12 A.M. - 12 P.M. DANCING NIGHTLY 23RD ST. HASKELL INST. SKYLINE CLUB EVERY WED. FRI. & SAT. BAND COVER WED. 25¢ - FRI. & SAT. 35¢ NO COVER - SUN.-MON.-TUES. & THURS. 4 FOR 3 NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY 7-12 This offer good only with 3 dinners 3 cokes ordered at same time Dinners from 75¢ to 1.50 Our College Special CHICKEN FRIED STEAK - 85¢ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14. 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Nine Foreign Men Enroll Nine new foreign students have been accepted by the University for the spring semester, Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, said. A number of new classical and semi-classical records have been added to the Union music room. The new albums include Bach organ music recorded by E. Power Biggs on the Harvard university four-manual organ. All are men students and represent six countries all from the Middle East and Far East. "Although we have accepted nine students, we don't expect all of them to show up." Mr. Tompkins said. Many students find travel difficulties and expenses too great even after they have been accepted. Single records include the piano numbers such as Rachmaninov's "Concerto Rachmaninov" and "Concerto Rachmaninov and the Philharmonic orchestra Chopin's "Concerto No. 2 in F minor," recorded by Arthur Rubinstein and the N.B.C. Symphony orchestra; Addinsell's "Concerto Adams," recorded by Littwin and the Boston "Pous" Orchestra; "Berceuse in D flat," "Fantaisie Impromptu in C sharp minor," and "Impromptu No. 3 in G flat major," all by The Bach album includes the Fugue in "Leonardo" and the Fugue in "Ein Feste Burst ist Unser Gott," Fugue in 7 major ("The 'Fanfare' Fugue"), "Sheep and Fugue" with the Passacaglia and Fugue in C Minor. The students are Albert D. Bakhash, Iraq; Benjamin S. Benjaminov and Martin Wollman, Palestine; Klaus Lange and Tse-Foo Chien, China; James Stephen James, Greece; C. A. Shah and V. Shiraiyi, India; and Ahmet Faruk Mutman, Turkey. An Oscar Levant piano album includes "Clair de Lune," "Gollwigs Cake Walk," and "Maid with the Flaxen Hair," all by Jimi Hendrix. (Also see "Dunce" by De Failla; "Malagua" by Leucauna: "Pastorelle" and "Mouvements Perpetuels Alphabet.") By Amy Reed. The vocal albums include arias from "Carmen," "Tosca," "La Boheme," "Aida" and "Rigileto," song by Lawrence Gladys Swartouth and Binging. Union Music Room Gets New Records Other new albums are Beethouven's "Eight Symphony" recorded by the New York Philharmonic orchestra; Ferde Grofe's "Mississippi Suite"; Schubert's ballet music from "Rosamunde" recorded by the London Symphony orchestra; and Dances by Dance the Thief, recorded by the Chicago Symphony orchestra. The music room is open regularly from 9 a.m. on week days and is open from noon to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Students are encouraged to request music they wish Karlbera To Speak Tonight Goeran Karlberg, German instru- citor, will speak at a meeting of the or, will speak at a meeting of speaking voice class at 8:30 tonight at the home of Miss Margaret Andree, who is on board, Mr. Karlbregg, who is working on his Ph.D., will talk on "The Cockney Dialect." Call K.U. 251 With Your News Daily Kansan Classified Ads Copy must be in the University Daily Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg., not later than 4 p.m. of the day before registration. All classifications are cash in advance. Classified Advertising Rates 25 words or less additional words BETTONY metal Eb elcarr in good shape. Will sell for $30. Call 2695-R evening after 6. David Vattes, 915 Kly. 16 ONE-WHEELED auto trailer, $25. Call 3187J. For Sale One Three Five day days 35c 65c 90c 1c 2c 3c GLIDER HOUSETAILER, 25 feet. Three rooms, sleeps four. Cooks with propane, heats with oil. Near to Uni- lizona. See at 1700 Kentucky or use 2689-M. NEED a typewriter? How about an underwood keyboard with standard keyboard. Machine in good condition. See KNORR, Kentucky or call 1124-853 after 5 p.m. CHIESTARFIELD SUIT - Size 39. Excellent condition and pair slacks. See Steward THE OFFICIAL Kansas University calendar. Now at the university, Alumnae Union is a designated hospitalized home. **85** INDIAN motorcycle, good condition. **75** Inquire at 129 Ohio. Ask for Dank Ward. 21 FT. IRONWOOD troller house. Sleeps 18. Ironwood Ballinger, 121 Vermont St. Lawrence. FORD 1924, standard 5 passenger coupe, perfect 70mm. Phi. 2941-W, 3D Sumitomo. $149 DOUBLE-BREASTED Suit, 37 coat, 31-31 pants; coast coat, 37 coat; grey wool M.cGreger shirt, medium. Call 3479W after 7 p.m. Ask for Dean. "COACH 'FOG' Allen's Sports Stories" on sale at Student Union Book Store. 19 ANTONIO LOVERI Violin in good condition. See at Student Union Book FIVE FOOT shelf of Harvard Classics. Bronx $25.00. See "Jim", 81 Ky, after 6 years. VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to purchase. Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 669 HTFD Business Service STUDENT VETERAN'S wife, mother herself, will take care of children in your home, evenings. In town between seminars. Call 2128-W. 15 TYPING. Reasonable rate. Prompt service. 1028 Vermont. Ph. 1168-R. 19 STUDENT'S WIFE wants typing at home. Your term papers, theme, report, thesis promptly and reasonably. Rollin Wade, 1306 New Hampshire, Phone 1699-R. 14 FREE Offer-Photo-copies of discharge papers, marriage certificates for military credit or school entrance 3 for price of 100. This is a complimentary TYPING done accurately and quickly. Thesis, term papers, themes, and notes. Call 196W or come to 1101 Tenn. Apt. 2. TYPING, reasonable and prompt. Mrs Mackie, 2369-1. 16 DANCING Wanted WANTED BY student and working wife: 2 or 3 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished, private bath if possible, no children or pets, will be in school 3 years; veteran references. Phone KU 290. 14 LIVE-WIRE student salesman to represent personalized BBEr Mug manufacturer on campus. Contact Casey & Blake, 370 Bedford Ave., Montclair, N.J., in mediately. Miscellaneous 1948 is Leap Year so let's leap with a KU. calendar. HOW DO YOU RATE IN A FIGURE 8 - come and find out - ROLLERDROME 'cause we cater to skaters. You come down -- we'll furnish the skates, music and fun! SKATING ACADEMY 1 block south of P.O. 737 N.H.—Ph. 2042 Lost HOOD of brown wool woman's coat near Snow Hall last week. Call 27428. **14** LORD ELIGH wrist/watch. Gold wrist 1321 Kentucky. Phone 1183-J. Rear ward. BETWEEN Cottage and Corbin Hall Thursday noon. Small, black purse. Contains glasses and items of personal clothing. Courtright, Corbin Hall, phone 860-15 15 BROWN LEATHER jacket, in Jayhawk Cafe Thurs. night. Finder please return to Kansen office, James E. Sprett- 1501 Mendow Lane. 2408. 15 WILL THE person who removed the white gibson girl blouse from Robinson gym during the 1:50 period on Thursday please return the Alpha Chi Omega pin & Found Dept. at the Union as my hure is on the bottom of Thank you. WHOEVER found my Gray's Anatomy book on the window sill above the fountain in the Union, please return it to William Bowman, 1230 Oread, Phone 2988. Found GLOVES? WE have lots of them. If you have lost anything please check with the Lost & Found department in the Union Bldg. 14 SLEEPING ROOM for one or two boys each per week, 949.948 vol. lot in 16 packs, 949.948 Vol. lot For Rent ONE WELL furnished single room to manstudent home and on car 15 Hoxton St. ROOM FOR 2 boys at 901 Ohio. MOVE CLOSER to school next semester. One double room plus 3 vacancies for men. $1\frac{1}{2}$ blocks from campus. $1\frac{1}{2}$块 from bus. See or call any morning or 4-6 afternoons. 1725 Indiana Phone 2631-W. 19 Silver Threads Among The— Decatur, Ind.-(UP)-An increasing number of male Jean Harlows are walking around the Decatur high school campus. The newest fad among the high school males is peroxidized locks. BILL'S GRILL QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE 1109 Mass. Phone 2054 Across from the Courthouse Schaum's Outline of of Theory and Problems Physics and Chemistry Including many problems completely solved in detail with explanations. STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. STOP THIEF! He did stop — Now we say GO STUDENT — GO TO BALFOUR'S for the ... THEFT RECOVERY SALE STARTING THURSDAY Merchandise recovered from recent burglary NOW offered at substantial discounts of 20 — 33 1/3 %. ★★ Includes well known makes of watches for men, women, and nurses. ★★ Costume jewelry, lighters, cigarette cases, key chains, and tie clips. ★★★ Remember the sale starts Thursday. We advise an early selection since there is a wide assortment, but limited quantities of each article. ☆ ☆ ☆ All sales are final — No refunds or exchanges. L. G. BALFOUR CO. 411 W.14th Ph. 307 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1948 Snyder Says Marshall Plan Can Be Used Washington, Jan. 14 - (UF)—Secretary of Treasury John W. Snyder said today it would be "folly" to force European nations participating in the Marshall plan to use up their gold and dollar holdings nere before receiving aid. The Treasury secretary went before the senate foreign relations committee to answer Congressional criticism that some of the nations who would receive aid still will have extensive holdings in the United States while resting such help. Mr. Snyder declared that the U. S. outlands for the program can be met out of current revenues and without throwing the country's budget out of balance. He added that the United States must require repayment "in every practical way" of its Marshall plan aid to Europe. Mr. Snyder told the senate foreign relations committee that from 20 to 40 per cent of a proposed $6,800,000,-000 Marshall plan 15-month down payment may be given the 16 western European nations as long term loans. Meat Rationing Predicted Topcake, Kan., Jan. 14—(UP)—Anticipating a meat shortage that will swing public opinion in favor of meat rationing, Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson said today "we should go ahead and assemble rationing materials now." College Advising Begins Today Pre-enrollment advising for College freshmen and sophomores starts, today, not Tuesday, as previously reported in the University Daily Kansan. The pre-enrollment advisement period will continue tomorrow and Friday. "Students who are scheduled to enroll early can be fairly sure that their tentative program will remain unchanged," said Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College. London. Jan. 14 — (UP) — The United States army air force disclosed today that it was reopening its long abandoned wartime air base near Tripoli, Libya, on the North African coast across the Mediterranean from Greece and Italy. AAF Reopens Libyan Base With the U.S. program for aiding Greece expanding steadily, air traffic to that zone from the United States has reached an unprecedented scale. Scores of U.S. Army officers are arriving in Greece in small lots to serve as advisers to the Greek army in the campaign against the communist guerillas. The Army said the base would supply fuel and overnight service for planes from the United States en route to such American missions as those at Athens and Dahran. A foreign office spokesman said the United States had asked and Britain had granted permission for the reopening of the base. Campus Briefs Banquet For Business Grads The banquet for mid-semester graduates in the School of Business will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas room of the Union, Kearney Wornall, vice-president of the City National bank of Kansas City will be the speaker. Mr. Wernall, a graduate from the University of Missouri School of Law in 1915, has been in the banking business in the Kansas City area for more than 30 years. In 1547, he was president of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, will act as tostmaster, and Albert Chase, business senior, will be the student speaker. The banquet, sponsored by the Business School association, is to replace spring graduating exercises for midsemester graduates in t h e School of Business. Midwestern business men and faculty members in the School of Business will attend, said Curvin Greene, president of the BSA. Students may bring their wives and dates as guests. Camera Club To Have A Darkroom Members of the Camera club agreed last night that their main project for next semester would be to establish a darkroom on the campus for the use of members. They plan to get more members in the club. Anyone interested in any phase of photography is asked to call James E. Jolliff, president, or Anthony T. Dealy, secretary. Lee S. Cole, instructor in journalism, is faculty adviser. The regular meeting scheduled for Jan. 27 has been canceled. The next business meeting will be announced later. To Give Party Friday Wesley Foundation will sponsor a "Father-Time" party at 8 p.m. Friday in Ecke hall. The party is open to all University students. Parker 51 Fountain Pens Super Chrome Ink STOWIT'S Rexall STORE Rice, Ellsworth To Attend Memorial Campaign Meeting Carl V. Rice, vice-president, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the World War II Memorial association, will go to Bartlesville, Okla., tomorrow to attend a memorial campaign meeting. Miss Dovelle Anderson Essary, '34, attorney, is the president of the University alumni association there. Federal Union Sponsors Debate That Italians opposed to the Marshall plan for rehabilitation of Europe as it applied to their country is the opinion of Aldo Aliotti, exchange student. In a debate sponsored by Federal Union on the subject, "One World or None." Allotti, a senior in chemical engineering, said that Italians (fear industrial control by American capitalists, Steve Mills and Lee Reiff, College freshmen, spoke for the affirmative, and Edward Stollwerck, College sophomore, and Allotti for the negative. Alliott made the statement in rebuttal of arguments advanced by the affirmative to indicate willingness of different peoples to end "external sovereignty" and the possibility of overcoming the barriers of nationality, language, custom and religion in building world government. The affirmative held that the world would be forced into world government by economic and military necessity, the negative that a world federation of governments would be no guarantee of world peace and equitable economic adjustments among nations. The debate was not judged. The meeting was thrown open to general discussion upon conclusion of reulttails. The University chapter of Federal Union, an international organization for promoting world government by federation, was organized last spring. Ralph Moberly, College junior, is president. Weslev Groups To Hear Talk A member of the Kansas City unit of Alcoholics Anonymous will speak to the Wesley foundation at 6:30 p.m. m. Sunday. He will discuss the origin and philosophy of the organization. New Officer Added To ROTC Unit Capt. William E. Polos has recently been assigned to the military science staff of the University as an assistant professor of military science and tactics. Captain Polos attended the University of Nebraska for three years. In 1939 he entered West Point Military academy, graduating in 1943. He served overseas in the European theater as an artillery officer from 1943 to 1947. He was promoted to captain in 1945. After the war he served with the American army of occupation in Germany. "Always ready to serve" Daily Specials-----Home Made Pies GEMMELL'S CAFE Phone 2072 RISK'S HELP-YOURSELF LAUNDRY 1900 III. Phone 623 RISK'S HELP-YOURSELF LAUNDRY Maytag Machines Line Space Reasonable Rates Weekdays 9-6 Saturdays 9-3 VILLA CASA DEL MONTE SUNDAY SUPPER BUFFET STYLE Reservations Preferred The Castle Tea Room Phone 149 24 Speakers Are Too Many Even If The Topic Is Women "And now gentlemen, we will have our 24th speaker of the evening," the toastmaster said as the applause died away. It happened last night at the Hearth Tea room in Lawrence. The Jaytalkers, speech club sponsored by E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, gave a banquet and each of the 24 members had to give after-dinner speeches. Thirteen students? spoke on the topic "Where Do We Go From Here," and 11 bolder ones started a vigorous dispute on "Are Women Necessary." Prizes were awarded to Edward Creighton, engineering sophomore, for his talk on "Where Do We Go From Here," and to Dale Clinton, engineering sophomore for taking a negative stand on "Are Women Necessary." One student told the all-male club that women were just like a cigarette; "they were always hanging to your lips; they caused your heart to beat faster, they were a habit, but in the end, they satisfy." He declined to comment on the slogan, "so round, so firm, so fully packed." AT YOUR LAWRENCE THEATRES An All Electric Appliance Giveaway Plus Big Cash Award FREE! FREE! IN 19 INDIVIDUAL VALUABLE $600.00 CASH AND MERCHANDISE AWARDS THURSDAY 9 P.M. JAN. 22 First Prize: First Prize: $230.00 All Electric ELECTROMASTER RANGE Apartment Size Second Prize: $60.00 IN CASH! Also $310.00 in 17 Gifts from Bowman's Radio Service 6—Beautiful Radios — Stromberg Carlson, Midland and Westcraft from $34.50 to $55.35 in value. 4—2 Slice Capacity Electric Toasters—One given at each theatre 2—Automatic Electric Irons—one Portable. Z—Electric Heaters—Radiant and Forced Air. 2—"Queensware" Cast Alluminum Saucropans. 1—Fluorescent Desk Lamp. Obtain coupons now at any Lawrence theatre or Bowman's Radio Service, 900 Mass., absolutely free. Deposit stubs at any theatre 22. nits only, January 22 by 9 p.m. You can participate either inside or outside any theatre Thurs. nite, Jan. 22 Phone 77 SHIP WINTER SHIP WINTER 771 LAMWENCH 24 Hour Wrecker Service WINTER CHEVROLET - University Daily Kansan Thursday, January 15, 1943 STUDENT NEWS PAPER Lawrence. Kansas 'Good Neighbor Josephus Daniels Dies At 85 Years Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 15—(UP)—Josephus Daniels, editor of the Raleigh News and Observer, World War I secretary of the navy and later "good neighbor" ambassador to Mexico, died at his home today. He was 85. years. He was a lifelong Democrat, and he held posts under every democratic though he never ran for public office president since his birth. President Truman named him "special adviser to the White House" to continue his record. Daniels was secretary of the navy for eight years in Wilson's cabinet and ambassador to Mexico under Franklin D. Roosevelt for nearly nine years. Daniels worked for Woodrow Wilcox's nomination in 1921 then was chairman of publicity for the Demo- eratic party. After the election, Wilson asked him to be the secretary of the navy as assistant secretary of the navy was Franklin D. Roosevelt, who called Daniels "chief" all his life. When Roosevelt became president, he made Daniels his ambassador to Mexico in 1933 to carry out the good neighbor policy. He served as what he called "Roosevelt's chief reporter in Mexico." Similarly he called himself not secretary but managing editor of the navy, for Josephus Daniels considered himself always a newspaperman. AWS Surveys Point System The Associated Women Student's senate is making a survey of the activity-point systems of various colleges and universities. The senate has written letters to approximately 100 universities and colleges belonging to the national A. W. S. According to the survey so far, the number of schools using the joint systems almost equals the non-point schools. The point system sets a limit on the number of courses lies in which most may partici- late. The points are based on the amount of work and time given to each organization. When answers have been received from all schools, the senate will draft a complete report. The results will be tabulated to aid in developing a point system for women's activities at the University. K-Club To Elect Faculty Advisers The K-Club, University organization for letter men, will meet at 7.15 tonight in Robinson gymnasium Men who have won letters in varsity athletics at the University should attend. Two faculty advisers will be elected. The constitution and by-laws of the club will be presented for ratification by Dexter Welton chairman of the organization committee. Richard Shea, chairman of the program committee, will outline plans for next semester. An initiation banquet will be in February. WEATHER Kansas — Partly cloudy today, much colder northeast this afternoon. High today near 49 northeast to 50 southwest. Partly cloudy and colder tonight and Friday. Much colder northeast tonight. Low tonight to 15 northeast to near 20 southwest. Strong winds tonight Sunflower Wives Surveyed Want Classes, Lectures, Plays Keeping house and tending the children doesn't exhaust the energy of Sunflower students' wives. A recent questionnaire sent to the wives of approximately 700 students at Sunflower revealed that a great many of them are interested in daytime classes and similar activities at the village. As a result, University Extension has scheduled eight adult education classes for February. The survey, conducted by Mrs. Elizabeth Schreiber, University representative at Sunflower, revealed that half of the women were interested in courses in home decoration and sewing. Would Use Branch Library Of the 253 families answering, 187 said they would use a branch of the University library at Sunflower. One has already been put into operation. Also underway at present is a series of Sunday afternoon and evening lectures by faculty members. This was requested by 156 of the families. Most popular topic suggested was "The Future in U. S. Economies." One general reply was "information talks on any subject." A few wanted to know more about the history of Nearly 200 wanted concerts and recitals at Sunflower and even more asked for plays by the drama department. Few people, however, felt they had the time for individual participation in such activities. Eighty-four said they would be interested in attending exercise periods. Half of the wives indicated they would be willing to work at least part time in order to help balance the budget. KuKu's To Have Pictures Taken Lawrence and Kansas. Want Concerts. Récitals The Ku ku club, men's pep organization, will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Military Science building to have their pictures taken for the next issue of the Jay-hawk. The Sunflower chapter of the K. U Dames, an organization for student wives, has conducted a small scale recreational and educational program. Mrs. Schreiber, wife of Ira C. Schreiber, engineering senior, was hired by the University last fail to enlarge the program. All members must wear their sweaters or they will not be photographed. The museum of natural history has purchased a plastics press to be used for making artificial leaves, flowers, and other accessories for habitat scenes. Voters Urged To Register The press, hand operated, is capable of exerting 40,000 pounds of pressure per square inch. Thin sheets of cellulose plastic are pressed from molds of limotype metal which have been cast from a plaster model of the figures, George White, taxidermist, explained. if you plan to cast a ballot in the coming city elections on March 2 and April 6, you should register now. Harold C. Fisher, city clerk, said today. He warned that the registration books are closed 10 days prior to any election. This year the books will close on Feb. 20. "Too many people wait until the last minute before registering and others keep delaying until it is too 'oat'." Fisher explained To Imitate Nature With New Press The city primaries will be held on March 2 and the general election on April 6. Hours of registration are from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the city hall, 1047 Massachusetts street. The museum expects to work on habitat bird scenes soon. The scenes will be on the third floor of the museum. The Society for Advancement of Management's dinner meeting has been changed from 7:30 p. m. to 6:20 n. m. Tuesday, according to Leo Tolle, president. The dinner will be in the Kansas room of the Union. SAM Dinner Date Changed For Tuesday Tickets for the dinner can be obtained from Mrs. Jean Shull in the School of Business office. The deadline for buying tickets is Friday morning. Movie Series Begins Friday The first in a series of motion picture masterpieces, "Of Mice and Men," will be presented by the English department Friday. The picture will be shown at 4 p. m. and at 7:39 p. m. in Fraser theater. "Of Mice and Men" is the photoplay of John Steinbeck's celebrated short novel about the mentally backward Lennie whose pleasure lies in the feel of ssf things and the trouble this causes. The film brings back screedson's immortel makeup artist, Lon Chaney, in the lead role; Burgess Meredith whose unselfish devotion to the simple country man nearly ruins him; and Betty Field as the ranch country Jezebel who precipitates tragedy. Students Collect $1,000 In Rebates Rebates at the Union book store reached the $1,000 mark on the first day. A 15 per cent return on the sale of school supplies between July 1 and Dec. 31, 1947, totals $9,838.84 in refunds. The highest individual return, $85, was made to James Mueller, College junior, who cashed in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon collection yesterday. L. E. Woolley, book store manager, said that students seem to have kept their yclow receipts instead of losing or disposing of them as they did previous receipts. Committee Lifts Parking Rules Parking regulations will be enforced only along Jayhawk drive from the end of final week until the start of the new semester, the parking committee decided Wednesday. All parking zones will be open during registration and enrollment for all drivers. However, the secretary for the committee emphasized that all regulations will be in effect during final week. Regulations will again be enforced on the first day of classes of the new term. Old parking permits will be removed. The new work permits must be approved. Little Man On Campus All persons should report 1948 license tag numbers at the parking office by March 1. Zone "V," the lot south of Rowland's book store on 14th street, will be an open zone during the spring semester. All persons now parking on Ohio and 14th streets are urged to use this lot to ease driving conditions along those streets. Holders of "P" (universal) parking permits may no longer park in 20 minute zones. They are also asked not to use lot "H" as it is used by disability and other urgent cases. By Bibler TO BALCONY BASKETBALL TO-NITE! TICKETS JIM DANDY COAL CHASEL SET "Last time I came they stuck me in front of a post." ISA Elects Alice Wismer As President Alice Wismer, College senior, was elected president of the Independent Student association Wednesday. She defeated Betty van der Smissen, College junior, 64 to 60. Miss van der Smissen will be vice-president Other officers elected are All-Student Council representative, James Fetersen, College junior; business manager, Ralph Moberley, College junior; secretary, Wilson O'Connell, College freshman. Social welfare, Jack Pringle College sophomore; historian, Laura Mason, College junior; dance manager, David Wilkie, engineering junior. Committee chairman elected are activities, Maxine Holsinger, College freshman; publicity, Robert Clore, business junior; intramurals, Terryl Francis, College frechman; social events, Betty Brooker, engineering junior. These officers will be sworn in at the first meeting of next semester. Shirley Wellborn, retiring president, said that 124 of the 800 members voted this year as compared with 125 of last year's 1,000 members. Five King Pen finalists will be selected by the Jay Janes from nominations submitted by the men's organized houses. Final selection will be made by vote at the dance. Jay Janes Plan Date Bureau The Jay Janes will set up a date bureau in the Union to pair off couples for the annual Vice Versa dance to be held Feb. 7, in the Military Science building. Several prizes will be given for the most original or ridiculous corsage which the women make for their dates. The bureau will begin operation Feb. 3 and will be under the supervision of Kathleen Broers and Shirley Liem. Persons who sign up are paired according to height and qualifications that they list. Men will sign up at the Union. Women may sign either at the Union booth or with their house representatives of Jay James. It's leap year every year at this annual dance where the women do the asking. Zero Weather Forecast Tonight Committee chairmen for the dance are Katherine Coleman and Wilda Bosier, co-chairmen of the dance; Mary Helen Baker, decorations; Bea Brady, King pep; Hortense Bedell, publicity; and Mary Douglas, refreshments. S. D. Flora, federal meteorologist for the state, said strong northerly winds would bring much colder temperatures into Kansas beginning late this afternoon. Topeka, Kan., Jan. 15- (UP) Zero weather was predicted for Kansas tonight. "The cold wave will arrive tonight," he said. "Temperatures will drop as low as zero in northern counties before dawn tomorrow, with minimums of 15 to 20 degrees in the south." He said tomorrow's highs would held under the freezing mark. Occasional light snow was forecast tonight and tomorrow. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1948 Official Bulletin Jan.15,1943 Delta Phi Delta officers meeting, 4 pm. today, projection room, Design department, Frank Strong hall. All actives and pledges at 5 pm. Fli Chi Thets, 7 tonight, recreation room, Union. Initiation. Quack club, 7:30 tonight, gym. Bring dues. Engineering Exhibition committee. 5 p.m. today, 210 Marvin. Ku Ku club. 7:30 tonight, Military Science building. For pictures. Wear sweaters. O. T. club, 7:30 tonight, projection room, Fraser. Movie, "Treasure Island." Election of officers. Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, Pine room, Union. Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, speaker. K. U. Amateur Radio club, 5 p.m today, 205 E. E. lab. Classical club, 7:30 tonight, 208 Fraser. Slides on Julius Caesar Short business meeting. All members. Student Religious Council, 4 p.m. today. Myers hall. Christian Science organization, 7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel. Members of Coffee and Forums committee, of Student Union Activities, 4 p.m. today, Union Activities office. K-club, 7:15 tonight, 205 Robinson New constitution to be presented. Faculty advisor will be elected. All lettermen. Deutscher Verein wird dich Donnerstag um 4:30 versammelt. Herr Goeran Karberg wird über Schweden sprechen. Herr Karberg kommt daraus und lehrt hier Deutsch. A. I. E. E., 7:30 tonight. 101 Snow. Don Wilson, speaker. Election of officers. A. S. C. E. 7:30 tonight, Lindley auditorium. Election of officers. Professor WeNown to discuss changes in C. E. curricula. All civils. El Atenco se reune el jueves 15 de enero a las 7:30 en la sala 117 de F. S. Programa dedicado a Cervantes. Comentario por el profesor Osna y la comedia La cueva de Salamanca. University Daily Kansan Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year end holidays; days of extended holiday summation periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. We Are Celebrating— The close of our "Showman's Circus Showdown" This week and next with "CA$H - FOR - $KILL" The game of darts on an archery target for dough! Tonite and Friday, January 23 JAYHAWKER GRANADA Tomorrow and Wed. January 21 A thrilling game of skill for all the family. Mathematics club, 4 p.m., today. 9 Frank Strong, Prof. Gwy W. Smith to speak on cryptography Slides to be shown. Possible interest to language majors. Everyone welcome. Sophomore class committee chairmen. 5 p.m. today, 107 Frank Strong. Budget to be drawn up. Y. W, C. A. cabinett will not meet Friday. S. A. M. dinner, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Kansas room, Memorial Union. Ticket deadline Friday morning, 214 Frank Strong. Independents political party, monthly meeting, 7.30 p.m. Monday, Kansas room, Union. Veterans requisition books will not be honored by Veterans Bureau office after Jan. 20. The movie "Treasure Island" will be shown to members of the Occupational Therapy club at their meeting at 7:30 tonight in the projection room of Fraser. New officers will be elected. Refreshments will be served. All Lawrence Theatres AN ALL-ELECTRIC APPLIANCE GIVEAWAY All plus BIG CASH AWARD FREE! $600.00 in cash and valuable merchandise 19 individual awards 1st Prize $230.00 2nd Prize "Electromaster" Apartment Range $60.00 Cash and $310.00 in valuable merchandise from Bowman's Radio Service 900 Mass. St. 1—Stromberg-Carlson Table Radio ---$55 1—Midland Radio 6 tube AC-DC __$36.95 4—Westcraft Raajos 5 tube ___ $34.50 ea. (One At Each Theatre) 1—Radiant Electric Heater ... $9.50 1—Greyhound Pittsburgh ... $6.95 Greybould Portable Iron ----- $6.95 4—Electric Toasters, 2 slice ___ $4.85 ea. (One At Each Theatre) Electric Iron $11.95 1—Arlin Forced-Air Electrical H Electric Heater -- $9.95 1—Napco Auto- Electric Iron —$11.95 1—Fluorescent Desk Lamp ... $8.95 2—Cast Aluminum Pans - 2 or 4 at. $11.90 Obtain Coupons Now Any Lawrence Theatre Bowman's Radio Service Absolutely Free! or You may be inside or outside any theatre by 9 p.m., Thurs., and take home these 19 big prizes absolutely free! G To participate, your coupon stub must be deposited at a theatre Thurs. nite only, Jan. 22 by 9 p.m. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Higher accounting and auditing. Secretarial Training, Civil Service and office training. Approved for veterans. Available on request. Highway 40 and 78th St. Rip Brown's 5 BOPS SKYLINE — Wed-Fri-Sat Call K.U. 251 With Your News. Launderette Service 9 lbs. of wash, 25c 21 Bendix Washers 13 Vt Phone 3368 813 Vt. Phone 3368 --- From the very start to the final polish, Oldtown Trotters are planned and executed by perfectionists . . for perfectionists! And it is our exclusive privilege to have them for you in this city! THE SUM OF ALL PERFECT PARTS OLDTOWN Roller HANDSEWN ORIGINALS GIVES YOU THE FINEST OF ALL HANDSEWNS $8.95 THE SUM OF ALL PERFECT OLDTOWN rollers HANDSEWN ORIGINALS PERFECT PARTS OLDTOWN Trotters HANDSEWN ORIGINALS THE FINEST OF ALL HANDSEWNS RED BROWN TAN GREEN BLACK PENNY LOAFER IN SIZES 1 to 10 WIDTHS AAA to C. Exclusive with us in this city . . . Royal College Shop 837-39 Mass. THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREA Socially Speaking- Our Belles Are Going Strong Although Finals Kill Parties Phi Chi Dance Phi Chi, medical fraternity, held its annual sophomore farewell dance at the Skyline club, Saturday. Guests were Hazel Pontius, Nancy Dille Barbara Newcomb, Wilma Schroeder, Mary Ann Schriver, Virginia Endchar, Etta Mae Cooper, Carol Wineinger, Darlene Van Bibber, Jerry Horny, Sonia Bennett. Joan Strowig, Joyce Randolph, Charlotte Hopper, Mildred Pottorf, Mary Vedros, Angela Konosnos, Anne Hunter, Marilee Ann McKinney, Mary Lou Lane, Ruth Jacques, Connie Kent, Mary Duncan, Rosemary Alderman. Kay Wilson, Virginia Indihar, Nadine Stafford, Wilma Shore, Shirley Lyrang, Dorothy Culbreath, Shirley Lunde, Olivia Garvey, Dolores Johnson, Gloria Danielson, Marjorie Brooks. Mrs. Dick Munns, Mrs. John Griffith, Mrs. Ernest Keil, Mrs. Willard Madison, Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs. B, R. Bryant, Mrs. R, N. Hooper, Mrs. T, G. Metcalf, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Don Merrieweather, Mrs. Paul Wilkerson, Mrs. Alex Palasak, Mrs. E. K. Schroder, Mrs. Wesley Innes, Mrs. Alex Roth, Mrs. Chester Moore Jace Josselin, Sam Palaskes, Michael Economos, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Baeke, Mr. and Mrs. George Mar- quis. Pi Phi Officers Chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Leonard, Mrs. Dorys Veatch, and Dr. W. J. Baumgartner. Newly elected officers of Pi Beta Phi are Mary Varner, president; Marjorie Darby, vice-president; Joan Ruese, recording secretary; Ann Learned, corresponding secretary; Barbara Hume, treasurer; Peggy Baker, assistant treasurer; Shirley Garst, historian; Joan Woodward, song leader; Cleste Beesley and Ann Stanton, censors; and Peggy Foster, intramural manager. Heinen-Richards Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph J. Heinen, Halbur, Iowa, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Evelyn, to Paul L. Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Richards, St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Heinen is a student of occupational therapy at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City. She started her preliminary training at the University in 1945. Mr. Richards was a business student here last year. He is now attending a business college in Kansas City. The wedding will take place at Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic church in February. The couple will live in Kansas City. Nevitt-Taylor Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Nevitt, Moran, announce the engagement and ap- proaching marriage of their daughter, Delia Ann, to James A. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Taylor, Washington. Miss Nevitt is a College senior and Mr. Taylor a College sophomore. The wedding will take place Jan. 30. Hildebrand-Michener The engagement of Wilma Hildebrand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John W. Hildebrand, to Relph Michener, Detroit, Mich. was recently announced by Mrs. Ralph Smith Henley Co-op housemother. Assisting Miss Hildebrand were Margaret Connolly and Carolyn Convert. Mrs. Smith received a gardenia corsage and the attendants wore white carnations, Miss Hildebrand received an orchid corsage. Miss Hildebrand is a College junior and Mr. Michener was graduated in 1947 Astronomy Class Will Meet At Night Dr. N. W. Storer's general astronomy class will meet from 10 p.m. to midnight today in the observatory in Lindley hall. If it is cloudy, the class will be postponed until tomorrow or the first clear night. This meeting is to show the students some stars that are not visible earlier in the evening. The dean of women has approved late hours for girls in the class. Vivian Sutton To Teach Math Vivian L. Sutton, education senior, has been elected to the staff of the Lawrence junior high school as mathematics instructor. The appointment is effective at the end of the present semester. Union Plans Class For Latin Dances "South America, take it away." A dancing class to be organized by the Union activities commission will teach students special dances such as the rumba, tango, and samba At a meeting of the Inter-dorm council Monday plans were discussed for beginning such a class. The first meeting will be Feb. 14. The object in beginning this class is to give students who have no planned activities Saturday afternoon to learn the modern dances and to become acquainted. Group Hears Former Student "God expects us to keep His commands, but there are many who do not even know His commandments." Miss Naoma Light, former student, told the University Christian fellowship Wednesday. "Our duty is to help such as Ethiopia, that need nurses, doctors, and missionaries," she said. Miss Light is a former instructor at Kinnard college, Lahore, India. The Mohammeds were the first recorded drinkers of coffee. Basketball Community Building FRIDAY, JAN. 16 8:30 O'Clock Poehler Merc. Co. of Lawrence vs. Karnes Drug Co. of Kansas City SEE FORMER K.U. STARS IN ACTION AGAINST K.C. TOP FLIGHT TALENT TOP FLIGHT TALENT Admission 50c (Adults) Kiddies 25c A boy is running through a forest with his dog. We Agree It might be cheaper for you to go out and shoot your own food. But the next best thing to do is come in and eat with us. And you've got to admit that when it comes to service, we've got Mother Nature beat! Bill's Grill 1109 Mass. Across from Phone 2054 the Courthouse A After Every Trip To The YOUR SHIRT WILL BE LIKE NEW AGAIN INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pho.432 740 Vermont FAMOUS BEAUTIES and YOU... Cleo $ ^{*} $ could hardly keep 'em away. Our customers seem to have the same trouble. PHONE AND BRAND BOX Beauty Shop 412-395-6000 Appointment Hours *She kept a pet asp. From 8 to 6 Frank's SPECIALS 30 x 45 Crib----adjustable springs and drop side----special ... $24.50 Rock-a-Bye Baby Carriage— new shipment...$15.95 to $22.50 Sealy Twin or Full Size Innerspring Mattress or box spring ___ $29.50 This is the old low price A Good Sofa Bed ...reg. $89.50, now $59.50 9 x 12 Felt Base Rug ...low price of $ 6.89 Chrome Dinettes ...$49.50 up Unpainted Kneehole Desks ...$22.50 Unpainted Desk-Chest with 3 drawers and un- ...$19.50 Unpainted Desk-Chest with 3 drawers and unpainted Chests, 3-4 or 5 drawers $19.50 New Shipment of Baby Swings ___ $ 2.25 FRANK'S FURNITURE COMPANY FREE DELIVERY 834 Mass. Phone 834 Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. SANDWICHES Everyone Knows: A snack offer a show is just the thing to put a zip in your step and make your heart sing. And a snack at Zim's for a bite to eat makes that break during studying a delightful treat. HAMBURGERS HOME-MADE CH. Open every night 'til 1:30 a.m. Closed Mondays. Zim's Snack Shop East of Postoffice PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1948 KU Rolls Over Drake By 30 By COOPER ROLLOW By COOPER ROLLOW University Daily Kansas Sports Editor With Otto Schnellbacher and Claude Houchin combining to score 38 points, the Kansas Jayhawkers ran wild over the Drake University Bulldogs by a 72 to 42 count last night in Hoch auditorium. Schnellbeacher was high scorer of the evening, with 6 buckets and 10 charity tosses for a total of 22 points. Houchin was right behind him with 16 tallies collected from 7 field goals and 2 free tosses. The 72-point Jayhawker total tied the auditorium record set by the 1946 Kansas team against Iowa State. It was the fourth victory in a row for the Allen-coached team. Never seriously in danger, the Jayhawkers were behind only twice, and that was early in the first period, when their nonconference foci momentarily went ahead 2 to 0 and 5 to 4. Kansas led at the half, 36 to 22. Jayhawkers Show Trickery The Jayhawkers used all the devices and tricks of the trade which make for a winning team. On offense they sparkled, and defensively they ALEXANDER BARTHOLOMEW Houchin Schnellbacher controlled most of the rebound against the taller Drake ountet. Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen used all 16 men in the Kansas triumph. Houchin turned in another brilliant performance. He held 6-foot 9-inch John Pritchard, the Bulldog's scoring ace, to 4 field goals, while dunking 7 himself. Houchin made the lanky Drake center look all arms and legs, and kept the crowd roaring by stealing passes intended for Pritchard. As usual, Schnellbacher was the backbone of the Kansas team. He played all three positions during the course of the game, and many times he was in a state of bewilderment by quick scores. Early Game is Close. The game started out like another ding-dong battle, and there was nothing in the first few minutes to suggest a walk-away. Pritchard hit the first field goal of the evening for the Bulldogs—a tip-in scored on an out-of-bounds play. When five minutes had elapsed, the score was tied 7 to 7. Then the Allen team began to pull away, Schnellbacher, England, Waugh, and Houchin all found the target, and at the 10-minute mark Kansas had an 18 to 13 lead. Buckets by Gene Ollrich and Pritchard helped the Buldogs along, but Houchin and Schnellbacher bolstered the Kansas margin to nine points. At halftime, after Eskridge, Enns, and Sapp had connected with the nets, the Jayhawkers were ahead 36 to 22. The two teams were slow in finding their shooting eyes after intermission, the first field goal shaking the mesh with two and a half minutes clapsed. Al Evans, Drake guard, fouled out at the 6-minute mark. Suddenly Take To Air Ahead 41 to 30 with 14 minutes to play, the Jayhawkers sprouted wings, and from there on out the outcome was never in doubt. The 10-minute score was 48 to 30, and the Jayhawkers were 59 to 30. With 7 minutes remaining, the Jayhawkers were on the top end of a 21-point margin. With five minutes to go, Martin dunked a couple of beauties to bring the Jayhawker total to 60. The desperate Bulldogs threw all caution to the winds, and Kansas capitalized on a succession of Drake fumbles and poor passes. In the last two minutes, Schnellbacher twice stole the ball and dribbed past a confused Drake defense to score from underneath the basket. Clair Gillin's try for the record-breaker was blocked, and the gun sounded with Drake in possession. Alaska sealskin is the only fur that is owned, controlled, and sold by the United States government. Box Scores DRAKE (42) fg ft pf dp tp C. Olllrich, f 2 2 4 6 Rothbart, f 3 1 2 7 Pritchard, c 4 0 2 8 Evans, g 2 2 5 6 Flick, g 1 1 4 3 A. Ollrich 1 1 4 3 Sapp 0 0 1 0 Rennicke 1 0 0 2 Bienemann 0 0 2 0 Naylor 0 0 2 0 Cochrane 1 5 2 7 KANSAS (72) Schnellbacher, f 6 10 3 22 England, f 2 2 2 6 Waugh, c 1 1 3 3 Sapp, g 1 2 2 4 Houchin, g 7 2 4 16 Penny 2 0 0 4 Eskridge 2 2 3 6 Mabry 1 1 1 3 Martin 2 0 0 4 Earr 0 1 0 1 Stramel 0 0 1 0 Dunnire 0 0 0 0 Enns 0 2 3 2 Gillin 0 0 1 0 Ward 0 0 0 0 Feagans 0 1 0 1 TOTALS 24 24 23 73 TOTALS Haltime score: Drake 22, Kansas 33. Parker 51 Fountain Pens Super Chrome Ink STOWIT'S Rexall STORE $7.95 Oui, c'est une Jean Le Lune Yes—one look and you'll tell your顾客 about this smart two-piece cayen linen suit with pencil-line skirt. The new style full peplum skirt jacket accentuates nipped waist. And the eight novelty pearl buttons make you a target for compliments . . . capped sleeves just add that little touch making this suit so becoming, particularly in the new accepted length. In sizes 9 to 15. Colors: Cocoa, aqua, copen bay and melon. LOOK 'N TELL Adelane's Basketball Results Fordham 47, St. Francis 44 Villanova 64, Rutgers 52 Wash. & Jeff 45, Bucknell 31 Penn 84, Gettyburg 45 Muhlenberg 57, Lafayette 42 Columbia 55, Yale 44 Pittsburgh 68, Bethany 40 Rhode Island St. 104, Brooklyn 80 Princeton 82, Army 49 KANSAS 72, DRAKE 42 Geroge Washington 48, Duke 47 Montana 67, Nevada 64. Navy 51, Maryland 47 Free throws missed: Drake (12)—G. Olbrich 4, Prichard, Evans, Flick 2, Bienemann, Naylor; Kausas (8)—Schnellbacher 4, England 2, Waugh, Houchin. Officials: Oberhelman and Beckerman. Conversion May Go Among Grid Pros New York, Jan. 15—(UP)—The most revolutionary proposal in modern football history—elimination of the point after touchdown—came before the heads of the National Pro League today and they were urged by Bert Bell, president, to approve it. Just what will be done with the rules was anybody's guess, but it seemed likely that the conservative bloc in the established pro loop would vote against such a drastic change. Bell also urged that the clubs adopt a "sudden death" overtime period. Bibler Book Still On Sale Students may still buy a copy of the last Bibler book at the Business office of the University Daily Kansan. The books are 35 cents each. AWRENCE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Look Sharp! Feel Sharp! Be Smooth! Expert Cleaning If you want to keep that neat, presentable appearance always—Let us keep your clothes looking sharp too! Expert and Guaranteed cleaning service. Pick-up & Delivery—Ph. 383 LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 1001 N.H. 20% discount cash and carry 100% You'll like our friendly, snappy service, nationally known quality products,and experienced service men. COME IN- Let's Get Acquainted We'll: Check Your Windshield Check Your Tires Water Your Battery CITIES SERVICE CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO. CITIES SERVICE Phone 4 CITIES SERVICE 8th & N. Hampshire Jayhawkter Shows: 2:30, 7, 9 NOW Ends Tuesday Color by Technicolor DANNY KAYE in THE SECRET LINE OF WALTER MITTY hairing Virginia Maye with Doris KARLOFF Fay BAINER Ann RUTHERDON and The Goldwyn Girls 1 GRANADA NOW Thru SATURDAY Simultances and women can make more do about anything! "The WEB" STARRING William O'BRIEN Wilhelm BENDIX delle RAINES Victor PRICE Friday Nite—Cash for Skill Darts on a 3 ft. archery target pays up to $5.00— Try your skill! Next Wistful Widow of Next Wistful Widow or Attraction: Wagon Gap VARSITY NOW ENDS SATURDAY NOW ENDS SATURDAY GENE AUTRY Smiley Burnette Texas Rangers in- "Colorado Sunset" Co-Hit AN HOUR'S LAUGH! The MAIN STREET KID with AL PEARCE TONITE 2 - 7 - 9 P.M. PATEE Fighting for Their Love. Henry Fonda Claudette Colbert "Drums Along The Mohawk" THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE FIVH SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS By PAUL ZEH Assistant Sports Editor At this juncture the Big Seven basketball race is puzzling as a page of hieroglyphics. At least five teams hint they might be strong enough to come up with the flag. Only Colorado and Nebraska can be counted out of the scramble for the top rung. The surprising Jayhawkers, meanwhile, can prove their staying power with a triumph over Missouri at Columbia Saturday. After these three games are history, two of the five title contenders will probably have been eliminated, and some convenient scores will be available. Kansas State and Oklahoma appear to have the all-around class to survive 12 conference tilt MOST NEARLY unscatched. Kansas and Iowa State are the outfits that have so confused the issue, and either might prove to have enough staying power to take the crown. A few sources are still heralding Missour as a definite threat. Members of the United States wrestling team will be the winners and runners-up in each class at the Ames met. The Olympic committee will also choose the team coach and manager at that time. This fog over the Big Seven should lift within a few days to reveal clearly the outlines of the conference favorite. Iowa State will play both Oklahoma and Jack Gardens' Wildcats this weekend on the latters' courts, Iowa State, a school that takes its wrestling teams seriously, will play host to 300 collegiate matten from every section of the country this spring. The occasion is the final Olympic wrestling tryouts. Hugo Otopatik, the Cyclone coach, has one of the strongest squads in the nation, and gets considerable publicity for the Amets college. The sport requires very little expenditure, and often attracts several hundred paying fans to important meets. The obvious question arises, "Why is there no wrestling team on Mt. Oread?" \* \* \* Bobby Locke, the first great foreign golfer to invade American courses since the sport became a big business, has completed his first year in this country. The invasion has been a success. Locke had to compete against the best golfers in the world, money players who were seasoned after years of tournament play. Ben Hogan, Jimmy Demarest, Sam Snead, and a dozen others have consistently shattered course records in competing for fame and the fat purse. The South African won six of 23 major tournaments last year, and was second in total money winnings with about $23,000. Locke deserves mention as one of the great sports figures of the year for such a performance. Rams Hit Century Mark New York, Jan. 15.—(UP)—Rhode Island State's Running Rams were closing in on a post-season National Basketball Tournament bid today at considerably better than a point-a-minute pace. National Sports Shorts The undefeated Rams boosted their string to seven games last night by defeating Brooklyn college, 104 to 80, at Kingston, R.I. The Rams, as usual, did nothing but run and shoot and in the first 10 minutes they scored 34 points. Brooklyn, also a fast-break team, got 21 points during that time but continued to fall behind the tireless Rhode Islanders. Dick Hole of Rhode Island led the individual scoring with 23 points and Mort Kleiner of Brooklyn was runnerup with 19. Pros Agree On Draft New York, Jan. 15—(UP)—Stubbornly insistent that it can continue to outspend and outearn any and all rivals, the National Football league today will dust off an internal proposal that it set up a common draft of talent with the All America conference. The suggestion was made by young Alexis Thompson, owner of the Eastern Championship Philadelphia Eagles, who promptly went to Switzerland with the Olmpic Bobsledders rather than face responsibility of cardiac collapses among the nine other owners. Such action would be recognition of the rival AAC which, until now and some time later, the NFL refuses to acknowledge exists. Unable to refute Thompson's suggestion, however, the league did the next best thing and announced: "Thompson wishes it distinctly understood that his proposal contemplated no collaboration except in the common draft." McCafferty Wins On TKO In Second Wichita, Kan., Jan. 15—(UP)—Pat Mc Cafferty bombarded the veteran Detroit Negro's face with a steady stream of short rights and lefts at will and completely closed Major's left eye in the second session. The victor scaled in at 174 against major. The victor scaled i.. 173 for Major. Mc Cafferty, Topeka light heavyweight prospect, scored a two-round technical knockout over Frankie Major of Detroit here last night. Richmond, Cal., Jan. 15—(UP) The world's top golfers teed off to day in quest of money in the Third PGA Tournament of 1948—the $10-$000 Richmond Open Golf tourney. Top Golfers To Tee In Richmond Open The man to beat was Jimmy Demaret, leading money-winner of 1947-but the field included all the ROLLERDROME DANCE For HEALTH'S SAKE ROLLER SKATE Yes, the Rollerdrome's a place for good clean, wholesome fun and exercise. Skate for your health at the 737 N. Hamp. Phone 2402 SKATING ACADEMY 1 block south of P.O. Frosh Win Cage Prelim In a preliminary to the Kansas-Drake game, Howard Engleman's freshman cagers romped over Sigma Alpha Epsilon defending intramural champs, 35 to 20. Buska, S.A.E. forward, carried away scoring honors, with 8 roints. Champion and Smith got 6 tallies apiece to lead freshman scoring. At halftime the score was 13 to 9 in favor of the high-flying freshmen, following a 10 to 1 count at the end of the first 10 minutes. former champions of this event; seven U.S. Rider Cup stars; three Walker C up aces; the top American professionals and a host of crack foreign shotmakers. Battenfeld Hall shattered the Law School's 3-game winning streak in handing out a 32-24 drubbing in the lone intramural league game. Starring in the Battenfield attack was Bertuzzi, who scored 17 points. Bock, Law School ace, netted 16. The defending champion was George Schoux, San Francisco, who rode to fame on his victory here. After winning this event last year he went on to win $13,000 in tournament money for the year. Former champions competing are Tony Penna, Cincinnati, 1946; and Siammin Sammy Snad, Hot Springs, Va., 1945 An entirely new plastic wall-covering by SANA-WALL SANDURA Ideal for use wherever beauty,permanence,water resistance and ease of cleaning are desired. CLEANS LIKE MAGIC! GREASE- AND STAIN PROOF, FINGER PRINTS, KITCHEN STAINS, CRAYON, AND INK WRIGHT OFFI ↑↑ EASILY INSTALLED . . . YOU CAN DO IT YOURSELF! 1 → 1 1 1 1 WIDE RANGE OF BRIGHT, FADE RESISTANT COLORS1 LOW IN COST, YET LASTS A LIFETIME! 4½ feet wide Bring your room measurements ↑ → per lineal foot. 39c STERLING FURNITURE CO. 928 Mass. YMCA Cage Squad Will Play In K.C. Two Y.M.C.A.'s will battle in a basketball game at the Kansas City Y.M.C.A. building Friday. A K.U. team will meet a University of Kansas City five in the first out of town game of the season. TEE PEE—COKE DATE TEE PEE—COKE DATE TEE PEE—COKE DAY Keith Wolfenbarger, coach of the Kansas team will send 12 players to the game. Accompanying the team will be Clair Eddy, assistant coach and Roy Wonder, business manager. TRY OUR FRENCH - FRIED ONIONS DUCK'S TAVERN 824 Vermont CHEF TEE PEE—COKE DATE TEE PEE—COKE DATE V Dancing Coking Dancing Coking and Sunday Dinners—After 4 p.m. Bar—B—Q Meats - Dancing—Any Time - Open Week Days—11 a.m.-12 p.m. - Open Sunday—4 p.m.-11 p.m. The Tee Pee Highway 40 TEE PEE—COKE DATE TEE PEE—COKE DATE Phone 2013 Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. BED - DIVANS $3850 $38^{50} up All studios are spring filled—choice of upholstered or wood arms. Opens into double bed with one movement. Bedding compartment below. We now have a good selection of colors and upholsterings. Pay $5.00 Monthly Sterling Furniture Co. 928 Mass. Free Delivery E SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1948 The Editorial Page A Dreadful Student Malady This time each semester many students discover symptoms from a common ailment — procrastination. The malady is as prevalent as the cold and twice as deadly. Most of us suddenly discover that finals are at hand, reports are not completed, outside reading yet undone, and that unless we perform some fancy cramming or some tall examination guessing, those elusive things they call grade points are going to be a minus quantit on the transcript. To all sufferers from this painful By W. C. VON MAURER The big record companies are out to break Petrillo's record ban. If they do, disc jockeys will be chanting "Hail Columbia" or "To the Victor belongs the spoils." The U. S. has decided to send Turkey four submarines and Greece six. This decision will surely get us into deep water. etaoins and shrdlus Inflation is costing Americans more and more to live every day. It's a case of coin, coin, gone. Coffee is going up to 10 cents a cup and flying saucers are back. Pop-up toasters and cereal shot from guns grace our tables every morning. The average American's breakfast sounds like something out of Buck Rogers. The Marshall plan is now known as the European Recovery Program or ERP. Most Americans hope that represents the somewhat impolite sound we can expect sometime in the future from a well-fed Europe. Henry Wallace's bid for the presidency puts three major candidates into the political game. This makes it convenient for gamblers who can now take bets to win, place, or show. General Graham, personal physician to President Truman, has recently been exposed as a commodities speculator. This just goes to prove that it doesn't pay to go against the grain. Lord Mountbatten weds Princess Elizabeth. The ex-king of Romania chases a princess all over Europe. You can't say royalty isn't paying need to affairs of mate. The reaction of Congress to President Truman's anti-inflation suggestions might be described as cool. Then again it might be just another blow-up. When the U. N. partitioned Palestine, they certainly didn't intend for it to go to pieces. University Daily Hansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editor Association, and The Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Representation, 420 Mansion Ave. Clovis City. Editor-in-Chief ... Allan Cromley Managing Editor ... Martha Jewett Business Manager ... John Bergstrom Advertising Manager ... Betty Bacon Circulation Mgr. ... Dave Clymer malady there's solace to be found in a remark dropped recently by none other than Dean Paul B. Lawson. In commenting generally on the vicissitudes of college life, Dean Lawson said that part of the fun of college is taking exams. To this we must have looked skeptical, because the dean elaborated. He said there's a feeling of excitement, a challenge to combat, a spirit of competition that thrills the student when he walks into the lethal chamber on examination day. This feeling, he said, creates a tension in most of us that brings out our best and gives us perception and insight that we don't usually have. The idea is similar to the old theory that all persons have varying amounts of "killer instinct." Champions have it in such quantities that they don't perform their best until the chips are down. Well, the dean may have something there. At least, we hope so, because precrastination is a painful disease; and a lot of us will need plenty of "killer instinct" as pain killer on examination day. GALES American Custom Chocolates, $1.75 STOWIT'S Rexall STORE APO Will Organize For Next Semester Executive committee recommendations on meeting plans and organization for next semester will be discussed at a meeting of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, tonight at 7 o'clock in the Pine room of the Union. It will be the final meeting of the semester. To be included in the recommendations are time, place and type of meetings. Standing committees and committee heads also will be named and final assignment of duties for the March of Dimes drive made. Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, will give a brief talk. We wonder if the fatherly, benign, spectacled, "man of distinction" in most of the ads at the local cinema ever gets tired of being so fatherly, benign, spectacled, and distinctive. You Are Always Welcome at Snappy Lunch Hot Chili Sandwiches Soup Malts for PRE - INVENTORY 1010 Massachusetts CLEARANCE! WOMEN'S SHOES THE Walker SHOP Hundreds and hundreds of fine shoes drastically REDUCED! Suedes and calfskins in brown, black, wine, combination grey and wine, broken sizes, formerly to $12.95 $3.95 Entire stock not included All sales final, please NOW Plus: SALE Sports and Loafers Formerly priced to 8.95, just $4.95 to $6.95 Phone 259 813 Massachusetts DESOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH RESORT APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH Bradley GALLAGHER MOTORS FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. Kroger WILSONS CERTIFIED Smoked Picnics lb. 43c Chuck Roast lb 55c Cut the Kroger Way Smoked Bacon lb 61c By the Piece Get Kroger-Cut,it's always FRESH & TENDER! CHINE BONE TRIMM NOT MO Cold Cuts ... lb 47c SHORT RIB END Stewing Chickens lb 52c Whiting 2 Ibs 29c Pan Dressed Candy Bars ------ box 24 bars **97c** Assorted Varieties Chewing Gum -----box 20 pkgs. **79c** Assorted—3 pkgs. 14c Kroger's Puddings ----- 4 pkgs. **19c** Assorted Varieties Eat a Good Breakfast These Cold Mornings! Cold Mornings! Try Kroger's Grade A Medium Size FRESH EGGS Doz. in ctn. 47c Bacon and Eggs in Pan FRESH BREAD, Wonder Lge. Loaf ___ 14c FRUIT CAKE Holiday, $2\frac{1}{2}$ Ibs ___ 99c KROGERS CANDY Hard Mix, Ib ___19c CIGARETTES National Brands, Ctn. $1.69 SPOTLIGHT Hot-Dated Coffee, 2—1-lb. pkgs. ___ 79c COFFEE Folgers, lb can ___ 54c RAISINS, Sunmaid Nectar, 15 oz. pkg. ___ 17c SWAN SOAP, for Kitchen and Bath, lge. bar ___ 20^- Windsor Club Spread LOAF CHEESE 2 lb loaf 89c CLOROX SODA CRACKERS Qt. Botl...29c Krogers, lb box ...21c SUGAR, Pure Cane TOMATO SOUP 5 lb bag ...50c Heinz, 2 cans ...23c ORANGES ...8 lb bag 35c Texas Seedless Grapefruit ...8 lb bag 29c Texas Seedless Apples ...lb 10c Fancy Delicious Winesap Carrots ..bch. 10c New Texas Cabbage ...lb 6c New Crop Potatoes ...10 lb bag 49c Red Triumphs THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Daily Kansan Classified Advertising Copy must be in the University Dan Kansan Business Office. Journalism blldg., p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classifcals are cash in advance. Classified Advertising Rates One day Three days Five days 35c 65c 90c 1c 2c 1c 25 words or less additional words For Sale RED ARROW House Trailer. 18 foot. Vegetan blinds. Inlaid loleum, kitchen-scraper. steps 4. immediate possession. See M47 Louisiana, contact Layer 23 Mausof. BATTENY metal Eb clairmant in good shape. Will sell for $30. Call 2695-R evenings at 2. David Yates, 915 Kry. 16 ONE-WIHEL auto trailer, $25. Cail 31875. GLIDER HOUSETRAILER. 25 feet. Three rooms, sleeps four. Cooks with prophe, heats with air. Near to Uni- liss. See at 1700 Kentucky or call 28298-M. NEED a typewriter? How about an underwood portable with standard keyboard. Machine in good condition. See Kornell or Kentucky or call 1234- after 5 p.m. CHESTARTFIELD SUIT - Size 39. Excel- board pair slack see Steward 1033 Tenn. 1986 THE OFFICIAL Kansas University calendar office and organized houses. *INDIAN motorcycle, good condition.* *Ohio Inquire inquire at 1247. Ohio. Ask for Ward. 21 FT. IRONWOOD trailer house. Steeps St. Lawrence. Ballinger, 1219 Vermont St. Lawrence. "COACH Phog Allen's Sports Stories" on "rate at Student University Book Store." 19 NIO LOVERI Loveri in good condition. See at Student University Book Store. VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to lawfully Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 693 HTFD 693 For Rent SLEEPING ROOM for one or two boys $4 each per week, Joining bath, hot and cold water. Phone 2599. 945 Conn. 16 ONE WELL furnished single room to man student. Quiet home and on car line. 742 Ohio St. 15 MOVE CLOSER to school next semester. One double room plus 3 vacancies for man. 1½ blocks from campus. ½ block from bus. See or call any morning or 4-6 afternoons. 1725 Indiana Phone 2631-W. Lost LORD ELGIN wristwatch Gold wrist band. 1312 Kentucky. Phone 1182-J. Rec- BETWEEN Cottage and Corbin Hall Thursday noon, small black purse. Contains glasses and items of personal value. Reward for return to Marjorie Courtright, Corbin Hall, phone 860. 19 BROWN LEATHER jacket, in Jayhawk Café Thurs. night. Finder please re-enter. E. Spreeker, 1501 Meadow Lane. 2048. 15 WILL THE person who removed the white gibson girl blouse from Robinson gym during the 1:00 period on Thursday please return the Alpha Chi Omega pin to the Lost & Found Dept. at the Union. Your item is on the bottom of Thank you. 16 WHOEVER found my Gray's Anatomy book on the window sill above the fountain in the Union, please return it to William Bowman. 1230 Oread, Phone 2988. STUDENT to stay with two children 2 or room. Phone 2339. Will exchange for phone. Room 2339. Wanted Miscellaneous 1948 is Leap Year so let's leap with a K.U. calendar. tf Business Service STUDENT VETERAN'S mother, herself will take care of children in your home, evenings. In town between semesters. Call 2128-W. 15 TYPING. Reasonable rate. Prompt Service. 1028 Vermont. Ph. 1618-R. 9 FREE Offer-Photo-copies of discharge Paper, marriage certificates for military or civilian service. 9 FREE Offer. 2. Round Corner Drug. 801 Mass. 21 TYPING done accurately and quickly. Thesis, term papers, themes, and notes. Call 1969W or come to 1101 Tenn. Apt. 2. TYPING, reasonable and prompt. Mrs. Mackie, 2369-J. 16 Teach Students To Think, Bayles Says In KFKU Talk Teaching students how instead of what we think is the function of education in a democracy, E. E. Bayes, professor of education, said in a talk over KFKU Tuesday. He spoke on "Education or Democracy," and will give another talk on the same subject at 9:45 p. m. Jan. 20. LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed...65c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed...69c CASH AND CARRY ONLY SINGING AND DANCING 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 BROOKLYN BROS. CAR CARE NO JOB IS TOO TOUGH When the trouble lies deep in your auto motor, you can depend on our experienced FORD mechanics to get to the bottom of it. Drive in today for cold weather check up. 609 Mass. Morgan - Mack Phone 277 Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. Duke Duke Ellington and His Orchestra ★ SOLITUDE MOOD INDIGO BLUE SKIES BEAL STREET BLUES SOPHISTICATED LADY Bob M. Krug STORMY WEATHER ★ CARAVAN ★ BLACK AND TAN CREOLE LOVE CALL ★ ROCKING IN RHYTHM ★ HARLEM AIRSHAFT ★ THE MOOCHE Monday Night At Eight-- Hoch Aud. The season's finest musical concert-from Carnegie Hall, Boston Music Hall, Chicago Opera House. University of Illinois - to University of Kansas. 20 Piece Orchestra, Starring ★ Johnny Hodges ★ Kay Davis ★ Deloris Parker if you haven't heard an Ellington concert, don't miss this chance to enjoy America's greatest modern composer—if you have heard him we know you'll be back again. Albert Hibbler Albert Hibbler Lawrence Brown Harry Carney Otto Hardwicke Tickets Now On Sale At Frank Strong Lobby,9 to 12 and 1 to 4 Union Building 5 to 7,Bell Music Co. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1948 PAGE EIGHT 2 Dead,12 Hurt In Train Wrecks This Morning Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 15—(UP)—The Rock Island's passenger train California, collided head-on with a freight soon after leaving the Little Rock terminal today killing two persons and injuring 10. to Maculai, Teenn, the northbound Hummingbird, fast Louisville and Nashville streamliner from New Orleans to Chicago, crashed into the rear end of a freight train north of here early today. A surviving crewman, George Wesley May, fireman on the freight, described the impact of the crash as "like the shock of a bomb exploding near us." W. L. Martin, 60, of Little Rock engineer of the Californian, was scaled to death by escaping steam as the two locomotives crashed when they rounded a curve. An unidentified negro woman passenger also was killed. Two persons suffered minor injuries. The freight, also a Rock Island lines train, was eastbound from California to Memphis. kicked. The crash occurred at about 2 a.m. (C.S.T.) as the seven-car California left the Little Rock station headed for Los Angeles. The passenger train originated in Memphis, Teen. The accident occurred at Wales, six miles north of Pulaski, at 12:40 a.m. Witnesses said the Hummingbird was not travelling rapidly at the time. Seven coaches and freight cars and the engine of the Hummingbird were detailed. The caboose of the freight train was demolished. Wood Heads Topeka YD John W. Wood, first year law, was appointed chairman of the state organization of Young Democrat clubs recently in Topeka. Wood will give a speech to raise money for club organization at the Washington Day dinner, February 21, in Topeka. dilner, president Hubert Johnson, vice-president and Richard Collins, treasurer of the University Young Democrats, were appointed chairmen of the committee to plan a dance. February 20 on the roof-garden of the Jayhawker hotel in Tepena. bout-in-law Bock, president of the University Young Democrats, and Paul Barker, chairman of the second district Young Democrats, attended the recent Topela meeting of the state Democrat executive committee. Excess Yearbooks Will Go On Sale All copies of the Jayhawker which have not been called for by the end of the semester will be placed on sale, Keith Wilson, caitor, said today. "Approximately 200 subscribers have not picked up their first two issues," Wilson squid. said. The editor said that the third edition should be ready in March and the fourth in May. 500 Old Books Given To WSS Nearly 500 books have been donated to the World Student Service fund by the University Extension service. The books are old issues that are especially desirable for shipment to European countries that are being reconstructed. "Law, medicine, theology and language texts, not more than ten years old, are needed by colleges in Europe." Ned Linegar, YMCA secretary, said. College and high school textbooks should be turned into the YMCA office in the Union. The books will be crated and sent to the overseas distributing office in New York City. Mr. Linegar added. UN Creates Peace In Java Organized houses that have cache of books will be allowed to send then to the office without sorting. There will not be a special drive to obtain the books, but a collection box will be placed in the Union for them. Batavia. Jan. 15—(UP)—The United Nations commission on Indonesia has won Indonesian agreement to Dutch proposals for a truce and political understanding ending the undeclared war in Java, reliable reports said today. Unimpeachable sources said the truce was reported in a message to the Netherlands delegation here by Australian delegate Justice Richard Kirby, chairman of the week of the United Nations mission. The mission was flown to Jogjakarta early this week in an American transport plane to lead off a threatened new clash precipitated by a Dutch demand that the Indonesians agree to order along the Dutch-delineated demarcation line by noon. VA Requisition Books No Good After Tuesday Campus Briefs---that he wanted to find out about the game. Veteran's requisition books will not be honored after Jan. 20, a report from the retains bureau said. New requisition books will be issued next semester. Recitals For This Semester End Today The last weekly student recital of the semester will be presented by fine arts students at 3 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium. Enh Strong The program follows: Sonata, Opus 19 (Deepe Man), by Elizabeth Ann Sehle, piano; "La Donna Mobile," in "Rigoleto" (Verdi) and "Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal" (Quilter), by Glen Hutchinson, voice; "Bauern Tanz" (Schlemuller) and "Tarantella" (Squire), by Lyle Wolfram; "Voce di Donna", from "La Gioconda" (Ponchielli), by Dorothy Louise Stephenson, voice; "Rhapodie" on a theme of "Paganani" (Rachmaninoff), by Georgia Weinzich, piano, with orchestral parts on second piano by Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano. ASCE To Elect Officers, McNawn To Speck Tonight Election of officers will be held at the regular meeting of the University charter of the American Society of Civil Engineers to be held 7:30 tonight Lindley auditorium. Prof. W, C. McNewn will discuss changes in the civil engineering curriculum. All civil engineering students are urged to attend. Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, initiated 17 members Tuesday. Following the initiation and dinner, John Ise, professor of economics, spoke to the group on "Fraternities." Those initiated are Raymond Zimmerman, Muir Rickenbaugh, Richard Fisher, Charles Gudger, Paul Anderson, Robert Page, Earl O'Conner, Albert Rice, Anderson Chandler, Wilbur Ostrum, Billy Brackman, Robert Pemberton, J. Glenn Hahn, Robert Stewart, and Lester Mertz. Business Fraternity Initiates 17 Members A-Bomb Secret Gone In 5 Years, Scientists Report Honorary initiates were Dr. Le兰 H. J. Pritchard and Dean Leonard H. Axe. Armannov Election Date Set For Tuesday In Pine Room Lake Success, N. Y., Jan. 15—(UP) A growing number of scientists and experts engaged in the United Nations effort to develop international atomic control, believe that no atomic secret, as such, any longer exists. The mid-semester election of Armanav officers will be held at 7 p. m. Tuesday in the Pine room of the Union. The members of this group also believe that within five years other nations besides America will have arsenals of atomic bombs at their command. As for production of a single atomic bomb, these men believe nations outside the United States may duplicate the feat of the Manhattan project in less than five years. The regular meeting was canceled because of approaching exams, The views of these experts and scientists, representing several of the nations engaged in the U. N. atomic negotiations, appeared to parallel those of President Truman's air policy commission which reported this week that within five years—by Jan. 1, 1953—there will be enough A-bombs in existence beyond our borders to make possible an atomic attack on the United States. The official prediction with its White House label appeared here to dispel all the unofficial and semi-official assertions that the United States' atomic bomb monopoly might be maintained for at least a decade and possibly longer. Seasoned UN atomic negotiations still were unanimous, however, that the current world political situation—the east-west split and the suspicion it breeds—remains the big barrier to world atomic security. Nothing short of a miraculous turnabout in American-Russian relations, they believe, will make possible any real progress in 1948 in the UN atomic energy commission. Negotiations begin once more on Friday, when the American-led majority and the two-nation minority —Russia and the Soviet Ukraine—begin detailed discussions of the Soviet proposals on the international inspection and control agency features of atomic control. KU Band Concert Will Be Tuesday The University band will give its annual winter concert at 8:15 p.m. tuesday, in Hoch auditorium The 115-member concert band will present a program of both classical and popular band music. Featured soloist at the concert will be James Sellards, Fine Art junior. He will play a series of cornet solos. The complete band will play "Folk Song Suite" (Williams) and "Grand Symphony For Band" (Berlioz). Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band, will direct the concert. Rowlands 1237 OREAD 1401 OHIO COACH Phog'Allens SPORTS STORIES Rowlands 1237 OREAD 1401 OHIO PHOG ALLEN'S SPORTS STORIES $3 The telephone rang in the news room late last night and the operator said, "Allentown, Pennsylvania calling the University Daily Kansan." Were The Charges Reversed? One of the late hangers-on took the call. One of the late hangers-on took the cam. "Hello, this is Charles Thomas in Allentown. How did the K. U. basketball team come out?" "The Jayhawkers won, 72 to 42." "Swell. I'm rooting for Kansas. Keep up the good work." The operator waited until the call was completed and then called the news room to explain what had happened. She said that Thomas told her he had relatives in Lawrence, and Checking at the Alumni office revealed that there are several Charles Thomases among the University alumni, but that none of them is in Allentown. 眼 WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES Large Selection of Distinctive Frames Lawrence Optical Co. Eye STAN KENTON'S LATEST "Unison Riff" BIG NAME BAND RECORDS "I Told Ya' I Loved Ya', Now Get Out" Recorded by Capital, 79c BELL MUSIC COMPANY 925 Mass. FOR THE FINEST IN MUSIC Phone 375 ICE CREAM IS THE BEST DESSERT IN ANY SEASON Try Fritzel's and you will know the reason. Fultzel DAIRY PRODUCTS 834 Vermont CHI GALLOWAY Phone 182 P --- EVER HEAR THE ONE ABOUT THE TRAVELING SALESMAN? This one brings his dry cleaning to us. He says for dependability and all around good cleaning he will always COME TO Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of 4000 APPERBRANCE 926 Mass. University Friday, January 15, 1943 Lawrence, Kansas Daily STUDENT NEWSPAPER kansan OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS US-Russian Atomic Pact Is Doubtful Lake Success, N. Y., Jan. 16—(UP The United Nations atomic energy commission resumed negotiations on international atomic control today amid indications that the United States has given up hope of any agreement with the present Russian government on this controversial issue. The American position was laid down by American delegate Frederick H. Osborn of the U.N. atomic energy commission last eight in a slashing attack on the Soviet union and a call on the western powers to push "the iron curtain." Ocahn, speaking in Boston, said he saw "no hope for the peace of the world including . . international control of atomic energy" unless "the Kremlin changes its policy or the iron curtain is raised." Osborn seceded the Soviet government of "a determination to dominate Europe as well as large Asiatic areas, possibly indeed the whole world. . ." The Osborn speech dominated the U. N. atomic energy commission today as it convened for a new phase of the attempt to develop international machinery for the control and development of atomic energy. He made a personal attack on Ancrei Gromyko, asserting that the Soviet deputy foreign minister has continually misinformed his own government on the state of atomic energy negotiations and sought only to "sow discord and arouse suspicion" by his tactics in the atomic energy commission. Osborn charged Russia with "committing herself increasingly to a program of dominating chaos." He blamed "the dangerous ignorance" of the Russian people for the poor state of world affairs and said the Kremlin maintained and nurtured that ignorance "to safeguard the government in office and to provide an illusory security for the Russian people." Landon Hits At Shortages Topeka, Jan. 16—(UP)—Alf M Landon today blamed a portion of the nation's fuel oil, gas and gasoline shortage on "the giveaway boy in the state department." Mr. Landon 1936 G, O. P. presidential nominee, said state department officials approved export licenses for steel and oil "with little regard for the approaching crisis in petroleum supplies." Gas Refund Checks Sent To Lawrence Residents "They gave away steel in the export licensing program that we could have used to drill more producing wells, that refineries could have used to refine more oil. "But worst of all, they gave away oil itself, oil that we already had produced and refined." The Kansas Republican said "one of the reasons for our fuel shortage situation today has been the actions of the state department. Mr. Landon is a major independen oil operator in the midwest. Gas refund checks from Cities Service Gas company are being received by Lawrence residence The checks are signed by James E. Smith, master for the United States circuit court of appeals, and are being sent from Toneka. They cover a 44-month period which ended last June. One check received by a Lawrence resident who does not have a gas furnace is for $83. Don't Scatter UDK; Keep Campus Clean Students will find it less convenient to get their copy of the University Italy Kansas if they continue to scatter the papers on the ground around the three outside distribution boxes. Recently, signs were paled on the boxes adding for cooperation in keeping the campus clean, yet students continue to ignore them. If this practice continues, the Kansas circulation department will be forced to remove all outside distribution boxes and place more papers in the various inside boxes now in use. Hob Nail Queen Will Be Safe No one will kidnap the queen of the engineers' Hob Nail Hop this year. The annual dance will be held on March 13. It was announced at the meeting of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, Tuesday night. Deta fis will be announced later. As precautions against kidnapping, the engineering council decided that there would be no queen candidates. Instead, the queen will be chosen from the girls present at the dance. In the past, queens of the Hop have occasionally been kidnapped by unknown persons on the right of the dance. The council and DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, will select the queen. 4 Geologists Keep Busy John Monroe, junior, was appointed chairman of the decorative committee; Herbert Foster, senior chairman of the publicity committee; Floyd Sveboda, senior, chairman of the entertainment committee; and Stanley Wade, senior, chairman of the queen ceremonies committee. Four members of the State Geological Survey have been busy in other parts of the state this week. Student Head Calls Race Poll Inadequate Dr. J. M. Jewett and A. R. Leonard are making a ground water investigation today at the site of a proposed boy scout camp near Ozawkie, Kan. Dr. Raymond Moore, research director, spoke at the meeting of the Kansas Geologist society Tuesday in Wichita. His tonic was "Problems of Sedimentary Facies." Columbia, Mo., Jan. 18 — (UP) — Results of a referendum of Missouri university students on questions of participation of Negroes in campus affairs did not show an adequate "cross section of the total enrollment of 11,439 students." Bolt Dyers, president of the Student Government association, said today. Wallace Lee, geologist, is attending the regional meeting of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists at St. Louis Jan. 16 and 17. Tabulation of the votes on three questions showed that only 2,851 students cast a ballot. Byers said. Tally on the first question, "Are you a legal resident of the state of Missouri?" was 2002 yes, and 768 no. Missouri Students In Favor The question, "Are you in favor of participation of Negroes on visiting athletic teams which play at the University?" drew 629 votes of ye from out-of-state students and 27 votes of no. Mt.aint Students in MA Missouri students, on the same question, voted 1,614 yes, 460 no. The third question, "Are you in favor of participation of Negroes from visiting schools in extra curricular activities such as debates and mock UN. Sessions?" The count of out-of-state students was 632 yes and Mona. State resident students voted 1,318 was yes, 458 voted no. "The results of the referendum will not be used as a springboard to any further campaign on Negro participation in campus affairs during the current year." Byers said. However, the results will be pre- sented in a legislature if it is ratified, be added. The last question was printed on the ballots as a result of the exclusion of Negro representatives in a mock U. N session at the University city two months o. Will Not Be U. Other officers are William Gibbs, vice-president; Frank Rozich, corresponding secretary; James Aiken, recording secretary; and Jack Kendree, treasury. John Monfort, engineering senior, was elected president of the University chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers Thursday. Prof. W. C. McNown of the civil engineering department spoke on the value of the humanities course offered to engineers. KU Civil Engineers Elect Montfort The referendum was held to establish definite student opinion on the stand of the student government association in November when it sent a statement to a conference of midwest schools at Lincoln, Neb., asserting that it favored Negro participation of Big Seven athletics. Steinbeck's Novel On Screen Tonight "Of Miles and Men," a movie based on the novel by John Steinbeck, will be shown in Fraser theater today at 4 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. Price of admission is 25 cents. A budget of $773.50 was submitted today to the All Student Council by sombremore class committee chairmen for the Saphomore Leap Year Flop. Sophs Want $670.50 For Hop Most of this excuse, except that 'bhirna Mt Boston's orchestra from Kansas State college, will be for state and federal tax on the tickets sold and for personalized favors which will be presented to every woman attending, explained Stanley M. Bordlund, sooncomore chass president' The movie is the first of a series that will be presented by the English department. The series will include a Fulitzer prize winner by Thoraton Wilder and an Italian opera, "Pagliacci," recorded in Italian. The opera is the story of a tragicomic circus clown. Tickets for the dance which will be given Feb 28, will be put on sale at $1.75 a couple shortly after the spring semester begins, at the business office. Representatives will sell tickets in every men's organized house and in booths in Frank Strong ball and the Union said Paul Dillon glass treasurer. Other committee chairman are Joseph Allen, decorations committee; William H. Roebl, publicity; and Phillip J. Carlson, program: The bud-set as submitted follows: rent of ballroom, $14; band, $300 decorations, $75; favors, $40; publici- ties, $80; tax on 400 tickets at 33 cents each, $128; miscellaneous, $35.50. Among the documents are the Mayflower compact; Jefferson's Freedom Train Will Roll In May 21 Cancer Study At KU Clinic Carrying 130 of America's historical documents and flags marking the development of liberty in the United States, the Freedom Train will arrive in Lawrence on May 21. In its three exhibition cars the train contains documents ranging chronologically from a letter written by Christopher Columbus in 1493 announcing his discovery of America, to the charter of the United Nations signed in 1945. America's red, white, and blue symbol of democracy started its 33-000 mile trans-coninental tour in Philadelphia on Sept 13 on the 160th anniversary of the signing of the United States Constitution in that city. Emphasis will be on the early detection of cancer at the refresher course in radiology and cancer Jan. 10 to 21 at the University of Kansas Medical centers in Kansas City. the Kansas division of the American Cancer society is subsidizing the instruction, instructors of the University of Kansas faculty who will instruct in the course are Dr. Lewis G. Allen, Dr John F. Bowser, Dr Peter E. Hiebert, Dr James E. McConchie, Dr Paul W. Schafer, Dr E. H Skinner, Dr L. B. Spake, Dr Ward W. Summerville, Dr Calen M. Tige, Dr William L. Valk, Dr C E. Virden, Dr Charles M. White and Dr Lawrence E. Wood. rough draft of the Declaration of Independence, with suggestions by Benjamin Franklin and John Adams; Washington's copy of the Constitution; the original manuscript of "The Star Spangled Banner"; the Emancipation Proclamation; copies of John Peter Zenger's New York Weekly Journal; John Milton's "Aareopagitica"; Japanese and German surrender documents; and the flag raised on Mount Suribachi in the invasion of Iwo Jima. The tour, which is covering every state in the United States taking one year for the trip, is sponsored by Attorney General Tom C. Clark and endorsed by President Truman. The American Heritage foundation is sponsoring the shrine. In announcing the objectives of the trip the foundation said: "In proposing this educational campaign, it should be clearly understood that the objective is not the development of a chauvinistic nationalism which could impair the cause of international cooperation. "On the contrary, when we speak of 'our way of life' we speak of the hopes and the aspiration of countless millions all over the world. "There are no geographical boundaries to the universal yearning of men to be free. Democracy has thrived on the soil of America and we take pride in that fact. But always we must hold forth 'our way of life' as an inspiration to the rest of the world." We Can Control A-Bomb Wisely Nebraskan Says Introduced by Chancellor Deane W. Malott, as "a man distinguished in the field of foreign service as well as in biochemical research," the Nebraska educator expanded on his thesis in delivering the 11th annual Noble Pierce Sherwood lecture. The average citizen can understand enough about atomic energy to legislate its control wisely, Reuben G. Custavsson, chancellor of the University of Nebraska, told University scientists Thursday night. Dr. Gustavsson said that no one would deny that he knew something about fire. A man would admit that he knew how to handle fire. But when asked to explain the exact nature of the changes which occur in burning, he would confess that he did not know. It is the same way with atomic energy, Dr. Gustavsson said. Traces Atomic Research Dr. Gustavson touched on the sociological aspects of the atomic energy problem and outlined what he considers adequate technical information on which the layman can base his thinking. Talking in generalities for the sake of simplicity he traced the development of atomic research from Einstein's equation predicting the magnitude of the energy to be released by atomic fission. Coming to Enrico Fermi's work with uranium, and his discovery of "trans - uranic elements," Dr. Gustavson said that "we were lucky that five years of confusion followed the Fermi discoveries Compares Atom With Tm Dr. Gustavson said that having gotten the basic knowledge of atomic fission from Europe, we clung to our technological secrets which made the bomb possible. If we had understood what Fermi's experiment in 1935 meant, Germany might have had the atomic bomb in time to use it against us," he said. Still discussing essential information for wise legislation, he compared the rover of the atomic bomb with the "block buster." He said that in the five years of war in Europe, the air forces flew 100,000 missions and dropped over a million tons of T.N.T. Translating T.N.T. into atomic bombs, he said that the same destruction could be achieved with 50 atomic bombs, and the process would take only half an hour. 'Not Many Secrets' "Too many men worked on the bomb to give us many secrets," he said. "I don't think the scientists have trouble understanding each other. It is when you move up to political levels that you find misunderstanding." German Department Gets Gift Of Books The German department has received a gift of between 50 and 75 German books from the F. H. Smithmeyer family of Lawrence. The books were presented to E. F. Engel, professor emeritus of German, who turned them over to the department. The collection contains copies of German texts, German classics and Translations of English classic works. J. A. Burzle, associate professor of German, said the books would be placed in the German library, 502 Fraser hail, for the use of students. WEATHER Kansas—Generally fair and continued cold today and tonight. Saturday fair and warmer. High today 10 to 19 northeast and 20 to 25 southwest. Low tonight zero to five above northeast and 10 to 15 elsewhere. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1943 Five-Gent Java In A Cup Union Prices Don't Go Up Whatever has happened to that "awful lot of coffee from Brazil" to increase its price recently, will not affect the Union cafeteria prices. Instead of entertaining the competitive race of zooming coffee prices, Miss Hermina Zipple, Union director, remains level-headed about her coffee and is maintaining a 5 cents per cup price level. Miss Zipple is showing little concern over the fact that the increased cost for coffee has nearly wiped out the profit margin because, as she put it, "Our policy is to keep prices as low as possible instead of moving them up for greater profit margins." In fact, she expressed surprise when informed that in the cities coffee had jumped to 10 cents a cup and has even reached a high of 15 cents in the larger cities of the country. Five cent coffee may be a vanishing commodity (how did the "number one word" of the senate appropriations committee hit parade get in here anyhow?) as far as the cities are concerned, but the students need not worry. As long as there is coffee at the Union it will be "a stable item at 5 cents a cup." This will hold true as long as "coffee doesn't start rocketing upwards to such a terrific level that we'll be forced to consider a change in the present press." Miss Zipple said. Chicago—(UP)—When should a school intersection have a traffic officer on duty? "With that assurance, from Miss Zipple, the students can relax and stop speculating on the price of java at the Union cafeteria. The International Association of Chiefs of Police has an answer. Anyone Have A Slide Rule? John Ise Loves Jokes, 'Shotguns'; Urges Students To Read The 'Gospel' Approximately 3,000,000 tractors are in use on American farms, the U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates. The IACP says that—for those who like formulas—a police officer should be stationed at the school crossing when the number of vehicles per hour travelling in both directions exceeds 30,000 if multiplied by the number of children crossing the intersection. An ominous bush falls over the tense students as they await one of those famous and frequent "shotguns." The stocky, gray-baired figure perched on top of the desk fires a question at someone in the front row. He ignores the gusty sigh of relief from the class, as it settles down to enjoy one of the Hill's most entertaining professors. Dr John Ise, economist, is entering an *and* year of teaching at the University of Kansas. Among the numerous books he has written, "Sed and Stubble," a story of early days in Kansas, was a best-seller. He takes great delight in rec- rending students that are required name his book as a text. "What does say in the 'gospel of St. John the Divine'' he raps at an unprepared student. He also loves to make sly recourses to the revenue he re- ceived from the sales of his book, to revise it next year," he adds. "Fortunately, the publishers are our paper and it fails apart one had to walk around us in his mental stature, of his physical one some on stepping over the Ad and we'd have to watch some of the little fellows on the ground," he wryly S. H. G. H. tive Kansan is keenly in- ternational and world affairs mark on current high "I'm afraid of a blowout With the intellect of the people what it is, they sense enough to stop much for so little." University Daily Kansan Why We Claim Superiority? 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, Uniformed students only. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879 so We Have---at 5. Friendly, reliable advice 2. Extensive mechanical facilities 1. Thousands of satisfied customers 3. An expert staff of mechanics US WESS IS GOOD 4. Efficient, dependable service CHANNEL-SANDERS DEBAKER Today Is Last Day For Advising Today is the last day for the College pre-enrollment adjustment period. College freshmen and sophomores who will enroll late for the spring semester are advised to make alternate choices in their tentative schedule because of the possibility of closed classes. Five Thoma's Are Having Thoma Fun, Eh Kid? College upperclassmen seeking advice may pick on their transcripts from the College office and take them to their departmental advisors. Madison. Wis.—(UP)—The Thoma family of Madison is well represented in the University of Wisconsin this year. Elizabeth Thoma, 18, has joined forces with her four veteran brothers in invading the campus. She is enrolled in the college of letters and science while three of her brothers are in the electrical engineering school. The fourth brother, Richard, is a graduate student in biological chemistry. Call K.U. 251 With Your News. FOR TAXI SERVICE CALL CALL 2-800 UNION CAB CO. CALL FOR TAXI SERVICE CALL RISK'S HELP-YOURSELF LAUNDRY Maytag Machines Line Space Reasonable Rates Workdays 9-6 Saturdays 9-3 1900 III.—Phone 623 TEE PEE—COKE DATE TEE PEE—COKE Dancing Coking Dancing Coking and TEE PEE — COKE DATE TEE PEE — COKE Sunday Dinners—After 4 p.m. Bar—B—Q Meats Dancing—Any Time Open Week Days—11 a.m.-12 p.m. Open Sunday—4 p.m.-11 p.m. The Tee Pee Highway 40 Phone 2013 TEE PEE—COKE DATE TEE PEE—COKE DATE Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kanson. STOP! Students LOOK --- READ --- GO Students, Go To Balfours for the ... THEFT RECOVERY SALE Merchandise recovered from recent burglary NOW offered at substantial discounts of 20----331/3%. ★★ Includes well known makes of WATCHES for men, women, and nurses. ☆☆☆ Costume jewelry, pearls, chokers, bracelets, earrings, lighters, cigarette cases, key chains, tie chains. ★★★ We advise an early selection since there is a wide assortment, but limited quantities of each article. ★★ All sales are final — No returns or exchanges. L. G. BALFOUR CO. 411 W. 14th Ph. 307 FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Socially Speaking- Society Takes Pledges Galore Initiates Some, And Elects More Lambda Chi Elects Tri Chi Pledges Officers recently elected by Lambda Chi Alpha are Jim Fleming, president; Tom McGraw, vice-president; Ron Hill, secretary; John Long, treasurer; George Harvey, social chairman; Bob Brown, rush chairman; Charles Cravitz, retreat chairman; Dr. E. R. Allen, faculty advisor. Tri Cili fraternity recently pledged Robert Whaley, and David McManness, Lawrence, and Rex Batz of Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Phi To Iniftate Alpha chapter of Kappa Phi, Methodist women's organization, will initiate one of the largest pledge classes in the chapter's history at 7 p.m. Friday at the Methodist church. There were 45 girls in the 1947 ridge class. Sixteen of these girls passed their membership examination with perfect papers. The Degree of the Light and the Degree of the Rose will be given. Virginia Shimer, president, will be in charge. She will be assisted by La-Vaughn Hodgson, pledge captain, and her assistant, Marilyn Jamison. This initiation will bring the active membership to approximately 120 University women. Sachem Initiation Beta Kappa (Sachem) Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa recently initiated 13 University men to its membership. Those initiated are Robert Wehe, Arthur Toch, Arnold Engholm, Lynn Leigh, Roy Schoaf, Robert Stewart, Gene Casement, Byron DeHaan, Richard Phistee, Richard Boyer, Frank Stalzer, William Jensen, and Marquez Bolivar. Ned Linegar, who was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa at three other schools, gave a short talk on what that organization has done. Bolivar, who had been Chief Sachem in 1942 before Sachem's affiliation with Omicron Delta Kappa, was reinstated into the organization. Lambda Chi Alpha Pledges Lambda Chi Alpha announces the pledging of Bob Boyd, Mission. Pi Phi's Give Hour Dance The pledges of Pi Beta Phi will entertain Beta Theta Pi pledges at an hour dance tonight. Tri Chi Elects Officers elected in Tri Chi fraternity for the next semester are Richard J. Reed, president; Don Carr, vice-president; Eldon Weaver, secretary; Claire Resco, treasurer. Irwin Scherer of Kansas City, is a recent pledge. Belles And Their Weddings Stember-West Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stember announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly, to Oval West, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Oval West, Sr., of Kansas City. Joan Strowig and Christine Mann assisted when the announcement was recently made at Watkins hall. The attendants and Miss Julia Willard, housemother, wore corsages of shattered carnations. Miss Stember received a corsage of red rose buds. ☆ ☆ Jamison-Gibson Lois Marie Jamison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jamison, Quinter, and Desmond Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Gibson, Lawrence, were married Dec. 28 at the Church of the Brethren in Quinter. Mrs. Gibson is a senior in the school of Education and Mr. Gibson a pharmacy senior. Read the Daily Kansan daily. Inter-Fraternity Council Elects Dick G. Williams, business junior, was elected president of the Inter- Fraternity council recently. Other officers are: Joseph McCoskrie, engineering senior, vice-president; Murray Davis, College sophomore, secretary; and Robert Stroud, College junior, treasurer. Newly elected members of the executive board of the council are Gene McLaughlin, College junior; Wallace Foster, College senior; James Fleming, engineering senior; and Wendell Gugler, College sophomore. KU Dames Amend Club Constitution Members of the K. U. Dames amended the constitution of the club Wednesday to allow for a special election to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of the president, Mrs. Camile Gudger. The special election will be at the meeting on Jan. 23. The next bridge meeting, Jan. 21, will be at the home of Mrs. Betty Yaple. Members received year books after the meeting. The program was given by representatives of the Kansas Electric Power company and consisted of demonstrations of various electrical appliances. Chemists Hear Talk On Salt Refining Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, spoke on Kansas salt refining methods, at a chemistry club meeting recently. Using slides for illustration, he discussed the refining of salt in the plants at Hutchinson and traced the processing of salt from its original rock form to the finished product. Dr. Cloy Hobson, associate professor of education, will direct a series of bi-weekly reading clinics for the elementary school teachers of Lawrence beginning Monday. Dr. Hobson To Hold Clinic For Lawrence Teachers Dr. Hobson will discuss methods of improving the reading speed of slow readers and help teachers understand reading problems of their pupils. Up And Coming Wesley Foundation, Father Time party. Ecke hall, 8 to 10:30 p.m. Saturday Today: $ U_{P} $ Sigma Chi, dance, chapter house, 9 p. to midnight. p. m. to maughn Tau Kappa Epsilon, pledge lunch- con-dance, chapter house, 12 noon to 2 p. m. Pi Beta Phi, tea dance, chapter house, 2 to 3 p.m. Alpha Kappa Psi, dance, Eldridge hotel, p. m. to midnight. Next Bitter Bird To Stress Humor The Bitter Bird magazine will put more stress on humorous articles and short stories and less on pictures and straight features for the future, staff members decided recently. "We have found that our past two issues have been too much like the Jayhawker," said Byron Shutz, editor. "What we need is more campus humor without making it strictly a joke book." Humor writers and cartoonists are still needed, and anyone interested is asked to call Shutz at 284. The next staff meeting will be held 7:15 p. m. Jan. 20. Twenty Students In Writing Course Twenty adult students enrolled in a course in magazine and feature writing which started in Topeka Wednesday. The course, sponsored by University Extension, is being taught by Prof. Elmer F. Beth, acting director of the William Allen White School of Journalism, for six weeks. Similar courses have been offered by University journalism faculty men in Wichita, Kansas City, and Topeka during the past three years. Class Schedules Are Now Available Class schedules for the spring semester are now available in University offices Scheduled contain a complete list of classes for the coming semester. Students may obtain a copy of the schedule by going to the office of the school in which they are enrolled. Classical Club Will See Slides Of Julius Caesar Dr. Winnie D. Lowrance, assistant professor of Latin, will show some clides on his course at Chester on one of the Classical at 7:30 tonight in 208 Fraser. There will also be a business meeting to make plans for next semester, according to Harold Hixon, president. PLENTY OF BARGAINS FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN IN OUR Dirty Chairs Ruin Siesta OF BROKEN LINES JANUARY Students taking their mid-morning sitesta Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Union were somewhat perturbed when two uniformed furniture movers began pulling chairs and divans out from under them and loading the furniture on a van. CLEARANCE "The reason for this outrage." Mrs. Ethel Byrns, Union hostess said, "is that we are sending several chairs and two divans to a cleaning concern in Kansas City. The PALACE 843 Massachusetts "Men's hair oil is our biggest trouble," she explained. "It soaks into the upholstery and after so long a time it rots the fabric. "We have found that periodic cleaning lengthens the life of the cloth and cuts down on re-upholstering bills," she said. ASTE Has Dinner With KC Chapter Members of the University chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers were guests of the Kansas City, Mo., chapter at a dinner meeting Wednesday night at the Advertising and Sales Executives club in Kansas City. Join Our Rental LIBRARY A member of the Kansas City chapter was assigned to assist the University chapter with, the Engineering exhibition to be held in April. The student chapter will also receive financial aid for the exhibition. Principal speaker of the meeting was Dr. Milo Stutzman, director of metallurgy at the Midwest Research institute, who spoke on "Cast Iron and Its Alloys." Dogs, too, must have their vitamins. To carry the department of agriculture's certification seal, a canned dog food must contain enough vitamin B-1 for proper nerve function. The BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 The new books you have been wanting to read are here. 15c for 15 days. Hoy Gang! "CA$H-FOR- $KILL" Tonite 9 P.M. on the stage at the GRANADA! A skill game with darts on an archery target for dough! NEXT WEEK - NEXT WEEK --- Granada Jayhawker Varsity Wednesday Nite Friday Nite Every Mon & Tues Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. "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. AND— $\textcircled{2}$ If you are looking for those hard-to-get favorite bands—we have a large collection of USED RECORDS. SO— - Come in and browse around. John H. Emick Novelty Co. 1014 Mass. 1. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1948 3. 'Laws Will Not Solve Problem,' CORE Secretary Comments By JIM ROBINSON Laws making discrimination illegal will not solve America's race problem, the Rev. George Houser, executive secretary of the Congress of Racial Equality, told a University Daily Kansan reporter Thursday. Mr. Houser said direct action is needed. "Kansas has a civil rights law, yet in every community, public places continue to violate it. This is true?" "Kansas has a great continue to violate it. This is true in every one of the 18 states that have similar laws." he added. "Corrective legislation will help, but community pressure to enforce the law and make discrimination unpopular is necessary. People must learn to fight segregation." Recommends Amendment The Rev. Mr. Houser recommended that the Kansas civil rights law be amended to block present cochleates. He also suggested a Fair Employment Practices act for Kansas similar to the New York state law. Community action through groups such as CO.RE, and the recent state-civil rights convention are essential to make the public aware of the dangers of race hatred, he said. "C.O.R.E. activities are always above board through the direct action method. It is too bad that the University of Kansas does not recognize the necessity of C.O.R.E. like other schools such as Chicago university," the secretary said. The Rev. Mr. Houser has been emphasizing the cost of segregation and its international implications of his present speaking tour of the Midwest. He has visited community groups in Illinois, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, and Kansas. Supreme Court Decision "Because of the Gaines decision of the supreme court in 1938, Missouri had to spend three million dollars to set up a separate law school. They are now spending thousands of dollars annually to maintain 13 law students and three journalism students in secreated schools," he said. Commenting on progress against race hatred, the Rev. Mr. Houser mentioned the recent supreme court decision in the Sipulue case in Oklahoma and the Swett case in Texas. These decisions give Negroes the right to equal educational facilities in states where schools are segregated. "There are only one recorded lynching last year," he continued. "And lots of them were stopped by A. H. S. THE REV. GEORGE HOUSER prompt action. Local officials in the South are becoming aware that they can't ignore lynching." The C.O.R.E. official last year organized a Journey of Reconciliation which toured southern states testing the Irene Morgan decision of the supreme court which makes segregation on interstate buses and trains unconstitutional. Jim Crow Laws "Tew Negroes in the South are using the Irene Morgan privileges. This is due to fear, which still exists in Negroes, and bus companies which still insist on a policy of segregation although Jim Crow laws are not valid," he said. The Rev. Mr. Houser believes that the report of President Truman's civil rights commission is a landmark in the campaign which he is advocating. He has his doubts about the willingness of congress to put the commission's recommendations into practice. "President Truman will probably send a message to congress asking for action this session. The Republicans may push legislation through the house in an effort to capture the Negro vote, but it will die in the senate," he predicted. Here Is What Supreme Court Means In Oklahoma Case Washington.—(UP)—Here is what the supreme court means when it says Negro and white citizens are entitled to equal opportunity for higher education within a state: A state can open its schools to both Negro and white students. Or it can maintain separate school systems, segregating white and Negro students. If specialized training—like law or medicine, is available for white persons, Negroes, too, must be afforded equal training. A state cannot postpone its obligation by promising to open a school for Negroes tomorrow, next week or next year. If a white student can get that education now, the Negro must be given a chance for an equal education now. An out-of-state tuition does not fulfill the state's obligation to the Negro student, when a white student can get the desired schooling within the home state. The supreme court outlined those commands in 1938. It reiterated them more curtly in the case of Ada Lloyd Sipuel who seeks a law school education in Oklahoma. The court's comments were drawn from the language of the judgment to the constitution which assures the protection of the laws to all citizens. The circumstances of the Sipule case were identical with those of the Gaines case of 1938, and the court referred Oklahoma to the 1938 opinion. But it went one step further. It said the state is obliged to provide Miss Sipule with a law training "as soon" as it does for any white applicant. Petroleum is a complex mixture of hydrocarbons and their sulfur, nitrogen, and oxygen derivatives. Alfred, N. Y.-(UP)-Art lovers among Alfred university's student body are profiting from a painting rent plan. Students Rent Art Under Unique Plan 'Racism Loses Prestige For US Ultra-Violet Rays Used To Fight Colds In Pooring America's racism is the result of the segregation pattern and causes the United States to "lose face" in international relations, the Rev. George Houser, executive secretary of the Congress on Racial Equality, said Thursday. Peoria, IL—(UP)—A Peoria grammar school is fighting common colds with ultra violet rays. Under the plan, reproduced paintings of such famed masters as René Randt, Van Gogh, Gainsborough and Grant Wood are available to the students for use in their dormitories at less than a cent a day. The originality of the rent plan, however, is surpassed by the novel way the paintings are distributed. "exhibition, usually the last in line, have first choice, while the upper classman wait on the sidelines for "second choices" and the faculty walk off with "leftovers." John Dunlap, principal of Louks school, said the rays work. They're supposed to eliminate germs from the air. "Two-thirds of the world's population is colored—brown, black, or yellow. They are more concerned with America's racism than with United States and Russian differentials. I told a meeting of the V. M. C. A., W. C. American Veteran's committee, and Negro Students association. Dunlop installed several ray lamps in a first grade class room. He said tests showed the lamps cut absenteeism due to colds by at least 25 per cent. The Rev. Mr. Houser said that race education in a segregated environment will not furnish a solution because prejudice is the result of segregation and not the cause. "For the rest of the world, the test of American democracy lies in a solution of racism," he warned his audience. "To educate people we must put them in an environment where segregation does not exit. We will have control as we have segregation," he said. The Rev. Mr. Houser attributed America's attitude of "white supremacy" to the need to justify slavery. Kansas City, Kan., is one of the largest railroad centers in the United States. A student climbing up Fourteenth street this morning was heard to sav: "My feet are so cold I've lost contact with them. How are you two down there?" A deep voice replied, "we're feeling mighty low." Yanks Fined $500 For HS Signing New York, Jan. 16—(UP)—The New York Yankees, who probably will be able to dig up the money somewhere, were tagged with a $500 fine today by Commissioner A. B. "Happy" Chandler, who made it plain that he means business in his program to protect high school players from high pressure scouting. Chandler fined the Yankees because they signed up Harry Nicholas, a former high school student at High school on Long Island, while he still had scholastic eligibility. The Yankees said that the young- ter had been signed through a mis- understanding and that they had no lesire whatever to violate Chand- er's edict against signing high school players. Freshman Court Prospect Women's Clothes are Don Johnson, freshman basketball prospect from Wyandotte high school, received a fractured wrist during basketball practice Thursday. Johnson will probably be unable to play anymore this season, Dr. Robert A. Jordan, athletic physician said today. THEIR OWN TESTIMONIALS Fashion and wearability—the qualities that win or lose customers—are carefully regarded by women when they choose their clothes. Because of the importance of fashion In the economic and social scheme, a knowledge.of style, quality and value is an inherent part of the average woman's shopping equipment. Manufacturers in the women's fashion industries must therefore stand or fall on the consumer reaction to their merchandise.Testimonials have no value in selling fashions. The goods must be delivered. Introducing Introducing The Women's and Children's Wear Industry to THE AMERICAN COLLEGIATE PUBLIC A series sponsored by "Women's Wear Daily," a Fairchild Publication, 8 East 13th St., New York 3, N.Y. at the Jayhawker Shows: 2:30,7,9 Now Ends Tuesday LAUGH AT THE "DREAM BOX" WITH THE Publisher's BRAIN! Danny KAYE in The SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MITTY COLOR BY Technicolor VIRGINIA MAD • PORIS 1 KARLOFF Wednesday One Week Musical Fun in Technicolor! Good News Color by Technicolor GRANADA Now Ends Tomorrow Kenneth D BRIEN M. RAINES THE WEB William BENDIX Direct PRICE Tonite at 9:00 "CASH for SKILL" DARTS on a 3 Foot ARCHERY TARGET $5.00 in Cash if you hit a bull's eye— 2 Complimentaries to $1 if you so much as hit the target. — TRY YOUR SKILL Owl Show Sat & Sun 4 Days - Abbott & Costello "WISTFUL WIDOW OF WAGON GAP" VARSITY Now Ends Saturday GENE AUTRY —in— "Colorado Sunset" Co-Hit Al Pearce "The MAINSTREET KID" Coming Sun.-Mon. "MARY LOU" Frankie Carla and Orchestra PATEE Now Ends Saturday Henry Fonda Claudette Colbert "DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK" SUNDAY — 3 Days — SUNDAY 3 Days "Toper Takes a Trip" "There Goes My Heart" SIDAY JANUARY 10, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE I am a Christian and I believe in Jesus Christ. I pray that He will come to my life and save me from the darkness. I pray that He will show me how to live a happy and peaceful life. I pray that He will forgive me for my sins and help me to grow in my faith. I pray that He will bring me comfort and solace in my times of pain and turmoil. I pray that He will guide me to a higher level of spirituality. I pray that He will bless me with His grace and blessings. I pray that He will make me a better person. I pray that He will be with me always. I pray that He will be with me forever. MOHANDAS K. GANDHI has entered his fourth day of fasting too weak to walk. Four physicians attending the leader have reported that his voice is feeble but he is still able to drink plain hot water. Gandhi, fasting for communal peace in fudia, is aware that a number of malcuments have been crying "Let Gandhi die." outside his house Palm trees grow on Mt. Oread as well as in Flordia. Benana trees, coconut trees, magnolias, date palms and numerous other tropical plants grow at the University greenhouse. The greenhouse is maintained by the buildings and grounds department. Florida Has Nothing On Us, We Can Grow Them Too The main purpose of the greenhouse is to give students an oppor- The main purpose of the green tundra to see tropical plants. The plants are also used by the grounds department for decoration and display. The palm trees will be used as commandment decorations. The plants do not grow here as well in their natural habitat even though a tropical atmosphere is maintained. The greenhouse is kept humid at a temperature of 70 to 80 degrees in the day and 65 degrees at night. Among the most interesting trees in the greenhouse are three banana trees which bear fruit. Usually 60 to 70 bananas grow on a stalk in the greenhouse trees but commercial trees usually bear 200 bananas to a plant. The love flower of Gisela is one of many beautiful plants, in bloom now. It is covered with yellow bell-shaped flowers which have little or no fragrance. One unusual plant in the greenhouse is the Monstera vine, K.U. has one of the largest such vines in the country according to Mr. James Reiter, landscape foreman. It has very large leaves and produces a fruit which looks like corn but according to Mr. Reiter the fruit tests like a mixture of banana and pineapple. The plant is named for its monstere appearance. The greenhouse is behind Fowler shops and is open from 8 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. Mr.Reiter urges any student interested in seeing these plants to visit the greenhouse. Somatics Club Announces New Program Committee The General Semantics club wil not meet again this semester, Phillip Porsky, president, said. A committee composed of E. R. Stevens, jr., chairman, Margaret Furnish, and Bill Conboy has been appointed to arrange a program for second semester. Why Bring That Up? Bethany, Mo.—(UP)—How'd you like to buy a fat tan for 23 cents a hare turkey for 70 cents a duck for 15 cents or a goose for 50 cents? Well you lived 50 years too late. Those prices are from the farm ledger of the late Joseph A. Brenton. 'Return Soon, Says Miamian Trailing the conduct of the Kansas football team and the students who accompanied it to the Orange Bowl, R. G. Danner, Miami city manager, expressed the hope that the Jaywalkers would return for another visit soon. KU Veterans Are Safe In a letter to Chancellor Deane W. Ma'ott, Denner said that "the manner in which your students, the members of the football team, and the coaching staff conducted themselves won them a host of friends in this area." Official Bulletin Composer Dies In California At present veterans at the University used not worry about President Truman's request to congress for "an end to Involides in the G.I. educational program," said Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of the veteran's bureau. W. B. Olds, composer, died Jan. 10 in Los Angeles. Mr. Olds visited in Lawrence several times in the home of Dean and Mrs. Swerthout. His last published composition, "The First Christmas Candle," was on the program of the Christmas Vespers. Jan. 16, 1948 "In losing a clean and hard fought football game, your team demonstrated a fine spirit of sportsmanship, as did the Kansas students and alumni who were in attendance at the game," he added. Y. W. C. A. cabinet will not meet today, Phi Kappa Sigma, 7 p. m. Monday, Fine room; Independents political party, monthly meeting. 7:30 p. m. Monday, Kansas room. Veterans' requisition books will not be honored by the Veterans' bureau after Jan. 20. Contributors to Eagle and anyone interested in helping with final makeup, call Bruce Bathurst, 2003, immediately. Mr. Truman told congress the servicemen's readjustment act "is being used in some cases to provide training for avocation or leisure activity at high cost to the government and without commensurate benefit to veterans." Fencing club, 7:39 p. m. Tuesday, 110 Robinson. Dr. Elibal said that the President's statements were not specific, but as far as can be determined, veterans are not enrolled in any such courses at the University. Chicago—(UP) —An late broker paid $15.37 in income tax on his commission and enclosed this poem: President Truman had in mind such courses as flying and dancing. The women student counselors will hold a party for the counselees Feb. 14 from 9 to 11 a.m. in the Kansas room of the Union. "Rush out and cash it—quick. For mibus this, alas, alack, "My bank account is sick. Tear Uncle: Here's my check again. Broker Works, 'Uncle' Collects Counselors To Entertain Counselees Feb. 14. The counseling committee is made up of 110 advisors. The purpose of the committee is to help new college women on campus problems. "My back is bent, my eyes are dim. --brow "I'll try to bear up bravely—" 'Rearest, pal. I've worked like sir. With heavy heart and fevered bow. "Always ready to serve" "I'll try to hear up bravery— "Reflecting I did all the work "And you got all the gravy." Daily Specials Home-made Pies GEMMELL'S CAFE 717 Mass. Phone 2671 For A Brighter New Year A Federal RADIO Visit BEAMAN'S for any or all Radio Supplies A Gift The Entire Family Will Enjoy!! $19.95 $19.95 - Beautifully designed and economically priced, this brand new FEDERAL radio will be a gift of lasting pleasure. Its light weight and compactness decoratively perfect for desk or table. Static free and tuned to "long range" receiving, this FEDERAL radio is styled to your listening enjoyment. Colored in mahogany and white, this radio can be yours for the amazingly low price of - WIRE RECORDERS RADIO REPAIRS PILOTUNORS BEAMAN'S Phone 140 1200 New York Extension To Offer Salesmanship Course The University Extension will conduct a course in realismahistory in Phillipsburg Wednesday through Friday. The course is offered for employees and employees in that city and is sponsored by the Phillipsburg chamber of commerce. The same course was given Jan. 12, and 13 in Colby. Read the Daily Kansan daily. ALL LAWRENCE THEATRES An All-Electric Appliance Giveaway plus Big Cosh Award! FREE! $600.00 in cash and valuable merchandiso awards! 1st Prize 1st Prize $230.00 All Electric "ELECTROMASTER" Apartment Range 2nd Prize $60.00 in Cash! —and From $310.00 in 17 Gifts Bowman's Radio Service 960 Mass. St. 4-2 Slice Capacity Electric Toasters 6—Radios valued from $55.35 to $34.50 2—"Arvin" Electric Heaters 2—Electric Irons — one travel portable 2- "Queensware" Cost Aluminum Saucepans Coupons Now At Any Lawrence Theatre 1—Fluorescent Desk Lamp or Bowman's Radio Service Absolutely Free! A man standing on a rock. Better Hotfoot it on down to Bill's Grill if you're looking for the finest in eating at reasonable prices. Bill's Grill 1109 Mass. Phone 2054 Across from the Courthouse PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1943 The Editorial Page Too Many Pots On The Stove Once there was a little girl who was learning to cook. Her mother told her than until she had had years of practice, she must cook on only one burner at a time. "Otherwise," the mother warned, "you'll become confused and not have enough time to tend all the pots on the stove. The potatoes will be scorched, the steak will burn, and the whole meal will be ruined." So she put the coffee in the coffee maker, the steak in the skillet, the potatoes in the frying pan, the pudding in the pot, and set them on the fire. "This is fine," she thought. "I can do them all at once, and won't Mamma be proud of me." One day when the mother was gone, the little girl decided that she would cook dinner all by herself. Being an ambitious and self-confident child, she decided to cook the meal all at once, none of this one thing-at-a-time stuff. But when Mamma returned, the house was dark with the smoke of burned food, and the child was in tears. The meal was ruined, and at a glance, the mother saw what was wreng. The little girl followed her mother's advice at first. She put on the potatoes and watched to see that they didn't boil dry. When the potatoes were done, she fried the steak, and when the steak was done she made the gravy. The meal was good. "You had too many pots on the stove," she told the child, "I'd have thought more of you if you had cooked only one thing but cooked it well." As University students, how many of us have too many pots on the activities stove? "Mother" University should tell some of us to wait until the steak is done before we make the gravy. Rodney Morrison says about the time a new date "thaws out," the slush begins. Speaking of songs, radio advertisers evidently don't realize how disgusted is the radio listeners when he finally dials a good program, only to hear an offensive intimate voice hawking palliatives for everything from dandruff to "irregularity." University Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Daily hansan Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Election Board, and the Associated Collegeate Press represented by the National Advertising Service 420 Madison Ave. ... Allan Cromley Editing Editor ... Martha Jewett Assst Man. Editor... Alverna Niedens ... Alan J. Stewart City Editors... John Wesler ... Gene Vignieri Sports Editor... Cooper Rollow Assst Sports Editors... Paul Zeh ... Bob Dollinger Telegraph Editor... John Stunfer Assst Tol. Editor... Larry Leiter Assst Tol. Editor... Casper Brochmann Picture Editor... Hal Nelson Society Editor... Barbara Felt Business Manager... John Bergstrom Advertising Manager... Betty Bacon Circulation Mgr... Dave Clymer Classified Adv. Man... Sally Rowe The Kansas Press Association 19 MEMBER 48 National Editorial Association A FREESPRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW KANSAS ASSOCIATION MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF HOMeland Security Pernicious Chivalry Sometime back in the dark ages, when knights were bold and ladies were already becoming bolder, some fool got the added notion that a gentleman must accompany his lady on the outside of the walk. Either history or rumor has it that the man did this to keep his little flower from being run over by horses and carriages in the street. Although his gentle companion was at least as agile as he, the poor guy accepted the custom, little knowing what he was letting his sex in for. Today as a member of the weak-headed sex accompanies the weaker sex down the street, this pernicious custom passed down by his unsuspecting ancestors causes him to perform a sort of dance at each turn. First he's on the left, then on the right, then running to catch up with his free swinging companion, who's usually sounder in wind and limb anyway. The changeover from inside to outside is a variation of the Notre Dame shift, a sort of hop, skip, and then run like a rabbit. With his fair friend rapidly gaining ground, the male must do a half-left or half-right oblique, without stepping on her heels. When he reaches the outside, he finds himself several strides behind, with his companion putting on steam like a thoroughbred going into the home stretch. At this point comes the real test, because the man knows that no woman will slow down to let him catch up. So he gathers himself together, and with a supreme effort he comes alongside his gentle friend just in time to make another turn. Meanwhile, not a horse is in sight, and sleek autos have been cruising by with no apparent intent to run down the "protected" one on the inside. And our hero, by this time laden with packages, struggles along, trying to do his Notre Dame shift, juggle his load, and keep up with the "weaker" sex. As he mechanically executes his last maneuver before reaching home, or hero suddenly realizes why women live longer than men—they just 'n' have to walk as far. etaoins and shrdlus In Paris, the glove industry announced the creation of a two-handed glove, designed for holding hands in chilly movie houses. Love in France goes on, fuel shortage or no fuel shortage. A bald councilman in West Virginia fights tooth and cannail for a measure to forbid barbers to charge ridges mans than 25 cents for haircuts. He didn't suggest that the snipers be prohibited from cleaning up an expensive hair-grower tonics. By HAL NELSON Alf M. Landon was barred recently from New York's Metropolitan Opera club because he wasn't wearing tails. His comment: "It's not Pear EDITOR First time I was barred from a place." With the conclusion of a successful football season, the cheerleaders would like to express their hearty and sincere thanks to everyone on the Hill. 1. Congratulations to the University student body, which supported the football team with more enthusiasm and spirit than has been witnessed on Mt. Oread for many years previously. To the University: 2. Thanks to the University band and Professor Wiley, who furnished us with pep bands on a minute's notice when needed. Thanks a lot for the rah rah music at every game. Rumors are circulating in this country to the effect that Stalin is dead, Freposterous! Hasn't The Almighty heard of the Russian veto? Open Letter 3. Thanks to E. C. Quigley, Earl Falkenstien, Coach Sauer, and others of the athletic department who helped us in many pinches and made our job so pleasant. 4. An especially hearty "thank you" goes to L.E. Woolley, manager of the University book store, who bought us the electric megaphones which were out to good use throughout the season. 5. We thank the University administration, especially Chancellor Malott and Dean Woodruff, who helped us in more ways than are known. Thanks for the rallies, time off from classes, and talks. 6. Thanks to the University Daily Kansas, which gave us such good publicity for every event and for keeping the students well posted on our stunts and mimeuvers. 8. A very special "thanks" to Gov Frank Carlson, who made it possible for the band and cheerleaders to go to Miami. It was wonderful. 7. Thanks to the campus and Law- rences police, who approved our maneuvers and allowed us to remain prisoners-at-large. 9. To the greatest of coaches, George Sauer, thanks very much or the rep talks and the co-operation you gave us. 10. And above all, THANKS TO THE FOOTBALL TEAM FOR MAKING IT SUCH A SUCCESSFUL SEASON. Thanks for your patience with us, for speaking at our rallies, and for playing such great football Rally Rally Rock Chalk University Cheerleaders We'll see some of you at the next basketball game. Things are coming to a pretty pass when students can't attend their favorite joint for an evening of relaxation. As one coed puts it: "I don't dare go to the joints any more. My instructors might see me." Fulton Lewis, Jr., has been suggested as a possible candidate for president in the next election. Funny someone hasn't asked Walter Winchell to run. Of course, Winchell probably wouldn't enjoy fighting a handful of politicians after feuding with the whole Russian Communist party. That would be like trying to get a bulldog to play with a rubber bone while a cat walked by. Signs seem to reflect the spirit of the times as shown by this one on the front of a local mortuary: "The Lord Giveth and the Lord Taketh Away." Some wag had crossed out "Lord" and penciled in "Banks." Not to be outdne, a second passerby had substituted "Republicans." The average American man today can expect to live to be 63, but some doctors think he should live to 150. The idea probably will never gain popularity. Who would want to file so many income tax returns? Why not run Kilroy for president? His campaign has been before the public for years. Read the Daily Kansan daily. SIZZLING STEAKS with FRENCH FRIED ONIONS COOKING Duck's Tavern 824 VERMONT Basketball TONITE 8:30 O'Clock Community Building Poehler Merc. Co. of Lawrence vs. Kames Drug Co. of Kansas City SEE FORMER K.U. STARS IN ACTION AGAINST K.C. TOP FLIGHT TALENT Admission 50c (Adults) Kiddies 25c Lawrence Surplus Winter Specials $\textcircled{1}$ BLANKETS ---$2.95 up O.D. Values COMFORTERS ___$2.95 surplus bargain FLIGHT COVERALLS All Wool Gabardine $7.95 © HIGH TOP SHOES $5.95 GI Surplus Specials $\textcircled{8}$ HEAVY MITTENS $2.95 Sheep Lined ❖ FLIGHT BOOTS ---$5.95 sheep lined - T-SHIRTS ___69c Navy Surplus © LONG HANDLED Underwear __$1.98 up $ \textcircled{2} $ BOOT SOX ___49c up Foot Warmers This Is Bargain Month At Come In & Look Around Lawrence Surplus 740 911 Mass. 588 Phone 669 Read the University Daily Kanson—Patronize Its Advertisers. [Artwork of a woman posing in a stockings and bra set. She is kneeling with her hands raised above her head, looking downward.] For a true youthful silhouette HI-A BRAS By Marza Cleverly modeled broadcloths in three cup sizes $2.50 and $3.50 Artcraft Nylon Hosiery 51 Gauge - 15 Denier $1.95 — $2.50 The Palace 843 Massachusetts FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN 16 Paintings By Haitian Artists On Exhibit In Spooner Museum Twenty primitive paintings from Haiti are being shown in the Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art. The exhibition is from the Galerie St. Efienne, of New York City and will be on display through Jan. 26. These paintings were made at Centre d'Art of Port-au-Prince in Haiti. Haiti's art is a primitive Negro folk art overflowing with decorative Haiti's art is a primitive Negro exuberance and childlike observation of Haitian scenes. The artists, who take their work with intense seriousness, include a vooooh priest, pelicman, farmers, taxi drivers, and an airport mechanic. The favorite medium is house enamel, which is usually applied to heavy cardboard. The Centre d'Art is sponsored by the Haitian-American Institute and the Haitian government. It was started in 1943 by DeWitt Peters, an American artist, who became impressed by the talent with which Haitien Negros decorated the walls of their palm-thached huts. The artists were untrained and shy at first, but Peters lured them into the Centre, bought their paintings for a few dollars, and gave them paints and brushes. By the time he was An example of this art is the picture "A House in a Village" by Hector Hyppolite which is included in the local exhibition. This picture shows how a primitive painter will often disregard reality for the sake of natural expression. Hyppolite, a voodoo priest, paints in a state of religious ecstacy, firm in the belief that his brush is being guided by the hand of John the Baptist. through, Haiti was the possessor of a school of native primitive painting. At last winter's U.N.E.S.C.O. art exhibit in Paris, painting from Haiti stole the international show. Life magazine has recently carried an article on Haitian art and the Centre d'Art. French Etching Is January's Masterpiece An etching, La Galerie Notre Dame, by Charles Meryon, is being featured as the masterpiece-of-the-month for January at the Spooner-Thaver museum. Born in Paris in 1821, Meryon followed a career in the French navy ore deciding to become an artist. After a few months at painting, he Born in Paris in 1821, Meryon f before deciding to become an artist. discovered he was color blind. Turning to etchings, he produced great architectural masterpieces, and is considered one of the greatest in this field. Victor Hugo, who knew Meryon, wrote, "There etchings are magnificent things. The breath of the universe breathes through the work of Meryon and makes his etchings more than pictures, vices." One etching being shown is number tour in his famous Paris group, a series of views of the city, and it shows one of the exterior galleries of the Notre Dame cathedral. Alumna To Talk On Lepers Liss Naomi Light, former missionary to India, will speak to the Westminster Mariner's club at a dinner at 5:30 p. m. today. She will talk on "Church Work Among the Lepers." The dinner will be held in Westminster hall. Perfect Landlord Dives Success Plan Cleveland—(UE)—Mayer I. Blum, Philadelphia, "the world's perfect ambassador" outlined his success formula to fellow Apartment House "managers of America, in convention pore. Shower your tenants with personal attention, Blum said, and use automatic devices to operate your building wherever possible. Blum, who sends flowers to his families on wedding anniversaries, said his policy had paid off in harmonic relationships for 20 years. Delegates were impressed when Elum told them that 511 out of 523 of his tenants signed leases immediately when the government permitted a 15 per cent rent increase. Daily Kansan Classified Ads Copy must be in the University Daily Knox Business Office. Journal pldg. polder than 4 p.m. of the day before they are printed. All certificates are cert in advance. Classified Advertising Rates For Sale time three five days day days 25 words or less 35e 65e 90e additional words 1e 2e 3e REM ARROW House Trailer, 18 foot, fect. a mirbs, inlaid binnde houn, kitchence eogs 4. Immediate possession. See 2017 Louisiana, contact Livese M. off. BONNE MONY metal EB elcarrier in good shape. Will sell for $30. Ccl 285-R evenin, after 6. David Viktos. 915 Ky. I ON-WHEEL auto truktor. $25. Ccl 485-R GILDER HOUSETAILER 25 feet Three rooms, sleeps four. Cooks will provide, beats with oil. Near to U- iversity. See at 1700 Kentucky or call 813-2641 motorcycle, good condition Priced for quick sale. Laundry at 194 Obl. Ask for Word W. 21 T. IRONWOOD (caller house. Sheep four. See J. L. Bullinger. 1521 Vermont St. Lawrence. "COACH Phog Allen's Sports Stories" on Sun on Student Book S. e "LOVE LOVERS and good book de- dle." See at Student Book St. Lee. 10 VI GRANS! We will buy, trade or sell for any Army or Navy gear in good co. then that you may wish to steal advance Supplies at Mass OFD Wanted STUDENTS to walk with two children 2 or 3 in line. Will exchange for 259. Please bring 259. Miscellaneous 1984 in Leap Year so let's leap with a K.U. calendar. **if** Lost Predicts New Industrial Age BETWEEN Cottage and Corbin Hall Tuesday noon. Small, black purse. Containing glasses and ladies of personi- lity required for courtroom use. Corrinbon, Corbin Hall, phone 508-129 ** BLACK Parker "51" pen with gold top. stone engraved in gold on pen. Rn. 20 ONE gold ladies' wrist watch. Central make. Please phone 2731-R. 20 LORD ELGIN wristwatch. Gold wrist band. 1312 Kentucky. Phone 1128-J. Reward. 16 WILL THE person who removed the girl on girl brose from Robinson gym during the 1.50 period on Thursday please return the Alpha Cita Omega pin and Fwd and Std at the U.S.A. my name is on the bottom of it. Thank you. 15 Business Service FREE Offer=Photo-copies of discharge copies, marriage certificates for military credit or school entrance. 3 fish price of 2 Round Corner Drug. 801 Mass. 21 TV2N5G alone accurately and quickly records the temperature in Celsius. Can 198W or come to 110 Ton. Adv. 3 Fahrenheit. TPING-Thesis, term report, or notes Accuracy and prompt service by teacher typist with more than 15 years experience. Phone 2508 or 537. 2-3 VIPING. Possible rate. Prompt Service. 1023 RPM. Ph. 1628-19. R Pittsburgh,—(UP)—Dr. Gerald Wendt, editorial director of "Science Illustrated," has predicted the coming of a second industrial revolution in which "thinking machines" will replace human observers, inspectors and machine operators. TYPING, reasonable and prompt. Mrs Mackin, 2360-J. 16 SLEEETING BED for one or two boys with a hot water or cold water. Phone 2590 943.648. Email info@sleeettingbed.com "The result will be more and more production, less and less labor, but a steady increase in over-all income—even a shorter working week," Dr. Wendt said. For Rent MOVE CLOSER to school next semester. One double room plus 3 vacancies for men. 1½ blocks from campus. ½ block from bus. See or call any morning or 4-5 afternoons. 1725 Indiana Phone 2631-W. 12 Dr. Wendt said present levels of production and income were being steadily increased through the use of automatic controls. The most thriving of all industries, he said, was the one producing automatic electronic control instruments. "We are face to face with a second industrial revolution which will replace the human observer, inspector and operator of machines, as the first replaced human muscle-power with energy from coal." Red Cross To Hold Conference At KU The University Extension and the midwestern area of the Red Cross will sponsor a Junior Red Cross leadership conference at the University Jan. 29 to 31. It is the first such event to be held in the state The purpose of the conference is to acount Red Cross members and leaders with the philosophy, objectives and programs of the Junior Red Cross. More than 125 Junior Red Cross adult leaders, school administrators, teachers and about 300 children are expected to attend. FELT HEY! LOOK HERE! DOGS COLTS $2.25 to DEER $4.75 Cute little animal dolls with your fraternity-sorority letters sewed on Order now for initiation!! We have many other appropriate initiation gifts, too!! Rowlands Rowlands 1401 OHIO 1237 OREAD Petronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kanson. Brown's Toggery Customer Winning Sale $10 All-Wool Ski Sweaters ... $5.98 Rayon Slip-over Sweaters from $1.95 up Argyle All-Wool Sweaters --- $2.98 GET A U.S. BOND FREE! Attend the sale and register—that's all. No purchase required. Bonds will be given away to some one attending the Free Auction at 7:30 p.m., Jan. 24 and 31. See our windows for details about FREE STORE MONEY and GIFTS. Buy now and SAVE MONEY; Let's get better acquainted. ALSO . . . $300.00 IN GIFTS for customers AT FREE AUCTIONS. 39c Ankle Hose ...25c 29c Argyla Hose ...59c $1.25 KU "T" Shirts ...89c 79c White "T" Shirts ...59c Khaki Shirts or Trousers ...$2.98 Fluid Jackets, All-Wool, were $10.98 ...$7.95 Water Repellent Jackets were $5.98 ...$3.98 $6.98 Jackets ...$4.98 Flannel Robes, Beacon Type ..$4.98 Two-Tone Loafer Jackets, Wool Blend Boots Water Repellent Jackets were $5.98 ...$3.98 $6.98 Jackets ...$4.93 Flannel Robes, Beacon Type..$4.98 Two-Tone Loafer Jackets, Wool and Rayon Combinations ...$5.98 up All-Wool Sport Coats ..$14.98 up $27.95 Virgin-Wool Top Coats ...$19.95 BROWN'S TOGGERY → 230 MASSACHUSETTS S FREE AUCTIONS Dollar for Dollar in Free Money is given with each purchase —then the Free merchandise is sold to the highest bidder—Store money is good only at Free Auction Sales. AGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS ERIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1948 SPOTLIGHT SPORTS By COOPER ROLLOW Daily Kansan Sports Editor Kansas basketball fans are not to be condemned for the bronx cheers and "boos" which filled the auditorium at Wednesday night's game with rake. The raspberries, in the opinion of this writer, were entirely justified. The officiating was preposterous. This would not have been written and Kansas lost the game. For, in that case, any gripe about the quality of officiating could be misconducted as an ablift for a Jayhawkwrestler. In this particular contest, the regular antics of the referees and impire were of no particular import; a great was the margin of victory. Messrs Oberhelman and Beckerman appeared to be wanderling around in a sort of haze, unwear at a basketball game was in process. Their decisions were incorrect; they went from one extreme the other, sometimes making split decision, and in other instances they could turn wild. letting the game run. The one thing that can be said in favor of the officials, is that they are plainly not partial to either use. Both teams shared the brunt of the bewildering decisions. Messrs oberhelman and Beckerman could sofitably have been replaced by the K. U. students who officiated the preliminary game. Another Big Seven mentor out on the limb about the outcome of the 148 basketball season: Kansas State's Jack Gardner predicts that Oklahoma and Missouri will carry may loop honors, and that Kansas will not be far behind. The Wildcat each said that "if any club has the right to be in the thick of the conference race, it's Kansas." Adolph Rupp, Kentucky basketball coach, said yesterday that before people are going to get so tired "whistle-happy officials" that they will quit attending cage tails. He Kentucky team recently received 41 penalties in a game with hito. "The people are not going to put with it," declared Rupp. "They come out to see a basketball game, not to hear a music recital." The Kansas-T. C. U. football game, played for the past three Septemberers in Kansas City's Ruppert stadium, may soon be alternated between Lawrence and Fort Worth, as most regular season contests are. As soon as the contract for the series expires, the series will have to go on a home-and-road basis, anyway, so T. C. U. Coach Dutch Meyer is reported favoring an immediate change. Tom Hamilton, Navy athletic director and former coach of the academy team, said yesterday he favored a new, revitalized athletic policy to put the Annapolis school back on a par with "the nation's best" in football. Hamilton feels that Navy has not been able to compete on even terms with top-notch opponents, because of "the many deficiencies of our athletic policies." He intimated strongly that the decision to hire a civilian coach to head the midshinmen probably resulted from the school's outmoded athletic program. Basketball Results N. Y. U. 63, North Carolina 34 Connecticut 58, Massachusetts 29 LaSalle 48, Georgetown 35 Rhode Island State 94, New Hampshire 59 shire 59 Depaul 69, St. John's 66 (2 ot) Emporia Teachers 52, Southwestern 44 ern 44 St. Benedicts 60, Rockhurst 44 Evansville 62, St. Josephs 59 (ot) Loyola (La.) 41, Miss. Southern 40 Oklahoma A & M 52, Mississippi 34 San Francisco 56, S. F. Olympic Club 35 Santa Clara 59, Sacramento Senators 50. Call K. U. 251 With Your News Winning Jayhawkers To Invade Tiger Den Tiding the crest of an impressive four-game victory wave, Phog Allen's surprising Jayhawkers will invade the den of the Missouri Tigers Saturday night in their first Big Seven road appearance this season. eason. The Kansas cagers hit their stride in Hoch auditorium after the Christmas holidays, chalking up victories over Oklahoma, Colorado, and Drake in one week. These winning efforts brought their season record above the .500 mark, and it now stands at seven won and five lost. Schnellbacher Leads The man largely responsible for this recent winning streak is Otto Schnellbacher, Allen's veteran forward, who has three all-conference laurels already. Since returning from the Orange Bowl, Schnellby has added rebounding strength, a scoring punch, and insisted the shaping up of the Jayhawker missing game. The 8-foot, 8-inch senior has tallied 36 points in his last two performances, an average of 17 per game. His tuneup appearance against Oklahoma he patted only two, giving him a season average of 13.3 per game, currently high for Jayhawkier scorers. Tigers Have Talent In the Tigers, Kansas will face the pre-season favorite of many. Coach Sparky Stalcup has six competent lettermen back which add up to sufficient height and scoring talent. The steady man in the Tiger camp is their 6 foot, 2 inch senior, Thornton Jenkins, but the Missou punch is left up to deadly Dan Pippin, the slim set shot artist. Pippin's scoring mania has kept him among the Big Seven leaders in his two conference appearances against Nebraska and Iowa State. Pippin was an All-Big Seven choice last season and threatens to repeat this year. Tigers Second Last Year The Tigers finished second in the conference in 1947 with six wins and four losses. They broke even with the Jayhawkers in two games, taking back a 39 to 34 victory from Lawrence but dropping their finals at Columbian. 38 to 48. The Kansas-Missouri court rivalry dates back to 1907. The two schools have met every year since, a total of 191 times. Kansas has won 77 and lost 42. Probable starting lines: KANSAS England (6-2) F Schnellb'r (6-3) F Waugh (6-0) C Sapp (5-1) G Beuchin (6-4) G MISSOURI Pippin (6-1) Jenkins (6-2) Fower (6-0) Flerenbait (5-10) Smith (6-2) Prisoners Escape When Dog Bites Cop New York — (UP) — Patrolman James McNiff started to break up a street fight. Then a little Boston bull terrier leaned and closed his jaws over the seat of McNiff's pants. McNiff gave a yell, released his two prisoners and grabbed at the dog. McNiff, who is 6 feet 2 and weighs 250 pounds, grabbed the two combatants by the scrruffs of the neck and cracked their heads together. Indianapolis — (UP) — As they treated the head injury of a 13-year-old girl and muttered aloud what should be done to such a heartless hit-run driver, police were startled when the victim spoke up and said, "I wasn't hit by a car. I fell over the curb." When the men fled, the dog let go and disappeared. McNiff was treated by an ambulance doctor. Hit-Run Victim—Not Quite P DAN PIPPIN, curly-haired Missouri forward, spearheads his terror attack this season with his deadly right hand shooting. Pippin, who averaged 10.3 last season, was named to a 1947 all-conference guard post. Emproria, Kan., Jan. 16—(UP)—A blazing first balf exhibition of basket shooting enabled Emprilia State college to coast to a 52 to 44 Central conference victory over Southwestern here last night. Hornets Win Over Builders The Hornets, hitting 47 per cent of their shots, moved into a 30 to 18 ballettime lead, and with a 44 to 25 lead midway in the last period. Coach Gus Fish pulled the regulars. Dennis Shoggy, Emmao forward and Marvin Webster, Southwest on forward, shared the evening's high scoring honors with 15 points each. Atlanta, Kca, Jan. 18 - (UP) — The St. Benedict's Havens won won their ninth great kettle all game, drumming their arch rivals, the Rock- burn Hawkins of Kansas City, 69-44 here last night. Ravens Dofeat KC Rockhurst The victory gave the Havens a 25 to 22 game edge in the Catholic school rivalry that dates back to 1922. Passed by Tom Samn, forward, who accounted for 18 points, St. Benedict jumped into an early 7 to 4 margin and were never headed. George Richier, Hawk pivot man, was high man for the game with 17 points. The voters held a 19 to 23 half- time margin. MONROE and MARCHANT CALCULATORS GALES STOWIT'S Rexall STORE American Custom Chocolates, $1.75 For Rent For Sale Lawrence TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 735 Mass. DRIVE OUT TO RAY'S Relax from those exams by trying one of Ray's sandwiches, dinners or choice of beverages. For Late Evening Snacks — "It's Rays" 24 HOUR WE NEVER CLOSE 24 HOUR SERVICE SERVICE Five Minute Drive From Lawrence East Qn 40 Open Open DAYLY and NIGHT JIM'S LUNCH No.2 8381/2 Mass. Sandwiches Plate Lunches BUDGET YOUR DOLLAR AND SAVE WITH THESE SPECIALS FOR DOLLAR DAY Friday and Saturday at Jayhawk GROCERY Everyday GA Low Prices. Ph.242 1342 OHIO LAWRENCE, KANS SPECIALS FOR DOLLAR DAY Jayhawk GROCERY Everyday OLE Low Prices. Ph.242 1342 OHIO LAWRENCE, KANS. Read the University Daily Kanson—Patronize its Advertisers. SANDWICHES ARE YOU IN THE KNOW where to go to get those delicious $\textcircled{1}$ HAMBURGERS $\textcircled{2}$ HOME-MADE CHILI $\textcircled{3}$ THICKEST MALTS $\textcircled{4}$ SANDWICHES Open every night 'til 1:30 a.m. Closed Mondays. Zim's Snack Shop East of Postoffice UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1948 PAGE NINE New Boxer May Be Tunney II New York, Jan. 16—(UP)—Young Lavern Roach, the best boxer developed in the U.S. Marine Corps during World War II, will attempt a landing in the big-time tonight as he makes his Madison Square Garden debut in a 10-round bout with classy young Tony Janiro. Should the handsome, dark-brained middleweight from Plainview, Tex., get "the situation well in hand," his victory over Jamiro would please men of the leatherneck brand everywhere, for this Texan indeed is the "Pride of the Marines." Roach recently was awarded a plaque symbolizing his boxing prowess by Gene Tunney, ex-heavyweight champion who was the top scraper developed by the Marines during the first World War. Moreover, Lavern has been taken under the wing of the Marine corps league. Awarded Tunney Plaque Roach will be tackling a stiff assignment tonight, despite his amateur successes as ace of the great boxing teams turned out in 1944 and 1945 by the Cherry Point, N. C., base, and despite his 26 victories in 27 professional fights. Baby-faced Janiro of Youngstown, O., is only 21—the same age as Roach—but Janiro is a seasoned big-time performer. He has won 63 of 67 professional bouts, and he has participated in nine garden main events. Marine Is Underdog Because of Janiro's superior speed and experience, the Youngstown kid has been the betting favorite at a price that was as high as 9-5 early in the week, but has shortened to 6-5. Uncertainty about Janiro's condition caused the price to tighten. Tony is a playboy. At ring-time tonight betting may be at even money. Clean-living Roach has registered 21 straight victories since he suffered his only defeat in his sixth start against Art Towne of New York. His victims included Herbie Kronowitz, Norman Rubio and Billy Arnold. Eighteen knockouts attest the fact that he is a fair puncher. He hit harder than Tony, and he expected to out-weigh Janiro about $157\frac{1}{2}$ pounds to 153. Tex. Aggies Have Rough Grid Slate College Station, Tex., Jan. 16—(UP) Texas A. & M. will play only three football games at home next fall, but the new policy of scheduling major teams outside the Southwest conference will be launched, Athletic Director W. R. Carmichael said today. The Aggies have signed a home- and-home agreement with Villanova. A. & M. will play Villanova in Philadelphia Sept. 18, 1948, and here Sept. 17, 1949. Sept. 18—Villanova at Philadelphia. Sept. 25—Texas Tech at San Antonio. Oct. 2—Oklahoma at Norman, Okla. Oct. 9—Louisiana State at Baton Roan La. The complete Aggie schedule for 1948: Oct. 16—T.C.U. at College Station. Oct. 23—Baylor at Waco. Oct. 30—Arkansas at College Station Nov. 6—S.M.U. at Dallas. Nov. 13—Rice at College Station. Nov. 25—Texas at Austin. Fire Burns Union Sofa Fire caused by a burning chimene resulted in small damage to a sofa in the Union lounge Thursday night. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Higher accounting and auditing, Secretarial Training, Civil Service and office training. Approved for veterans. Goal on request. Highway 40 and 70 st. Ed Mikan Leads DePaul; NY-Carolina Feud Fizzles New York, Jan. 16-(UP)-The much publicized North Carolina-New York basketball rivalry in Madison Square Garden looked like just another game today when compared with the glowing "friendship" being developed by St. John's of Brooklyn and the Blue Demons of DePaul. The meeting between North Carolina and N.Y.U., both hitherto undefeated, was touted as the feature of last night's double bill, but while the New Yorkers won easily, 63 to 34, to extend their streak to 11 games, the St. John's-DePaul contest stole the show. DePaul won, 69 to 66, but it took the midwesterners two overtime periods to beat the Brooklyn team. In the end, it was another of the basketball playing Mikans, who provided the margin of victory. Little Ed' Wins Game Big (6-foot 8-inch) Ed Mikan, younger brother of the famous George, who formerly led the Blue Demons, scored 21 points, sank the free throw that sent the game into the second overtime session, and finally won the nip-and-tuck struggle with two field goals in that final extra period. DePaul overcame a 19-point deficit in the second half to score its 10th victory in 13 games. North Carolina, undefeated in 12 previous games, never threatened N.Y.U. The Violets scored 15 straight points in the opening minutes and led 29 to 9 at the half. Adolph Schayes, with 15 points, Joe Kaufman, with 14, and Ray Lumpm with 11, led the well-balanced N.Y.U. offense. Rhode Island Is Slowed At Providence, R. L., undefeated Rhode Island State swamped New Hampshire for its eighth straight victory, 94 to 59. Rhode Island forward Bruce Blount scored 26 points as the running Rams boosted their two-day total to 198 points. They defeated Brooklyn College, 104 to 80. Wednesday night. MISSISSOURI 32 LaSalle of Philadelphia stretched its unbeaten streak to 11 games by defeating Georgetown, 48 to 35 and MISSOURI FORWARD Thornton Jenkins lives up to his first name by making himself a thorn in the sides of Tiger opponents. Jenkins is second in scoring on the Tiger squad. Oklahoma A & M beat Mississippi. 52 to 34, for its 13th triumph in 14 starts in other major contests. National Sports Shorts Barbara Ann Scott Wins Skating Title Richmond Open Led By Dutch Harrison Richmond, Calif., Jan. 16—(UP)—One of the finest par-wrecking crews in golfing history, headed by the veteran E. J. "Dutch" Harrison of Little Rock, returned to the Richmond golf club today to renew one of the greatest assaults of all time on regulation figures. Miss Scott, an 18-year-old honey-haired honey from Ottawa, turned Harrison, 12th leading money- winner in the nation last year, topped the field as the pack teed off in the second round of the $10,000 Rich- mond Open tournament. He shot a record seven-under-par 65 on the flat 6,415-yard, par 72 course yester- day. Prague, Czechoslovakia, Jan. 16—(UP)—Barbara Ann Scott, a classy lassie from Canada parlayed her way into the hearts of Czechoslovakian sports fans today with beauty and brilliance which enabled her to glide away to the European figure skating championship. The opening field of 148 was trimmed to 100 and ties today. in the highest score for a performance ever awarded in a rink here, and did it despite extenuating difficulties. The combined assets of the American farmers, according to Federal statistics, is 111 billion dollars. Before the last war they were 54 billion. Opening her performance with a terrific leap, she was promptly asked to repeat the maneuver because the loudspeaker suddenly went out of order and the announcer was unable to give the crowd a technical description of what she was doing. Calm and showing no irritation, she made a second leap, a good or better than the first, then went on through her intricate routine to the accompaniment of soft waltz phonograph recordings which she took with her from Canada. When do you work best? Don't expect your car to work its best when the grease and oil are heavy from cold weather. Be sure the proper grades of lubricant have been used throughout. Most certainly not when you are stiff with cold. Stop in ef DE SOTO SERVICE PLYMOUTH Bradley GALLAGHER MOTORS Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL DEAL TONIEN Show Tonight? When you next take your one and only to the show, put on a little show yourself, chum! Show her how good you look in a handsome Arrow Shirt and a neat-looking Arrow Tie. Matching Arrow Handkerchiefs come in school colors. Shirts from $3.25, Ties from $1, Handkerchiefs from $35¢. Drop in and see us for Arrow Shirts and Ties! CARL'S CALL 646 for - Quality Cleaning - Dependable Service - Prompt Pickup—Delivery 20% DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRY ACME Dry Cleaners 1111 Mass. Opposite the Court House Having Auto Trouble? DRIVE IN TODAY!! FAIR TRAVEL ADVISORY STARTER SPARK PLUGS CARBURETOR IGNITION ACCELERATOR TUNE-UP Darnell Electric 617 Mass. YUM YUM YUM Look what's baking at Drake's! Look what's baking at Drake's! CHOCOLATE CREAM PIES ...40c Rich, smooth, tasty! CHOCOLATE DELIGHTS ...10c Dark chocolate cakes, shaped like a giant cookie, filled with real whipped cream! DRAKE'S BAKERY 907 Mass. PAGE TEN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1948 Last Chance Upsets Spooner As Other IM Favorites Win Spooner Thayer dropped a surprising 37 to 32 contest to the Last Chance club while the rest of the favorites came through according to form in last night's nine scheduled intramural games. The Last Chancers lowered the boom on the heretofore unconquered Spooner Thayer quintet to chalk up an unexpected 27, to 32 triumph. In- obviated sure of the contest was the victor's Darling, who collected 17 tallies while Gilkinson made 13 for the losers. The classy X.M.C.A. five again showed its superiority in Division VI by downing a tough Dine-A-Mite bunch 24 to 21. Payne netted 14 points in pacing the Y to its fourth win in as many starts. The luckless Bounders found themselves on the short end of the final scence for their third straight game as they dropped one to Armanav 23 to 10. Seutter, Armanav ace, led the scoring with 11 counters. It was the winners' third victory against one loss. Seutter Faces Armnav With Armstrong leading the way by racking up 14 points, the twicewhipped Airscrews hit the win column for the first time by thumping the Jokers 29 to 21. With their win over Oread Hall 32 to 19, the Krazy Kats evened up their season's record at two wins and two defeats. Laughlin, Krazy Kats, and Wykert, Oread hall, shared high point honors with 9 markers each. Van Gundy Counts 14 The L.M.O.C. looked like pretty big men as they downed the McNown's A.C. 30 to 16. Burgert potted 13 points for the winners to lead scoring and Reuhlan counted 11 of the A.C.'s 16 points. The N.R.O.T.C. dominated the game in an easy 44 to 18 win over the outclassed Shiners. VanGundy swished the nets for 14 points to top the scorers and Raber was close behind with 11. Carr got 7 for the losing cause. The Army jumped off to an early lead and was never headed in their 28 to 20 win over the Indep. Oilers. Leading 14 to 4 at the half, the Army protected their lead in the last period. Knighton totaled 10 points for the winners. Keller got 9 for the Oilers. The Rollin Pin Five continued undefended in three contests by outclassing Alpha Chi Sigma 25 to 12. Werkentine connected for seven tails to spearhead the Rollin Pin offense. Haskell Teams See Football Movies Coach Vic Bradford showed moving pictures of the Kansas-Missouri football game to 45 lettermen of the Haskell football teams at the Eldridge hotel Thursday. The Haskell lettermen were honor guests at a luncheon given by the Kiwanis club and Junior Chamber of Commerce. Henry Shenk, chairman of the physical education department, was master of ceremonies. Coach Bradford said that pictures of the Orange Bowl game would not attract much attention. John Moorhead, College freshman presented a monologue on "American Humor." Zoo Keepers Pass Exams To Hold Jobs Chicago—(UP)—Seventeen new zoo keepers who passed examinations for their jobs at the Lincoln Park zoo here had to know everything from camel's beds to elephants' toenails. R. Marlin Perkins, director of the zoo, compiled the test which said: "A good zoo keeper should be an expert at making beds for the camels; preparing horse steaks for the tigers; cleaning the toenails of the elephants, and feeding very small reptiles with an eveldropper." He said that among other things keeping the list of applicants down was the requirement that "a keeper should be adept at coaxing Bushman to eat." Bushman is an enormous gorilla reported to be the most valuable animal in captivity. MISSOURI 32 JERRY FOWLER, 6-foot, 6-inch sophomore from Boonville, Mo., has been number one choice in Missouri Coach Wilbur Stalcup's efforts to fill the pivot position on the Tiger squad. Fowler came up from last year's "E" squad. Women's Basketball Sleepy Hollow 21, Theta Phi Alpha 6 Results of women's intramural basketball games Tuesday night; Alpha Chi Omega 6, Harmon 13 Chi Omega 24, Ricker 15 Chi Omega 24, Ricker 15 Sigma Karma 23, Foster 15 Pf Beta Phi 11, Kappa Kappa Gamma 26 The Table Tennis Tournament for women is now in the quarter finals stage. The eight finalists who will play are: Delta Delta Delta 2, Monchonsia 0 (forfeit) Doris Tilien vs. Ruth Henry. Doris Tihen vs. Ruth Henry. Virginia Harris vs. Joan Anderson. Betty van der Smissen vs. Josephine Stuckey. Marilyn Smith vs. Marilyn Swee Dickinson L W Kappa Alpha Theta Corbin hall Sigma Kappa Alpha Omicron Pi Foster hall Division II Kappa Kappa Gamma Miller hall Pi Beta Phi Templeh hall Briar Manor Gamma Phi "The brilliant climaxes of music are preserved, the softer passages unmarred by needle hiss, and music of a transient or staccato nature is particularly improved since the absence of mechanical background noise eliminates the impression that the music is from a record." Division III Division II Delta Gamma Chi Omega Campus house Ricker hall The Hawks Mr. Fordham added further words of praise for the new machine which should be good news for those who listen to KFKU broadcasts of classical recordings. Division IV Sleepy Hollow I. W. W. Watkins hall Theta Phi Alpha Joliffe hall Lockes hall Division V Remembering that old adage about eliminating the negative, KFKU, campus radio station, recently purchased a dynamic noise suppressor. Alpha Delta Pi Harmon Co-op Delta Delta Delta Alpha Chi Omega Monchonsia hall Read the Daily Kansan daily. KFKU 'Eliminates The Negative,' Gives Out With 'Realistic' Music "Our new noise suppressor makes electrical transcriptions and recordings sound realistic and life-like because the annoying needle scratch is not transmitted." Glenn Forhann, chief engineer for KFKU, told a Daily Kansan reporter who asked the purpose of the new device. “This suppressor removes the scratch, but at the same time retains the full range of the music,” the engineer said. Mr. Fordham further explained that noise suppression has long been accomplished by use of filters but that method removed part of the music along with the scratch. The suppressor, the only one of its type in this area, cost $600. It was invented about a year ago. Goeran Karlberg of Sweden gave a talk on Sweden at the German club meeting Thursday. Swede Talks To German Club - it's— Read the Daily Kansan daily. Parker 51 Fountain Pens Super Chrome Ink The next meeting will be Feb. 5. STOWIT'S Rexcall STORE Rip Brown's 5 BOPS SKYLINE - Wed-Fri-Sat MOTOR TUNE-UP TIME Studebaker CHANNEL - SANDERS COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals Short Orders Malts Sandwiches Air Conditioned Open 5:30----12 p.m. Diving Board Installation Beacon In Robinson Pool At the present there is not a diving board for use in the Robinson gym pool. Last Friday, one of the members of the University swimming team broke the board while practicing for the Kansas State meet. A new-Braston Olympic diving board purchased in San Francisco will be installed. Before a new board could be installed, a new falerum stand has to be constructed. In building this new falerum stand the concrete at the west end of the pool has been torn up, thus prohibiting the use of the hill. Launderette Service 9 lbs.of wash, 25c 21 Bendix Washers 813 Vt. Phone 3368 Let your Gift of Love BE Marvella Let your Gift of Love BE Marvella THE LOVELIEST PEARLS MADE BY MAN THE LOVELIEST PEARLS MADE BY MAN ROBERTS 833 Mass. Jewelry Gifts --that are on the go by PARAMOUNT LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed...65c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed...69c CASH AND CARRY ONLY Gustafson VISIT OUR NEW STORE THE COLLEGE JEWELER Students' Jewelry Store 43 Years. 809 Mass. Classic Shoes LOIS PLAT Charming shoes . . . sincerely yours to flatter your ankle, up hold your hemline. .. and keep you on the go. In black or brown polished calf. 10. 95 SHOE DEPT. Weaver FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1978 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE ELEVEN (1) ARRIVING AT LE HAVRE, FRANCE, the American Leader, U. S. lines vessel carrying food collected by the U. S. "Friendship train," is greeted by waving French (foreground). (International Soundphoto) Third Time Is The Charm In Attempts To Organize ISA From a handful of individuals in 1937 to more than 1,100 members in 1947 is the record of the Independent Student association. And all of this in the face of two setbacks. Independent women on the campus made unsuccessful attempts to organize in 1927 and 1934, but it was not until 1937 that a permanent organization was set up. At the first meeting held Nov. 10, 1937, the group agreed that its chief aims were to give independent students social contacts and the opportunity to attend the same type of functions as sorority and fraternity members. Separation from University politics was also emphasized. Every school in the University was represented except the School of Religion. Two years later, the national I.S.A. convention was held at the University. For this occasion, the Men's Student Government council and Women's Student Governing association voted $300 from the Student Activity Reserve fund. Four purposes of the organization then were to promote social activities among independent students, to organize independent students into an association which creates a feeling of fellowship and loyalty to one another, to cooperate with the governing bodies of the University in all matters within the jurisdiction of the association, and to regulate activities of independent students in order to promote the best interests of the group as a whole. During the war, many of the 515 members were army and navy trainees. In 1944, it became a social division of the Independents, an organization of independent women students, and published a newsletter called Kan-Do. In 1946, the I.S.A. again became an independent organization and continued to print the Kan-Do monthly. The membership in 1939 jumped from 20 to 500 in less than five school months and the I.S.A. entered five teams in each intramural athletic event on the campus. With a membership of 1,100 in 1945 six major social events were spon sored and weekly hour dances on Wednesday nights. Social welfare and activities committees were added at this time. Education Marches On New York- (UP) -The board of education took under advisement a proposal that New York's public school system offer a course in the art of brew making. Human Relations Institute In Spring Race relations, minority problems, labor and management relationships, and civil rights will be included in the discussions of the third annual Institute on Human Relations to be held in Kansas City this spring. Elmer Rusco, College freshman and Y.M.C.A. World Community chairman, attended the planning council meeting in Kansas City. The two-day conference will be held at Fellowship house, Kansas City university. The meeting will be attended by delegates from 25 colleges and universities in the Kansas City area. Plans were made to establish other centers similar to Fellowship house. The Y.M.C.A. will send three members to the conference. The Union Activities gave a dinner for officers and chairmen of the Activities committees in the Union English room Wednesday night. Guests included Miss Hermina Zipple, Union director; Miss Veta B. Lear, assistant to the dean of the College; Martha Jewett, University Daily Kansan managing editor; Allen Cromley, University Daily Kansan editor-in-chief, and Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, guest speaker. Union Activities Give Banquet Chemotherapy, the science of the prevention and treatment of diseases with chemical compounds, was the subject of a talk by Dr. R. C. Mills, assistant professor of biochemistry, before the Bacteriology club recently. Dr. R. C. Mills Gives Talk On Chemotherapy, Sulfas Dr. Mills told how certain sulfa-drugs were discovered with chemotherapy and explained some of the delicate chemical processes used in making these drugs "hurt the bacteria more than their hosts." 'Messiah' Set For Festival A performance of Handel's "Messiah" will usher in this year's annual Music Week festival on May 2, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said today. A chorus of 250 voices, made up of the University A Cappella choir, the University Men's and Women's Glee clubs, and selected voices from the church choirs and faculty of the University, will begin rehearsals in Lindley hall auditorium at 4 p. m., Feb. 5. Talented graduates in voice from the School of Fine Arts will be chosen as soloists for the oratorio. They will be announced later. The University Symphony orchestra, directed by Russell L. Wiley, in addition to the University organ, will accompany the singers. Dean Swarthquit, who is completing his 25th year at the University, will direct the combined vocal and instrumental groups. Dean Swarthout approved this famous oratorio in his first year at the University. Council Takes New Groups The Student Religious council voted Thursday night to admit the Student Volunteer movement as an affiliate to the council. The movement will be allowed to send a representative to the council next semester. An outgrowth of Froncone, the Christiap Frontiers movement that met at the University from Dec. 27 to Jan. 1, the Student Volunteen movement will be national in scope Harrison E. Madden, acting president, explained to the group. "We will in no way interfere with any religious work now on the campus. We are interested in vocational missionary work. As we must be connected with a student religious group, we think the Student Religious council is perfect," Madden said. The major part of the meeting was taken up in discussing the recent Frontiers meeting at the University. Several of the council members praised the nationally known speakers and leaders who attended. Others expressed hope that a similar meeting could be held here next year. The daily meetings in Danforth chapel have been discontinued, but were successful enough to merit a similar program between Lent and Easter, it was decided. 'Y-Teens', 'Hi-Y' To Form At UHS Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. groups are being formed at the University High school for the first time in the school's history, Ned Lingear, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A., said today. The University Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. are assisting the high school groups. The girl's group, known as the Y-Yeenn, will be led by two University students, Mrs. Pat Fuller, College senior, and Laura Mason, College junior. The boy's group, known as the Hi-Y, will be led by Cren W. Wright, College sophomore, and Fred Lanahan, engineering sophomore. Donald E. Johnson Elected Phi Delta Phi President Walter Reush, west central area representative of the Y. W. C. A., and Mrs. Christine Alford, executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at the University, spoke at an U. H. S. assembly Thursday morning. Donald Eugene Johnson, second year law student was elected president of Phi Delta Phil, law fraternity, Business meeting in Green Hall. Other officers are William C. Can- vent, secretary, and Edward A. Metcalf III, treasurer. Both are second-year law students. P SWEPT-WING STRATO-BOMBER, identified as the XE-47 and America's answer to possible aggression, is given first test flight at Seattle, Wash. The 60-ton bomber, powered by six jet engines, is rated as ready to carry a 10-ton load of atom bombs on a global thrust approaching the speed of sound. (International Soundphoto) "Murf" keeps up his flying at the Gate and snatches a few more. "Give me life of Algran." At 33 years of age, he decided to give up the life of an airman, and came to the University in the summer of 1947. His reasons for choosing It Took This Student 17 Years To Go From Frosh To Junior In 1940, "Murf" entered the navy as a cadet after taking civilian pilot training. He was discharged in 1945 with the rank of lieutenant commander. Then he flew two years for T. W. A. While flying for T. W. A. "Murf" met and married Betty Oliondia, who was a hostess with the airline. Betty is a graduate of Kansas State, was a member of Alpha Delta Pi, and was the personal secretary of Milton Eisenhower, president of the school. Flew For TWA To be a freshman in 1931 and a junior in 1948 sounds like putting in a long stretch of academic life. But Warren B. "Murf" Matthew, College junior, explains the delay as a result of the ideological conflict in which he participated. Lack of language, algebra, and his junior classification. When these requirements are filled, he will be classified as a graduate student, and hopes to enter the School of Medicine in the fall of 1948. Lack of language, algebra, and physics requirements are the reasons for inification. When these? Entering Minnesota State Teachers college in 1931, "Murf" majored in zoology and was graduated in 1936. When asked how present college work differs from that in 1936, he replied, "The quality of work necessary now for an "A" is on the average much higher than before the war." K. U. for* his medical training are its "top-notch" School of Medicine, a wife from Kansas, and available housing at Sunflower. After six months of study, "Murf" says, "I have come to the conclusion that it is a definite handicap to compete with students who have completed the basic pre-medical courses in close sequence with no interruptions." Miss Elsie M. Coons, first woman to graduate from the University School of Pharmacy, was guest speaker at a recent meeting of Kappa Epsilon, women's professional pharmacy sorority. Pharmacy Grad Talks To Sorority Miss Coons was graduated from the University in 1921. She held the position of hospital pharmacist at Menorah hospital in Kansas City, Mo. for 16 years. She has been working recently in retail pharmacy in Kansas City. Miss Coons spoke on "Women in Pharmacy." Read the Daily Kansan daily M WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES Large Selection of Distinctive Frames Lawrence Optical Co. QUICK SERVICE at EFFICIENT HANNEL - SANDERS Studebaker asm UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1948 PAGE TWELVE K-Club Offers Key Contest For Students Content rules for designing a key for the K-club, K.U. lettermen's organization were announced Thursday. Prizes of $10, $5, and $3 will be awarded the three best entries. E. P. Elbal, director of the Veteran's administration, and Bill Easton, track coach were elected faculty advisers of the organization. The rules for the contest are: 1. This contest is open to all students of the University of Kansas. Any number of entries may be submitted by one person. matter by one person. 2. Entries must be turned in at the ticket office in Robinson gymnasium on noon Feb. 14, 1948. 3. Designs should preferably be in color and must be on white illustration board no smaller than 9 by 12 inches or larger than 15 by 20 inches in size. 4. The design must include the inscription of the K-Club and University of Kansas and incorporate colors, crimson and blue. Any other school athletic symbols may be employed. The design should be such that it can readily be reproduced in 18-carat gold and enamel. 5. Entries will be judged on suitability, originality, and simplicity. The K-club reserves the right to refuse any or all entries, if, in the opinion of the judges, no design meets these qualifications adequately. No entries will be returned. 6. Winneba will be announced at the K-club banquet Feb. 19. Winning entries become the property of the K-club. 7. the contest will be judged by the K-club executive committee. Any questions concerning the contest should be referred to Dexter Wellon, phone 726. 8. Name, Lawrence address, telephone number, and school must appear on the back of each entry. Two Faculty Men Added To Staff Two additions to the School of Pharmacy and the School of Business faculty for the spring semester were announced today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. Duane G. Wenzel will become assistant professor of pharmacy. He will teach pharmacology and pharmaceutical chemistry. He will complete work for a PhD, degree at the University of Wisconsin this semester. Terrrel E. Clarke will become instructor in industrial management. He will teach industrial training and supervision. He received a master of business administration degree from Harvard university in 1946. OT Club Elects Officers Phyllis Debus, Fine Arts sophomore, was elected president of the Occupation Therapy club Thursday. Other new officers are Maralyn Snake Peck, vice-president; Bette Davis, secretary, and Martha Pennock, treasurer. They will take office in the spring semester. Russians Free American Offifiers Vienna, Jan. 15—(UF)—American military authorities reported in ny that two U.S. army officers attached to the legation at Budapest were arrested in Hungary by Russian soldiers two days ago and released here early yesterday. The officers were held incommunicado for several hours at a Russian command post after they were arrested by armed soldiers, authorizes reported. 'Duke's Concert Numbers Chosen The program for the Duke Ellington concert Monday night was announced today by Russell H. Barrett, faculty advisor to the A. V. C. Mr. Barrett said that it was still too late for personal requests to be included on the program. Requests should be dropped in a box in the rotunda in Frank Strong hall. The program will include "The New Look." "Blue Serge." "driff" (Straxyhorn, Mercer, Elington). *"Triple Play" (Fillington), Delores Parker in a "Melody."* Nickel-Coffee Drinkers 'Brew Their Own' "Jackson Alcocky" "Mella Bravo" and "Kikaboo Joyt" (Ellington), "On a Turtlesole Claw" (Lawrence Brown). "Dasso Mo Thundo." "New York City Plaza." "The Clothed Woman." "Libertarian Suite." "Stomp, Look *Roaring in Rhythm" (Carney) (Barff (Tinel)) Four students recently walked into a local cafe carrying an electric percolator and a jar of coffee. The demonstration was in protest to any possible rise in the price of coffee. On the Sunny Side of the Street McBuch and Field). There are only 50 reserved seat tickets left, but plenty of unreserved seats. There will be a box-office sale the night of the concert. Canada Puts On Price Lid Ivan D. Rowe, proprietor, had jokingly told the boys he was going to raise the price of coffee from a nickel to a dime, and the men then decided to make their own coffee in the cafe. drank a cup of their coffee. Ottawa, Jan. 16—(UP)—The Canadian government reimposed price controls on meat and butter today after six months of free economy during which butter jumped 17 cents—from 50 to 67 cents—on the wholesale market. Finance Minister Douglas C. Abbot announced the new controls last right. He said the prices on some foods had increased "completely out of the realm of reason." Cabbages were selling for more than roses in Montreal. Roses were priced at $5 a dozen and cabbages sold for $6, or 50 cents a head. Forty-one teams from high schools in Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska will take part in an invitational debate tournament in Atchison today and tomorrow. Reason for the controls, Abbott explained, was the runaway of prices since Great Britain agreed to pay more for beef, bacon and eggs imported from Canada. To Hold Debate Meet At Atchison Today The debates will be sponsored by Atchison High school. The subject will be: "Resolved that the federal government should require arbitration of all labor disputes in basic industries." The students met with little protest from Mr. Rowe when they started making the coffee. After the coffee was brewed the men retired to a booth to enjoy their "home-brew," Mrs. Rowe even joined the boys and Before the pranksters left Mr. Rowe presented the men with a bill of a dollar for rental on the booth. The students in turn presented Mr. Rowe with a bill of a dollar for what they called "wife-sitting." Vandenberg Hits Fuzzy Loans' To Europe's Nations By Bibler Washington, Jan. 18 — (UP) — Ben. Arthur H. Vendenberg. (R- Mich.) said today "half the criticism" of the Marshall plan could be eli- minated if the U.S. demanded and re- ceived power to inspect the books of borrowing countries. --the chairman of the Senate Fres- ton Relations committee agreed with John J. McClay, president of the international bank, that loans made to the 15 western European nations under the recovery program should be "productive loans . . . not fuzzy loans" which might never be re-raid. McCloy revealed that the world bank soon would issue a statement showing that for the first time it was in the black. He told the committee that his organization insisted on powers to inspect the books of borrowing countries and to make certain that bank-funds were not diverted to non-productive uses. He disclosed that a 500 million dollar loan request from France was halved pending evidence that France was taking strong steps to balance its currency But the administration's "baker or shear" stand on the Monarch Trail from a group of senate Republicans led by Sen. Robert A. Taft. Taft charged Secretary of State George C. Marshall with taking an "utterly indefensible" position on the recovery program, and he accused the state department of resorting to "cropaganda" tactics to push it through congress. The Ohio senator, in a speech at Providence, R.L. last night called or a "critical" review of proposed Marshall plan spending. He suggested that congress might be able to trim as much as $2,600,000,000 from President Trump's budget estimates or European aid and American occupation costs. Carlson Won't Attend Dance Gov. Frank B. Carlson will be un able to attend the Alpha Phi Omega March of Dimes dance here Feb. 6. Governor Carlson's reply to an invitation sent last week was announced at a meeting of APO last night. The governor will be in New York Feb. 6 and 7 attending a meeting of the Hoover committee on reorganization of the executive branch of government, the letter explained. Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, spoke briefly on the value of scouting and service as aids in life. DR. MARLAND P. BILLINGS, professor of geology at Harvard University, will speak in Lindley hall auditorium at 8 tonight. The topic of his address will be the process of mountain formation in the Appalachians of New England. Dr. Billings is an authority in the field of structural geology and is the author of a textbook on the subject. Little Man On Campus CLASS OF 47 "Worthful, of course sercurity girls date 'independents'—why, I know one that even married an 'independent'!" A new way to beat the rising costs of being the well dressed man was recently made available to N.R.G.T.C. students. A great percentage of the midshipman ordered white dress shirts through the navy supply depot at half the retail cost. Navy Has Shirts- In Limited Sizes Everyone was satisfied except one student with a size 18 neck, who, as he held his size 14's to the light said, "Well they ought to wear all right, that is, if I ever get one of the dam things on!" Relays Committee Applications Asked The Student Relays committee is composed of one senior, two juniors, four sophomores, and eight freshmen. Upper class members of the committee have not yet been selected. Applications for the eight freshman positions on the Student Kansas Relays committee are now being accepted by the track and field office. Donald Wilson, assistant professor of electrical engineering, spoke on "Radar Detection of Storms." Calvin C. Remmers, chairman; Billy H. Hamilton, vice-chairman; Francis J. Duddy, secretary; Richard R. Potter, treasurer; Milton H. Waltier, senior representative; Theodore Bernard, junior representative; Walter Stuhl, third and fourth; Grinnett, sophomore representatives. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers elected the following officers Thursday: Applications should contain information about the following qualifications for membership on the committee: Officers Elected By AIEE Members 3. Typing ability (not required). 1. Satisfactory high school and University scholastic record. Written applications should be sent to Charles H. Dunn, chairman, Student Relays committee, K. U. Athletics. Friday, Selections will be made following personal interviews with candidates. 2. Experience in athletics as participant, sports writer, official, or student manager. State Calls For Publicity Men The state civil service department at Topoka is now accepting applications for the positions of informal representatives I and II, informational writers, and informational counsels. Salaries range from $182 for a beginning informal representative I to top pay of $541 for informational counsels. Starting salaries usually are at the beginning of a range specified for each class. Application forms and a copy of the examination announcements may be obtained from the Kansas department of civil service, 801 Harrison street, Topeka. Veterans of World War II should also ask for a veteran's supplemental application form. Applications are due at the civil service department by 5 p.m., Jan. 20, or should be postmarked by midnight of the same day. Qualifications include aptitude for public contact work, speaking ability for the two informational representative jobs, and a background for public relations work. Applicants must be citizens of the United States and must have been legal residents of Kansas during the two years preceding Jan. 20, 1948. Men's Glee Club To Sing In KC The University Men's Glee club, directed by Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice, will present a concert Feb. 29 at the Grand Avenue Methodist Temple in Kansas City, Mo. The program will include folk songs, negro spirituals, and religious numbers. The church choir will join the glee club in the final number, Wagner's "Pilgrim's Chorus" from "Tannhauser." Veterans should turn the unuse portion of their requisition books to the Veterans' bureau on or before Jan. 20, Dr. E. R. Elbel, director, said yesterday. Veterans Should Turn In Unused Requisition Books Dr. Elbel said that local book stores will not honor this semester's requisition books after January 20. New books will be issued during registration. University Daily Kansan Monday, January 19, 1948 Lawrence, Kansas STUDENT NEWS PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Ceremony Marks End Of Evans' Football Jersey Kansas jersey number "42" will not amaragain, again on a football field. The number, worn by Ray Evans since he first donned football togs here in 1941, was retired permanently from service this morning by Athletic Director E. C. Quigley. It is the first time in the University's history that an athletic number has been retired. Handing the tarnished red and white game sweater to Evans, Mr. Quigley called the Jayhawker star an "outstanding young man," and said that "in the years to come the splendid achievements of this boy will always be remembered." Petition Filed In December The retirement of Evans' number followed a student petition filed with the athletic department Dec. 4, the day that the Kansas halfback was named First team All-American by the Associated Press. Action on the petition was delayed at that time until the Orange Bowl game had been played. Evans expressed surprise at the action of the athletic department. "I never expected such an honor. Everything that has happened to me this year has been a surprise, especially being named All-American," he said. George Sauer, Kansas coach, said this morning that the jersey retirement "is a fine tribute to the greatest all-around back I have ever known." The retirement of number "42" came at the end of a long and impressive period of service by the veteran Kansas athlete. 'Outstanding Back' Evans was named to the official Helms foundation All-American basketball squads in both 1942 and 1946. In 1947 he received similar football recognition on teams selected by the Associated Press, Grantland Rice The National Association of Football Scouts (Pic magazine), and the New York Sun. The Sun called Evans the "outstanding back of the nation" at the close of the past grid season. The Kansas star established a national passing record in 1942 by completing 101 passes. Evans sparked the Jayhawkers to their second successive Big Six championship during the 1947 football season, and scored the two Kansas touchdowns in the Orange Bowl game. Kansan Snonsors Petition The petition requesting that Evans jersey number be retired was promoted in December by the University Daily Kansan with a group of representative student leaders. It was signed by Martha Jewett, managing editor; Allan Cromley, editor-in-chief; Rod Armstrong, Ku Ku president; Marion Minor, Jay Jane president; Otis Hill, president of Union Activities; Dick Wintermorte head cheerleader, and members of the University Daily Kansan sport staff. Bartlesville Alumni Set Bellringer Goal Alumni meeting in Bartlesville, Okla., Thursday, set a goal of 20 Bellringers for that town. Eight Bartlesville alumni are Bellringers. Officers elected were: Richard Kane '39, president; Mois. Lois Hamm Lynd '21, vice-president; Mrs. Helen Fiske Robertson '39, secretary-treasurer. Campus pictures were shown and speeches given by Carl Rice, vice-president of the World War II memorial, and by Fred Elsworth, secretary of the alumni association. Duke Ellington Concert Tonight The program for the Duke Ellington concert at 8 tonight in Hoch auditorium will have an unusual twist in that several numbers will be played on personal request. In addition to the scheduled eight-number program the "Duke" will play several request numbers from a group of personal requests submitted in written form last week. There are a few remaining reserved seat tickets, but plenty of unreserved seat tickets. There will be a box-office sale before the concert begins at 8 p.m. Prize Offered For Editorial A top prize of $200 is being offered by the Intercollegiate Association for Study of the Alcoholic Problem for the best editorial written on any phase of the "Applying Preventive Medicine to Alcholism" This is part of an annual contest open to any undergraduate students registered in any college or junior college of the United States and Canada for any term of the 1947-48 school year. Manuscripts must be postmarked not later than June 30. The association is offering it prizes in two ways. The prize will also award $10 prizes. Editorials must not be less than 600 nor more than 800 words long. They must be typed or written in ink and double spaced. The author's name must not appear on the manuscript. It will be given an identifying number on receipt. Entry blanks and additional information may be secured from Edwin H. Maynard, contest secretary, 909 Webster Avenue, Chicago 14 111. 3 Students Injured In Wreck Sunday Three University students were slightly injured in an automobile accident at 11th and Indiana streets Sunday. Dale Dunlap, engineering sophomore, driver of the car was uninjured. Edna Mae Linenberger, College freshman; Barbara Ann Shipp, Fine Arts sophomore; and Frank J. Marchefski, engineering junior, were taken to Watkins hospital for treatment and were dismissed today. The car, driven by Dunlap, collided with a car driven by Myron E. Kelsey, Route 4, Topeka. "Trend" will be the name of Quill club's new magazine, Janice Oehrle, chancellor, said today. Tentative publication date for the 48-page magazine has been set for Feb. 15. It will include manuscripts of active club members and will feature winning articles submitted in Quill club's recent creative writing contest. 'Trend' To Be New Quill Magazine The University chapter of the American Association of University Professors will meet at 7:30 p. m., Friday in the Kansas room. Winners of the contest will be announced tomorrow. Miss Oehre said. AAUP To Meet Jan. 23 At this annual meeting the chapter will revise its constitution and elect officers. Staff Members Of Daily Kansan Named By Board William C. Von Maurer, College junior, will be editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan for the first eight weeks of the spring semester. Alan J. Stewart, College junior, will be managing editor. Von Maurer and Stewart were elected by the Kansan board, governing body of the newspaper. The board also elected Lois Lauer and Cooper Rollow, College juniors, assistant managing editors. Staff members appointed by Stewart are Gene Vignery, city editor; Richard Jones and James Robinson, assistant city editors; John Wheeler, feature editor; Robert Dellinger, sports editor; Paul Zeh and James Jones, assist sports editors; Anna Mary Murphy, woman's sports editor; Wallace W. Abbyte, telegraph editor; Clarke Thomas and William Barger, assistant telegraph editors; Dorothy James, society editor, and Hal Nelson, picture editor. The board approved the appointment of Betty Bacon, College senior as business manager. Miss Bacon has appointed Robert Alderson, advertising manager; David Clymer, national advertising manager; Paul Warner, classified advertising manager; Otto Meyer, circulation manager, and Wister Shreve, promotion manager. Progressive Head Quits Wallace B. Foster, president of the Progressive party, today announced his resignation from active college politics. He gave as reasons his graduation in June, and "the lack of interest which the present situation causes." "I have long looked forward to Independent-Greek cooperation on the campus but now have decided it is next to the impossible. Without it student politics at the University of Kansas will remain the farce they are today," he said. Thomas J, Alexander, first vicepresident of the party, said that a meeting to reorganize the party would be held shortly after examination week. Only five out of 50 debate teams from Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri stayed on the unbeaten list Saturday at McPheron college. Two of those teams were from the University of Kansas department of speech. Debate Squad Is Still Undefeated Members of the undefeated Kansas teams were Lee H. Reiff, Fred K. Cross, Robert L. Davis, and Ralph C. Eacock, all of the College. Each team won five debates. A third Kansas team, Steve J. Mills and Alan K. Shearer, College freshmen, turned in a record of four wins and one loss. Fifteen colleges and universities competed at McPherson. This was the last tournament of the semester for Kansas. Adah Hagan Will Read Benet's "John Brown's Body" Adah Clarke Hagan, instructor in English, will read excerpts from Stephen Vincent Benet's poem "John Brown's Body" for the "Poetry for Pleasure" program on KFKU at 9:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Hagan has selected several word-pictures of President Lincoln. Brock Pemberton To Play In 'Harvey' Broadway Producer Accepts Chancellor Malott's Invitation Brock Pemberton, 08, Broadway producer, has accepted an invitation from Chancellor Deane W. Malott to play the leading role of his current hit "Harvey" when a student-faculty cast presents the play at the University in April. Bruce Bathurst, business junior, will outline the operation of the counseling program at the special meeting. Appointment cards will be presented to each new student with the time of the appointment and the name of the counselor. Freshmen, on attending the counseling appointment can ask questions about classes, enrollment, quizzes, professors and dating. The counselors will also have information on employment and the best methods of study procedure. Billings Lauds KU Geology Freshmen students will be given special attention next semester by a new counseling program started by the Y. M. C. A. The All-Student Council will explain to all new students the functions of the University at a freshman meeting at 7:30 p. m. Feb. 2 Betty van der Smissen and Helen Heath, College juniors, will represent the A. S. C. and explain the traditions and activities on the campus. The University production will be the third appearance of Mr. Pember YM To Sponsor Frosh Counseling "The building, equipment, and facilities of the University's geology department are the finest I have yet seen," Dr. Marland P. Billings, professor of geology at Harvard university, said Friday night. Dr. Billings, who is on a university speaking tour, discussed the process of mountain formation in the Appalachians of New England to members of the geology and state geological survey departments. Dr. Billings, who's textbook on structural geology is in use at the University, showed a series of lantern slides on the structure of New England area. New Music Clinic Will Be Repeated The first annual Elementary School Music clinic held at the University Jan. 16 and 17 had an enrollment of 127 Kansas teachers. The clinic was sponsored by the department of music education in co-operation with University Extension. The clinic was directed by Dr. E Thayer Gaston, chairman of the department of music education. Other members of the music education department on the clinic staff are: Dr Elin Jorgensen, associate professor; James F. Nickerson, assistant professor; Marcus E. Hahn, assistant instructor; and Professor Carney. The success of the clinic assures its being hek, annually hereafter, Gerald M. Carney, assistant professor of music education said today. ton in the role of Elmer Dowd, the whimsical character who is constantly accompanied by a 6-foot rabbit, Harvey. Mr. Pemberton played the role at the Barter theater in Virginia last summer and also appeared in several performances of the New York production. Mrs. Frances Feist, speech instructor with five years of acting experience in New York, will play the feminine lead. Prof. Allen Crafton, Mrs. Jessica Crafton, and Prof. Robert Calderwood will have supporting roles. Will Run Three Nights "Harvey" will run for at least three nights in Fraser theater and then move to Mr. Pemberton's home town of Emporia for one performance. Professor Crafton will direct the play and Ivan Sparling, drama instructor, will be the stage director. The play was written by Mary Chase and has played more than 1,400 performances in New York. A road production has given more than 750 performances throughout the United States. It recently made its third appearance in Kansas City. Frank Fay played the leading role of Elmer Dowd in the original Broadway production of "Harvey." James Stewart and Joe E. Brown have also appeared in the part which Mr. Pemberton will play in the University production. To Follow Pemberton Version The University production will follow the Pemberton version. When "Harvey" made its last appearance in Kansas City the cast attended two performances. Paul Foley, stage manager of Pemberton's production, helped Mr. Sparling in making duplicate plans for scenery and stage management. Mr. Pemberton received a bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1908 and was a reporter for the late William Allen White on the Emporia Gazette for two years. Went To New York Mall In 1910 he joined the dramatic staff of the New York Evening Mail. From 1911 to 1917 he was assistant dramatic editor for the New World and the Times. In 1917 he quit newspaper work to become associated with Arthur Hopkins in dramatic productions. Since 1920 he has been an independent producer. Mr. Pemberton's first hit production was Pirandello's "Six Characters in Search of an Author" in the early 1920s. Since then he has had many other successful productions. They include Zona Gale's "Miss Lula Bett and Mister Pitt," Sidney Howard's "Swords," Pirandello's "Living Mask," Maxwell Anderson's "White Dessert," Preston Sturges" "Strictly Dishonorable," F r a n k Wead's "Ceiling Zero," and Lawrence Riley's "Personal Appearance." Armanav To Have Election Armanav To Have Election The Armanav will hold a semester election at 7 p. m. Tuesday in the Pine room. Officers are to be elected for next semester. WEATHER Kansas—Generally fair today and tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy. Slightly colder cast today. Warmer Tuesday and in northwest and extreme west tonight. High today 25 to 32. Low tonight 15 to 25. 1. PAGE TWO MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS LAKELAND, FLORIDA - A man has been arrested after an attempted robbery at a shopping center in LaKelnd. The individual was seen carrying a bag and a gun, according to the authorities. He is being held on a bond for a hearing. GUNS ARE AIMED on the stretch of ground that separates the Jewish city of Tel Aviv and the Arab city of Jaffa in Palestine, as Jewish police and members of Haganah, the Jewish underground army, hold sand-bagged posts to cover the border line "no-man's land." (International Soundphoto) Parcels Are Posted At KU Sub-Station "Hey, taking a trip?" Very few students every carry their bulky laundry bags across campus without hearing that remark at least once. The "suitcase"-armed students are going some place. Their destination is the University post office in the basement of Frank Strong hall. Laundry bag carriers aren't alone in their trek, for during 1947 approximately 90,000,000 parcels were dispatched through the two post office windows. The station is run by R. C. Abraham, superintendent, and B. E. McKee. Both men are graduates of the University. "The post office has speeded up its work 50 percent and eliminated the greatest source of error" by the recent installation of a Pitney-Bowes Meter machine, Mr. McKee said. This machine works similarly to a cash register, except instead of money it spits moist stamps of any desired amount. The machine is credited by the Lawrence post office for a certain amount of stamps. When this amount is sold the money is turned in to the down town office and more credit is received. The beaver constantly wears away his sharp front cutting teeth as he gnaws down small trees, but he never needs new ones. The teeth keep growing as long as the animal lives. Through the K. U. sub-station passes enough revenue to merit it being grouped as a first class post office, which proves that students are very interested in maintaining a link with the "outside" world. 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. Entered as second class notification periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan. under act of March 3, 1879. "QUIZ-FOR-CASH" At Local Theatres Many K. U. students have competed for the cash awards given for correct answers on the "Quiz-for-Cash" show presented on the stage every Monday night at three of the local theatres, the Jayhawker, Granada, and Pattee. $5.00 in cash is paid to the first of three contestants; one on the stage at each theatre--who answers the question correctly within the time given. Five regular questions are asked on each program of five separate contestants at each theatre. The climax of the show is a Jack-Pot question which pays an increased amount each week. Tonight the Jack-Pot award will be $8.50 to $110.00 and will be paid to any contestant at any of the three theatres who can give the correct answer to the Jack-Pot question. In case of a tie the award will be divided equally among the tying contestants. Be sure to register to participate in the "Quiz-for-Cash" program when you attend any of these theatres on Monday night. Send in your pet questions. If they are used as a regular $5 question in the game you will receive $2 for your question. If used as a Jack-Pot question you will receive $5. Questions can be sent to any theatre.— Adv. G Plan Preyer Memorial Business College Lawrence Kansas. The appointment of a Carl A. Preyler Memorial fund committee was announced today by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Professor Preyer, who died Nov. 10, 1947 at the age of 84 served for 54 years at the University as pianist, composer, and teacher. The proposed memorial is the publication of Professor Preyer's piano sonata. It already has had several public performances. Higher accounting and auditing, Secretarial Training, Civil Service and office training. Approved for veterans. On request. Highway 40 and 40th St. Kansas. Lawrence committedteen include Richard Beahm, the Rev. Forsberg Hughes, Mrs. J. S. Bradshaw, Mrs. Lloyd Houston, and Louise Wiedemann. fortnames Committee members for greater Kansas City are Lucy Parrot, Dr. Howard Cloye, and Mrs. Esther Shaw Gibson. Mrs. James M. Scott of Mankato is the representative for Kansas. mithn. The University committee, of which Dean Swarthout is chairman, is made up of Jeannette Cass, Meribah Moore, and Walderdem Geltch, all of the fine arts faculty. Peter Bauman, and Ernst Kuhn, German instructors, discussed the problems of German and Switzerland at an informal meeting of the University Women's association Thursday. Discuss European Problems New York—(UP)—The Rev. Samuel M. Shoemaker said in a sermon at the Calvary Protestant Episcopal church that the new-style long skirts were a sinful waste. Here's A New Angle To The New Look "Christian women," he said, "ought to resist this miserable selfish modern style of dress as true sin—to what purpose these full, flapping, flowing garments now down to their ankles when recently they were up to their knees, because some designer in Paris cracks the whip, when all over the world there are thousands who need that cloth, not to make them more alluring, but to keep them warm?" Mormans in the state of Utah were the first Anglo-Saxons to practice irrigation on a large scale. SIZZLING STEAKS with FRENCH FRIED ONIONS Duck's Tavern CHEF 824 VERMONT COURT HOUSE LUNCH Short Orders Malts Sandwiches Open 5:30—12 p.m. Air Conditioned Eye WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES Large Selection of Distinctive Frames Lawrence Optical Co. Eye Parker 51 Fountain Pens Super Chrome Ink STOWIT'S Rexall STORE ALL LAWRENCE THEATRES An All Electric Appliance Giveaway and Big Cash Award! Free! $600.00 Free! 1st Prize—$230.00 "ELECTROMASTER" Apartment All Electric Range 2nd Prize—$60.00 in Cash! —and $310.00 in valuable merchandise from 6—RADIOS Bowman's Radio Service 900 Mass. St. 2—HEATERS 4—TOASTERS HEATERS 2—IRONS 2—"Queensware" Cast Aluminum Saucepans 1—Fluorescent Desk Lamp OBTAIN COUPONS NOW at any Lawrence Theatre or Bow- man's Radio Service absolutely free! Deposit stubs any Theatre Thursday nite only by 9 p.m. You can be inside or outside any Theatre and take home these 19 valuable awards ABSOLUTELY FREE Call K.U. 251 With Your News. EXAMINATIONS ARE OFTEN A HEADACHE But—most professors insist on holding them in order to determine how well the student has grasped the classroom discussions and ideas. A CLOSE EXAMINATION of this Bank will reveal to you an institution, interested in your welfare and founded on the basic principles of SERVICE and SAFETY which make it almost a must in business transactions. REGARDLESS OF YOUR BANKING NEED you will find our many services ever useful. . THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC Tonight - - THE --- DUKE HEAR Tonight - TICKETS ON SALE AT DOOR - Hoch Aud., 8 p.m. Limited Number At Only $1.00 Also Good Seats At $1.82 and $2.65 MONDAY. JANUARY 18: 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREA Socially Speaking- University Women's Club, Chi Omega, Kappa Phi, In Spotlight The University Women's club this month continues the newly-adopted plan of having the large membership divided into 12 groups. All of the groups will meet Thursday at the homes of members for activities chosen by them at their first meetings last month. Group 1 will meet with Mrs. Laurel E. Anderson at 8 p.m.; group 2 with Mrs. N. P. Sherwood at 3; group 3 with Mrs. J. O. Jones at 7:45; group 4 with Mrs. C. H. Ashton at 8; group 5 with Mrs. A. T. Walker at 8; group 6 with Mrs. J. Bjery at 8. Group 7 with Mrs. Fred S. Montgomery at 2:30; group 8 with Mrs. O. O. Stoland at 1:30; group 9 with Mrs. Charles Bayles at 7:30; group 10 with Mrs. C. D. Clark at 7:30; group 11 with Mrs. J. N. Cargan at 7. Group 12 will meet in two sections, the first half of the alphabet with Mrs. Fred Ellaworth at 3 and the remainder at the same time with Mrs. George J. Hood. --others give them meals. The club tries to be self-supporting on these tours, but if they are unable to do this, the funds come out of the activity fee paid by the University students. Chi Omega Pledge Dance The pledge class of Chi Omega entertained the pledges of Delta Upsilon at an hour dance Friday. Kappa Phi Initiates 41 Forty-one girls were infiltrated by the Alpha Chapter of Kappa Phi Methodist women's organization, Friday night at the First Methodist church. Those who received the degree of the light were: Helen Amyx, Joan Ausherman, Ruthene Baker, Laboyte Bloxom, Marjorie Bourland, Charle- lene Breitenbach, Janice Broad- sword, Phyllis Clegg, Glenna Louise DeLay, Corel Dunkley, Fredrikz Ekblad, Leora Louise Hamilton Margaret Heatowle. Catherine Louise Hemphil, Betty Henning, Dorothy Hogan, Donna Mae Hull, Mildred Ithmurh, Pat Jones, Mary Elizabeth Kerr, Ruth Kimmel, Marian Kysar, Mary Alice Lobaugh. Lois Lohrenth, Helen Manka Sharon McKim, Rowena Jean Nehr- bass, Nona Prettyman, Barbara Rand, Barbara Richard, Elizabeth Ann Scott, Wilma Shore, Roselyn Skonberg, Beverly Smith, Lina Spencer, Iris Van Wormer, Margaret Wellman, Jeannine Welsh, and Ruth Wolf. Sigma Nu Pledges Sigma Nu fraternity announces the pledging of Robert E. Conklin, Wichita; Jack J. Haynes, Russell, and Harold Dietrich, Maryville, Mo. Eight men were recently affiliated with Nu chapter from other chapters of the fraternity. They are Walter Hulen, Springfield, Mo.; Charles Underwood, Wichita; Edwin Hirleman, Wichita; Robert B. Watts, Kansas City, Mo.; Edward P. Fisher, Kansas City, Mo.; Patrick Billos, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; John Burnett, Lawrence; and Eldon R. Bell, Hutchinson. - * * Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Vander Werf are the parents of a daughter born Monday morning at Lawrence Memorial hospital. Mr. Vander Werf is an associate professor of chemistry. Belles And Their Weddings Announce Birth The pinning of Marjorie Shrycky daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Shrycky, Kansas City, Mo., to Scott Harvey, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Harris, Salina, was announced recently at the Alpha Delta Pi house, work in speech at the University, orchid. Her attendances, Mrs. Don Livingston, Mary Lois Rice, and Connie Markley, wore corsages of carnations. Mrs. O. L. Horner, housemother, received a white gardenia. Shreyork-Harvey It turned green. But the driver made no effort to re-start her car. She and her friend kept talking. Miss Shryock is doing graduate work n speech at the University. Mr Harvey was graduated from the School of Business in 1947 and is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He is now employed by General Electric in Schenectady, N.Y. No Choice Of Shade In Wichita's Lights The light turned red. Still the conversation continued. Then green 0664 Wichita, Kan.—(UP)—A police man halted his car behind one occupied by two women as the light at an intersection turned red. The patrolman decided against using his horn. He stepped from his car to the window of the other machine, and remarked: "I'm sorry, lady, but that is the only shade of green we have. Please drive on." Lake Superior is the largest fresh water lake in the world. They Like To Sing, But— Don't Take Them Out Of School They like to sing, but not well enough to leave the campus for more than two days at a time. This is the explanation of Miss Irene Peabody, director of the Women's Glee club for 12 years, for her difficulty in arranging a tour for the organization. For the spring tour, Miss Peabody planned a trip going as far as Belleville in north central Kansas, which would take four days. The girls voted this down, saying they did not want to be off the campus more than two days at the most. A two-day tour in April is now being planned for the 65 members. They will appear before Kansas high school groups. Toured For Five Days In 1923, when the group made one of its first trips, they toured Kansas for five days. They stayed in private homes, usually those of KU alumni. For several years they went in car caravans, but later hired a bus. Their last extended tour, taken in the spring after the war began, was in a car caravan, because of the shortage of buses. Miss Peabody says the unwillingness of the girls to take extended tours is because the K. U. campus is bigger, and there are more activities and higher class competition. During the war the club sang at the air base and Winter General hospital in Topeka, and at Ft. Leavenworth. These trips were sponsored by the alumni office. Sang For Soldiers With the present attitude of the students toward missing classes and leaving the campus, it seems the group will never make another trip to match the one six or seven years ago. That tour took them into the Oklahoma Panhandle, only 25 miles from Texas. Official Bulletin Jan.19,1948 A University Extension board serves as a booking agent for the glee club, arranging appearance dates, expenses, and transportation. Some schools pay to hear the group, and Independents political party, monthly meeting, 7:30 tonight, Kansas room. Phi Kappa Sigma, 7 tonight, Pine room. Contributors to Eagle and anyone interested in helping with final makeup, call Bruce Bathurst, 2903, immediately. Fencing club will not meet this week. Women's Rifle club will not meet for practice until Feb. 3 and 5. K.U. Dames bridge, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 2012 Ohio. Veterans' requisition books will not be honored by the Veterans' bureau after tomorrow. University Women's club group meetings, Thursday. Bounders, 7:30 tonight, recreation room, Union. Democracy League To Hear Detroit Sociology Professor Dr. Robert G. Foster, professor in sociology, will speak to the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy, tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the Ninth Street Baptist church. Dr. Foster, who is on leave from the Merrill-Palmer school of Detroit, will speak on the subject, "Current Interracial Relations in Detroit." Read the Daily Kansan daily. LIMITED EDITION KIWL POLISH BOOT POLISH DARK TAN KIWL BC SHIP (KIWI) - POLISH LABEL If you wore shoes on your head, you'd make sure they looked neat. For an easy lasting shine, try Kiwi, available in all colors. The Walker Shop 813 Mass. Phone 259 She's trying on her new Marjorie Montgomery dresses ! PENNY AND THE KEY Harzfelds YM Board To Meet Tuesday. The Y. M. C. A. executive board will meet at the Plymouth Congregational church at 7 p. m. Tuesday. The Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes will preside. Call K. U. 251 With Your News Launderette Service 9 lbs. of wash, 25c 21 Bendix Washers. 813 Vt. Phone 3368 Yours For Beauty... A perfect manicure to make your hands lovelier. Complete nail care from our experts. 图示 Nu Vogue Beauty Shop 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts Telephone 458 1. A If your rug or carpet is dingy and in need of cleaning, bring it to our RUG CLEANING PLANT where it will be given expert care. Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE SUGGESTED BY VENNISTLE HORSE RENSSELAER POLY, INST. "I also installed tasting equipment so he could enjoy Dentyne Chewing Gum!" "Wire me for sound, and I'll tell the world—Dentyne's delicious! With each mechanical munch and muscle, I really enjoy Dentyne's refreshing, long-lasting flavor! Dentyne is keen chewing gum! Helps keep teeth white, smiles bright!" Dentyne.Gum—Made Only By Adams. 电话 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1948 Jayhawkers Whip MU To Hold Big Seven Lead The Kansas Jayhawkers took over undisputed possession of first place in the Big Seven basketball race Saturday night by administering a sound trouncing to the favored Missouri Tigers, 58 to 46, at Columbia. The victory gave Kansas three victories in the conference, and pushed them out ahead of the Iowa State Cyclones, who suffered their first loss at $ \textcircled{23} $kclyones by a 68 to 29 count. SPOTLIGHT SPORTS The Jayhawkers are fortunate this year that they do not have to depend on one individual star in order to stay in the game, as is the case with many college clubs. Schnellbacher, Houchin, and England have been consistent scorers all along, and Bill Sapp surprised everybody by potting 18 points against Mizzou. By COOPER ROLLOW Daily Kansan Sports Editor The Jayhawkers served notice Saturday night that they are out after the Big Seven title. To those basketball followers who already hawingly relegated them to the bottom of the conference standings, the Allen men merely laughed back and went on to win another one. The victory over Missouri was Kansas' fifth in a row. In the past two weeks they have leveled off Nevada, Oklahoma, Colorado, and Drake. After a so-so first half Saturday night, the Jayhawkers put on a tremendous burst of speed to overwhelm the Tigers by 12 points. It's about time someone paid tribute to Walter Mikols, Jayhawker swimming coach. Mikols has built a disorganized group of Kansas swimmers into a dangerous outfit. Saturday night the Jayhawkers proved their mettle by winning an easy 48 to 32 victory over the Kansas State tankers. With the starting line-up stocked with potential high-point men, the Jayhawkers are in an enviable position, for opponents have no way of knowing which Kansan is going to go rim-wild on any particular evening 早 早 早 --plus COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR Directed by CHARLES WALTERS Produced by ARIAN FRUREED Bob "Earthquake" Davis, Georgia Tech's highly touted All-American tackle, has been named to receive the Atlanta Touchdown club's annual player award. Apparently the members of the club did see the Orange Bowl game. . . . - * * Another national basketball power toppled over the weekend. This time it was unbeaten Georgia, defeated, 42 to 41 by Auburn after a winning streak of ten straight. The latest rumor about Don Faurot, Missouri coach, is that he will take over coaching duties for Navy. Faurot, who does not have a long-term contract with the school of Columbia, said yesterday that he had not been "officially" approached by the Naval academy. 100 Pound Co-Ed Enrols In Fundamentals Of Football Ann Arbor, Mich—(UP)—Miss Beverly Bussey set a precedent at the University of Michigan when she enrolled in Wally Weber's class on fundamentals for prospective football coaches. Miss Busley, who weighs about 100 pounds, said she does not plan to play or coach football. She merely wants to become a sports writer and aspires to qualify for reporting. Football knowledge isn't her only aim in the sports field. The young co-ed took a course on fundamentals of baseball last spring and during the coming winter semester plans to take a course in basketball. University YMCA Wins 42 to 32 From KC 'Y' The University Y. M. C. A. basketball team defeated the Kansas City, Mo., Y. M. C. A. a squad 42 to 32 at Kansas City Friday night. Bob Payne of the Kansas squad led the scoring with 11 points, and Hardy Scheuerman of Kansas hit eight. It was the first of several out-of-town games for the local "Y" team An amazing scoring spurt, coupled with defensive perfection, in the first seven minutes of the second half, salted the game away for Kansas. Leading by a 24 to 23 margin at halftime, the Jayhawkers roared back to score 15 straight points before the Tigers could cut the cords with a free toss. Bill Sapp, rugged Kansas guard, spearheaded the Jayhawk attack with 18 points, collected on eight goals and two frees. Otto Schnellbacher hit 12 before fouling out early in the second period. Thornton Jenkins, Mizzou forward, took game scoring honors with 19 on six goals and seven frees, and usually reliable Dan Pippin hit for 12, although missing a large percentage of shots. Kansas held a slim 24 to 23 margin at halftime, and the first stanza was that close all the way, but the Jayhawkers left the home club panting with a firewagon start in the second period, and the final minutes were just playing out the string. A total of 53 fouls was called as the game picked up speed in the second period. Three Jayhawkers left the game on persons and one Tiger went out the same way. Three other players were charged with four at the game's end. MISSOURIA (46) g ft ftm pf tp Pippin, f 4 4 5 1 12 Smith, f 1 4 3 4 6 Tanking, c 6 7 5 4 19 Pierpoint, g 1 1 1 5 3 Bidewell, g 0 1 0 1 1 Shockley 0 0 1 1 1 Haynes 0 0 1 0 2 McMillen 1 0 1 3 2 Hilliard 1 0 0 0 2 Sallee 0 0 0 0 0 Wachter 0 0 1 1 0 Delay 0 0 0 1 0 **TOTALS** 14 18 17 23 46 KANSAS (58) Schnell'h', f 3 6 2 5 12 England, f 1 1 0 3 3 Waugh, c 3 3 2 5 9 Sapp, g 8 2 1 4 18 Houchin, g 1 1 1 5 3 Eskridge 0 1 0 1 1 Penny 1 1 0 3 3 Mabry 0 1 0 2 1 Barr 1 0 0 0 2 Enns 2 2 2 2 6 TOTALS 22 22 22 22 Halftime score: Missouri 23, Kan- na 24. Officials: Shields and Ogden He pointed out that 10 per cent of all drinkers become alcoholics and he described an alcoholic "as anyone whose drinking leads to trouble or drinks because he feels the need of a drink." Discusses Alcoholics Speaking before the Wesley foundation Sunday, a representative of Alcoholics Anonymous described his organization as "a group of ex-drunks helping each other to stay sober 24 hours a day." "One of the first and most important steps for an alcoholic is that he recognizes the need for a spiritual force bigger than himself to aid him in regaining the control of his appetite for alcohol," he said. Membership in Alcoholics Anonymous had increased 100 per cent in 1947, from 25,000 to 50,000, the speaker reported. F. W. Eps, '04, and George M. Marsh, '08, were among five Kansas engineers who were honored by the American Society of Civil Engineers at a dinner in Topeka Friday. ASCE Honors Alumni At Topeka Dinner Friday Mr. Epps is a maintenance bridge engineer of the state highway commission and Mr. Marsh is the city manager of Independence, Kan. They were awarded life membership in the A.S.C.E. at the annual dinner of the Kansas section of the society. A total of 630 bellringers have contributed to the campanile-memorial drive. Everyone who contributes $100 or more is a bellringer. Bellringers Give To Drive The three newest bellringers are Fred Allvine of the Allvine Dairy, Kansas City, Kan., who contributed $500; the Missouri-Kansas Supply company Kansas City, Mo.; and Greenwoods Inc., of Kansas City, Mo., who gave $100. One thousand dollars was contributed as an anonymous gift. The person who gave this gift has contributed before. Others who contributed $100 recently are Swannie S. Zinc Co., of Tulsa; Judd Benson, and Frederick W. Giesel, Cincinnati; Will J. Miller, Topeka; W. L. Braerton, Denver; and J. Claire Stevens, Hutchinson. Madison, Wis.—(UP)—When 10-year-old Billy Casey is late for touch football practice at St. Patrick's grade school, his teammates say: Legless 10-Year-Old Makes A Football Team Bill, a reserve center on the team, lost one leg in a train accident five years ago, and lost the other on an operating table later. "Oh, he'll be here. He's just tightening up his legs." The coach didn't know about the boy's handicap until another player told him—three days after practice started. Marysville — (UF) — Perhaps it should be in a museum, judging by its age. But Howard Vail, Marshall county farmer, continues to use his 30-year-old truck for farm hauling and says it performs as well as it did when he bought it back in 1917 for $1,585. GALES In addition to its farm service, the truck often has been used to haul water for fire-fighting at Herkmer, Kan., which has no fire department. Its original tires still are on the front wheels. GALES American Custom Chocolates, $1.75 STOWIT'S Rexall STORE Let Us Sharpen Your Ice Skates 50c a Pair---plus COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR Directed by CHARLES WALTERS Produced by ARIAN FRUREED KIRKPATRICK Sport Shop THE PLACE TO GO - THE NEW CHATEAU WE SUGGEST: One of our Delicious Sandwiches and a Malt or Milk Shake. CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASS.AT 185T DROP OUT FOR LUNCH 715 Mass. 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Paul Sheedy Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked the Finger Nail Test Curb Service After 4 --- GREEN WILDROOT OIL CREAM-OIL FOR ALL SKIN TYPES ABORDS THE SKIN BROWSES OUT PAINS DEVELOPS HAIR WILDROOT CREAM-OIL Hair Tonic WILDROOT CREAM-ON Honey Tonic At the Jayhawker Shows: 2:30, 7, 9 Now Ends Tomorrow HE'S MORE LOONEY AND LOUABLE TIAN EVER AGAIN THE SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MITTY IN TECHNOLOGY -DANNY KAYE-VIRGINIA MAYO Wednesday One Week MGM'S FAST, FUNNY TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL! MGM's FAST, FUNNY TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL! 'GOOD NEWS' JUNE PETER ALLYSON LAWFORD 'GOOD NEWS' JUNE PETER ALLYSON- LAWFORD GRANADA NOW ENDS Wednesday Dizzy Desperadoes! Bud ABBOTT Lou COSTELLO THE Wistful WIDOW OF WAGON GAP with Marjorie Main UNIVERSITY INTERNATIONAL Film Museum Wednesday Nite—9:00 "CASH FOR SKILL" Darts on an Archery Target The Bullseye Pays $5.00 TRY YOUR SKILL TRY YOUR SKILL! VARSITY Ends Tonight — FRANKIE CARL — and his orchestra in "MARY LOU" "SPARKLING MUSICAL" Plus Leon Errol Comedy "SHIVERING SHERLOCKS" Comedy Cartoon — News "CASH FOR SKILL" PATEE NOW Ends Tuesday Constance Bennett Roland Young "Topper Takes A Trip" 2nd FEATURE Virginia Bruce Fredric March "There Goes My Heart" AH MON N ackn disco back C the s was hold U., H ques fect Go Nort Caro em ] Tem Geor tory Iowa to V Nine The the mean best A.& Southeast, Iowa game was Madi the Of land times lads N.C. Crossrates Rhod Thur Acad N.Y. Satur ple re who this York Peter Duqu St. Long week cinch ment. troub day. rivals this: Plays Ken supre it fa Georg The like a after mise. tries into sin bn Michi sota, good. Illinois sin straig The a toss best i merly and-o enous vitati The a free on the ances, seeme U.C.L. tender Cal MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE FIVE All Unbeaten Cage Teams Hail From Atlantic Shore New York, Jan. 19—(UP)—The East, which has long respectfully acknowledged the Mid-West as the nation's basketball bosom, suddenly discovered today that all of the undefeated teams are right in its own back yard. Only six major unbeaten teams the select list last week, and not one was from the Mid-Western stronghold. Instead, Columbia, New York U., Rhode Island State, LaSalle, Duquesne and Fordham kept the perfect records exclusively in the East. Only six major unbeaten teams remained after three tumbled from Gone from the list were Georgia, North Carolina and Iowa. North Carolina was a direct victim of eastern power, having lost to N.Y.U. and Temple in consecutive g am e s. Georgia was beaten in home territory by Auburn and Alabama, and Iowa lost its first game of the season to Wisconsin in the scrambled Big Nine conference race. The fact that the East had all of the unbeaten teams corraled didn't mean a sectional monopoly on the best outfits. St. Louis and Oklahoma A. & M. in the Midlands, Texas in the Southwest, Kentucky in the Southeast, Bradley in the Midwest and Iowa in the Big Nine all had lost one game in tough schedules. St. Louis was rated the best team to appear in Madison Square Garden this season, the eastern giants notwithstanding. Of the unbeaten teams, Rhode Island State faces the most serious threat this week. The point-a-pant lads face Holy Cross, the defending N.C.A.A. champions, Tuesday. Holy Cross already has lost tricolor, but still rates as a power in New England. Rhode Island also plays Brown Thursday, and the U.S. Coast Guard Academy Saturday. N. Y.U.'s lone tilt is with Colgate Saturday while LaSalle meets Temple remembering that it was the Owls who knocked off Kentucky earlier this season. Fordham plays New York Maritime Wednesday and St. Peter's Friday, while Columbia and Duquesne are off. St. Louis' consecutive conquests of Long Island and Notre Dame last week made the Billikens almost a cinch for the Invitational tournament. The team figures on little trouble against St. Ambrose Saturday. Oklahoma A. & M., St. Loo's rivals in the Midlands has lost one this season, winning 13. A. & M. Plays Kansas Wednesday. The Southern conference looks like a North Carolina State show after North Carolina U.'s eastern demise. N.C. State has lost two in 16 tries and plays High Point Saturday. Kentucky's record of 14 and 1 rules supreme in the Southeast. Tonight it faces Georgia Tech, tomorrow Georgia and Saturday, Cincinnati. Big Nine race has developed into a booming free-for-all. Wisconsin beat Iowa and promptly lost to Michigan and Illinois lost to Minnesota, scrambling the standings but good. Tonight Iowa faces Minnesota, Illinois meets Indiana and Wisconsin plays Purdue in an effort to straighten things out a mite. The Rocky Mountain race was still a toss-up. Brigham Young had the best record in the Skyline Six (formerly the Big Seven); but that two-and-one mark was not yet good enough to haul out the N.C.A.A. invitations. The Pacific Coast was as glorious a free-for-all as the Big Nine, but on the basis of last week's performances, California and Washington seemed the teams to beat with U.C.L.A. and Oregon State still contenders. Call K. U. 251 With Your News CALL CALL FOR TAXI SERVICE 2-800 UNION CAB CO. CALL FOR TAXI SERVICE CALL Seven "A" team contests and the 16 "B" team games played over the weekend concluded play in intramural basketball until after the semester. IM's End For Semester Aces-Hi ran up the highest "A" team score as they downed the 2120 Club 60 to 10. The red hot Aces couldn't miss as Clark counted 14 points, Parsons 13, and Connor 12. Grindell was high for the losers with 4. Gamma Delta Wins Gamma Delta rolled smoothly to a 27 to 13 win from the Sigma Kappa Phi quintet. Leading at the half 18 to 8, the Lutherans were never headed. Kahler swished 9 points for the winners as Cogswell tallied 6 for the S. K. Phi's. Deuces Wild did not have to play their trump card to take an easy 26 to 19 decision from the Kappa Psi's. The victors were leading at half time 14 to 7, and moved on from there to gather in the win. Martin got 9 points to lead the winners and take top scoring honors. In a low scoring contest the Fiends and Demons out lasted Smith Hall to win 18 to 15. Smith Hall, trailing 3 to 11 at the half, rallied in the final period but never, closed the gap. Burdurea was top scorer with 7 tallies, all netted for the losers in the last half. Nubbins Rolls On The powerful Nubbins overpowered the ELDorado A.C., 44 to 29, to take an important win in their division. Ellerts, Nubbins ace, led the scorers with 16 markers, but O'Neal had 15 for the winners to follow closely. Rinehart bucketed 12 for the A.C. The Navy Officers, paced by the shooting of Roberts, won from the Kappa Eta Kappa, 39 to 14. Roberts dropped in 19 points to lead the officers to their decisive victory. Hamilton kept the K.E.K.'s in the game with his 14 points. The Five G's led all the way in taking their 29 to 18 verdict from the luckless Phantoms. The score at the half was 21 to 6, and the winners withstood the last half rally of the Phantoms to garner their win. Edwards of the Phantoms was the games high scorer with 8 points Top Aggies In Water Ernest Friesen copped two events to lead the Jayhawker swimmers to a 48 to 32 victory over the Kansas State tankers, in a dual meet at Manhattan Saturday. Friesen took first in the 220 and 440 free style events to pace the Kansas tankmen. The Jayhawkers took six of nine first places. Leitt won the 60 and 100-yard dashes, the only Kansas State victories, except for a forfeit in the 300-yard medley relay when a Kansas man made an illegal turn. The results in order of finish: 40-foot yard medley relay-Kansas State; 38-foot medley relay-Kansas 220-yard free style—Friesen (K Nichols (K.S.); Gillips (K.S.) ? 2:33 60 free style—Leit (K.S); Burke (K.U.); Banks (K.U.); 30.4. 100 free style -Leitt (K.S); Burke (K.U.); Banks (K.U.); 30.4. Diving—Westerman (K.U); Mc- Clav (K.S.); O'Neill (K.U). while Hepler had 7 for the winners. 'B' Team Scores 200 breast stroke—Jervis (K.U.). The results of the "B" team games are: Betas 32, Sigma Chi 13; Army 19, Law School 13; Phi Gam 22, Delta Tau 17; Beta Kappa 35, Attenfeld 33; Truedsaite Tigers 49; Dream Team 30; Phi Delt 46, Delta Upsilon 13; Hotshots 28; Question Marks 25. CARL'S have another shipment Corduroy Slacks Gripper Fasteners - Zipper Closing - Pleated - Fine Grade Corduroy Sizes 28 to 42 Priced $7.95 We're Glad To Show You - CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES M·G·M's Technicolor MUSICAL MOSCOW WED. - ONE WEEK! GOOD NEWS JUNE ALLYSON PETER LAWFORD PATRICIA JOAN MARSHALL McCRACKEN RAY McDONALD MEL TORME TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL JAYHAWKER Lovely Girls! Top Tunes! Fast Dances! 'GOOD NEWS' JUNE ALLYSON PETER LAWFORD PATRICIA JOAN MARSHALL • McCRACKEN RAY McDONALD • MEL TORME PLUS: Technicolor Cartoon "Slap Happy Lion" M·G·M's Technicolor MUSICAL JAYHAW Lovely Girls! Top Tunes! Fast Dances! 'GOOD NEWS' JUNE ALLYSON PETER LAWFORD PATRICIA JOAN MARSHALL • McCRACKEN RAY McDONALD • MEL TORME KER PLUS: "color Cartoon happy Lion" Banks (K.U.); Heckathorn (K.S.) 2-49.1 400 free style——Friesen (K.U.); Gillispie (K.S.); Olander (K.U.); 5:51.9. 400 relay-Kansas (Olander, Herrington, Connell, Roy): 4:21.5. Rip Brown's 5 BOPS SKYLINE — Wed-Fri-Sat Read the Daily Kansan daily. LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth 12 East Eighth Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed----65c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed----69c CASH AND CARRY ONLY The Bus-(Adv.) -By Bibler THE RAPID TRANSIT CO. BAYER "Maybe I forgot to tell you, Reginald, but this cross-traffic is pretty rough around 5 o'clock on Jayhawk Drive." FISH IF YOU FEEL LIKE THIS WJTH FINALS SO NEAR LOOK FORWARD TO THE March of Dimes Dance FEB. 6 UNION BALL ROOM 9 - 12 WAYNE RUPPENTHAL FISH Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity THROUGH COURTESY OF Morgan-Mack Motor Co. 609 Mass. 277 PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1948 The Editorial Page Dixonites And Damnigrites Once upon a time in the land of Plenty, state of Confusion, city of Proteus, lived a man named Joe. One day a terrible accident occurred. Joe, who worked in a laundry, fell into a vat full of bleach. When he was pulled out, his skin was white, like the belly of a fish. The land of Plenty was inhabited by two distinct masses of people. One mass, the Dixonites, was intelligent, clean, well-bred, and almost certain of eternal salvation; all of this was so because these people had purple skin with pink polka dots. The other group, the Damnigrites, was eternally doomed to starvation, suffering, and oppression; all of this was so because these people had white skin, like the belly of a fish. The man named Joe was a Dixonite. He was raised as all good Dixonites to believe that he was superior to all Damnigrites. Joe Meets Misfortune Joe went to all his former friends in search of consolation, but they shock their heads and said nothing. They suspected that for all these years Joe had been a fraud. Joe, bewildered and confused, waited for the true color of his skin to return, but it remained white. Doctors were no help; their medicine made him ill. Alone and friendless, he went to live with the Dammigrites. Their homes were shacks and their food was hominy. The lowest of labor was their lot throughout their lives. Domed To Be Dammigrite "I'm a Dixonite," he told them. "I am intelligent, clean, well-bred, and almost certain of eternal salvation. Let my skin is white. Fate has indeed been cruel to me." So Joe ran back to his Dixonite friends and begged that they listen to his story. Then the Damnigrites shunned him because he believed himself better than they, who only thought themselves human. "You are a Damnigrite," they said. "You are eternally doomed to starvation, suffering, and oppression." "But at heart I am all that any of you are proclaim to be," he protested. "It's only my skin—the color of my skin—that you judge me by!" "Of course!" they answered. "That is sufficient." Then they left him, for it was University Daily Hansun Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Election Office and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., Editor in-Chief ... Allan Cromley Managing Editor ... Martha Jewett Asst. Man. Editor...Alan J. Stewart City Editors...Alan J. Wheeler, Sports Editor...Gene Vignery Editor...Copper Hollow Asst. Sports Editors...Paul Dellinger Telegraph Editor...John Stauffer Advertising Manager...John Maurer Asst. Tel. Editor...Casper Brochmann Picture Editor...Hal Nelson Society Editor...Barbara Felt Business Manager...John Bergstrom Advertising Manager...Betty Bacon Circulation Mgr...Dave Clymer Man. Manager...Michael Joe Finds The Solution Sunday morning and they were going to church. The Kansas Press Association 19 MEMBER 48 National Editorial Association A FREEPRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW So Joe sat down on the street curbing and thought for a long time. He thought for so long a time that he finally got an idea. He jumped up and ran to a drug store, where he purchased two cans of paint. These he took home, and, within an hour, he once again had purple skin with pink polka dois. 19 MEMBER 48 KANSAS He went outside and his Dixonite friends saw him and eventually welcomed him back. For weeks and months he followed the pursuits of a Dixonite, until one day he met a Dammigrite who had known him during his period of embarrassment. If Hello, I'm called the Dammigrite. Bibio, Joe, said the DabbingHite. "I beg your pardon," said Joe, who walked on down the street.—Bill larger. Editor's note: The following letter concerns a Daily Kansan account of a debate sponsored by Federal Union. The Daily Kansan ered in reporting that Mr. Aliotti is an exchange student. Otherwise the account of the debate was accurate, and as happens in many debates, the participants had to say things they didn't really believe. Dear Editor Debate Tactics 1. I am not an exchange student. I pay half of my way through college and the rest is furnished by my father. Dear Editor, 1. I am not against the Marshall Plan; neither are the Italian people On the contrary, they are willing to have American help for their recovery, and they appreciate very much the good will of the American people. 3. For reason of debate tactics I had to bring up some points that were not exactly my personal opinion. 4. My opinion on the Marshall plan is as follows: etaoins and shrdlus By J. WELLINGTON ROBINSON (b) I think the funds should be used in each country in the following manner: American engineers and economists should be sent into Europe, particularly into a country such as Italy. These engineers and economists should help to invest the American money at the right point and without waste. With the aid of local engineers and labor they would be able to start the Italian recovery within one or two years. When a certain level was reached in each particular basic industry the Americans should pull out of the country and "leave the train rolling, safe and fast, on the rails of prosperity" to the Italian people. Many giant industrial wheels take incredibly long periods to get up speed and to be stopped. For example, the flywheel on the stabilizing gyroscope of one steamship requires three hours to reach its maximum number of revolutions per second and requires more than 32 minutes to stop. (a) The Marshall plan is one of the best set-ups devised for the recovery of Europe. Same can be said of many after dinner speakers. This plan would have the follow- line advantages: (a) It would assure the American people and the American government that the money they are investing will be spent for the right purpose and with the maximum efficiency. (b) By its success it would set an example of American and Italian good will to cooperate and work for peace. (c) It would show to the world that the American funds are not spent for guns or tanks, but for the recovery of European countries, for the friendly and prosperous development of a peace that would embrace all this tiny globe of ours. Aldo G. Aliotti Engineering Senior from Rome, Italy. In This Weather Guard Against Poor Health Drink Plenty Of Milk Fritzel Jayhawk DAIRY PRODUCTS Fritzel-Jayhawk Chi Galloway Phone 182 834 Vermont MOVING --malt. ★ Expert packing and crating Local and Long Distance Movers Reasonable rates ★ Baggage and transfer work PHONE 46 FOR FREE ESTIMATE Trunks delivered That's a good record which is a measure of the State's cultural aspirations—a high barometric reading of the state's will to learn. Robert Taft, editor of a quarterly publication issued by the Kansas Academy of Sciences states that one out of every 50 inhabitants of Kansas is now in enrolled in a Kansas college. Ethan A. Smith MOVING & TRANSFER CO. Or maybe it's because Kansans have so much more to learn. Authorities on royalty estimate that, besides Princess Elizabeth, there are 177 living descendants of Queen Victoria who may be considered potential heirs to the British throne. 11 E. 9th St. It seems that Britain is badly in need of a "heircut." Rowlands QUIZ WEEK SPECIAL 1948 DESK CALENDARS 25c — 50c 1401 O H I O 1237 O R E A D GREAT BRITAIN 1938 --- 10 1890 ( ) ( ) CINEMA BILL'S GRILL QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE 1109 Mass. Across from Phone 2054 the Courthouse DE SOTRY SERVICE RYMOUTH Bobby GALLAGHER MOTORS Phone 1000 632-34 Moss, St. FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL TIRED OF STUDYING? RELAX Enjoy one of RAYS tasty sandwiches French fries, and a Jayhawk 24 Hour — W E NEVER C L O S E — Service Five Minute Drive East On 40 From Lawrence Drive Out To RAYS Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. SANDWICHES Um-m! Good Things Are Cooking! Where? At ZIM'S What? What? - HAMBURGERS - THICKEST MALTS - HOME-MADE CHILI - SANDWICHES Open every night 'til 1:30 a.m. Closed Mondays. MO D 25 w addit Kans not publ cash TWO stairs trance furna Zim's Snack Shop East of Postoffice RED netia ette, it a Maus TYPI Accu list FREI paper credit 2. Ro TYPI vice TYPI Thesi Call MOV One men. from 4-6 2631- 14 MONDAY, JANUARY 19. 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Daily Kansan Classified Ads 10 Copy must be in the University Daily Kansas Business Office, Journal blogging. p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classifieds are cash in advance. Classified Advertising Rates One day five days Five days 35c 65c 90c 1c 2c 3c 25 words or less additional words For Sale TWO-STORY House. 4 rooms, bath downstairs, 3-room apt, with bath, private entrance. Full basement, double garage, coal furnace. Fesc. Feb. 15, 730 Arkansas. 21 RED ARROW House Trailer, 18 foot, Vegetation blinds. Inlaid lindoum, kitchen-state steps 4. Immediate possession. See 0047 Louisiana, contact Laveni Maussol. GLIDER HOUSETRAILER. 25 feet. Three rooms, sleeps four. Cooks with propane, heats with oil. Near to Near. See at 1700 Kentucky or call 2889-M. **83** INDIAN motorcycle, good condition. Inquire at 129 Ohio. Ask for Dian Ward. 21 Ft. IRONWOOD trailer house. Sleepe St. Lawrence, Ballinger, 1321 Vermont St. Lawrence. "COACH Phog Allen's Sports Stories" on sale at Student University Book Store. 19 VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. HTFD 669 Business Service TYPING—Thesis, term report, or notes. Accurate and prompt service by teacher list with more than 15 years experi- lence. Phone 2988 or 547. 2-5 Accuracy. Bake more than 15 years exp. Phone 2908 or 547. *TYPING*. Reasonable rate. Prompt Service. 1028 Vermont. Ph. 1168-R. *FREE Offer* - Photo-copies of discharge papers, marriage certificates for military use. Phone 2908 or 547. *2. Round Comer Drug*. 801 Mass. *TYPING* done accurately and quickly. Thesis; term papers, themes, and notes. Call 1996W or come to 1101 Tenn. Apt. 2. For Rent MOVE CLOSER to school next semester. One double room plus 3 vacancies for men. $1/2 blocks from campus. $1/2 block from bus. See or call any morning or 4-6 afternoons. 1725 Indiana Phone 3631-W. 19 Wanted ONE single room for male student. Must have good study conditions preferably near campus. Contact Daily Kansan. 21 STUDENT to stay with two children 2 or 3 nights a week. Will exchange for a room. Phone 2339. 21 Miscellaneous bioclimates in 1948. I is Leap Year so let's leap with n KU. calendar. Lost REWARD. a man's Wittauro. Wristwatch. CONTACT me at Y.M.C.A. Billy Blan- cott. A PIPE. Wednesday afternoon near the museum. Finder please call B. S. Lam. 302-745-8600. ONE gold ladies' wrist watch, Central make. Please phone 2731-R. 20 BLACK Parker "51" pen with gold top. He engraved in gold on pen. Row. Ward. BETWEEN Cottage and Corbin Hall Thursday noon. Small black purse. Contain glasses and a towel to return to for mileage. Courtright. Corbin Hall, phone 860. 19 Prof. R. W. Clark Speaks Before Wichita Drugsists Prof. R. W. Clark, of the School of Pharmacy, spoke on better service in drug stores before the Fox-Bliet wholesale druggists at a meeting in Wichita recently. He also suggested the selling of more display articles and better equipment to retail druggists. Buy Your Ice Skates at Kirkpatrick's We'll sharpen them FREE for the remainder of the season. KIRKPATRICK Sport Shop 715 Mass. Ph. 1018 Exhibits At Spooner-Thayer Include Rings, Glass, Swords For those who haven't looked into Spooner-Thayer museum since freshman days, here's a tip to take another look. There are many interesting, but obscure, exhibits that might be missed by the casua observer. Let's take a look around the first floor. There are a great many Chinese and Japanese objects of art. They range from a jade archer's ring, set with precious stones and enamel work, to a large shrine for the Chinese goddess of mercy, Kwannon. A collection of Japanese swords includes antique weapons of the eleventh century and a sword used in this last war. One of the most interesting exhibits is a Nativity group, carved by the Italian artist, Sammartino, in the 18th century. It was at one time displayed in the Castle St. Angelo in Rome, and every detail of carving, to the smallest dove in the rafters, is perfect. The coloring and 18th century costumes on the figures are beautiful. In the east wing is the glassware collection. There is ancient Greek Rowlands DEMAND THE BEST— Shaeffer Pens 'n Pencils 1401 O H I O 1237 O R E A D and Roman glass, made in 200 B. C., and silver and copper luster ware of the 18th century. The clear, brilliant blues, yellows, greens and reds of the Bohemian glass sparkle in the sunlight, in contrast to the sombre Early American glassware. These are only a few of the interesting things to be seen on only one floor of Spooner-Thayer. Drop around and look at them sometime. --- LIBERTY 1876 10 PENNY Many Leave GI Training The number of veterans in an interrupted training status increased slightly during November, 1947, the Veterans Administration has reported. Of those who had entered training under Public Law 16, 32 per cent or 121,700, were not in training on Nov. 30, 1947. This includes 22,400 disabled veterans who have been declared rehabilitated. About 43 per cent or 1,915,400 of those training under the G-I bill were no longer in training at the end of November. Only 9,600 of these exhausted their entitlement to training. Read the Daily Kansan daily. Dancing For HEALTH'S SAKE ROLLER SKATE Yes, the Rollerdrome's a place for good clean, wholesome fun and exercise. Skate for your health at the ROLLERDROME 737 N. Hamp. Phone 2402 SKATING ACADEMY 1 block south of P.O. 1953 It’s Another Headline Record! Louis Prima's "With a Hey and a Hi and a Ho Ho Ho" (RCA Victor) The man who plays pretty for the people, Louis Prima, has a groovy new record! A trumpet player of long experience, Louis knows when he's hit the right note in smoking pleasure too. He's a dyed-in-the-wool Camel fan. "Camels are the 'choice of experience' with me," says Prima. Try Camels! Let your own experience tell you why, with smokers who have tried and compared, Camels are the "choice of experience." And here’s another great record— More people are smoking CAMELS than ever before! CAMEL IS MY BRAND! Louis Prima It's Another Headline Record! CAMEL TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES Try Camels! Let your own experience tell you why, with smokers who have tried Camels are the experience." CAMEL IS MY BRAND! Louis Prima CHOICE QUALITY PETER J. SCHWARTZ Louis Prima PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY. JANUARY 19, 1948 Little Man On Campus By Bibler PLAN "B" PLAN "A" KU DYNAMITE DANGER DYNAMITE DANGER DYNAMITE DANGER "He refuses to study for the English final. He seems to think there won't be any." 30 Astronomy Students Spend Night Slaving Over A Cold Telescope Cold is a mild word to describe the weather which 30 astronomy students braved for two hours until midnight Friday, but cloudy skies have too often upset previous attempts to meet for night sessions at Lindley observory. heavenly bodies studied was the star of greatest magnitude. Among the heavenly bodies are Sirius. Its sparkling as seen through a telescope makes it beyond comparison with any diamond. Also appealing was the planet Saturn, seen encircled by its rings. Mars was disappointing, however. The telescope could locate no people on the planet, just a white blotch which is considered to be a large snow cap. It was cold, but well worth the discomfort, astronomy students said. But the most beautiful spectacle of all was the red glow which the sinking moon crescent cast as it disappeared below the horizon. No telescope was needed for this view, and from height of the observatory students could see the moon till it set. Promises Nurses 'The Better Jobs' Congratulations were expressed to the Pre-Nursing club by Miss Aves Van Lew, director of nurses at the University of Kansas hospital, Thursday at a Pre-Nursing club dinner. "You are now older, more mature, and with a degree from the University you will receive the better positions," she said. The dinner was in honor of Marylouise Bienhoff, Ellen Dufford, Marie Jackson, and Lou Anna Schulp, College juniors. These are pre-nursing students who will go to the University of Kansas hospital March 2. Shortage Of Fans Hampers 'Mikado' A post-war shortage of Japanese fans is hampering rehearsals of "The Mikado," according to Charles Byers, general committee chairman of the K.U. Operetta association. Thirty-nine fans are carried by the principals and chorus. "The Mikade" staged by Don Dixon, assistant professor of speech and drama, and under the musical direction of Gerald C. Carney, assistant professor of music education, will be presented Feb. 9, 10, and 13 in Fraser theater. Business Sorority Initiates Twenty Phi Chi Theta, national business women's sorority, has announced the initiation of 20 pledges. The initiates are Maribah Louise Barrett, Dorothy Mae Black, Betty Jane Booth, Ruth Ellen Craig, Martha Elizabeth Dawes, Elinora May Eudala, Frances Joan Fee, Vina Lou Godding, Betty Green, Dorthy Jean Jones, Lenore Brownlee Kensett, Rosmary Levi, Adelaide Annette Marquand, Naomi Norquest, Rebecca Anne Penny, Beverly Thompson, Leta Jean Ramsdell, Mary Jeanne Waymire, Ellen Louise Wilson, Estella Colleen Yohe. Elinora Eudaly was elected as national counselor to represent the local chapter, Lambda, at the national convention which will be held in June in Washington, D. C. The next regular business meeting will be held at the beginning of the second semester, at which time, new members will be pledged. 362 Seniors Are Expected To Graduate 'Most Gl Buyers Debt-Free In '62' Chicago, Ill.—(UP)—GI families which have acquired homes since the war can look forward to debt-free ownership of the homes by the time the children are in high school. That is the gist of a report by the United States Savings and Loan league, which says that a survey of savings associations—the main source of CI loans—finds the most frequent loan arrangement to be from 15 to 19 years. The Veterans Administration is permitted to guarantee loans up to 25 years, but only 21 of the 1,189 savings associations surveyed found veterans borrowing for longer than a 20-year period, the report says. Candidates for graduation will reach a new high for mid-year when the fall semester ends Jan. 29. A total of 362 seniors are candidates for degrees this month, James K. Hitt, University registrar, announced. The previous record was 211 for the 1946 fall semester. One hundred forty-two of the candidates are from the College. The School of Business is next with 118, the School of Engineering and Architecture 59; Law 22; education 14; and fine arts 7. The University holds only one commencement a year and names of January graduates will appear in the program for the June ceremonies. No pharmacy students will be graduated this month and the School of Medicine and Graduate school do not grant mid-year degrees. The June commencement will be the largest ever held at the University, Mr. Hitt said. The largest number graduated from the University was in 1939, when 1,300 students received degrees. This June there should be several hundred more than last year's 1,220. Sipuel Case Still In Doubt Norman, Okla., Jan. 19—(UP)—University of Oklahoma officials announced today that an enrollment application from Mrs. Ada Lois Sipulet Fisher will be accepted but the Negro woman will be told that a final decision on her admission must be postponed. By taking the application with reservations, university officials will again "pass the buck" on the touchy issue of interracial education in this traditionally "Jim Crow" state. Mrs. Fisher's entry at O. U. seemed assured when the U. S. supreme court held a week ago today that she was entitled to law training within Oklahoma as soon as an applicant from any other racial group. O. U. has the state's only law school. Washington, Jan. 19-(UP)—Secretary of Commerce W. Averell Harriman said today business is not in need of a tax cut now and should not get one. However, the Oklahoma supreme court interpreted the U. S. court's opinion as meaning that state regents for higher education should provide Mrs. Fisher with law training without violating Oklahoma's segregation laws, that is, by creating a separate law school for Negroes immediately. The Negro woman, who carried her fight for equal education privileges to the nation's highest tribunal, was accompanied to Norman, city of the university, by her attorneys, who were hired by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Testifying before the house ways and means committee, Mr. Harriman rejected arguments that taxes should be reduced on individuals so that they will have more money to invest in business expansion. J. E. Fellows, dean of admissions, said Mrs. Fisher was to be told that she would be notified by mail of the university's decision concerning her registration application. 'Business Needs No Tax Reduction' Mr. Harriman's views were echoed somewhat on the other side of Capitol hill by Bernard M. Baruch. The 77-year-old adviser to presidents urged that at least 50 per cent of the excess profits tax which was cut off after the war be restored. Jayhawker Wants Senior Pictures 6 Students graduating in February, including law students, are requested to stop at the Jayhawker office Jan. 19, 20, or 21 to pick up a receipt to have their pictures taken. The pictures will be taken by Hixon's and will be in the commencement issue of the Jayhawker magazine to be printed late in May. Students wanting a copy of the commencement issue or any back issue may leave their names and addresses at the Jayhawker office and copies will be mailed to them. Baruch Suggests Defense Pact Washington. Jan. 19—(UP)—Bernard M. Baruch told the senate foreign affairs committee today that the United States and the Marshall plan countries should mutually guarantee the participating nations against aggression. "By guarantee, I mean a firm promise to go to war in joint defense if any of them are attacked." Baruch said as the first non-government witness called in the committee hearing on the Marshall plan. US To Buy Raw Materials Baruch recommended that the United States be ready to buy all non-perishable raw materials produced anywhere in the world in the next five years. He recommended that the European countries unite and liberate every productive resource of the continent—with the Ruhr to remain under international control. He said that the countries of Europe should band themselves into a political, economic and defense union under the United Nations. They should lower trade barriers and be willing to bear arms in joint defense. He suggested that congress extend the President's present tariff authority for three years. Fer Stability At Home The most that America can contribute is production, and economic stability. To obtain stability at home, the 77-year-old adviser to presidents recommended: 1. Major food and agricultural price cutback with an assured price for crops for the next three years. 2. Stabilization of wages. 2. Stabilization of wages. 4. Continue rent controls. 3. Restore at least 50 per cent of the excess profits tax lopped off after the war, with wartime amortization for new plants. 5. Postpone tax reduction for two years after which a five-year "orderly" reduction of personal and corporate taxes be combined with a reduction of the national debt. 6. Postpone less essential federal, state and municipal works projects, giving priority to housing, schools and hospitals. Indian Leaders Agree And End Gandhi's Fast New Delhi, Jan. 19—(UP)—New hopes for peace in India were raised today after Mohandas K. Gandhi broke his 122-hour fast at noon Sunday upon the promise of Indian leaders they would seek peace. Present at Gandhi's side when he broke his fast was Indian Minister of Education Malauna Abul Kalam Azad, other cabinet ministers and Hindu, Sikh and Moslem leaders who pledged themselves to peace. Gandhi announced his decision after 200,000 residents of New Delhi signed a peace pledge. Meantime, Chairman Charles W Tobey, R., N.H., of the senate banking committee attacked what he called the rigging of food prices by keeping supplies off the market in order to maintain a high price. The attack was made during a Committee hearing on various proposals for price controls. Flanders and Javits said their meat rationing proposals did not mean they fayored rationing. But they said in view of the impending "meat crisis," the public might demand rationing and if they did, the machinery would be ready. Encouraged slightly by news of the end of Mohandas Gandhi's fast in New Delhi, UN delegates of the feuding Moslem and Hindu dominions convened a third private meeting or orders of the security council in an attempt to settle their dispute outside the council. K-S Girls, One A KU Student's Wife Injured In Crash West Of Lawrence The bills make no provision for price controls. The legislators said they did not believe price controls were necessary and that, if anything, prices will begin to ease after the pressures of uncontrolled demand are eliminated. Washington, Jan. 19- (UP)—Sen- Ralph E. Flanders, R., Vt., and Rep. Jacob K. Javits, R., N.Y., announced today they are filing bills to set up meat rationing machinery which would become effective whenever the President deems it necessary. D A T Lake Success, N.Y., Jan. 19—Diplomats of India and Pakistan met behind closed doors today to consider a plan for on-the-spot United Nations mediation of the bloody Hindu-Moslem fighting in Kashmir. Two Kansas State college women were injured early Saturday night when the 1948 Kaiser sedan in which they were riding crashed a mile west of Lawrence on U.S. highway 59. Two University of Kansas students were also involved in the crash, but neither was injured. "We hereby pledge resolutely to do all in our power to promote the sense of security and amity for the greater good of the Indian dominion and maintenance of our newly-won freedom," the pledge said. Highway Patrolman Harvey Schmedemann said the car was "badly damaged." One of the K-State student College freshman, suffered scalp lacerations and a cut knee. Donna Lou Hill, the other K-State student, suffered a dislocated right shoulder, bruises and concussion. Both women were admitted to the Lawrence Memorial hospital. Walker was the driver of the sedan, and Richard M. Croft, also a College freshman, was the fourth passenger. The Walkers were married during Christmas vacation and Mrs. Walker will join her husband at the University after this semester. the Will File Bills For Rationing One of the K-State students, Mrs. Orville C. Walker, Jr., wife of a Austin Harmon New Art Fraternity Head Austin Harmon, fine arts senior, was elected president of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, at its annual election Thursday. Other officers elected are: Eltern O'Conner, fine arts senior, president; Mary Varner, College senior, recording secretary; Betty Compton, fine arts senior, Pallette editor; Barbara Rivard, junior, corresponding secretary; Donald Kane, junior, treasurer; Marjorie Stark junior, historian. 1948 University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER -New raised andhi Sun- lead en he er of calam and who dhhi 00,000 eed a ly to e the r the iniion -won pli- ble ber der tions mous of the st ir feud- ions ag or stisid Sen Rep nced et up it were ver- very h for said salts them thing, the mand s W bank- t he ses by et ir cos- mosals meat mean they meat mand ma- Lawrence. Kansas night mileents Senior. Phi at its ileen village detty illette cor- ane, tark, Dulles Urges Aid To Europe To Stop Soviets Washington, Jan. 20—(UP)—John Foster Dulles accused Russia today of trying “by every art short of war” to wreck Europe. He urged congress to set up a hard-headed aid-to-Europe plan that would bind the 16 western European countries together in a mutual aid paet to halt the march of Soviet dictatorship. The Republican foreign policy expert told the senate foreign relations committee that the Marshall plan was an essential step toward peace. "He said that 'he' "If we do not take that ste said, "we shall not get peace." Cooperation Involved He cautioned that the amount of aid to each country should be tempered by the degree of cooperation. Dulles said it was his belief that without the emergency funds voted by congress for interim aid to Europe last month -- "Soviet dictatorship might today be on the Atlantic from Normandy to Dakar." Normandy to Dear. The G.O.P. foreign adviser's recommendation for a defense pact clause in the Marshall plan came only one day after elder statesman Bernard M. Baruch urged a similar defense union. Baruch urged that the United States be included in the group that would "go to war" to defend one another. Dulles emphasized the necessity of choosing a Marshall plan administrator to use the nation's resources "hard-headedly to achieve a great end." I am confident that if in the name of economy the European Recovery Program is abandoned, or made inadequate," he said, hitting at opponents of the 17 million dollar plan, "that will involve our nation in future costs far greater than any present saving." Plan's Opponents Hit The white hairdressman said he was "for the plan" as it now stands, but suggested several improvements including the clause for a defense pact and economic union; the selection of a business administrator to supervise the plan; basing continued aid on continued cooperation; and setting production targets for the countries involved. Nelson Gets Study Leave Edward G. Nelson, associate professor of accounting, has been granted a semester leave of absence by the board of regents, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today. By Bibler Professor Nelson will attend the Harvard Graduate School of Business during the spring semester. He will take classes in human relations, administrative practices, and administrative policies. Professor Nelson came to the University in September, 1945 as an associate professor of accounting. Previously he had been a regional price economist for the Office of Price Administration. Administrator. He was graduated from the University of Southern California in 1926, and in 1928 received his master of arts degree from the same university. In 1932 he received his doctor's degree from Stanford university. WEATHER Kansas—Partly cloudy today, generally fair tonight and Wednesday. Warmer south today and a little colder west and north tonight. Wednesday warmer west and a little colder extreme northeast. High today in 40's. Low tonight 15 to 25. Little Man On Campus KU Bernier He has been with the Daily Oklahoma man since 1939, except for three years in the army as a captain of anti-aircraft artillery. He has also worked on newspapers in McAllen and in Brownsville, Texas, and for the Fort Worth Press. Bergler Mr. Hunter received his bachelor of journalism degree from the University of Missouri in 1937 and an M.A. degree in political science from the same university in 1939. "Yes, I believe the Professor has been passing a few of his students on condition—" Band Concert To Be Tonight Mr. Hunter will teach Reporting I, Editing I, the Editorial, and the Newspaper in Society during the spring semester which begins Feb. 1. The 115-piece University Concert band directed by Russell L. Wiley will give its Annual Winter concert at 8:15 tonight in Hoch auditorium. A varied program including marches, symphonic music and modern selections will be presented. The colorful and dramatic overture, "Il Guarany," by Carlo Gomez will open the program and the highly descriptive "Vltava," more commonly known as "Moulda," by Smetana, will close the program. Edwin D. Hunter, former city editor of the Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoman, has been appointed an assistant professor in the William Allen White School of Journalism, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today. An arrangement of "Yankee Doodle by Morton Gould, and the tone picture, "Legend," by Paul Creston, will represent the modern element. A new composition "Folk Song Suite," written by Vaughn Williams for the modern band will be played. James Sellars, cornet soloist, will play the Inflamatus from "Stabat Mater" by Rossini, with band accompaniment. Journalism School Adds To Staff BY CHARLES L. O'CONNOR What was the Duke's music like? Well, it may have been, as his admirers claim, progressive American music—the way jazz will sound ten years from now. Or was it merely warmed-over Stravinsky diluted with a little French Impressionism and based on jazz themes? Duke Ellington's concert last night was at least different from anything heard recently on the stage of Hoch auditorium. The audience seemed to enjoy the program, especially the featured vocalists, the trumpet section, and Ray Nance's clowning. At times some of it sounded suspiciously like 10 to 20 year-old jazz dressed up in a pseudo-classical disguise—a disguise which occasionally slipped, because of sloppy musicianship and poor taste. The program closed with a screaming ar-rangement of Irving Berlin's "Blue Skies," which proved, if nothing else, that the trumpet section could blow loud and high. If you're an Ellington fan, the concert was great. If not—there's always Bach. The last issue of the University Daily Kansan for the first semester will be published Monday. Feb. 2. The last edition this week will be tomorrow. Kansans will continue on the regular schedule, Feb. 5. University Dail Kansan To Be Published Monday Men Should Apply For Jobs By Feb. 21 All men wanting part-time jobs for the second semester should report to the men's employment bureau in the dean of men's office before Feb. 21. Men with applications filed in the employment office should make sure their applications are renewed, said Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men. He added that the office expects to have a few jobs for men between semesters. 4 Men Escape Jail In Topeka Toeka, Kan., Jan. 20—(UP)—Four prisoners pried and saw their way out of the Shawnee county jail early today, just one week after the ancient lockup was put into use after a year's idleness. Eleven other inmates in the same area passed up the chance of following the four, Sheriff Bill Contez said. Contez said these men, apparently not armed, escaped. Alonzo Fields, 22. Greenfield. Calif. charged with burglary and grand larceny. James Urc, 22, Topeka, held for grand larceny and jail break. If It's Worms You're Wanting, Here's The Way To Get Them Arthur L. Counts, 17, Topeka, charged on auto theft. The sheriff said the escapees pulled a leg from an iron bed, pried off a rusty bar, then made three cuts "with some kind of blade" to fashion a small opening from the confinement area. The men tied blankets together and dropped from the jail's second floor, Coates said. The break occurred after a 2 a. m. check. Second Break In 2 Months Robert Gifford, 20, Topeka, accused of passing bad checks. Priv Off Rusty Bar Second Break In 2 Months It was the second four-man jail break in Topeka in less than two months. months. On Dec. 2, four men—including Ure on their way out of the Topeka municipal jail, then used to house county prisoners also. Ure was captured in a field 10 miles west of Topeka the following day, while the other three were caught near Hamibial Mo., on Dec. 4. The Shawnee county jail had not been used from Feb. 1, 1947 until last Tuesday because of its condition. It might be rushing the season, but if you want fishing worms here's the way to get them. KU Women May Win Scholarship A public service fellowship will be awarded in May by Barnard college, New York City, to a woman graduate of a midwestern college. The scholarship provides for a year of graduate study at any approved college or university. university. To give equal opportunity to candidates from all parts of the United States, the fellowship is annually awarded in different sections of the country. country. Application blanks may be obtained from the Dean of Women's office, Frank Strong hall. First, soak about four square of ground with water, and then apply corrosive sublimate (a solution of one part to two or three thousands parts water). Let it soak up. The caustic action will bring earthworms to the surface in large quantities. the surface in large And then there's another method Put lakes in the ground, an old Ford spark- ply the juice. This is the advice of L. C. Woodruff, dean of men. Dean Woodruff said that both methods are ideal. But K. U. biologist prefer to order them by the hundreds. So does Dean Woodruff. Oklahoma Will Set Up School For Mrs. Fisher Oklahoma City, Jan. 20—(UP) Oklahoma state regents for higher education today began setting up a separate law school for the benefit of Mrs. Ada Lois Sipuel Fisher, Negro woman excluded from the University of Oklahoma because of her race. Mrs. Fisher refused to comment on her latest victory in her fight to be admitted to the state university, but her attorneys said she would not settle for anything less than permission to enroll at the university. The regents said the new law school would be a branch of the state university for Negroes at Langston. The regents were ordered by the state supreme court to provide separate schooling for Mrs. Fisher because state statutes prohibit interracial classes. The state court acted after the U.S. supreme court ordered the state to provide legal education facilities for her. The course of study and standards of the new school, which will be located here, will be "substantially" equal to the course of study and standards now existing at the University of Oklahoma, the regents said in a resolution setting up the new school. R. T. Stuart, president of the Oklahoma regents for A. & M. colleges, said he believed Mrs. Fisher's classwork would be undertaken at the state capitol. University law school faculty members presumably will commute from Norman, 20 miles south. Moberley In For Wehe Students from 29 foreign countries are enrolled for second semester at the University. Ralph H. Moberley, college junior, was elected All Student Council representative by the Independent Men's Party at a meeting held Monday night. He is to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Robert L. Wehe, education senior. Moberley was recently elected business manager of the Independent Student's Association. The executive committee appointed Lyle B. Martin as Platform Committee chairman. Other members of the committee are Howard O. Wright, Walter J. Brown, and Addison D. Carr. 29 Countries Represented Nine new students have been accepted for second semester. Two are from India, two from Palestine, two from China and one from Iraq, Greece and Turkey. More than 60 foreign students are enrolled, Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, said. Banker Will Speak At Meeting Of SAM Mr. E. R. Esch, personnel director of the City National bank of Kansas City, Mo., will be the principle speaker at a dinner meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Management. The meeting will be held in the Kansas room of the Union at 6:30 tonight. 196 PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1048 Official Bulletin Jan. 20,1948 Arunavay, 7 tonight, Pine room. Election of officers. Constitution up for amendment. Very important. Pi Tau Sigma, 5 p.m. today, Union building. For Jayhawker picture. All members be there. Fencing club will not meet this week. Today is last time for veterans' requisition books to be honored by Veterans' Bureau office. K. J. Dames bridge, 7:30 p.m. to morrow, 2012 Ohio. Sunflower K. U. Dames business meeting, 8 p.m. tomorrow, K. U clubroom. Election of officers. Jay Janes, 5 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Memorial Union. Campus Christian Voluntary Group, 4 p.m. tomorrow, first floor classroom. Myers hall. - Christian Fellowship will not meet this week. Contributors to Eagle and anyone interested in helping with final makeup, call Bruce Bathurst, 2903, immediately. University Women's club group meetings, Thursday. Women's Rifle club will not meet for practice until Feb. 3. All men students interested in part-time jobs for the spring semester must report to the Men's Student Employment office not later than Feb. 21, if they wish to keep their employment applications active. New British Touch To Kansas Town Young Democrats, business meeting, 7:30 tonight, recreation room, Union. Bertha Shirky, member of national executive committee of Young Democrats, will be there. Cullison, Kan.—(UP)—This little Kansas town, population 242, has a touch of Britain, and the English village of Chorley, in Lancashire, has lost three of its residents. The population switch resulted from the war. Charles Grigsby, Jr., of Cullison, was stationed near Chorley for part of his $3 \frac{1}{2}$ years in England. He wooded the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Handley. Coming to Kansas after her wartime wedding, the young Mrs. Griggs-by wrote her parents in glowing terns of her new home. so the Handlesley—he's a retired veteran of 22 years in His Majesty's Army—packed up and followed their daughter to make their home in the South Kansas wheat country. Student's Pictures Accepted Wallace Abbey, University Daily Kansan photographer and junior in the College, has had three photographs of the Friendship Train in Lawrence, Nov. 21, accepted by the Santa Fe magazine. The pictures will appear in this month's issue. Read the Daily Kansan daily. University Daily Kansan Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Subscription termination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. You Are Always Welcome at Snappy Lunch for Hot Chili Sandwiches Soup Malts 1010 Massachusetts Senator Tobey Keeps Hummin' As— 'Ol' Man Eis'n'h'r Keeps Rollin' Alon' ' Washington—(UP)—Sen. Edwin C. Johnson, Colorado Democrat, sent the following song to his Republican colleague, Sen. Charles W. Tobey of New Hampshire, a backer of Gen. Dwight Eisenhower for president: "Since you are going about with a song in your heart these days, I have composed something for you to try on your vocal chords. I sang- guest that for the occasion you borg- the tune of "Ol Man River" and really turn on the bellows. Here are the words: "OL' MAN EISEN'H'R" Ol' man Eis'n'h'r, dat Ol' man Eis's'h'r oh' know ksump', but don't say nothin' hothin' He jes' keep rollin', he keep on rollin' dont. He'll buy futures, he don't sell cotton For drm.drill dazll soon be fgott'n For dem dat dat duell` boh sein `roln` But ol man él nis'hr, he jes' keep rolln` Taft and Dewey sweat an' strain Heads all achin' an' racked wid pain. "Giddam, rabbit!" "Loe dat snal! Wid mo' an' mo' gabbin' t'sall will fall, Wid mo' an' mo' gabbin' t'sall will fall, He'tired of runnin' an' scared o' flyn' But 'o' man eis'n'hr' he 'jes keep rollin' University Accepts 5 Foreign Students d tired of rummin 'a sn' scared b 'hyt of out man Els'n h'n' he jes 'he keep rollin' " Five more foreign students have been accepted by the University for the second semester. Four are from Latin American countries and one is from Norway. Only woman in the group is Maria Esther Nunez, of Puerto Rico. The other Latin American students are Antonio M. Mettewie, Bolivia; Luis A. Posanis, Ecuador, and Jose B. Sanchez, Cuba. Jens Holst, from Norway, will come to the University as a transfer student from Columbia university. R Rowlands QUIZ WEEK SPECIALS Report Covers Quiz Books Note Cards 1401 O H I O 1237 O R E A D Launderette Service UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Phone 3368 9 lbs.of wash,25c 21 Bendix Washers 813 Vt. 19 SEPARATE PRIZES FREE $600.00 1st PRIZE $230.00 All Electric "Electromaster, Apartment Range ONE WEEK and from Bowman's Radio Service Tomorrow $310.00 in Valuable Merchandise 2nd PRIZE 660.00 IN CASH 6 Radios — 4 Toasters 2 Heaters — 2 Irons 2 Sauce Pans 1 Fluorescent Desk Lamp Obtain coupons now any theatre or Bowman's. Deposit stubs Thurs. nite only, Jan. 22. You may be inside or outside and take home an award. THURSDAY NITE! Granada— "Fun and Fancy Free" Jayhawker— "Good News" Call K.U. 251 With Your News. GAY. SPARKLING JOY SPREADER! GOOD NEWS THE BEST NEWS OF ANY YEAR AND IT'S IN TECHNICOLOR JUNE ALLYSON PETER LAWFORD PATRICIA MARSHALL JOAN McGRACKEN RAY McDONALD MEL TORME JAYHAWKER YOUR PRETTIEST PERFORMANCE... ON Johansen's Crown EMPIRE PLATFORMS Strictly good theater the way these young platformperformers stage a success no matter what the scene. Know the sophistication...the buoyancy of feet planted on lilting platform's ...here for you in "Two Outstanding Pumps" by Johanson by kohanzen $14.95 Polished Black Calf with Gunmetal Trim $14.95 Mellow Brown Calf Johansen SHOES AS SEEN IN VOGUE with Beige Kid Insert EXCLUSIVELY AT THE Walker SHOP 813 Massachusetts Bria LESS THAN SHEER EXTRAVAGANCE* "MORE THAN MERE ECONOMY... Ei pres ficer dent Esth Dem intra Inte Spai Mas ATCM M Alu were chap Dr. now Artl Mrsley Stra Pat PK a o Craver clu Kaw Gan C plee w d hi 1- te of m od hi 0i a lo w en n 1- a a s a h i s or u TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREI 1. 在等腰三角形ABC中，AB=BC，AC=2cm， Socially Speaking Briar Manor Elects Eileen Szyegiel has been elected president of Brian Manor. Other officers are Ruth Williams, vice-president; Jackie Campbell, secretary; Esther Williams, treasurer; Bellvia Denson, society editor; Dorothy Oyer, intramural chairmint; Jean Rankin, interdorm representative; Katherine Spaulding, music leader; and Laura Mason, publicity chairman. ATQ Dinner Guests Members of the Alpha Tau Omega Alumna association of Kansas City were guests for Sunday dinner at the chapter house. The guests included Dr. C, L. Gilles, Mr. Frank Goodnow, Mr. Herman Langworthy, Mr. Arthur Cromb, Mr. Ernest Gilles, Mrs. Joseph Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Porter, Mr. and Mrs. John Strandberg,Mr. W. J. Sims, and Miss Pat Lahanah. PKA Dinner Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity held a dinner Sunday in honor of Joe Crawford, varsity guard on the University football team. Guests included Mr. and Frank E. Crawford, Kansas City, and Prof. and Mrs. W. W. Davis. W. DAVIS. Following a speech by Professor Lewis, a gift was presented to Craw- ford by his fraternity brothers. Gamma Phi Pledges TKE's Entertain Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Phyllis Buehler. The pledge class of Tau Kappa Epsilon entertained the pledge class of Gamma Phi Beta at a luncheon and dance Saturday. PEO Dinner Tomorrow The three Lawrence chapters of P.E.O. will celebrate Founders' Day with a dinner at 6 tomorrow night in the Kansas room of the Union. Unaffiliated members are invited, and may make reservations with Mrs Maurice Clarkson. Kappa Phi Initiate Jean Calvert's name was omitted from the list of Kappa Phi initiates appearing in the University Daily Kansan Monday. Miller, Watkins Freshmen Selected Women students to Watkins and Miller scholarship halls, were selected by the scholarship committee. Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, announced. Freshmen must maintain a 1.6 grade average; sophomores 1.7; and juniors 1.8. Those accepted to Miller hall are: Neda Butts, Larned, Ks.; Barbara Sedgwick, Bonner Springs, Ks.; Joan Stanton, Salina; and Erma Hanake, Atchison. Those accepted to Watkins hall are: Annette Mc Ewen, junior in the school of business, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia Moser, Topeka. Additional vacancies will be filled after the first semester grades are recorded, Miss Habein said. '46 Graduate Named To College Position Jean T. Fisher, Topeka, '46, has been appointed executive assistant to the president of Spring Hill college, Mobile, Ala. Fisher received degrees from K. U. and Alabama university. He was formerly field secretary for the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Dormitories To Be Open Between Semesters All women dormitories will be open between semesters, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, announced today. Closing hours will be midnight from Jan. 29 to Feb. 4. Regular closing hours begin Feb. 5. ___ Mrs. Yaple Will Entertain The K.U. Dames will be entertained in the home of Mrs. Betty Yaple at 7:30 Wednesday night. Bridge, knitting, and sewing will be the features of the evening. Society To Screeching Halt As Studies Get The Green Social life has come to a screeching halt on Mt. Oread as we go into the last lap of the semester which, of course, means finals. Everyone has gone into hibernation for that last minute cram session and the writing of crib notes. There are three categories of students, all trying to raise their semester averages. First: There's the group which thing, 'Gosh, I'd better hit the books every night from now until final are over.' They are the ones who study religiously, and will probably come out on top. Second: The group that terms finals "revolting." They argue with themselves about studying, and manage to do about half what they should. They get C's and are happy. Third: There's the group that has adopted the "If at first you don't succeed, to heck with it" attitude. They have good intentions, which never get beyond the first page of the text book. Theta Sigma Phi To Fete Journalism Faculty, Wives A pre-final chill feed will be given for the journalism faculty and their wives, at 6:30 tonight in the sky-parlor of the journalism building. for or the journalism profession The party is sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Russian Club Won't Meet Until Next Semester Higher accounting and auditing, Secretarial Training, Civil Service and office training. Approved for veterans. Courses on request. Highway 40 and 7th St. Mrs. Rachel Soloveitchik, sponsor, said that the Russian club will not meet Wednesday because of finals. The next meeting will be after the beginning of the second semester. GALES American Custom Chocolates, $1.75 STOWIT'S Rexall STORE Rowlands QUIZ WEEK SPECIAL SWEAT SHIRTS $2.35 1401 O H I O 1237 O R E A D BASILICA EAT LATE DURING FINAL WEEK Phone 588 or 669 Just Arrived— Hot Plates $1.98 Underwriter's Laboratory Approved LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740,911 Mass. Phone 77 SHIP WINTER SHIP WINTER 77 LAWRENCE 24 Hour Wrecker Service WINTER CHEVROLET SANDWICHES WHEN STUDYING MAKES YOU BLUE TAKE A BREAK — COME TO ZIM'S AND START AGAIN LIKE NEW - Hamburgers Home-made Chili - Thickest Malts Sandwiches Open every night 'til 1:30 a.m. Closed Mondays. Zim's Snack Shop East of Postoffice The Lawrence National Bank---- Observe National Thrift Week in the way that would warm "Poor Richard's" heart. Start A Savings Account With Us—NOW! Benjamin Franklin's words — "Think of saving as well as getting" are as applicable today as they were in his time. THRIFT ALWAYS PAYS! NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK Many students have found it convenient to have a savings account with us—against the day of need and the time when their dollar will have a greater purchase value. COME IN and start your Savings-NOW! The Lawrence National Bank 647 Mass. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1948 CAMERA MIDI KANSAS NO. 42 makes its last public appearance as Jayhawker Coach George Sauer presents it to Ray Evans for permanent retirement. The retirement comes on Evans' graduation after the Kansas halfback became the first all-American in university history. University Daily Kansan photo by Bob Dellinger K-State Victory Keeps Cats In Big Seven First-Place Tie The Kansas State Wildcats scored 37 points in the second half to defeat Iowa State 61 to 42 at Manhattan Monday night and remain in a first-place tie with Kansas in the Big Seven basketball race. Clarence Brannum, Kansas State center whose eligibility was confirmed by Big Seven officials Monday, hooked in 10 points and played one of his best games of the season. SPOTLIGHT SPORTS By PAUL ZEH Assistant Sports Editor Football fans in the entire midwest breathed a momentary sigh of relief when the news broke that Howie Odell, a coaching success at Yale university, had signed to fill the opening at the University of Washington. The Seattle directors have been flirting with George Sauer ever since their head coach, Ralph Welch, voiced his intentions to step down from the top Huskie job. Even after Sauer signed a new three-year contract with the University the humors continued to circulate. Realizing that coaches have been "stolen" before, contract or no contract, by the common expedient of waving the vad of bills, none of us felt too sure that Sauer would be back to toss the Jayhawkers next year. But the hustlers have been foiled, and now we feel much more secure. Evidently Sauer has issued an emphatic refusal to move from Mt Oread, and this precedent is likely to discourage further advances toward our head coach. *** Big Six schools have long been plagued with coach-rustlers. Back in 1934, in the days when Kansas Staters had something to cheer about, Lynn Waldorf coached the Wildcats to a conference football championship. The following season Waldorf was coaching a different pack of Wildcats . . at Northwestern university. Dana Bible was another great coach in Big Six history. Bible built the almost invincible Nebraska Cornhusker machine that monopolized conference titles for many years. In the late 30's Bible was signed by the welshy University of Texas. In 1946 the same sad situation recurred again. Jim Tatum developed one of the greatest teams ever to wear Oklahoma colors. Now he's at the University of Maryland. At least three coaches in the Big Seven are at least as good as the best. Two of these, Sauer and Don Faurot, earned their spurs in the conference. The third, Abe Stuber, is starting off in the right direction at Iowa State after a long career of successes at Southeast Missouri State college. Navy, among others, is reported to The Cyclones, after absorbing a 60 o 39 shellacking at the hands of Oklahoma Saturday to drop to second place, dropped to third by their loss to the Wildcats. Iowa State held the home club even until the half, and trailed at the intermission only 22 to 24. The Big Seven Standings Dg W L Pct. Pt. Opp. KANSAS 3 0 1.000 154 128 Kansas State 2 0 1.000 126 93 Iowa State 2 2 0.500 189 216 Okahoma 1 1 0.500 104 78 Nebraska 1 1 0.333 157 76 Missouri 1 2 0.333 157 165 Colorado 1 2 0.000 150 181 Aggies, always hot on their home court, poured in 45 per cent of their shots in the second half while the ice-cold Cyclones could hit only 16 per cent. The game became rough as it picked up speed in the second half and ended with a total of 52 fouls called. The Wildcat coach, Jack Gardner, left in his first team until eight minutes remained, when it was replaced by substitutes. Long Don Paulsen of Iowa State took scoring honors with 13 points, and teammate Ray Wehde took down 11. Brannam's 10 was high for Kansas State, but Krone, Dean, and shannon each collected nines, and Howey hit eight. Olympic Ski Captain Lost To US Women The 25-year-old University of Nevada graduate fell on a narrow trail while leading seven of her teammates on a downhill practice run Monday. St. Moritz, Switzerland, Jan. 20—(UP) The U.S. Women's Olympic ski team was greatly weakened for the slalom events today after Dodie Post of Reno, Nev., the team's captain, suffered a broken ankle. be bidding for Faurot. Other offers will probably be waved before Sauer. And if Stuber, or Bud Wilkinson, or any young coach in this conference proves his ability, then he, too, may be lured away to where his talents earn bigger paychecks. Maybe the answer to better Big Seven football is not "more subsidizing." This practice is not ethical, but raising the salaries of our canable young coaches IS ethical. It's All In The Family Lynn, Mass.—(UP)—Long known as the "Shoe City," Lynn is represented in the state legislature by a delegate named Boot. Sauer, Faurot, and others have proved they can turn out powerful elevens with home-state talent. It's time we recognize this ability and pay these men enough so they will work for us, instead of against us. Call K. U. 251 With Your News SIZZLING STEAKS with FRENCH FRIED ONIONS Rip Brown's 5 BOPS SKYLINE - Wed-Fri-Sat CHEF Duck's Tavern 824 VERMONT Frank's NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILY! BED SPRINGS and MATTRESSES — $100.00 up DESKS, CHESTS and DRESSERS CHAIRS—unfinished—or finished in oak, wal- nut, maple and mahogany—$8.50 up STUDY LAMPS—$4.95 and $5.95 BOOKCASES of all types GAS HEATERS for 1 or more rooms DINETTE and KITCHEN FURNITURE FRANK'S 834 Mass. FURNITURE COMPANY FREE DELIVERY COMPANY Phone 834 Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers Our January Clearance Now In Progress January Clearance COATS AND JACKETS $22.50 $17.50 $13.75 $10.95 now $9.95 now $7.95 $15.00 $14.50 WOOL SHIRTS now $7.50 now $7.25 now $6.95 now $4.85 SHIRT JACKETS ALL WOOL $8.50 SCARFS now $5.95 $11.50 now $8.95 1/2 Price $19.75 $19.50 $17.50 now $14.95 ELECTRIC SHAVERS PARKER PENS $8.75 now $5. Ober's HARVEST COTTON MATERIALS ALL SALES FINAL — NO RETURNS — NO APPROVALS at the Jayhawker Shows: 2:30, 7, 9 ENDS TONITE Danny Kaye "SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MITTY" WEDNESDAY—One Week HEADLINE ENTERTAINMENT HEADLINE ENTERTAINMENT Good News with JUNE ALLYSON PETER LAWFORD Color by TECHNICOLOR Good News GRANADA NOW Ends Wednesday Tcmorrow at 9:00 P.M. "CASH FOR SKILL" DARTS on a 3 foot archery target BILD LOU ABBOTT COSTELLO MUSZOBIE MAIN are THE WISTFUL WIDOW OF WAGON GAP Thursday --- 3 Big Days Walt Disney's feature THE TECHNICIAN FANCY FREE Thursday at 9:00 p.m.— The Electric Appliance Giveaway! VARSITY Ends Tonight The year's most Amazing Hit THE MAN IN GREY James Mason Margaret Lockwood Plus Cartoon--News Musical - Variety PATEE ENDS TONITE "TOPPER TAKES A TRIP" 2nd Feature "THERE GOES MY HEART" WEDNESDAY 4 Days 'FRANKENSTEIN' "DRACULA" w d h i - - - - he of m n d h i o a to h e o n - - - - a - - ie l s r u t w ed hi h i- 4- he of m m nd hi ii a to he ne ne on a-a a-a ie ir ir gr gr n TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS dear drscl PAGE FIVE US Hockey Feud Threatens To Wreck Winter Olympics Chicago, Jan. 20—(UP)A spokesman for the U. S. Olympic committee said today that members had re-affirmed their threat to withdraw all teams from the Winter Olympic games if an American "outlaw" team is allowed to play hockey. In a mail vote, the members voted 68 to 6 to cancel all American in the race if the unproven- entries in the games if the unrecognized Amateur Hockey association team begins to play. The spokesman said the mail vote was taken to give members who did not attend the meeting Dec. 3, when the resolution was passed, a chance to express their opinion. The mail vote also was designed to make sure that all members understood the action clearly, the spokesman said. The Swiss organizing committee, which makes the final decision on all applications for the winter games, has not announced its action on the A. H. A. entry, which was not submitted through the U.S. Olympic committee, or on the entry of the Amateur Athletic Union team, the committee's official entry. The A. H. A., which is not recognized by the U.S.O.C., has been accepted by the Ligue Internationale De Hockey Sur Glace, the international body controlling the sport. Avery Brundage, president of the U.S. committee, said that the best solution would be to reject both American entries, but the L.I.H.G. announced that it would withdraw all other hockey teams unless the A.H.A. team is allowed to play. Columbus, O., Jan. 20—(UP)—Club and league executives of the 56 minor baseball leagues went into the second day of their conference today after Minor League Czar George M. Trautman said he will approve no further bonus contracts. Bonus Is Out For Minors Trautman, president of the National Association of Professional Baseball leagues, told the opening session of the conference yesterday that contracts promising bonuses to players for outstanding performances were "dangerous to baseball." "Such contracts don't belong in baseball," said Trautman in his speech to the 250 delegates. "When a player signs a contract, he signs to do his best, and that's what he should deliver without the guarantee of added pay. Such contracts are dangerous to baseball." "It is possible for a player to sign a contract awarding him a bonus if he wins 14 games, and after he wins 13 games his club could keep him off wins 14 games, and an 13 games his club could keep him off the mound for the rest of the year, thus preventing him from collecting. The game goes for a player guaranteed more pay for hitting over a certain figure. Such contracts might lead to something that we don't want in baseball and we will not approve them." Today's session will include a continuation of Monday's discussion of the new rules in the 101-page rule book. A series of talks on baseball management will precede the conclusion of the conference at a banquet Friday night, with Branch Rickey, head of the Brooklyn Dodgers, the principal speaker. Call K. U. 251 With Your News KY KU A. L. BENNETT, Oklahoma A. & M. forward, will lead his Aggie crew into Lawrence tomorrow night for a game with the Kansas cage squad. Bennett is a dependable floor man and is quick to take advantage of the other team's mistakes. St. Louis Narrows Search For Coach St. Louis, Mo., Jan 20—(UP) Officials at St. Louis university said today they had eliminated "all but five or six applicants" for the football coaching position left vacant by the resignation of Dukes Duford. Officials met with Bernie Masterson, head coach at the University of Nebraska, Monday but neither Masterson nor officials would comment about the meeting. Masterson arrived here only a few hours after Bill Kern, former coach at the University of West Virginia, left the campus. Kentucky 71, Georgia Tech 56 Illinois 46, Indiana 45 Wisconsin 49, Purdue 44 Northwestern 68, Marquette 38 Wisconsin 49, Purdue 44 Kansas State 61, Iowa State 42 Baylor 52, Texas Christian 48 Basketball Results AGES 22 华 SHARPSHOOTER JOE Bradley, Oklahoma A. & M. guard, will be a constant threat to Kansas safety in the coming game between the Jayhawkers and the Aggies tomorrow. Bradley's deadly eye from back court gave him 17 points in one meeting of the two clubs last year. KU Midshipmen To Smell Salt Water Four graduating N. R. O. T. C. midshipmen will go on a training cruise in the Carribean at the end of this semester. The midshipmen are Joseph T. Barrington, business, Harvey D. Johnson, civil engineering, Floyd A. Lumsford, college, and Merl F. Rider, business. They will leave Lawrence on Feb. 4 for Norfolk, Va., where they will embark on the destroyer U. S. S. Ernest G. Small' on Feb. 7. They will complete the cruise in March, and become commissioned ensigns in the naval reserve. The entire list of midshipmen graduates for this semester has not been released yet by the navy department. In terms of heat radiation, a fluorescent lamp operates four times cooler than an incandescent bulb producing the same amount of light. Westinghouse lamp engineers calculate. STOWIT'S Rexall STORE Parker 51 Fountain Pens Super Chrome Ink COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals Short Orders Malts Sandwiches Air Conditioned Open 5:30-12 p.m. LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed...65c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed...69c CASH AND CARRY ONLY ROSE'S RANCHO THERE'S FUN FOR ALL AT "BOSE'S" - Sandwiches - Drinks You Can Dance Anytime Open Noon To Closing Hours North of Intersection Hi-way 24 Phone 3074 CHEF WE'VE GOT A BONE TO PICK WITH YOU! (PREFERABLY A T-BONE) Taste-tempting, tantalizing steaks fit only for a . college students. So come on in. We've got one waiting especially for "you" Bill's Grill 1109 Mass. Phone 2054 Across from the Courthouse INVITATION TO LIVE-THIS WINTER 25 FT. 50 FT. 75 FT. 100 FT. 125 FT. 150 FT. 175 FT. 25 FT. 50 FT. 75 FT. CONCRETE PAVEMENT 26 FT. WET CONCRETE 21 FT. DRY CONCRETE PACKED SNOW 69 FT. NO CHAINS 40 FT. CHAINS ON REAR WHEELS 25 FT. CONCRETE PAVEMENT 26 FT. WET CONCRETE 21 FT. DRY CONCRETE PACKED SNOW 69 FT. MO CHAINS 40 FT. CHAINS ON REAR WHEELS Braking Distances on Various Road Surfaces at 20 mph GLARE ICE NATURAL RUBBER TIRES—NO CHAINS 169 FT. SYNTHETIC RUBBER TIRES—NO CHAINS 197 FT. CHAINS ON REAR WHEELS 88 FT. STOP New winter accident facts, based on research and tests by National Safety Council, reveal alarming increase of skidding and poor visibility crashes during snowy, icy weather. Authorities urge equalized brakes, using tire chains, windshield wipers, defrosters, good lights and lower speeds to minimize the added seasonal hazards of inadequate stop-and-go traction on snow or ice and reduced visibility. MORGAN-MACK Phone 277 609 Mass. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1948 PAGE SIX The Editorial Page Tweedle Dee vs Tweedle Dum Ben Foster's resignation from presidency of the Progressive party is another reminder of the old and absurd Greek-Independent feud. It's hard to blame anybody for throwing the political towel into a ring in which asinine rules prevail. The referee places the Greeks in one corner, the Independents in the other, and tells them to get in there and fight. They do. One lives in a house with funny looking letters on the front. The other lives in a house with no letters on the front. One wears a pin denoting his group. The other wears no such pin. One chooses his living companions and doesn't mind a bit of hazing from his superiors. The other values independence from too many obligations and interferences into his personal life. There you have the difference between an Independent and a Greek. Yet it is the basis for wrangling and dissension in many activities. Most insidious of all, the system can result in social isolation. Though the causes are stupid, we might as well admit the problem exists. There is social discrimination on both sides. There is often friction because of fancied favors to the "other side." Why should many campus issues be clouded by talk of Greek-Independent differences? What is the difference between a Greek and an Independent? Like Republicans and Democrats, there's about as much difference between a Greek and an Independent as there is between Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum. Thus rages the battle of campus politics. Soft Soap Cleanliness may be next to godliness, and soap may be the best way to obtain the near godlike quality, but what a change this commodity has gone through. Remember grandma standing over a big kettle with a stick in her hand, stirring the boiling mixture of lye, water, and fat that would produce the family's yearly supply of yellow, all-purpose soap? University Daily Hansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assm. National Editorial Association. Chair Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Office. 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Editor-in-Chief .. Managing Editor Allan Cromley Martha Jewett Asst. Man. Editor... City Editors... Sports Editor... Athens. Sports Editors... Alverta Niedens Alan J. Stewart John Wheeler, Gene Vigery Telegraph Editor John Stauffer Asst. Tel. Editor Lois Lauer Blogger Editor Casp Bredogian Picture Editor Hal Nelson Society Editor Barbara Felt Business Manager ... John Bergstrom Advertising Manager ... Betty Bacon Director of Marketing ... Dr. Clayton Classifier Adv. Man ... Sally Rowe National Adv. Man ... William Nelligan KANSAS 19 MEMBER 48 The Kansas Press Association 19 MEMBER 48 National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW PRESS KANSAS 19 MEMBER 48 Today it is different. There is soap for baby, soap for papa, soap for mama, and soap for Sister Sue. For the young in love there is the soap "with the fragrance men love," the "floating lift," the "extra lather." "It makes the skin fresh as laurel blossoms, and in 14 days you, too, can have lovely skin." Don't cheat yourself of romance; soap does everythink. Besides having the clean smell after using soap, there is the pine smell, taboo smell, spice smell, and B. O. if the right kind is not used. Bottles, boxes, bars, and tubes—take your pick—soap is found in every form. There are big bars, gift bars, guest bars, giant boxes, economy boxes, tall bottles, short bottles, fat tubes, and thin tubes. It comes in flakes, square and sound, or as powder. It's pink, green, black, blue, and white. There are soaps that fit the hand, are tied on strings, and have the owner's name imprinted. For this passion for cleanliness there is soap that floats and is pure and mild, and there's soap that isn't soap. Some prefer the "soap cocktails," "mild diet soaps," or the "super cream blend." This body refresher, health giver, perfuser, and time saver full of atomic marvels is only incidentally a cleansing agent. It has been tested in every way to be appealing to the eye and nose. As for the taste, eggs and oatmeal have been added to its ingredients. To heck with the dirt—the smell's the thing—Barbara Felt. Some centuries ago, in the Scandinavian countries, men fought their duels strapped together and armed with daggers, and consequently, even the winners rarely survived. Instead of the usual Republican and Democratic conventions just such a duel should be substituted. It would tend to eliminate so many presidential hats in the ring. There would be no heads for them to go on During the past century, the science of mathematics has become so specialized that today no one man can understand and employ more than five per cent of his knowledge. Remember that the next time you cast any aspersions on any University profs. After all, they only understand about 5 per cent of what they know. Charme Beauty Salon formerly Iva's Beauty Shop phone 533 CH Eye Mid-winter special price on permanents machine and machineless. Nettie L. Wolfe, Owner All types of beauty work by capable operators. WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES Large Selection of Distinctive Frames Eye Lawrence Optical Co. Dear Editor, Dear Editor The Duke and his band ran the gamut from the gutter to the pent house, the battered derby to the top hat. It was a vivid interpretation of the American scene, and it often thrilled an appreciative audience, In Hoch auditorium Monday night jazz left the class of maudlin, banal triviality and soared to artistic heights that I thought impossible for that form of musical expression. Duke Ellington presented a concert that any real music lover could not help but enjoy. The English dictionary defines art as the embodiment of beautiful thought in sensual forms, and that's what Ellington put across. His originality and technical perfection can only be a great contribution to the American culture. The American Veterans committee is to be commended for bringing to All Electric GE PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH 520614 Model No.15 100% Polyester 40/60 - It's a joy to own! So handsome, so easy to carry, so fine toned. Has an extra big (6½"）speaker, and plays both 10 and 12 inch records. Sensitive cry. tal pickup and long wearing $32.95 stylus. They'll Do It Every Time Boston—(UP) The first Massachusets resident to lose his 1948 automobile license plate was Lt. Gov. Arthur W. Coolidge. G 1103 Mass. St. Ph. 19 GENERAL APPLIANCE COMPANY, Inc. the University such a welcome change of musical fare. Pleased Senior (Name Withheld by Request) Let Us Sharpen Your Ice Skates Read the Daily Kansan daily. ----50c a Pair---makes 30 million appliances for the home! KIRKPATRICK Sport Shop 715 Mass. Ph. 1018 "REQUESTED BY STUDENTS" NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY The Year's Most Amazing Hit! ★ ☆ YES! A picture thrill that will stay in your memory for a long, long time. Two Outstanding Stars James Mason Margaret Lockwood PLUS: Cartoon - News Musical - Variety VARSITY G.C.F. Presents "THE MAN IN GREY" Starring MARGARET LOCKWOOD PHYLLIS CALVERT JAMES MASON STEWART GRANGER Westinghouse Watch for our ads every Tuesday and Thursday. They will show a Westinghouse product and point out how it can benefit you and your home. Oliver Service Co. AUTHORIZED DEALER Phone 253 723 Mass. Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. HELP YOURSELF to GOOD TASTE with a Shirt That Will B. SPEAK for ITSELF. INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners 0 TUESDAY, JANUARY 20.1948 w ad ni l ne of m ad hi d to ne on a a a le l is u UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Daily Kansan Classified Advertising For Sale 1946 FORD, Sportman convertible, blue benders, t丹 top, 10,000 miles; radio and heater. This car is perfect and prized to the golfing crowd. It is intermixed Motors, Motl. Glauke, Phs. 805. TWO LIVE hawks for sale at a low price, information concerning their birds sell 472 ZEISS IK120 120 roll film camera F.63 lens I-125 shutter speed. Needs repair. Also Kodak Bantam F.4.5 in good condition. Kirchhoff 1318$^1$ New Hamp. 7 38 USED Glen Miller records. Phone 75K24. ONE 28-PIECE Precision drafting set, designed as new and reasonably priced. Cap. 255. NAVY OFFICER'S Bridge coat size 39 new, $45. 95. Michigan Phare, 745 R REGISTERED BLOND cocker pups. REGISTERED BLOND cocker S15. See at AARP I86. Bdr B, Sunkist Ave. TWO-STORY House, 4 rooms, bath downstairs. 3-room apt. with bath, private entrance. Full basement, double garage, gas furnace. Foss. Feb. 15, 730 Akron. 21 RED ARROW House Trailer, 18 foot. Vegetative blinds. Inlaid inoleum, kitchenette. sleeps 4. Immediate possession. See 20047 Louisiana, contact Laven 321 Mauself. VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to purchase. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone: 669 HTFD For Rent FURNISHED ROOM for girls; one block from school. W. L. Watterson, 129 1-Phone 17844 ROOMS FOR four boys. Single beds, automatic gas heat and water heater. Can be seen evenings after seven, 1323 Ohio 5 ROOM TO share with another girl on second floor. 1147 Tenn. Phone 9551. 5 Wanted ONE single room for male student. Must have good study conditions preferably near campus. Contact Daily Kansan. 21 STUDENT to stay with two children 2 or 3 nights a week. Will exchange for a room. Phone 2339. 21 Quality DON'T BE SATISFIED WITH SECOND BEST! THE WORLD'S MOST DIS- TINGUISHED SOLID SILVER, IS AVAILABLE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD AI Today International Sterling Lost ROBERTS Jewelry Gifts 833 Mass. GILD ALLOCATOR billfold. Lost Thurs- urdays inside. Please call Virginia Brown, 290 WRIST WATCH on Potter Lake Saturday. Friendly please call Leigh Wellborn at 2057 DARK MAROON Parker "51" pen. Jam. Robinson Gym. Call Ralph Moon at 52. 120 130 REWARD. A man's Wittmaur Wristwatch me at M.Y.C.A. office. Billy Blan- ckey. A PIPE. Wednesday afternoon near the Finder please call B. S. Lampi 20024-J ONE gold ladies' wrist watch, Central pulse. Please, phone 2731-R. 20 BLACK Parker "51" pen, with gold top. He engraved in gold on pen. Bed. ward. WANTED: RIDE to Chicago with anyone leaving on or about January 26. Will drive and share expenses. Call Campbell. 3367. 21 Transportation Business Service NURSERY SCHOOL—Mothers who work, leave your child at Betty Yaple's Nursery School. Hours 8 to 5, reasonable rates. 2012 Ohio. Phone 3195R. 7 TYFING - Thesis, term report, or notes. Accurate and prompt service by teacher typist with more than 15 years experience. Phone 2038 or 547. 2-5 FREE Offer - Photo-copies of discharge papers, marriage certificates for military credit or school entrance. 3 for price of 2. Round Corner Drum. 801 Mass. 21 TYPING done accurately and quickly. Thesis, term papers, themes, and notes. Call 1906W or come to 1101 Tenn. Apt. 2 or 21 Miscellaneous EXCHANGE 1 bed room apt. in new Duplex in K.C for 1 or 2 bed room apt. in new Gladstone 6018 and Leap Year so leap with a tf 1948 is Leap Year so leap with a tf K.U. calendar. The deepest iron mine in the world is located at Ramsay, Mich. New York - (UP) - Undergraduates at Columbia University aren't taking this term's final examinations sitting down. Can It Be Worse At Columbia U? A self-styled "revolutionary movement" is rousing college men to action to convince authorities that the three-hour tests are unjust. The rebels, who are called "Wilting Whiskers," are growing beards during the ten-day examination period as a protest. Stalwarts of the group had predicted that the spectacle of so many unshaven faces would force the administration to revise the present examination setup. The dean promises to confer with student representatives about the problem. "That is, after this term's examinations," he chuckled. Hugh Frederick spent $13 to call his girl friend he met overseas. She lives in Lille, France. Because of the presence of magnesium in grapefruit, it induces sleep. 11 Probably Reassured Him But she had gone to the country and could not be reached by telephone. So Hugh talked with her mother. wuchita, Kan.—(UP)—McCherns-in-law will like this one: "Was worth it," he said. "Alwavs ready to serve" Daily Specials Home-made Pies GEMMELL'S CAFE 717 Mass. Phone 2071 Dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Let's Get together Let's Get together PHILIP MORRIS is so much better to smoke! THE FANATIC SINGERS ESTABLISHED OVER 90 YEARS PHILIP MORRIS & CO. LTD. Pineapple Premium BARBECA FLAUNTED MADE IN U.S.A. BY PHILIP MORRIS & CO. LTD. INC. NEW YORK PHILIP MORRIS offers the smoker an extra benefit found in no other cigarette. For PHILIP Morris is the ONE, the ONLY cigarette recognized by leading nose and throat specialists as definitely less irritating. Remember: Less irritation means more smoking enjoyment for you. Yes! If every smoker knew what PHILIP MORRIS smokers know, they'd all change to PHILIP MORRIS. CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS TRY A PACK...TODAY UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS AN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1948 PAGE EIGHT Russians Deny Demanding West To Leave Berlin Berlin, Jan. 20—(UP)—The Soviet representative on the four-power allied coordinating committee has disavowed the Taegliche Rundschau article, official organ of the Soviet army, demanding that the Western powers leave Berlin, a reliable source said today. today. This source quoted Lt. Gen. G. S. Luyanchenko, the Russian representative, as saying the article was not officially inspired by the Soviet Union. Union. The Soviet statement was made in response to a British request for an investigation of the circumstances surrounding the publication of the editorial. Luyanchenko declined to make the investigation for two reasons. He said the article was not officially inspired and that "distorted" accounts of its significance had been carried in the British-licensed German press. Accuse General Clay The Russian reportedly then placed the blame for withdrawal demands on Gen. Lucius D. Clay. He charged that Clay made the statement before the allied control council in May that Berlin would not be the future capital of Germany. capital of Germany. Mai, Gen. George P. Hays, the American deputy military governor, challenged the Soviet statement. He said that what Clay actually said was that a four-power agreement to keep Berlin the capital of Germany was lacking. 'Berlin Battle' Postponed It was believed that Luyanchenko's statement was made after consultation with his superiors and with Moscow. It indicated to observers that the issue of the "Battle of Berlin" may not come up at today's meeting. Lunachenko also reportedly attacked the Frankfurt program of strengthening the economic government of the western zones. Connor To Give Senior Recital Rahal Connor, pianist, will present his senior recital at 8 p.m. to-morrow in Frank Strong auditorium. Connor is a student of Mrs. Janet Turk instructor in piano. He has appeared frequently on music programs at the University in both voice and piano. He is a member of the University A Cappella choir. The program follows: "Tocata in E Minor" (Bach); "Sonata in D Major, K 578" (Mozart); "Waltz, Opus 64, No. 1" (Chopin); "Etude, Opus 10, No. 12" (Chopin); "Prelude, Opus 23, No. 5" (Rachmaninoff); "Concerto, No. III, in D Minor" (Rachmaninoff) with orchestral parts on second piano by Mrs. Turk. What Is Your Peace Program? Awards of $3000 in prizes will be made to college students writing the best essays on the subject. "An American Program for World Peace Present Crisis." The essay contest is being conducted by the Taiment Social and Economical institute. The first prize is $1,000, and additional awards amounting to $2,000 will be distributed. The closing date of the contest is April 23. For further information concerning the contest rules, students may write to the Taiment institute, 7 East 15th Street, New York 3. N. Y. Credit Men To Hear Malott Chancellor Deane W. Mallet will address the Kansas City Association of Credit Men at the Hotel Phillips Thursday night. The subject of the talk will be "The World On Your Doorstep." Fuse Burns Out, Causes Blackout University students "boning up" for final examinations suffered a temporary "blackout" Sunday night when electric power failed in the neighborhood of Ohio and Louisiana streets near 12th and 13th streets. The lights went out shortly before midnight and were out for about 45 minutes. C. T. Hough, manager of the Kansas Power and Light company, said that an overloaded transtormer had burned out a fuse. A Junior Red Cross leadership training conference for junior Red Cross leaders in Kansas will be held at the University from Jan. 29 to 31. The conference is sponsored by the National Junior Red Cross and University Extension. Junior Red Cross Will Meet Here The conference is for adult leaders in Red Cross work, school administrators, and teachers. Twenty-four Kansas Junior Red Cross chapters will be represented. The following speakers will appear in the program: Philip E. Ryan, director of American Red Cross International activities; James B. Jackson, director of American Junior Red Cross; Delbert J. Pugh, assistant director of the Junior Red Cross; Paul M. Moore, regional director of the midwestern area for American National Red Cross. Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, will welcome the leaders to the conference. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, will speak at a banquet in Jan. 30. SDX Initiates 16 Journalists Sixteen journalism students were initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, in an initiation ceremony and banquet last night in the Union. The initiates are William Barger, Wendell Bryant, Joseph Cannon, Robert Dellinger, James D. Head, Fred Kiewit, Charles Moffett, William C. von Maurer, Harold Nelson, Cooper Rollow, Jack W. Robinson, James L. Robinson, John Stauffer, Gene Vignery, John Wheeler, and Lyle Young. Graduate members present included Elmer F. Beth, Emil L. Telfel, Harold Addington, Charles G. Pearson, John Malone, Kenneth Postlethwaite, Fred Ellsworth, Tom Yoe, Joseph Murray, and William Feeney. Kellogg Wins Quill Club Award "Black Thunder and Bright Stars," a short story written by Maurice D Kellogg, College senior, has been selected as the winning entry in the Quill club creative writing contest. No poem was selected by the judges because, according to Janice Oehrle, chancellor, "the committee felt that no entries were worthy of publication in the magazine." Kellogg will receive a cash prize of $10 and will be awarded membership in the Feohl Rune chapter of American College Quill clubs. In addition, his short story will be in the first issue of the club's new magazine, Trend. An English major, Kellogg has done "a lot of writing," but none of his work has been published. The winning short story was originally written for a class assignment in an English course earlier this semester. His chief interest is in critical writing rather than fiction, and he plans to take graduate work at Harvard next year to prepare for work as a museum curator, a position requiring critical and interpretative writing, he said. Kellogg will have several of his oil paintings on display in a local store next week. He has taken 20 hours of art courses. WANNA Have Fun and Get Paid For It? "CA$H FOR $KILL" Throw Darts At A 3 Foot Archery Target For Dough! Varsity Every Mon. and Tues. Granada This Wed. Only Jayhawker Fri. Only 9 p.m. Make It a Party And Bring The Gang! WORTH REPEATING! It's DRAKE'S for B A K E S WORTH REPEATING! It's DRAKE'S for B A K E S WORTH REPEATING! It's DRAKE'S for B A K E S WORTH REPEATING! It's DRAKE'S for BAKES Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean Bunker, 1330 West Ninth, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home Monday. Mr. Bunker is the retired assistant curator of the Museum of Natural History and has been associated with the museum for more than 50 years. Couple Celebrates Golden Anniversarv The couple received a gift from the staff and graduate students at the museum. Buy Your Ice Skates at Kirkpatrick's We'll sharpen them FREE for the remainder of the season. KIRKPATRICK Sport Shop 715 Mass. Ph. 1018 FOR 22 YEARS IT'S BEEN THE BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. Open 11 till 8 DESQON PRIVATE SERVICE REYMOUNI BULLGALLAGHER MOTORS Phone 1000 632-34 Moss. St. FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL 1930 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1977 MAKE YOUR MID-SEMESTER HOLIDAY AIRLINE RESERVATIONS at CITY TICKET OFFICE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. Phone 30 Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. WHAT-Sandwiches, Doughnuts Milk, etc. WHERE-In Your Room WHENEach Night,Sunday Thru Thursday. WH Y-To Satisfy That Study-time appetite. Listen for the "FOOD MAN" KU KU FOOD SERVICE "FOOD OF SUPERIOR QUALITY" Phone 3406 5 ver the Jan University w ed hi - l - ne of m a hi f a - to ne an m - - a s - te i l or u अब मुझे प्रभाव करना चाहिए . 45th Year Daily STUDENT NEWSPAPER Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1943 Lawrence Kansas kansan New Student Orientation Begins Jan. 31 New students entering the University for the first time will begin their orientation period on Saturday, Jan. 31 at Hoch auditorium. Juil. 31 at 10 a.m. Induction of students will begin at 9 a.m. with a psychological examination which will be followed by aptitude examinations at 2 p.m. Attendance of new students is required at both these examinations. Attendance Required Attendance is also required at the two new student convocations, the first to be held at 7:30 p. m. Jan. 31 in the auditorium of Frank强尚, and the second on Monday, Feb. 2 at 7:30 p. m. in Fraser theater. Physical examinations will begin 3 a. m. Feb. 2. Individual appointments for these examinations will be made by the registrar. mind by the merry-go-round of orientation, registration and enrollment will end on Wednesday, Feb. 4 with an all school party in the Union at 8 p.m. Must Pay Fees If Late Students who fail to take the examinations at the appointed time will be required to take them late and pay fees for late examinations. The orientation period is designed to acquaint students with the University and furnish advisers with information will enable them to help the students. A complete program of orientation week may be obtained by students at the registrars office. Theta Sigma Phi Feeds Faculty Chili Theta Sigma Phi, professional and honorary sorority for journalism woman had it final filing Tuesday night with an "apple-polis" chili feed for the journalism faculty in the sky parlor of the journalism building. Alverta Niedens and Marian Minor were in charge of the food, and Martha Jewett was in charge of the decorations. All are College seniors. Leo Lauer, College junior, read a "poem" dedicated to the faculty and final week written by Joan Schindling. College senior. Members of the faculty present were Prof. and Mrs. Elmer F. Beth, Prof. and Mrs. T. C. Rythet, Prof. and Mrs. Emil L. Telfet, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cole, Charles Pearson, Harold Addington, and John Malone. Theta Sigma Phi's who were present were Marian Minor, Martha Jewett, Biloine Whiting, Lois Lauer, Joan Schindling, Betty Bacon, Alverda Niedens, and Pat Penny Britt. Dr. Rose To Discuss New Tank Room The new tank room at Watkins hospital, for the care of polio patients will be discussed by Dr. Donald R. Rose, chairman of the department of physical medicine of University of Kansas hospitals at 4 p.m. today at the hospital. The tank room, donated by a graduate of the University, will be a focal point of care of polio patients in this region. Eagle Will Come Out Early In Second Semester The Eagle, middle-of-the-roan campus publication, will be on sale nearly in the second semester. Bruce Bathurst, staff member, said today. "Our paper will again present what we believe to be the majority opinion of students on political and economic issues," Bathurst commented. The coming issue will be the first since the spring semester last year. Dean Of Women Announces Hours Closing hours for women during final week and between semesters have been announced by the dean of women's office. Closing hours will be 11 p.m. from tomorrow through Jan.28, with the exception of Saturday, Jan. 24, when they will be 1 a.m. Between semesters or from Jan. 29, through Feb. 4, the hours will be midnight. Band Pleases In Winter Concert The 115-piece University concert band directed by Russell L. Wiley presented its annual winter concert last night before more than 1,150 persons in Hoch auditorium. Rv ANNA MARY MURPHY The performance added to the band's rapidly growing reputation as one of the finest collegiate concert bands in the country. It was more remarkable considering the short time the group had to work on the program since returning from Miami. The first two numbers set a high standard for the rest of the program. The brilliant "IH Guarany Overture" by Gomez and the impressive Coronation Scene from "Boris Godunow" were not only good show pieces for the band, but audience-pleasers in themselves. The high spot of the program was Rossini's "Inflamatus" from "Stabat Mater," played by James Sellards, cornet solist, with band accompaniment. The most enthusiastic applause of the evening brought Sellards back for a curtain call. After such a beginning, the remainder of the program seemed rather antic-limax through no fault of the band. Vaughn Williams' "Folk Songs - Suite" proved an interesting new addition to the modern band repertoire. The tunefulness of the "Russian Dances" by Lionel Barrymore, and Spanish rhythms of "Aguero, Paso-Doble" by Jose Franco, added variety. Morton Gould's arrangement of "Yankee Doodle" and Paul Creston's modern tone picture, "Legend," gave the modern touch. The "Orange Bowl March" and "The Great Little Army" capably filled the requirements for the traditional march. The highly descriptive "Vltava" by Smetana concluded the program. Officers of the junior class met Sunday afternoon to make plans for the next class meeting and the Junior dance. LuAnne Powell, president, announced that the next class meeting will be early next semester. A band for the dance will be chosen by those attending, so all juniors are urged to attend. Junior Class To Select Band Legionnaires, VFW Indorse Marshall Plan Washington, Jan. 21—(UP) The American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars strongly urged congress today to approve the Marshall plan to block the spread of "red fascism" and insure America against a Russian atom bomb attack The two organizations, representing more than 5,272,000 American war veterans, described the multibillion dollar European recovery program as a "reasonable" investment in peace in statements to the senate foreign relations committee. Would Stop 'Greatest Menace' James F. O'Neil, national commander of the Legion, said the program must be approved without delay to stop American's "greatest menace—the aggressive spread of communism." If Russia is permitted to gain domination of western Europe, he said, it would "increase tremendously" her capabilities for making atom bombs, guided missiles and rockets, giving her a war potential greater than America's. Ray H. Brannaman, commander-in-chief of the V. F. W. coupled his endorsement of the Marshall plan with a warning that "congress still should give equal consideration to strengthening America's armed forces, especially the air force." "If we are to play a bold hand in international place, we she must have support for that hand," he said. Brannaman said congress must proceed carefully in determining the amount of money to be spent on European recovery to prevent the program from becoming an "international W. P. A." President Truman wants $6,800,000,000 for the first 15 months. Warns Congress Like O'Neil's bemphasized that western Europe must be saved from the "Goliath from the vast reaches of northern Eurasia." But he said the nations which receive aid should contribute to American security by sending us all possible supplies of such strategic materials as chrome and tin. Collection Boxes Are For Receipts Collection boxes for student book store receipts have been placed in the lounge of the Union, the Y.M.C.A. office, and in Frank Strong rotunda. The boxes will be emptied daily and the proceeds will be turned over to the World Student Service Fund. Those Semester Finals Begin Tomorrow Unless you are a graduating senior in the School of Engineering with a grade of "B," tomorrow means the beginning of one week of semester examinations. Students who have pledged money to W.S.S.F. should turn their donations into the Y.M.C.A. office as they come due. Students who have textbooks no longer needed, are urged to turn them into the office so that the books may be sent to European students as soon as possible. In all schools except Engineering, all students will take the exams. The policy of excusing students from the finals is left to the individual school, Raymond Nichols, executive$ \textcircled{*} $ secretary, said today. The earliest examination is Physics 5 and 6, scheduled for 8 am. tomorrow. Five o'clock classes of the Monday, Wednesday, Friday sequence are scheduled next, at 10 am. The schedule was checked thoroughly to eliminate conflicts in tests, said James K. Hitt, registrar. The last examination will be held at 1:30 p.m. Jan. 29. It is for a 4 o'clock classes of the Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday sequence. "If any conflicts do occur, please notify the registrar's office immediately." Mr. Hitt said. "I mean actual conflicts, though, and not cases where the students want to change the schedule merely to finish the tests earlier." This Daily Kansan Is Last Until Feb.2 This is the last University Daily Kansan this week. A paper will be published Monday, Feb. 2. They will appear on the regular schedule beginning Thursday, Feb. 5. At that time the newly elected staff headed by William C. Von Mauer, editor in chief, and Alan J. Stewart, managing editor, will take over for the first eight weeks of the second semester. Germans Stage Hunger Strike Nunberg, Jan. 21-(UP)-An estimated 200,000 German workers struck in the coal-rich Ruhr and in the American zone today in protest against food conditions. More than 100,000 industrial and office workers walked out in the big Rhineland city of Cologne, and a similar hunger strike was reported to have brought out a number of workers in nearby Essen. The Cologne strike was expected to last throughout the day. Thirty thousand metal workers struck for a half day in Nuernberg starting at noon. Union leaders said the city's entire labor force with the exception of transport workers would join in. There was no accurate estimate available of the number of Nuernberg strikers. The city's population is about 400,000. The food shortage, according to Allied officials, is the result of flaws in German food collections and distribution. Food unrest originated in the Ruhr when the area's fat ration could not be fulfilled for three weeks recently. To mollify the industrial workers, food authorities reduced rations in the American zone in favor of the Ruhr. Strikes then began in the American zone. Need Help At Clinic Graduate assistants who have a graduate course in educational psychology, and a graduate course in remedial reading can apply for part time jobs at the reading clinic. Dr. Henry Smith, director of the clinic, said today. "Because of expanding program, we can use persons with those qualifications to help teach classes." Dr. Smith said. he explained that 90 persons were enrolled in the courses this semester, but the pre-enrollment for next semester is over 200. Those who have pre-enrolled will report to 16 Fraser hall between 1 and 5 p.m. with their class schedule cards. Sections will be assigned so as not to interfere with other school work. Monday-Wednesday sections will begin work Feb. 16 and Tuesday-Thursday sections on Feb. 17. Advanced classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1 and 3 p. m. Students Give $215 To Memorial Fund The 15-per cent debate declared on cash sales during the past six months at the student book store brought $215,98 in student contributions to the World War I memorial fund. L. E. Woolley, book store manager, said today. Students dropped receipts for nearly $1,700 in purchases into contribution boxes in the store, Mr. Woolley said. Within the past year such contributions have accounted for $455.70 of the memorial fund, 12 Language Credits Proposed As Requirement A majority report of the College foreign language requirement committee proposes that 12 semester hours or its equivalent in one or two foreign languages be attained either in high school or at the University. The report was read at the College faculty meeting Tuesday. Opposes Majority Report The majority report states that if a student does not pass the foreign language requirement by examination, he should enroll in that language course each semester until the requirement is met. However, four years of a foreign language in high school would complete the 12 College credits proposed. A minority report, opposing both the present language requirement and the new plan, states that "an alternate requirement would serve the needs of some of our students better than would a foreign language requirement." While the minority committee does not oppose foreign language study, it does oppose such a requirement for all students. Those submitting the majority report were George Anderson, J. Neale Carman, Carroll D. Clark, E. R. Hall, George Kreye, L. R. Lind, W. H. Shoemaker, and R. Q. Brewster, chairman. The minority report was presented fatal Calderie Ross, Ross Rob- cerson, and Walter Sandelius. Would Give Placement Tests The majority group further suggests that new courses in the language department be instituted to meet the needs of student students for college requirements. The majority report states that college placement and the evaluation of proficiency in the high school units shall be determined by placement tests at the University. The majority report compared results of cooperative tests given to entering freshmen. Graduates of Kansas high schools with one year of language study in high school had mean scores of 29 in French, 29 in German, 37 in Latin, and 25 in Spanish. National mean score averages were 40 in French, 46 in German, 45 in Latin, and 40 in Spanish. Two-Year Averages Kansas high school graduates with two years of high school language study had mean scores of 37.5 in French, 46 in German, 45 in Latin, and 42.5 in Spanish. National averages for two years were 56 in French, 55 in German, 60 in Latin, and 55 in Spanish. Both the majority and minority reports will be decided upon by the College faculty at its February meeting. The present foreign language requirement in the College is 10 hours of credit or its equivalent determined by a proficiency examination. To Open New Course For City Managers A refresher course for city managers in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Nebraska will be held at the University in the spring, Ethan P. Allen, director of the bureau of government research said today. The school, first of its kind to be held in this area, will probably last three days. The staff functions of municipal administration, such as research personnel, and public relations 'will be taught. Approximately 50 city managers are in the four-state area. WEATHER Kansas- Generally fair today, tonight and Thursday. No important change in temperature. High today 45 to 52. Low tonight in 20' s. PAGE TWO 1. ___ 2. ___ 3. ___ 4. ___ 5. ___ 6. ___ 7. ___ 8. ___ 9. ___ 10. ___ UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1948 SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED AS AN ATTACK UPON THE PROBLEM OF LONG BOOK LINES AND IN AN EFFORT TO GET CLASSES STARTED EARLIER IN THE SEMESTER THE UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION, WITH THE COOPERATION OF THE STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE, HAS MADE CERTAIN CHANGES IN PROCEDURE THAT ALL STUDENTS SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF DURING THE COMING ENROLLMENT WEEK. AT THE TIME OF ENROLLMENT ALL STUDENTS WILL BE GIVEN MIMEO GRAPHED LISTS OF TEXTBOOKS AND SUPPLIES REQUIRED FOR EACH COURSE IN WHICH THEY ENROLL. NON-VETERANS CAN THEN GO DIRECT TO THE BOOK STORE (YOU DO NOT HAVE TO WAIT UNTIL AFTER THE FIRST CLASS MEETING). PURCHASE REQUISITION BOOKS WILL BE ISSUED TO VETERANS AT THE TIME OF ENROLLMENT. BY MERELY LISTING THE REQUIRED BOOKS AND SUPPLIES IN THEIR REQUISITION BOOKS AND HAVING THE LATTER SIGNED BY THE VETERANS' TRAINING SERVICE (INSTRUCTORS' SIGNATURES ARE NO LONGER REQUIRED), VETERANS ALSO CAN ACQUIRE THEIR BOOKS AND SUPPLIES THE DAY OF ENROLLMENT. THUS ALL STUDENTS, BOTH VETERANS AND NON-VETERANS, CAN MAKE THEIR BOOK BUYING AN ADDED FEATURE OF ENROLLMENT. IT IS EXPECTED THAT A FEW MISCELLANEOUS REQUIREMENTS WILL NOT BE COVERED BY THIS SYSTEM. IN THESE CASES THE PROCEDURE NOW IN EFFECT WILL APPLY. THIS NEW PROCEDURE,PLUS GREATLY INCREASED STOCKS AND NUMBER OF CLERKS WILL ENABLE YOUR STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE TO SERVE YOU QUICKLY AND EFFICIENTLY DURING THE COMING SEMESTER. Your Student Union Book Store UNION BUILDING WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS w d n i t - e of m d h i f a to o e m - - a e r l s u r k PAGE THREE This Freshman Believes It's Never Too Late, Period "It's never too late to start studying. Not for finals, but it's never too late, period." Mrs. Bessie Callahan, a College freshman at 50, said that Tuesday "I started at the University with the intention of getting a 60-hour certificate so that I could continue to teach in the grade schools," Mrs. Ccellahm, said, "but now I'm stay- ing until I get my degree." Mrs. Callahan, a widow, taught from the first to sixth grade for a year in a Lawrence rural school before starting her college career this semester. She is the mother of Jean, 22, a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts; Caroleen, 17, a senior in the university high school, and John, 24, a freshman in the School of Law Mrs. Callahan found her study methods a little rusty after being away from school for more than 30 years. "Although at the start of the semester I was where I was when I got out of Independence high school, new I'm back in the groove making grades as good as my children." Mrs. Callahan sees a great change in the students of today as compared Civil Rights Council Elects Secretary Lorna Green, College senior, was pointed executive secretary of the state council on civil rights at a meeting of the Lawrence Lenge for the Practice of Democracy Thursday night. The state council will hold its first meeting in Topeka Feb. 8. The Council was formed Dec. 29, 1947, in Lawrence, when several interracial groups acted upon President Truman's civil rights committee report. Prize Winning Articles Appear in Kansas Engineer Two prize-winning articles by George Worral and Rex Arrowsmith, engineering seniors, will appear in the January issue of the Kansas Engineer which will be distributed tomorrow. Worral's article won the $150 first prize in the Kansas Engineer illustrative-technical writing contest. Arrowsmith won the second prize of $50. Copies of the Engineer will be distributed on each floor of Marvin hall and in the engineering library. No activity books will be necessary to get a copy. Driving Gets Expensive At Ohio State University Columbus, O., -(UP) - A college education can prove increasingly expensive if College Joe drives an automobile. The Ohio State University traffic department announced it had collected $5,285 for student violations of parking regulations during the autumn quarter. The traffic department said 13,750 tickets were issued. Fines for tickets lost or not presented within three days after receipt are doubled. Fines for parking operate on a sliding scale—$1 for the first offense and $25 each after the eighth offense. To date William Howard Taft is the only President of the U.S. to later become Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme court. University Daily Kansan Mail 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 year except Saturdays and Sundays. Entered into second class periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. Esch, Trovillo Talk At SAM Meeting "There is no secret formula for success," E. R. Esch, personnel director of the City National bank of Kansas City, Mo., told 50 members of the Society for Advancement of Management Tuesday. Mr. Esch gave what he called the five keynotes of life. They are: 1. birth 2. selection of school 3. selection of wife (It's really the girl's choice.) 5. selection of profession 4. death 5. selection or professor Leo Tolle, president, gave a briefcase to the professor Troville, associate professor of industrial management, on behalf of the group. Professor Troville is leaving the University at the end of the semester. Byron DeHaan, business senior was toastmaster. to the students of 30 years ago "Today's children are more broad minded. They know how to meet problems. They have a greater conception between right and wrong," the gray-heaired student said. "As for my teachers," said Mrs. Callahan affably, "they're so nice o me. They act like they're my children." Watson Library Announces Hours The Watson library and Union bookstore will observe the following changes in their schedules during the week immediately following final examinations. The library will close at 5 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 28; open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., Jan. 39; and 9 a. m. to noon, Jan. 31. On Feb. 1, the library will be closed, but will be open from 3 a. m. to 5 p. m. Feb. 2, 3, and 4, and will resume regular hours Feb. 5. The bookstore will observe regular hours during final week, but will be open from 7:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. during Feb. 2, 3, and 4, and begin its regular hours Feb. 5. AVC Loses $50 On Ellington Concert Russell H. Barrett, faculty adviser of the American Veteran's committee, said today that the Duke Ellington concert was an entertainment success and a $50 financial loss. The deficit will be made up by A.V. C. members. He added that 1,450 persons attended the concert. Mr. Barrett said that he appreciated the cooperation received from Dean L. C. Woodruff, the All Student Council, and students who sold tickets and helped with publicity. He also thanked the 10 faculty members who put up $100 each for the required deposit. University Club To Meet Members of the University club will learn that "Papa Is All" when they meet at 8 p. m. today. Dr. Robert Foster, visiting professor of marriage and family relations will speak. High Note in Flattery by Paramount JUDY PLAT For your dancing hours, and your daytime duties, too! You'll love this platform sling pump in grey suede, black or brown polished calf. $11.95 Weaver Two Battenfeld Vacancies Opcn For Spring Semester SHOE DEPT.—SECOND FLOOR Two vacancies in Battenfeld hall are to be filled during the spring semester by the Men's resident hall scholarship committee, Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, said today. The men will be chosen from a list of applicants by the committee be- Applicants are chosen primarily on the basis of financial need and scholarship. ___ Ohio has about 500 miles of navigable rivers, 9,000 miles of railways, and over 16,000 miles of state highways. MARCH OF DIMES DANCE Friday, Feb. 6 Union Ballroom----9-12 WAYNE RUPPENTHAL featuring SID DAWSON Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity JAYHAWKER NOW, one week Your Favorite Young Stars in MGM's Fastest—Funniest— Most Tuneful Musical Hit! June ALLYSON PETER LAWFORD in MGM's TERRIFIC MUSICAL! 9 BIG NUMBERS including: "PASS THE PEACE PIPE" "BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE" GOOD NEWS' TECHNICOLOR PATRICIA MARSHALL JOAN (OKLAHOMA) McCRACKEN RAY McDONALD MEL TORME plus MGM's Color Carteon "SLAP HAPPY LION" February 7 Military Science Building 9-12 Harlan Livingood's Orchestra Sweater and Skirt VICE - VERSA DANCE Election of Pep King Sponsored by Jay Janes Prizes $1.00 a Couple PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1948 Official Bulletin Jan. 21, 1948 Graduate record examination in auditorium of Frank Strong, 1 to 5 p.m., Feb. 3, and 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Feb. 4. K.U. Dames bridge, 7:30 tonight, 2012 Ohio. Sunflower K.U. Dames, business meeting, 8 tonight, K.U. clubroom. Election of officers. Jay Janes, 5 today. Pine room. Campus Christian Voluntary group, 4 p.m. today, first floor classroom, Myers hall. Christian Fellowship will not meet this week. University Women's club group meetings, Thursday. K.U. Engineerettes, 7:30 p.m. to- morrow, Kansas room. Student Council picture, 5 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room. Christian Science organization, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Danforth chapel. Any independent men living in private homes interested in being a candidate for Leap Year King contest for March of Dimes dance should turn in picture with name and address before Friday to Lost and Found office. Women's Rifle club will not meet for practice until Feb. 3. Medical aptitude test for all pre-medical students who expect to enter Medical school in 1948 will be given in Fraser auditorium, Monday, Feb. 2, 8:45 a. m. to noon and 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. Admission by card and money order or check for $5 payable to graduate record office. All men students interested in part-time jobs for the spring semester must report to the men's student employment office not later than Feb. 21 if they wish to keep their employment active. Students Must Pay Fines Before New Enrollment All students must pay their overdue charges on books checked from the University libraries before enrolling for next semester. C. M. Baker, library director, said today. Best for Campus Wear SADDLE-BOYS IN Friendly Sports $6.85 Best for Campus Wear $6.85 SADDLE-BOYS IN Friendly Sports White with Brown White with Black Smoked Elk with Tan All White All Brown 1 Haynes and Keene Phone 524 819 Mass. SANDWICHES A snack at Zim's is most inspiring During the day or before retiring. Just the thing for those Final Blues. ● HAMBURGERS ● THICKEST MALTS ● FUDGE CAKE Home MADE CHILI SANDWICHES Open every night 'til 1:30 a.m. Closed Mondays. Zim's Snack Shop East of Postoffice Keith Wolfenbarger's unbeaten Y. M. C. A. basketball team meets the Lincoln Junior college five, of Kansas City, at 7:30 p. m. Saturday in Robinson annex. YMCA To Play Saturday The Castle Tea Room OPEN DAILY 11:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. SUNDAYS 11:30 to 3 p.m. $1.00 Dinners 13th and Mass. Phone 149 JOHN H. EMICK NOVELTY CO., Local Distributor "Musical Fun For Everyone" LET This Sign Lead You To Top Entertainment! WURLITZER PHONOGRAPH MUSIC 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. AND— - If you are looking for those hard-to-get favorite bands—we have a large collection of USED RECORDS. SO— - Come in and browse around. John H. Emick Novelty Co. 1014 Mass. Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. The New Skyline tonight Rip Brown's 5 BOPS Try Our College Special- Chicken Fried Steak ----85c Under New Management, Student Operated Reservations Ph. 3339 Q at the Jayhauke Shows: 2:30, 7, 9 NOW, one week! A fast-stepping Musical Romance You Won't Forget! GAY, SPARKLING JOY SPREADER! GOOD NEWS THE BEST NEWS OF ANY YEAR AND IT'S IN TECHNICOLOR JUNE ALLYSON PETER LAWFORD PATRICIA MARSHALL JOHN McBREACKEN RAY MCGRAHAN WELLE TURNER Plus Color Cartoon "Slap Happy Lion" GRANADA ENDS TONIGHT- Bud Abborn AND Lou Costello TONITE at 9:00— "CASH for SKILL" DARTS on a 3 foot archery target. The Cash Awards From $1.00 to $5.00 JOIN THE FUN TONITE Tomorrow, 3 big days Owl Show Saturday 11:45 p.m. CAULFIELD - RAINS & SUN. 4 days The Unsuspected ALL NEW AND FEATURE LENGTH Walt Disney's FUN AND FANCY FREE IN TECHNICOLOR VARSITY Ends Tonight Ends Tonight The year's most Amazing Hit THE MAN IN GREY James Mason Margaret Lockwood Plus Cartoon--News Musical - Variety PATEE TONITE, 4 Days The Man Who Made a Monster! Boris KARLOFF John BOLES 'FRANKENSTEIN' 2nd Feature David MANNERS Helen CHANDLER "DRACULA" e f u n d i n g a d o w e r n t h e r y e l e c t r i v e r k WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Congratulations and Best Wishes Grads Blue Mill 1009 Mass. - Ph. 409 Delbert C. Richardson Insurance Agency 803 Mass.-Ph.509 Lescher's Shoe Shop 8121/2 Mass.-Ph.256 Hillside Pharmacy 616 W.9th - Ph.1487 Burk Awning and Canvas Co. 706 Mass.-Ph.1173 Christine's Beauty Shop 914 R.I. - Ph. 657 Charlton Insurance Agency 7th N.H.- Ph.689 Mettner Hillside Fountain 1847 Mass.- Ph. 3369 Miller's Furniture Co. 739 Mass. - Ph. 246 PARKS MASSACHUSETTS Lawrence Surplus 911-740 Mass.-Ph.588 Rankin Drug 1101 Mass. - Ph. 678 Acme Cleaners 1111 Mass.- Ph.646 Parker Buick Co. 700 N.H.-Ph.402 Commonwealth Lawrence Theaters Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass.- Ph. 425 Rapid Transit Co. 620 Mass.-Ph. 388 Rock Chalk Cafe 618 W. 12th - Ph. 2046 Grayce Shop 841 Mass. - Ph. 47 Dixie Carmel Corn 842 Mass.- Ph.1330 Zephyr Bakery 546 Mass. - Ph. 209 Hillside Bandbox Cleaners 626 W.9th - Ph.123 Burgert Shoe Shop 1113 Mass. - Ph. 141 Gambles 930 Mass. - Ph. 528 Book Nook 1021 1/2 Mass. - Ph. 666 Dino-A-Mite Inn 234 La. - Ph. 845 Chateau Drive-In 1802 Mass.-Ph.3387 Buddy Gallagher Motor Co. 634 Mass. - Ph. 1000 American Service Co. 616 Vt. - Ph. 48 Wright's 846 Mass.-Ph.725 Rowlands 1401 Ohio - Ph. 1401 1237 Oread - Ph. 492 PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1948 The Editorial Page Now That We're Educated— Since 1940, with time out for the war, this writer has come to know Mt. Oread. In that time he has seen a lot of college life. Because the end of this semester will be graduation for many of us, let's take a long, last look at K. U. Someone once said, "The hind-sight of any private is bound to be more perceiving than the foresight of the most brilliant general." As any general, football coach, or weather man may tell you, that maxim is probably true. It's interesting to lock back and muse on what was and what might have been. The University has often saddled us with hard work, discouragement, and grind. But more often it has imparted a feeling of comradeship and well-being. With the work has come the play, with the discouragement an occasional pat on the back, with the grind a sense of achievement. In retrospect, the little things overshadow the academics. The football games, the bullsessions, the picnics, the meetings, the cokes, the thrill of spring vacation and the greater thrill of returning in the fall, the overplayed hullabaloo about activities—all these little things stand out in our picture of K. U. Well, then, what did we get out of college? What did we learn? But now that the long awaitee sheepskin is in sight, the academic side becomes more important. We wonder, "What have we learned?" Did we gain knowledge? Yes, some. Insight? Perhaps. We learned how much we have yet to learn. We learned there are so many things we don't know, that University Daily Hansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn, Nat- liser of the Association of College Press Assn and the Associated College Press Represented by the National Ad- ministration Service. 420 Madison Ave, New York, NY 10036 Editor-in-Chief ... Managing Editor Allan Cromley Martha Jewett **Astt Man Editor...** **City Editors...** **Sports Editor** **Asps Editors** **Editors** Alverta Niedens Alan J. Stewart John Nielsen Gene Vierker Cooper Rollow Paul Zeh Bob Dellinger Jonny Suffer Lois Lauer Casper Brochmann Hal Neison Barbara Felt Telegraph Editor...John Stauffer Asst Tei Editor...Lois Lauer Asst Tei Editor...Casper Cochmann Asst Tei Editor...Halton Society Editor...Barbara Felt Business... Manager ... John Bergstrom Advertising Manager ... Betty Bacon Catering Manager ... Mark Kelley Administrative Man... Sally Rowe National Ad. Man... William Nelligan The Kansas Press Association 19 MEMBER 48 National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW we feel kind of sheepish to claim to have an education. We used to think that black was black and white was white. Now they often seem grey. We used to have big ideas about little things. Now we have little, humble ideas about big things. We used to build a wall between our side and the other side. Now the wall is torn down, and sometimes the other side looks better than our own. Yes, K. U. has given us a measure of understanding. And although it's doubtful that we can pronounce ourselves wise, we can feel superior to one who is blind to his shortcomings, for that is one mark of impending failure. Dear Editor Why Italy? Dear Editor, While not intending to cast any aspersions on the character of Mr. Aldo G. Aliotti, nor to question the sincerity of his motives, I would like to point out several flaws which appeared in his statement regarding the Marshall plan in Monday's Daily Kansan. He urged that America send engineers and economists to aid in the recovery of European nations, "particularly into a country such as Italy." Why Italy in particular, Mr. Aliotti? A few months ago, Italian guns, manned by fanatic anti-American Italians, were fertilizing good Italian soil with the bodies of American soldiers. And you say, Mr. Allotti, that the Marshall plan, as applied to Italy, would assure the American people that their money was being invested for the right purpose. What assurance can you give the American people that Italy, already Communist-infested, would not jump on the Russian bandwagon in the event of Students, meet W. C, V on Maurer. Many of you already know him personally. Many of you have made his acquaintance by proxy through his Daily Kansan by-lines. If you've read a Daily Kansan story that struck you as being something extra special, the chances are good that Von Maurer wrote it. He's a spare, non-committal guy with a Tennessee grin. He's got a lot of editorial ability. To him we bequeath one typewriter, a box of aspirin, and a lot of fun as well as work. Hoping that he will soon be palzy-walzy with many really fine persons in the A. S C., we present your new editor-in-chief, W. C. Von Maurer. another world conflict, just as she stabbed France in the back in the last war? America, Mr. Allotti, is a sucker nation when it comes to forgiving its enemies. Our industry helped Germany back to its feet following World War I, just in time to start her on a splurge of bloody conquest, the likes of which the world has never seen before. Introduction Like you, sir, I see the necessity of such a step as the Marshall plan, but I fail to follow your reasoning when you mention Italy "in particular." In my mind, the nations to be attended to "in particular" are those which dared defy your Italians in the last war, and chose to align themselves on the side of justice and right, regardless of the reprisals they knew they must suffer at the hands of their Nazi and Fascist coquewors. I object to the type of propaganda set forth in your article, regardless of how innocent you may have been of any subversive intentions. To be effective upon the educated minds of college students, propaganda must be subtle to a point of perfection, and your letter was a work of art in that respect. Robert Hudson College Junior Parker 51 Fountain Pens Super Chrome Ink STOWIT'S Rexall STORE You've Heard Of Calculating Women? We'll Top That- We've Got Calculating Machines! MARCHANT FOR SALE ELECTRIC MONROE $\textcircled{4}$ Ph.548 Lawrence FOR RENT Lawrence TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 735 Mass. 1109 Mass. Phone 2054 If They Don't Want You We Will Take You. You're Just Right For Us. And We're Just Right For You. . . and your pocketbook! BILL'S GRILL Across from the Courthouse DE 5070 APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH DESOTO SERVICE ALYMOUTH Burt GALLAGHER MOTORS FINE SERVICE G SQU. Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. VARSITY THURSDAY — 3 DAYS ACTUAL FILMS "HEADLINERS OF SHAME" Gangland's Most Ruthless Killers. "KILLERS ALL" ★ "Pretty Boy" FLOYD ★ "Machine Gun" KELLY Gun Crozy CLYDE BARROW RAY HAMILTON Cigar Smoking BONNIE PARKER AND OTHERS -plus CO-HIT FEATURE YOUNGFOURTEEN FIRST OF TROUBLE SQUARE CHING NEW THREE THIRDS TO THE OLD WEST THE THREE MESQUITEERS GUNSMOKE RANCH JANUARY CLEARANCE OF WINTER GOODS One Group Fleece and Tweed TOPCOATS 100% all wool tweeds and fleeces, tailored to retain the shape. Dressy coats to finish out the season. 25% OFF SLIPOVER SWEATERS All wool weaves in plain colors or fancy. Long sleeve styles. 25% OFF WOOL SHIRTS Plain red, Kelly green, or small check patterns. 100% wool. Well made. Values to $8.95. $6.95 Gibbs Clothing WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 811 Mass. St. oil of of ad bi of a oil ne on a a ne hr is or u WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1948 n i e of m d hi f a o t e n m a r i l s o r a UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Daily Kansan Classified Ads Copy must be in the University Dahlia Kansan Business Office, Journalism bldg. at 6 p.m. of the day before publication is desired. All classifieds are cash in advance. Classified Advertising Hates One Five Five day days 25 words or less 25c 65c 90c additional words 1e 2e 3e Classified Advertising Rates For Sale 2. SUITS, 1 green, 1 brown, size 38. Very reasonable. Call, 154JJ. 1946 FORD, Sportman convertible, blue fenders, tam top, 10,000 miles; radio and heater. This car is perfect and priced to attract young drivers. Mk II camper, Motorola, Kans, Ph. 805. ZELS IKON 120 roll film camera F. 6.3 lens 1-125 shutter speed, Needs repair. Also Kodak Bantam F. 4.5 lens in good condition. Kircheff 1312% New Hamp. 7 38 USED Glen Miller records. Phone 753K2. 5 NAVY OFFICER'S Bridge coat size 29 HVAC jacket size, 845, $45, Michigan, Phone 745R ONE 25-PIECE Precision drafting set. as new and reasonably priced. Or 253. REGISTERED BLOND BLOOD pupps. 51. 106, Drive B, Sunflower. $15 at At Ariela TWO-STORY House, 4 rooms, bath downstairs, 3-room apt. with bath, private entrance. Full basement, double garage, coal furnace. Foss. Feb. 15, 730 Arkansas. 21 RED ARROW House Trailer, 18 foot, Vegetation blinds. Inlaid lotstone, kitchenette. sleeps 4. Immediate possession. See 4. Louisiana, contact Layer Maroff. VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. 669 HTFD Lost A SINGLE strand of pearls of sentimental value. Lost between Robinson gym, Admirabition building or along path behind Ad leading through the park. Reward Lois Ann Fuller, phone 2164-21. Reward Lois Ann Fuller, phone 2164-21. Union Thursday, 5am, 15 at 10:00 am. Finder please turn it in to U.D.K. office. Reward. 21 REQ) **ALLIGATOR bilboard**. Lost Thursday. Identification inside. Please call their office at (415) 263-8700. WRIST WATCH on Potter Lake Saturday. Independent please call Leigh Wellborn at 2059. DAKC MAROON Parker "S1" pen, Jan. Robinson Gym, Call Ralph Moon Jones REWARD. A man's Wittmann Wristwatch ms at YMCA. office Billy Blair A P I D E. Wednesday afternoon near the Finder please call B. S. Lamm 30624 J. For Rent APT. FOR BOYS, $4.50 a week each boy. Sleeping room with kittenette $3.50 a week each boy. 3 double sleeping rooms for boys with large living room and bed shared only with boys, $1.50 each bed, and on 8 W 14th St. Phone 3331. Feb. 5 URNISHED ROOM for girls, one blech from the campus. W. L. Patterson, 124 Browne St. ROOMS FOR four boys. Single beds, automatic gas heat and water heater. Can be seen evenings after 1323 Ohio St. GOOM TO share with another girl on second floor. 1147 Tenn. Phone 955. l Wanted ONE single room for male student. Must have good study conditions preferably near campus. Contact Daily Kansan. 21 STUDENT to stay with two children 2 or 3 nights a week. Will exchange for a room. Phone 2339. 21 Transportation VANTED: RIDE to Chicago with anyone saving on or about January 26. Will drive and share expenses. Call Campbell 367. 21 Business Service NURSERY SCHOOL--Mothers who work leave your child at Betty Yaple's Nursery School. Hours 8 to 5, reasonable rates 2012 Ohio. Phone 3195R. *TYPING—Thesis, term report, or notes* Accurate and prompt service by teacher typist with more than 15 years experience. Phone 2098 or 547. 2-1 FREE Offer-Photo-copies of discharge papers, marriage certificates for military credit or school entrance, 3 for price of $95. 801, Mason 25. Border Corner Drug for Make- TYPING done accurately and quickly. Thesis, term papers, themes, and notes. Call 1996 W or come to 1101 Tenn. Apt. 2 Miscellaneous EXCHANGE 1 bed room apt. in New Duplex in KC for K. C for or 2 bed room apt. in Lawrence Fob. 1. Call Glidstone 6084 to see what he car so let's keep with it. HI Calendar. Found GIGALETTE I LIGHTER in the vicinity of and Louisiana. Phone 11 and ask 270- From Ether as an anesthetic was invented by Dr. Long in 1842. GALES American Custom Chosolates, $1.75 STOWIT'S Rexall STORE AT YOUR LAWRENCE THEATRES An All Electric Appliance Giveaway and A Big Cash Award! TOMORROW 9 P.M. JANUARY 22 $600.00 FREE!-----$600.00 IN 19 INDIVIDUAL CASH AND MERCHANDISE PRITES! 2nd PRIZE - 1st PRIZE $230.00 $60.00 in Cash All Electric "ELECTROMASTER" Apartment Size Range $310.00 in valuable merchandise awards from Bowman Radio Service, 900 Mass. AND KFKU To Broadcast Game You "may he beside or outside any Lawrence Theatre by 9 p.m. January 22 and take home these 10 valuable awards absolutely free in order to participate in this $600.00 giveaway, your coupon stubs must be deposited at one of the 4 Lawrence Theatres tomorrow nite only. January 22, by 9 p.m. GET YOUR COUPONS NOW AT ANY THEATRE OR BOWMAN'S RADIO SERVICE —On The Screens— 2 of the Season's Top Hits in Technicolor JAYHAWKER June Allyson Peter Lawford "GOOD NEWS" Plus Color Cartoon "SLAP HAPPY LION" KFKU will carry a rebroadcast of tonight's Oklahoma Aggie vs. K. U. kkskctball game at 10:15. GRANADA Walt Disney's Feature Length Cartoon "FUN AND FANCY FREE" Open 11 till 8 No station will broadcast the contest at game time. FOR 22 YEARS IT'S BEEN THE BLUE MILL Read the Daily Kansas daily. 1009 Mass. " "My cigarette is the MILD cigarette... that's why Chesterfield is my favorite" Ronald Reagan STARRING IN "THE VOICE OF THE TURTLE" A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION It takes ABC TO SATISFY ME! says Picture Star Ronald Reagan Chesterfield CIGARETTES When you change to Chesterfield THE FIRST THING YOU WILL NOTICE IS THEIR MILDNESS that's because of their Right Combination World's Best Tobacco A ALWAYS MILDER B BETTER TASTING C COOLER SMOKING 7 ALWAYS BUY ALWAYS BUY CHESTERFIELD They Satisfy Copyright 1948, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1948 Spotlight On Sports— Brannum's Big Seven Play Defies Eligibility Rules By ROBERT E. DELLINGER Clarence Brannum, center on the Kansas State basketball team, was declared eligible Monday to participate in athletics in the Big Seven conference. The decision that Brahmun was eligible to play was made by the committee of faculty representatives of the seven schools but seems to be IN DIRECT OPPOSITION TO THE IN DIRECT OPPOSITION TO THE CONFERENCE ELIGIBILITY RULES. Brannum was declared eligible despite the fact that the rules state explicitly that he is not. Article II. Section 3. Subsection c of the official rules of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic association (Big Seven conference) states: "Attendance. No person having participated as a member of any college athletic team during any semester in college WHO DOES NOT CONTINUE IN ATTENDANCE THE FULL SEMESTER OF HIS PARTICIPATION shall be permitted to play in ANY intercollegiate contest thereafter UNTIL the expiration of a FULL CALENDAR YEAR from the time he withdrew from school." Clarence Brannum enrolled for the second semester of the 1946-1947 school year on Feb. 8, 1947. On Feb. 20 he played against Kansas at Manhattan, making one goal, three free throws, and five fouls. On Feb. 27 he played at Lincoln, Nebr., against the University of Nebraska. Between Feb. 27 and March 4, Drannum withdrew from school at Kansas State, and on the latter date appeared in uniform with the Kansas City M. & O. Cigar Co. team of the American Basketball league. He later played in the A. A. U. tournament at Denver. AT THIS TIME HE WAS IN NO WAY AFFILIATED WITH KANSAS STATE COLLEGE. According to the precise wording of the M. V. I. A. A. conference rules, Clarence Brannum is invigilable for play until Feb. 27, 1948. Every basketball coach in the conference opposed the use of Brannum until he becomes eligible according to the written rules. Brunnum is not only ineligible by one rule, but on another count also. To compete in Big Seven athletics one must (according to the written rules, that is) have at least 24 hours of credit at his school in two preceding semesters. Brannum was credited with 14 when he withdrew from school. He is still credited with 14, and only 14 hours of credit in his two semesters preceding competition this year. Had he remained through the spring semester of 1947 or picked up his hours though summer or correspondence schools he would have the requirements to become eligible on that count. But it seems that it is not necessary to have eligibility according to the written rules on any count if one has a good politician higher up to take care of embarrassing details. The need for a RELIABLE governor or governing body in the Big Seven conference is becoming more and more apparent. In the long baseball career of Judge K. M. Landis, he never suffered the stigma of breaking the established rules because he never let personal feeling interfere with the performance of his assigned duties. The Big Seven conference needs a governing agency to apply the rules as they are written. It is possible that the action of the faculty representative board was entirely a mistake, and that the representatives were not presented with the entire picture when asked for their decisions. THAT, HOWEVER, IS ANOTHER CRITICISM OF THE INEFFICENCY OF OUR CONFERENCE GOVERNORS. Kansas faculty representative W. W. Davis told this writer Tuesday that he was called on long-distance telephone by the secretary of faculty board president H. H. King of Kansas State. Mr. King's secretary presented the case to Mr. Davis from Mr. King's point of view, and asked for Mr. Davis' decision. (Whether the case was presented from Mr. King's point of view as faculty board president or as Kansas State representative was not determined). John Dewell of Kansas will rejoin the Jayhawk squadr after the semester change, after spending a year of ineligibility ACCORDING TO THE CONFERENCE RULES, but when Dewell again plays, Brannum will have played a full semester of basketball IN DIRECT OPPOSITION TO THE CONFERENCE RULES. The only tomb of an unknown soldier of the Revolutionary War is at Bothelehem, Pa. FRIED SHRIMP A Specialty COOKING CLASS DUCK'S TAVERN 824 Vermont FRIEND'S CAFE 1305 W.7th Phone 2033 13 blocks west of Mass. on 7th street. 6 blocks north, 1 west, of Snow Hall. - ROAST BEEF - MEAT LOAF - BEEF AND NOODLES Alco 55c DINNER TODAY Hot Beef Sandwich ...35c ● Hamburger ...15c Open evenings until 10:30 Varsity Track Call Issued By Easton All candidates for the varsity indoor track candidates are requested by Coach Bill Easton to report for daily workouts at the stadium. Freshmen are asked to report at the beginning of the new semester. Positions on the indoor team are wide open, Coach Easton emphasized, and all interested track men should report for practice. Kansas Loop Teams Win Emporia, Jan. 21—(UF)—Bethel college chalked up its second Kansas conference win with a 52 to 47 victory over College of Emporia here Tuesday night. It was Emporia's fifth straight conference loss. Winfield, Jan. 21—(UP)—Southwestern college scored a 52 to 42 basketball victory over Phillips university of Okla., in a non-conference game here Tuesday night. Southwestern was out in front, 30 to 24, at the half. Salina, Jan. 21—(UP)—Kansas Wesleyen today went into a three-way tie for first place in the Kansas conference with Baker and Ottawa after scoring an easy 75 to 51 win over McPherson college here Tuesday night. Wesleyen, paced by Charlie Fifte, who scored 23 points, took over early in the contest and was never threatened. MILITARY DATE KIWI THROUGHOUT WEST PONTIAC BOOT POLISH DARK TAN WASH & WATER BOWTIE MADE IN NEW YORK KIWI THE KIWI POINT POLISH If you wore shoes on your head, you'd make sure they looked neat. For an easy lasting shine, try Kiwi, available in all colors. The Walker Shop 813 Mass. Phone 259 ATTENTION Come in and see our full line of DEVOE ART SUPPLIES Oil Paints Water Paints Stretcher Strips Prepared Canvas Canvo Boards Red Sable Brushes Camel Hair Brushes Easels Charcoal Higgins Ink 1011 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. STEVENSONS Ph. 661 HEAVY WEATHER WORTHMORE OXFORDS Sturdy grains and calfskins with pliable double soles. We're sure to have your size now. $12.95 The PALACE 843 Massachusetts Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. Rowlands 1401 OHIO 1237 OHIO YOU DON'T HAVE TO STAND IN LINE! BUY YOUR BOOKS EARLY-YOU DON'T HAVE TO STAND IN LINE-AVOID THAT RUSH! BUY BOOKS AT ROWLANDS NOW! OUR GUARANTEE: If you find you don't need a book you purchased early we'll refund in full, provided the book isn't damaged or written in, any time before February 14! Veterans refunds made promptly. BUY YOUR BOOKS EARLY AT ROWLANDS! RUF 100 MEXICO POLAND 9 --- BANQUETE DE BARCELONA PENNANT RUINS widely known in the world as a pioneer in the development of ultrasonic imaging technology. He was a leading figure in the field of ultrasonic imaging and contributed significantly to the advancement of this technique. His work has had a lasting impact on the field of ultrasound imaging and continues to be an important tool for researchers and clinicians. w d h i e o f n d h i a b c d e f n n x a y a z a l a u r WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1948 ... UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE NINE 'Age Versus Inexperience' Theme Of Aggie Tilt Tonight The Kansas Jayhawkers will place their five-game winning streak on the line when they meet Oklahoma A & M in a non-conference game in Hoch auditorium tonight. Since their last loss in December, the Jayhawkers have run over Nevada, Oklahoma, Colorado, Drake, and Missouri, and are clinging to a share of the Big Seven lead along with Kansas State. Kansas has a conference record of three victories $ ^{\textcircled{1}} $ against no defeats Hank Iba's Cowboys have come a long way since going down 50 to 43 to Kansas State in the finals of the pre-season Big Seven tourney in Kansas City. Since then, the Oklahomaans have won six in a row, including a terrific upset of the strong St. Louis Billikens. "It will be their age and ball-handling versus our aggressiveness and inexperience," Dr. Allen said. "The Aggies have boys who have played for years, including the war period, and one was high point man for Oklahoma in 1933. If they keep the ball from us by deliberate stalling, as they frequently do, it may have the effect of upsetting our emotional balance." Allen Has Towel Handy Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, Kansas coach, said this morning that his team could not be expected to win from the Aggies tonight, although we'll certainly play our hardest." With three-time all-Big Six forward Otto Schnellbacher back and going full steam, the Jayhawkers have been gathering momentum in recent contests. In their last game, a 12-point victory over Missouri, the Allen men showed effects of long drills on fundamentals. The Aggies are pacing the nation on defense at present, with a mark of 33.6 points per game. They are a slow, methodical ball club with a national reputation for defensive skill But the Oklahomaans may face one of their biggest defensive jobs of the year tonight. The Kansas coach has worked out a scoring attack which has seen seven different Jayhawkers in the role of high point man in 13 games. The Iba team may have trouble with Schnellbacher, who has been an Aggie jinx for the past three seasons. An Iba-coached team has never won from Kansas at Lawrence in six attempts. The all-time Allen-Iba coaching series is deadlocked at nine victories each, and both of the opposing coaches would like to walk off the court with a victory. Expect Close Margin If past records are any indication 65 LOU AMAYA. 24-year-old six-footer from Pueblo, Colo., probably will start at a forward post for the Oklahoma Aggies tonight. Amaya, a junior, was sixth in Aggie scoring last season with 112 points in 31 games. Coach Henry Iba describes him as "a great prospect." of the scoring in tonight's event, there won't be much difference between the two teams. The winner's average margin for the last 20 games has been only 5.9 points. And the winning team has edged past 40 points only six times in the history of the series. The probable starting line-ups: Old, 11, & 45 Okla. A & M Amaya, 6-0 F Bennett, 6-2 F Harris, 6-2 C Williams, 6-2 G Parks, 6-0 G Kansas Schellb'r', 6-3 England, 6-2 Waugh, 6-0 Houchin, 6-4 Sapp, 6-2 RISK'S HELP-YOURSELF LAUNDRY Maytag Machines Line Space Weekdays 9-6 Reasonable Rates Saturdays 9-3 1900 III.—Phone 623 Jim's Lunch Menu Hamburgers Hot Dogs Hot Beef Sandwiches Special Plate Lunches When you study 'til you frown And you gasp, "I'll never pass!" Don't let that final get you down! Relax at 8-3-8 and $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. OPEN ALL NIGHT OPEN ALL NIGHT NY Passes To Fill Air New York, Jan. 21 — (UP) — While observers wondered whether it was part of a "master plan" to build up the New York entry in the national football league, the last-place Giants prepared today to "fill the air with footballs," presenting not one, but two, top-flight passing combinations next fall. Latest maneuvers in the league have made it possible for the Giants to re-unite as pros next season the combination that led the nation for Ole Mississippi in the last college campaign-passer Charley Conerly to end George "Barnev" Poole. And then New Yorkers have already corralled for local appreciation a duo that made headlines at Columbia (though in different seasons)—passer Paul Governall and end Bill "glue-finners" Swiacki. Add to that the fact that the Giants have draft rights to Tony Minisi, the southpaw slinger from the University of Pennsylvania, and have promised him that they will more than match any offer he may get from the All-America conference, and it looks like the Giants will throw up the greatest passing barrage in football history next fall. Basketball Results Holy Cross 76, Rhode Island St. 49 New York U. 64, Colgate 59 Kentucky 88, Georgia 51 Bethel 52, Emporia 47 South Dakota St. 56, North Dakota 41 Michigan St. 52, Detroit 34 Kansas Wesleyan 75, McPherson 51 Bradley 74, Tulsa 34 Hamline 58, Augsburg 36 Oklahoma 46, Scott Field 34. Launderette Service 9 lbs. of wash, 25c 21 Bendix Washers 813 Vt. Phone 3368 Hey Gang! "CA$H-FOR- $KILL" Tonite 9 P.M. on the stage at the CRANADA! GRANADA! A skill game with darts on an archery target for dough! also Gives $25 To March Of Dimes FRIDAY NITE 9 P.M. JAYHAWKER A gift of $25 to the March of Dimes campaign has been made by Phi Chi, medical fraternity, in honor of Maurice O'Leary, fraternity member from Kansas City, who died from polio in the summer of 1946. Rip Brown's 5 BOPS SKYLINE — Wed-Fri-Sat FINAL WEEK WARNING! DRINK PLENTY OF MILK Fritzel·Jayhawk DAIRY PRODUCTS 834 Vermont Chi Galloway Phone 182 FOR YOUR ARROW PRODUCTS GO TO- CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Is it a sports shirt? Is it a regular shirt? MILITARY WORKERS Yes, twice-it's both! The Arrow Doubler is styled to look equally well open-necked or with a necktie. Doubler is made in fine white or blue Gordon oxford cloth and comes in regular collar and sleeve lengths. Sanforized labeled.* See your Arrow dealer for a Doubler today! $4. - (Fabric shrinkage less than 1%) ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS COMPLETE LINE of ARROWS The Palace 843 Mass. Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. $16,117.74 or 15% OF CASH SALES DECLARED FOR REBATE DURING 1947 IT REALLY PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1948 PAGE TEN Holy Cross Bids For 2nd Title New York, Jan. 21-(UF)—The Crusaders of Holy Cross, who got off to a stumbling, fumbling start this basketball season, looked more like the N. C. A. A. champions they are today after handing Rhode Island a 76 to 49 shellacking at Boston last night. Hely Cross, resembling the smooth outfit that surprised fans by capping national honors last year, simply toyed with the hitherto unbeaten Rhodies. The Crusaders zipped to a 10 to 2 lead, built that up to 39 to 25 at the half and then breezed home. Showing the way were Joe Cousy and George Kaftan, with 25 and 23 points, respectively. For Holy Cross, it was the 10th win in 13 games and gave it a strong early claim for the unofficial New England championship. For R. I. Stale, it was the first loss in 11 games. The Hillieppers' two 6-foot, 5-inch forwards, Don Ray and Don Spears, combined to score more than half of their teams points, Ray netting 20 and Spears 16. L. I. U.'s zone defense made it close for 35 minutes but the Hillieppers blew the game apart in the final phases. Long Island Bows At New York, the Hilltoppers of Western Kentucky made an energetic bid for a post-season tournament invitation by ttrouncing Long Island university. 62 to 47. In the first part of the New York twin bill, New York U. won its 12th game without a loss by nipping Colgate, 64 to 59, coming from behind in the final minutes after Colgate led for 37 minutes. Colgate ace Ernie Vandwehege fouled out with 15 minutes left to play. Kentucky scores 88 Kentucky Scores 88 The Kentucky Wildcats, champions of the Southeast conference, had an easy time in a league tilt against Georgia, winning 83 to 51. In other leading games last night, Bradley U. wallopped Tulsa, 71 to 34; George Bush's backet with four seconds to play gave Toledo, 53 to 12 win over Valparaiso; Michigan State thumped Detroit, 52 to 34; Marshall of West Virginia coasted over Morris Harvey, 71 to 41; and Xavier whipped Vanderbilt, 62 to 42. Mexico Asks To Enter OB Mexico City, Jan. 21—(UP)—Origanized baseball and the outlaw mexican league planned a peace conference today at which it was expected that preliminary arrangements would be made to certify the Ladin loop into baseball's official family. The peace conference, which was instigated by U. S. Commission A. B. "Happy" Chandler, will be held between Walter Mulbry, Chandler's number one lieutenant, and Alejandro Aguilar Reyes, the commissioner of Mexican baseball. Reyes revealed that Chandler had sent a telegram from his offices in Cincinnati, O., requesting the conference. "My assistant, Mr. Mulbry, the secretary-treasurer of baseball, will be in Mexico about Jan. 21 and would like a brief conference with you," the telegram stated. Reyes replied that he would be glad to talk to Mulry. The conferences, it was presumed, would involve steps whereby the Mexican league might obtain recognition in Organized Baseball. Reyes, who became commissioner in October, said that he would make it his firm policy to be friendly with the American leagues and that there would be no more player raids as there were early in 1946 under the direction of the wealthy Pasquel brothers. The Pasquel's, who still are heavy investors in the Mexican league and who own much of the property, agreed that the time had come for friendship with organized baseball. 10 BILL SAPP, rugged Kansas guard, will have a try at cracking the tight Oklahoma Aggie defense tonight. Sapp hit eight baskets and two free throws to pace the Jayhawkers in Saturday's victory over Missouri, and has proved an offensive threat all season. Sapp played first-team basketball at Duke university of Durham, N.C., while in the Navy, and played varsity ball with Kansas last season. As a sophomore he has two more years of eligibility. EAT LATE DURING FINAL WEEK Just Arrived— Just Arrived Hot Plates $1.98 Underwriter's Laboratory Approved LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 911 Mass. Phone 583 or 669 ANCE LAUNDRY & RY CLEANERS Look Sharp! Feel Sharp! Be Smooth! Expert Cleaning If you want to keep that neat, presentable appearance always—Let us keep your clothes looking sharp too! Expert and Guaranteed cleaning service. Pick-up & Delivery—Ph. 383 LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 1001 N.H. 20% discount cash and carry COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals Short Orders Malts Sandwiches Air Conditioned Open 5:30—12 p.m. Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. kroger Kroger THE BROADWAY SUPPLIER Canned Food Sale! ITEM EACH 6 CANS DOZ. ORANGE JUICE 46 oz. 23c $1.33 $2.59 Fine Quality GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 oz. 21c 1.19 2.35 Kroger's Sweetened BLENDED JUICE 46 oz. 22c 1.27 2.49 Kroger's GRAPE JUICE 32 oz. 38c 2.23 4.39 Made from Concord Grapes APPLE JUICE No. 2 cans 2/33c .95 1.85 Kroger's CHERRIES No. 2 can 25c 1.45 2.89 Fine for Pies, Kroger's FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 1 tall 25c 1.45 2.85 Kroger's PEARS No. 21/2 can 39c 2.29 4.55 Kroger's Bartlett PEACHES No. 21/2 can 27c 1.57 3.10 Kroger's Halves PEACHES No. 21/2 can 31c 1.79 3.55 Libby's Halves or Sliced CATSUP 14 oz. 2/33c .95 1.85 Frazier GREEN BEANS No. 2 can 2/21c .59 1.15 Cut CORN 12 oz. 2/35c .99 1.95 Kroger's W. K. Golden V. P. PEAS No. 2 can 11c .63 1.23 Large SPINACH No. 2 can 12c .69 1.35 Kroger's TOMATOES No. 2 can 2/27c .75 1.45 Fine Quality Ask Manager For Full Case Prices PANCAKE FLOUR ...20 oz. pkg. 19c Aunt Jemima—Buckwheat or Regular GELATIN DESSERT ...4 pkg. 19c Kroger's—Fruit Flavors KROGO Pure Vegetable Shortening ...3 lb. can $1.29 SPOTLIGHT ...2 1-lb. bags 79c Hot-Dated Coffee Slab-Bacon By the Piece lb. 61c OCEAN PERCH ___ lb. 39c OYSTERS (Med.) ___ Pint 79c CHUCK ROAST ___ lb. 59c SIRLOIN STEAK ___ lb. 79c Produce Prices Are Lower Now! Up to 52% Less Than 1947! Look What 10c Will Buy EMPEROR GRAPES Fcy. Box WINESAP APPLES Lb. SNOWHITE CAULIFLOWER Box DELICIOUS APPLES Lb. 10c 10c --- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE ELEVEN Congratulations and Best Wishes Grads GRADUATION Sommer's Market 1021 Mass.- Ph. 212 Brick's Cafe 1241 Oread - Ph. 2004 Frank's Furniture 834 Mass.- Ph. 834 Lawrence Laundry 1001 N.H. Ph.383 First National Bank 746 Mass.-Ph.30 Lawrence Nat'l Bank 647 Mass. - Ph. 70 Gustafson 809 Mass.- Ph. 911 College Inn Cafe 1344 Tenn. - Ph. 2005 Cordell Drug 1345 Mass. - Ph. 521 Myers & Son 435 Mich. - Ph. 312 Round Corner Drug 801 Mass.-Ph.20 Vi's Gift Shop Eldridge Hotel - Ph. 88 Walker Shop 813 Mass. - Ph. 259 Home Maintenance 638 R.I. - Ph. 905 Cottage Cafe 1144 Ind.- Ph.2 John's Novelty Co. 1014 Mass. - Ph. 1099 Snappy Lunch Rusty's Market 1117 Mass.-Ph.397 Graham Studio 211 W.8th-Ph.3199 Jim's Lunch No. 2 $ 838\frac{1}{2} $ Mass.- Ph. 3088 Carl's Traylor & Calvin Insurance Co. 10 Mass. Round Corner Fountain 111 W.8th-Ph.2008 Jayhawk Taxi 1012 Mass. - Ph. 65 Allison-Thomas 941 Mass. - Ph. 363 Veteran's Cab 10 E. 9th - Ph. 994 Hunsinger Motors 922 Mass.-Ph.12 Adelane's 823 Mass.-Ph.554 Balfour 411 W. 14th - Ph.307 Weaver's PAGE TWELVE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1948 Earl Long Leads In Louisiana Primary Race New Orleans, Jan. 21—(UF)—Earl K. Long, seeking a return to power of the political machine established by his late brother Huey P. (Kingfis) Long, neq a very slim lead in the Louisiana Democratic primary race for governor early today, with about a third of the state's precincts reporting. A runoff election between Long and Jones appeared almost a certainty. To win in the first primary and avoid a runoff, a candidate must pool a total equal to one more vote than the combined total of the other candidates. Long forged ahead early this morning when returns from 552 of the state's 1,378 precincts gave Long 68.003 votes to Jones" 66.941. The battle had developed into practically a two-way affair between Long and Sam H. Jones, who had jumped off to an early lead late last night. Both Long and Jones are former governors. the race was much too close to allow much possibility of either Long or Jones winning on the first ballot. The runoff which now appeared almost certain between Long and Jones would be held Feb. 24. Winner of the Democratic primary in this one-party state is conceded election to the governor's chair. This year's campaign for governor was the rawdist since the days of the Louisiana scandals in 1939 and the end of power of the Hucy Long machine. Alumni Plan Jan.29 Fete Alumni in 12 cities, including Honolulu, Hawaii, plan to meet on or near Jan. 29 to celebrate Kansas day. Ocean Stauffer, Topeka, member of the board of regents, and Alfred S. Hill, Chester, Pa., former secretary of the alumni association, will be guests of honor at the Honolulu meeting. The Kansas society of Washington, D.C., with Errett P. Scrivner, '25, representative from the 2nd Kansas district as president, also plans a celebration. Cities whose alumni plan to meet on Jan. 29 are Seattle, Portland, Ore. Boulder, Colo., Honolulu, and Hutchinson. Melott And Lewson Will Participate In Forum Deena W. Malott, chancellor of the University, and Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will take part in a Douglas county public forum to be held in Lawrence sometime in March. Chancellor Malott will serve as forum moderator and Dean Lawson, acting chairman of the speakers' committee, will secure the two speakers for the forum. Universal military training will be the subject discussed. You Are Always Welcome at Snappy Lunch for Hot Chili Sandwiches Soup Malts 1010 Massachusetts And His Bark Is In C Sharp Minor A little boy walked up to the Lawrence police sergeant's desk. "Sie, do you pick up dogs here?" he asked. "No," replied the sergeant. "Why?" Do you have one you want picked up? "No." said the boy. "Oh, you mean you lost your dog. Give me a description of him." said the sergeant. "Well sir, his name is Rusty. He's middle size, brown and white, and has a white streak down his face." "That isn't much to go on," said the sergeant. "Can you give me something definite?" "Oh yes, his tail curls up over his back," replied the boy. Police Will Study Here The University will be in good hands while students are home between semesters. More than 200 peace officers will attend the second annual peace officer's training school to be held at the University from Jan. 28 to Feb. 2. This training school is sponsored by the University Bureau of Government Research, and by University Extension. Officers are expected from Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado, and Oklahoma. The two courses to be offered are traffic safety and police science. Certificates will be given upon completion of the courses. Included on the faculty for the school are: Gov, Frank Carlson, Dwight Brantley, federal bureau of investigation; Edward F. Arm, Kansas attorney-general; Hugh F. Edwards, superintendent of Kansas highway patrol; Lou Smyth, superintendent of Kansas City police department. Chancellor Deane W. Malot, Ethan P. Allen, director of the bureau of government research, and Frank T. Stockton, dean of University of Extension, will represent the University on the faculty for the training school. Grimes Is New Chairman Of Y' Worship Committee Albert L. Grimes, education junior, is the newly appointed chairman of the worship committee of the Ned Lingua, secretary, said today. Dr. Calvin Vander Werf, professor of chemistry, and Wilbur Noble, College junior, were appointed to the personnel committee. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence Kansas. 0 Higher accounting and auditing. Secretary Training, Civil Service and office training. Approved for veterans. On request. Highway 40 and 70 St. March Of Dimes At University Will Start Feb.2 --for that late evening snack before you turn in—Ray's tempting food will bring you through those exams. The University March of Dimes drive will open Feb. 2. Clarence Atkins, president of Alpha Phi Omega, announced today. A receiving booth for contributions will be in the registration line in Frank Strong hall, he said. Contributions also will be taken at the Nebraska and Missouri basketball games here Feb. 7 and 9. The drive will end with a dance and the crowning of a Leap year king in the Union ballroom Feb. 6. The University campaign is to be conducted by APO together with the Douglas county March of Dimes chapter, Atkins said, and contributions will be turned in to the county organization. Collections for the drive in Lawrence were started at the Haskell boxing matches Jan. 15, with collections in the business district scheduled to start this week. Jan. 15 to 30 was set as the official period of the campaign, but a later date was selected by APO to avoid conflict with finals and previously scheduled events. According to a statistical survey released recently by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, polio has increased 10 per cent in the past two years. Eight-thousand persons have been stricken by the disease in the United States since 1943. The foundation, established in 1938, spent approximately 30 million dollars in 1946 for research, educational programs, and aid to polio victims. Di Carlo Elected Armanav President Vincent S. Di Carlo, engineering sophomore, replaced Lyle Martin as president of Armanav. The new president, who had formerly served as membership chairman, was elected by a unanimous vote. Other officers elected were Robert D. Snail, vice-president; Catherine Bennett, secretary; Weldon Scardino, treasurer; and Paul Barker, sergeant-at-arms. Charme Beauty Salon formerly Iva's Beauty Shop phone 533 All types of beauty work by canvahle operators. Mid-winter special price on permanents machine and machineless. Nettie L. Wolfe, Owner [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] TOP RECORDS OF THE WEEK What'll I Do — King Cole Trio Golden Earrings — Peggy Lee Serenade of the Bells — Vic Damone Near You — Larry Green Civilization — Louis Prima Loaded Pistals, Loaded Dice — Phil Harris For The Finest In Music BELL MUSIC COMPANY 925 Mass. Phone 375 LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed...65c Ladies' Plain Dresses, C.I. and Pressed...69c CASH AND CARRY ONLY -Drive Out To Rays Tonight- RAYS NEVER CLOSES Five Minute Drive From Lawrence East On Highway 40 24 HOUR SERVICE Bubbles by Ward's Flowers PING PONG BALLS 9 OVERDOZ. She's got good intentions, anyway! And by the way, if you're intending to give a party in the near future, be sure to include floral decorations. Flowers give any occasion an atmosphere of friendliness and warmth, and we'll be happy to arrange your choice of flowers-into pleasant designs. "I'd like a pair of skiis." 910 MASS WARDS FLOWERS FLOWERFONE 820 ... is high. Food is very high; in fact tap damn high. Wages are high; taxes are high. The general overhead of operating a private eating house is too high; we pay all the inflated cost of operation. The Cost of Living We make no claim to be selling food without a reasonable profit. We have kept our prices below the average by careful planning. We are not exempt from taxes, rents, or any of the high costs of operating a restaurant. WHERE THE BEST IN THE WEST IS SERVED FOR LESS! At Brick's, food is prepared by an expert chef. BRICK'S CAFE 1241 Oread