1948
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 1, 1948
Lawrence. Kansas
main of today land. Re-
Haven d by
of the
between
fallen,
night
night.
overflow
patch of
central
line
huston,
7-foot
flood
Lawrence, Kansas
Vandenberg Asks Senate To OK Marshall Plan
Washington, March 1 — (UP) Senate President Arthur H. Vandenberg urged the senate today to approve the European Recovery program and mass America's resources in a mighty effort to "halt World War III before it starts."
This legislation seeks peace and stability for free men in a free world by economic rather than military means.
By Bibler
it's aimed to preserve the victory we thought we won in World War II. It strives to help stop World War III before it starts." 'Prosperity Or Chaos'
Senator Vandenberg told the sen-
and the nation that it faced a de-
sion which might tip the scaled betwee
peace and war, prosperity and
economic chaos.
He struck out at those who would slash the program, saying they threatened to slice off arbitrarily the difference between "success and still-born failure." The senator appealed for an appropriation that would leave "no alibi for failure."
Must Make 'Supreme Effort'
For Mr. Vandenberg, the choice was clear. The nation, he said, must muster the strength of its fields and factories for a supreme effort to lift the haunting fear of war and provide a "welcome beacon in the world's dark night."
2. Those seeking to cut E.R.P. expenditures are guilty of "unwitting sabotage," because "busy pencils, playing with their decimals, can make objectivity impossible."
1. Rejection of the E.R.P. by congress involves a flight to "far greater risks" and immediate appropriation of more billions for defense.
He made these points:
3. "The great sabotage" of postwar world recovery is under full swing by the Soviets who are conspiring to wreck the plan in the interests of world chaos and in advancing "the cold war . . . aimed at us."
Faculty participation in universal government was the theme of the American Association of University Professors at the national convention held in St. Louis Feb. 27 and 28.
4. The 16-nation pledge to advance self-help recovery program by mutual cooperation offers the U.S. its "cheapest and most promising peace investment."
Relations between faculty and government were discussed by Ordway Tead, chairman of the board of higher education of New York.
Four Attend Convention.
Ralph E. Hinstead, general secretary of the organization, spoke at the business meeting. Mr. Hinstead will preside over the chapter of the A.A.U.P. Friday.
The report of President Truman's commission on higher education was also discussed.
Attending the meeting from the university were J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering; W. D. Paden, associate professor of English; Tom Page, instructor in political science; and E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science.
Kansas—Intermittent snow occasionally changing to sleet or freezing rain west and north today and tonight. Clearing east tomorrow. No important temperature change. High today 28 to 35. Low tonight 20 to 30 west and north and 30 to 35 southeast.
WEATHER
Little Man On Campus
Speed text
today
B. B. LEE
"Where'd he come from?"
Officials Learn About Navy
The report shows no influenza epidemics in the United States now.
Four University officials who returned Friday from a naval aviation education conference know more about the navy now, E. B. Stouffer, dean of the University, commented this morning.
The representatives of the University; Dean Stouffer, L. C. Woodruff, dean of men; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, and Capt. J. V. Peterson, professor of naval science, toured the Pensacola air base.
They lived on the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Wright, with representatives from 25 other colleges and universities offering the navy reserve officers training program. They were also permitted to watch the young aviators try their wings, and making their first landings on the aircraft carrier.
Because of a threatening influenza epidemic on the campus last year, 8,647 shots of influenza vaccine were given to students and University personnel. This year only 4,242 shots have been given.
Watkins hospital reports show 367 cases of digestive disturbances at the University since October. None of the persons had been vaccinated for influenza within the preceding 60 days. Twenty-one cases of influenza have been treated at the hospital since fall.
The conferences are being held to acquaint educators from the 52 universities with the aviation phase of the N.R.O.T.C. program. Another conference will be held in April for the remaining 27 institutions.
A navy transport plane transported the various representatives to Pensacola.
Fewer Shots Given; Flu Cases Increase
AWS Will Hold Leader Meetings
Two leadership meetings sponsored by the Associated Women Students will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday in the recreation room of the Union.
A panel discussion on the role of the woman leader will be held tomorrow with Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, as moderator. Others on the panel include Shirley Sheldon, college senior; Margaret Meeks, education junior; and Mrs. Christine Alford, Y.W.C.A. secretary.
The meetings are to acquaint women students with their roles as leaders, and are required for those women students who have filed application for senate seats in the A.W.S. If a student fails to attend these orientation meetings her application will not be accepted.
Elizabeth Evans, presiding officer of A.W.S. house of representatives, will talk Thursday on the projects and opportunities for women on the campus. Shirley Wellborn, president of the A.W.S. senate, will discuss the purpose, structure, and organization of A.W.S.
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, state entomologist at the University, has prepared what is believed to be the first successful DDT-water solution used to combat cankerworms.
The solution is painted in bands 18 to 24 inches wide along tree trunks. A sticker or adhesive substance should be mixed with the solution to keep rain from washing it away, Dr. Hungerford said.
Hungerford Finds Cankerworm Killer
The pest, commonly known as the "measuring worm," does much annual damage to elm, hackberry, apples and several other types of fruit trees.
In an experiment last January, Dr. Hungerford discovered that nearly all cankerworms coming in contact with the solution died within 24 hours.
Education Faculty To Meet In Blake
School of Education faculty members will meet at 7:30 tomorrow in 210 Blake hall.
Progress of social studies in the English program in the University High school will be reported, said George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education.
The program is in an experimental stage and is the first of its kind to be held in the high school, he added.
The meeting will be open to students in the School of Education.
Debate Teams Take 3 Firsts
University debaters returned with three firsts and a second from contests at Nebraska, Indiana and Ottawa universities over the weekend.
Four College freshmen making the trip to Nebraska were named the top team of the tourney. Undefeated in eight contests the debaters are Lee Reiff, Frederick Cross, Steve Mills, and Kent Shearer. They formed the only four-man team that won all of its debates on the question,
"Resolved, that a federal world government should be established."
Another first was taken at Indiana by Ben Foster, College senior, who won the extemporaneous speaking contest. The rest of the squad making the trip to Indiana were Herbert Coles, business senior, Robert Bennett, College sophomore and Brian Bacock, College junior. Both men won four of eight debates to earn the second place team honors in the tournament.
Winning first place team honors at Ottawa were Hal Friesen, College senior, Keith Wilson, junior, Kenneth Beasley, senior, and Edward Stollwerck, junior, who won six out of eight debates.
Union Groups Will Meet
Union Activities committees will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the following rooms in Fraser hall:
Secretarial, 205; service, 206; entertainment, 209; announcements, 210; decorations, 213; publicity, 306; library, 307; public liaison, 308; coffee and forums, 309; clubs and organizations, 310; intramurals, 311; posters, 305; and social, 312.
Committee chairmen are Margaret Sue Cloyd, announcements; Eyans J. Francis, public liaison; Phillip J. Carlson, library; Ann Learned, clubs and organizations; Frank H. Rotman, publicity; Rose Ann Madden, posters; Jack M. Kendree, social; Grace J. Gwinner, entertainment; Craig W. Hampton, decoration; Donald B. Wells, intramural; Robert F. Fountain, table tennis; Myron H. Wusband, miscellaneous; Corb S. Bedell, bridge; Edward W. Weltner, chess; Kathy Sue Culley, secretarial; Margaret R. Meeks, coffee and forums; Frank G. Pomeroy, service.
Christian Church Sorority Initiates Twelve Women
Twelve women were initiated recently into Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority.
They are Ruth Barmon, Marjorie Courtright, Ruth Courtright, Mary Joan Webster, College freshmen; Mariam Edgerton, Alice Reiss, Helen Slaybaugh, juniors; Shirley Wamper, College sophomore; Elizabeth Laughlin, fine arts sophomore; Mary Alice Walker, Virginia Albury, fine arts freshmen; Sue Rose Mounce, education junior.
Bus Company Explains Rates To Armanav
An explanation of the Santa Fe Trail Transportation company application to raise commuter bus fares between Sunflower village and Lawrence was received by Armanav today in a letter from the company.
The letter also answered an Armanav letter of Feb. 17 which requested an interview with the company about the proposed bus fare raise.
"I would be most happy to interview a representative of your organization any time between March 1 and 8." D, P. Green, chief of passenger tariff bureau of the company wrote.
Less Than Regular Fare
Mr. Green explained that bus operation between Lawrence and Sunflower was originally subsidized by the government to make employment at the Sunflower Ordance works as attractive as possible.
Mr. Green pointed out that the proposed fare increase would still be a great reduction from the regular one-wav and round trip rates.
"For example," he explained, "the one-way fare is 30 cents and the round trip fare is 55 cents; therefore, a person commuting six days a week would be charged $3.30 on the basis of six round-trip tickets while the other person to propose a charge is $2.70, a saving of 60 cents." Rusesse Duity Half Full
"In preparation for our rate hearing we made an analysis of all occupied seats between the two points. This analysis showed that we have less than a 50 per cent load factor (occupied seats) at the present time. Because of the low rate prevailing it is necessary to maintain a 95 per cent load factor to meet operating costs."
The case will be heard by the corpora- commission in Topeka March 8.
Green added that the company regretted that it was necessary to seek to raise the fare, but said that the company felt the situation at Sunflower had changed from a wartime basis to one of passengers commuting between a metropolitan area and a suburban area.
Furnished two and four-room apartments will be available to Sunnside residents this summer.
Vincent DeCarlo, Armanav president, said the letter would be read at the meeting tomorrow night. No action will be taken until then, he said.
Will Put In Furniture
John La Monica, manager of the Sunflower village, and Stanley Hahn, regional public housing administrator, made it possible for the University to acquire the excess furniture, Irvin Youngberg, director of dormitories, said today.
About 65 two and four-room units are being taken to Sunnyside from Sunflower. Mr. Youngberg said two-room apartments will rent for $32, and four-room ones for $43.
When apartments are vacated at Sunnyside, units will be put in, Mr. Youngberg said.
A recent ruling of the public housing administration made it possible for the University to get the units, he explained.
Formerly only furnished apartments were available at Sunflower, but many students wanted the basic furniture to be removed because they had purchased their own.
The public housing administration made special arrangements with the war assets administration to transfer the excess furniture to them.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1948
PAGE TWO
Sunflower Gets Voting Precinct
A voting precinct has been established for Sunflower, L. R. Plener, chairman of the Johnson county board of commissioners, said recently. Although no provision for the precinct had been made in the county budget this year, a limited fund was appropriated on the recommendation from the county attorney's office.
boy's Prize.
Mr. Pepper said this action followed a request made at Oathe Jan 23, by a joint committee of Sunflower student members of the American Veterans of World War II, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
and the Virgil Ellis, Lexington township trustee, will supervise the appointment of the double election board. Ten persons will be asked to volunteer as election judges and clerks because the appropriation was too small to pay salaries this year.
No registration is required, Mr Penney said.
An advanced course in field archaeology will be offered to eight selected students this summer. It will be taught by Carlyle S. Smith, assistant professor of sociology and assistant curator of anthropology at Dvche museum.
Class To Dig For Artifacts
Digging for artifacts in ancient Indian burial grounds in Kansas will comprise most of the course. The area, later to be flooded by the new Kanopolis dam in Ellsworth county, will be the site of the first month's work. Then the party will move to the Fall River area where another dam is situated.
dam is silted and the group hopes to gather pottery, knives, and implements used by Kansas Indians 500 to 1,000 years ago.
The course will coincide with the eight-week summer session, and will give six hours of credit.
Tickets To Be Sold For Hobnail Hop
Tickets for the Hobnail Hop will go on sale at 8 a.m. Wednesday in Marvin hall. Two hundred tickets are available.
John Margrave, president of the engineering council, said that table reservations should be made when tickets are bought. Block reservations can be made.
DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, will crown the queen and her two attendants at intermission. Members of the engineering council will select candidates for queen during the dance.
The semi-formal affair will be in the Union ballroom, March 13. Decorations will be in keeping with St. Patrick's day. Wayne Ruppenthal and his orchestra will play.
'It'S Not Glamorous,' Test Pilot Says
Col. Jerry Davidson, flight test engineer, told a group of aeronautical engineers recently that "a test pilot's life is not as glamorous as most people think."
Cotton, Davidson, attached to the air reserve unit at Fairfax field, Kansas City, Kan., said the movie and magazine idea of a test pilot as a daring and reckless hero is false.
He explained the testing procedure a plane must undergo before commercial and government licenses are granted.
"Anyone can burn up gas just飞ying around, but it takes a pilot with a knowledge of engineering to technically judge a plane," he said.
Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sunday, for examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
Official Bulletin
March 1, 1948
Young Democrats, 7 tonight. Recreation room, Memorial Union. Ernest Dean, St. Marys, speaker.
Official notice of five vacancies in All-Student Council due to resignation of Shirley Wellborn, Dist. II; Bob Wehe, Dist. III; Art Rappenthal, Dist. III; Bill Cole, Diet IV; and Duane Postlethwaite, Dist II.
Law Wives wishing to attend dinner at Hearth, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday for Joanne Taylor of John Taylor's make reservations tonight. Call Ceggy Morrison 3337-R or Mickey Hulet, 1396-M.
Registered Nurses club, 7:30 tonight, Community building. Film on rehabilitation. Election. All R. N.'s.
I. S. A. Council, 4 today, Pine room, Union.
Special Palestine meeting, 7 p. m. today, Myers hall. For Jewish students and others.
Applications for office of editor of Kan-Do, I. S. A. publication, at L. S. A. desk, 228 Frank Strong. Call Alice Wismer for additional information.
Y. W. C. A. all-membership meeting, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Kansas room, Union.
Chemistry club, 4 p. m., tomorrow,
305 Bailey. Dr. Argersinger, speaker.
Morning devotions each day, 8:30-
8:50 a. m. during Lent at Danforth
chapel.
Square Dance club, instruction for beginners, 7 p.m. tomorrow, Kansas room, Union. Everyone welcome.
Tau Sigma rehearsal schedule for tomorrow: Hello Kansar' 5-6; entree group, 7:15; 'Jazz Study, 8:00; "Waltz," 8:00; "Primitive," 8:45.
Slide rule course, 7 p. m. tomorrow and Thursday, 101 Snow. Same material each section.
K. U, Dames, 8 p. m. Wednesday,
Frank Strong auditorium.
Anyone interested in working with publicity committee for junior class dance should attend meeting 4 p. m. tomorrow, East room, Union.
Y. M. C. A. Social Action committee, p. m. tomorrow, English room, Union.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 5 p. m. to-morrow, Pine room, Union.
Student Court will review cases of following students in court room, Green hall, 7:30 p. m. tomorrow; Sam Lowe; Dory Neale; Wallace Nicholson; Leland Norris; Raymond Orcutt; Edward L. Schmidt; Charles R. Schmidt; James Sheehan; William T. Smith, Jr.; Benny Wolfe; Gerald Zachow; Harlan Berthelson; Martha Dawes; John Perkins; Helen Dunkelberg; Beverly Missley; Shirley Jean Cundiff.
Community Service Commission,
Y. W. C. A., 4 today, Henley house.
Applications still open for positions of editor and business manager of 1948-49 K-Book. Send letters stating classification, qualifications, and previous experience to Betsey Sheidley, Gower Place, on or before March 8.
Y. M. C. A. a social responsibilities commission, 4 p. m. tomorrow, English room, Union building. Tom Pace. speaker.
Phi Kappa Sigma, 7 p. m. tomorrow, 110 Frank Strong.
Archery club, 5-7 tomorrow and
4-6 Wednesday, Gold arrows for
high score. ___
All committees. Student Union Activities, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Fraser hall, following rooms: secretarial, 205; service, 206; entertainment, 209; announcements, 210; decorations, 223; publicity, 306; library, 307; public liaison, 308; coffees and forums, 309; clubs and organizations, 310; intramurals, 311; poster, 305; social, 312.
American Veterans committee executive meeting, 4 p.m. Wednesday. 206 Frank Strong.
Leadership Conference, 4 p. m.
Wednesday, Pine room, Union.
Nebraska's livestock, poultry and dairy farming interests are large and valuable.
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MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking-
Dinners, Elections, Pledgings Ride In On March Winds
Chi Omega Pledge
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Miss Nancy Watson of Topeka.
Chi O Dean's Dinner
SAE Pledges
Alpha Chi Omega held its annual Dean's Dinner Feb. 19 at the chapter house. Guests were Deans and Mrs. Ellis B. Stouffier, Dean and Mrs. F. J. Moreau, Dean and Mrs. Lawrence C. Woodruff, Dean and Mrs. Harold G. Barr, Miss Martha Peterson, Miss Margaret Habein, Dean and Mrs. John H. Nelson, Dean and Mrs. Gilbert Ulmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I. Canuteson, Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols, Dean and Mrs. DeWitt Carr.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pladding of Robert Cox and Gordon McKee, Kansas City; Jerry Scofield, and William O'Brien, Kansas City, Mo.
Corbin Hall
Corbin hall held a reception for Elaine Rogers, fine arts senior, after her recital Monday.
ATO Pledges
Alpha Tau Omega held formal dedging ceremonies Tuesday for Donald Schaake, Lawrence.
Battenfeld Hall
Phi Chi Entertains
Battenfeld held a reception for Jerald Hamilton, fine arts senior; after his recital Wednesday.
Phi Chi, medical fraternity, entertained Dr. Melvin Knisely, professor of anatomy at the University of Chicago, with a banquet at the chapter house Feb. 20. Other guests of honor were the members of the faculty of the School of Medicine and their wives, and representatives of Nu Sigma Nu and Phi Beta Pi
Dr. Knisley spoke on the interrelationship of the natural sciences and the necessity of cooperation among all the medical branches with respect to preventive medicine.
Members of the faculty and other guests present included Dr. and Mrs. Paul G. Roofe, Dr. and Mrs. Parke H. Woodard, Dr. and Mrs. Noble P. Sherwood, Dr. H. B. Latimer, Dr. Cora M. Downs, and Mrs. E. L. Treece, Dr. McCoy, Melvin Ketner, Robert Brenner, John Baeke, Arnold Pederson, and Robert Feighy.
Tri Delts Elect
Delta Delta Delta elected officers recently. They are Mary Kindsvater, president; Bonnie Cunningham, vice-president; Donnis LaGree, recording secretary; Mary Margaret Moore, corresponding secretary; Vina Lou Godding, treasurer; Marilyn Brown, marshal; Rebecca Davidson, chaplain; Lynn Trousdale, social chairman; Mary Ann Sawyer, scholarship chairman; Patsy Harris, business rush captain; Jeanne Rose, social rush captain; Charlene Farrell, librarian; Dolores Collins, historian; Margaret Doll, house president; Kitty Walter, activities chairman; Patricia Brubaker, intramural manager; Bernadine Read, songleader.
Exchange Dinner
Members of Phi Gamma Delta entertained members of Sigma Phi Epsilon with an exchange dinner Tuesday.
Dinner Guests
Dinner guests of Phi Kappa Tuesday were Delores Collins, Kay Collins, Shirley Grigisby, Betty Ann Hilts, and Doreen Wallace.
Hour Dance
Harman Co-op will hold an open dance hour from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday
Dinner Guests
Dinner guests Feb. 19 at the Sigma Kappa house were Miss Helen Lohr, Mr. William Howie, Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Towne.
Dinner guests Feb. 19 at Monchonsia hall were the Rev. George Towle and Miss Mary Towle.
Monchonsia Hall
McCook Hall Elects
Edward T. Shine, business junior, was elected president of McCook hall Feb. 23. James T. McKinney, engineering senior, was named vicepresident; and Kenneth A. Morrow, education sophomore, secretary-treasurer. Robert C. Brown, engineering junior, will be social chairman for the spring semester.
Sigma Nu Appointments
Sigma Nu has announced the appointment of the following officers: Loyd Russing, social chairman; Melvin Clinagan, rush chairman; William Malone, pledge trainer; Harold Delongy, intramural manager; Allan Bentley, alumni contact officer; Charles Replogle, scholarship chairman; Vern Rickets, song leader; William Roohl, activities chairman; and Sim Myers, reporter.
Pi Tau Sigma Elects
Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, elected James R. Kanehl president Tuesday.
Other new officers are Francis W. Van Benthem, vice-president; Leo F. Spector, secretary; and Harold W. Moore, treasurer.
Acacia
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Thomas Fennell, Traverse City. Mich.; Robert Ford, Lawrence; Edward Galyon, Wichita; Robert Hughes, Lyndon; John Jacques, Lawrence; George Kraft, Claffin; Marvin Liggett, Mullinville; Rix Shanline, Turon; and Glenn Vernon, Topeka.
Triangle Elects
Weddings And Engagements
Recently elected officers of the Triangle pledge class are Harry Woltkamp, president; Neil Holliman, vice-president; and Thomas Sagmoen, secretary.
Burns-Johnson
the engagement of Barbara Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burns, Wichita, to Kenneth Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Johnson, Topeka, was recently announced at the Pi Beta Phi house by Connie Dean.
Miss Burns is a 'College sophomore. Mr. Johnson, a member of Phi Gamma Delta, was a College freshman last semester. He is now reporting to the St. Louis Cardinals in Florida for spring practice as a rookie pitcher.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Minnis, Bucklin, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sara, to Charles E. Foster, son of the Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Foster, Ness City, Kan.
Miss Minnis was graduated from the School of Business in June, 1947, and is now employed in Dallas, Tex. She is a member of Phi Chi Theta.
Minnis-Foster
☆ ☆
The Dyche museum picked Wyoming for a course in "Summer Collecting" for two reasons, E. Lendell Cockrum, assistant curator at the museum, told the Snow zoology club Feb. 26.
Dyche Curator Explains Summer Collecting To Club
Mr. Foster is a College sophomore.
Wyoming shows the students different life zones than could be found in Kansas, and the museum is making a collection of animal vertebrates from that portion of the United States.
Mr. Cockrum showed slides and motion pictures of his trip to Wyoming, and the places from which they collected material for the museum.
Dames To Present Fashion Show
Six Lawrence stores will cooperate to show dresses for women and children. The shops are Adelane's, Grayce shop, Greene's, Johnson's, Palace, and Swope's. The Walker shop will furnish shoes for the models.
About 10 dresses will be shown in the K. U. Dames fashion show at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Lindley auditorium.
K. U. Dames who will be models are Mrs. Arlene Brownberger, Mrs. Natalie Carlson, Mrs. Kay Edwards, Mrs. Mildred Gillispie, Mrs. Betty Hall, Mrs. Irene Hiebert, Mrs. Margaret Padgett, Mrs. Marjorie Reeve, Mrs. Virginia Unruh, Mrs. Greta Watts, and Mrs. Betty Yaple. Other models will be from the shops.
On KFKU
Although the public is invited special invitations have been sent to the Sunflower K. U. Dames, army and navy wives, engineering wives, Faculty Women's club, law wives, and Newcomers club.
Today
2:30 News from Mount Oread, Tom Yee
2:45 Kitty Hawk Calling.
2:50 Music.
15.
9:30 Symphonic Favorites, Dan Barvy, narrator.
Barry, narrator Tuesday
2:30 Art by Radio, Maud Ellsworth.
Tuesdav
9:30 Poetry for Pleasure, Adah Clarke Hagan.
Wednesday
9:45 This Is Our Story. Wednesday
2:30 Lawrence League of Women Voters.
249 Doorway to Knowledge, Todd Douglas.
9:30 K. U. Brainbusters. Thursday
30 Flying Carpet, Robert Calderwood.
wood.
2:45 W. D. Paden Reviews.
2:45 W. D. Paden Review.
9:30 Women of Kansas.
Friday.
Friday
2:30 Music by Radio, Mildred Seaman
Beginners To Be Taught Square Dancing Tomorrow
Beginners will be taught square dancing at a meeting of the Square Dance club at 7 p. m. toorrow in the Kansas room of the Union.
Ann Learned, College sophomore, and William Hebard Love, Jr., engineering sophomore, are temporary chairmen of the club. The meeting is open to anyone interested in square dancing, either beginners or experts, Miss Learned said.
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24 Men,13 Women In Speech Contest
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Twenty-four men and 13 women have entered the informative speaking contest sponsored by the Forensic league. The contest will be held at 7:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Little theater of Green hall.
Hal Friesen, president of the league, said that talks should be from five to eight minutes long, and on "any topic that is purely informational." Speeches will be judged on, choice of subject, organization and treatment of material, content matter, and delivery, he added.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1948
KU Is Second In Big.7 Track; Moore, Scofield Set Records
A surprising University of Kansas track team finished second behind the powerful Missouri Tigers in the annual Big Seven indoor track meet held in Kansas City Saturday. Hal Moore, Bob Karnes and Tom Scofield led the Kansans to second place. Moore and Scofield set meet records in the mile and high jump while Karnes won the two mile. Six meet records were broken.
Team standings were: Missouri, $67\frac{1}{4}$; Kansas, 35; Nebraska, $29\frac{3}{4}$; Oklahoma, 19; Kansas State, $13\frac{1}{4}$; Iowa State, 9; Colorado, $6\frac{3}{4}$.
Summaries of the 20th annual Big Seven (formerly Big Six) Conference indoor track and field championships:
Squad Depth Aids Missouri
60-Yard High Hurdles—Won by Madill Gartiser, Missouri; 2, Self, Missouri; 3, Berkshire, Nebraska; 4, Elliott, Kansas State; 5, McClay, Kansas State. Time 7.4 seconds (new meet record).
Shot-Put—Won by Rollin Prather, Kansas State, 52 feet, $4\frac{3}{8}$ inches; Quirk, Missouri, 52 feet $1\frac{1}{2}$ inch; Piderit, Nebraska, 48 feet, $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches; Sheehan, Missouri, 47 feet, $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches; Phelps, Missouri, 46 feet, $1\frac{1}{4}$ inch. (New Record.)
Broad Jump-Won by Bob Teel,
Missouri, 23 feet, 2½ inches; Crow-
ley, Kansas, 23 feet; Gilstrap, Oklahoma,
22 feet, 11½ inches; Weaver,
Okhalahoma, 22 feet, 8½ inches; Menar-
y, Colorado, 22 feet, 8¼ inches.
60-Yard Dash—Won by Harry Guth, Missouri; 2, Gartiser, Missouri; 3, Schuster, Missouri; 4, Hutton, Nebraska; 5, Thompson, Nebraska. Time 6.3 seconds. (Ties record).
440-Yard Run — Won by Loyal Hurburt, Nebraska; 2, Ault, Missouri; 3, Klein, Missouri; 4, Temple, Colorado; 5, Wagstaff, Kansas. Time 50.4 seconds.
Two-Mile Run—Won by Bob Karnes, Kansas; 2 Moore, Kansas;
3. Carnaris, Oklahoma; 4. Sloeum,
Oklahoma; 5. Vanverbeke, Kansas
State, Time 9:42.1.
60-Yard Low Hurdles—Won by Madill Gartiser, Missouri; 2, McClay, Kansas State; 3, Russell, Missouri; 4, Thompson, Nebraska; 5, McGimis, Nebraska. Time 6.8 seconds.
(New, world record)
Mile Run—Won by Hal Moore, Kansas; 2, Karnes, Kansas; 3, Bosworth, Missouri; 4 Everett, Iowa State; 5, Arlen, Iowa State. Time 4:18.6 (New record.)
High Jump—Won by Tom Scotfield, Kansas, 6 feet $5\%$ inches; Smith, Iowa State, 6 feet, 3 inches; Carroll, Oklahoma, and Howard; Missouri, tied 6 feet 2 inches; Weaver, Oklahoma, and Feekin, Iowa State, tied, 6 feet 1 inch. (New record)
Pole Vault—Tied for first, second, third and fourth at 12 feet, 11 inches; Knapp, Missouri; Carroll, Oklahoma; Cooper, Nebraska, and Gregg, Colorado. Tied for fifth at 12 feet, 6 inches: McClay, Kansas State; Myers, Nebraska; Vandyne, Missouri, and McKee, Colorado.
Mile Relay—Won by Missouri (Klein, Phillips, Schmidt, Ault); 2, Nebraska; 3, Kansas; tie for fourth and fifth by Oklahoma and Iowa State. Time 3:23.4. (New record.)
$ \textcircled{3} $ Bud Gartier of Missouri, set a new world's record for the 60-yard low hurdles and a meet record for the 60-yard highs to lead the Bengals in defense of their conference crown.
Gartiser broke the tape in the low hurdles in : 60.8, a tenth of a second better than the old mark which was shared by several runners.
Moore Wins Thriller
In winning the mile for Kansas, Moore thrilled fans by pulling in front of his team mate, Karnes, at the last second, to win in a photo finish. Karnes had led all the way and they finished in almost a dead heat. Moore's time of 4:18.6 broke the old meet record of 4:19.7 held by Ginn of Nebraska. Karnes was clocked in the same time.
Tom Scofield gave Kansas another first when he cleared the bar in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 5% inches, % of an inch better than the old record by Lambeth of Oklahoma.
Karnes bested Moore in the two mile event, finishing in 9:42.1. Kansas' point total was also boosted by Dick Shea and Bob Crowley who won seconds in the 800-yard run and the broad jump respectively and Dick Wagstaff who finished fifth in the 440-yard dash.
Cunningham Presents Trophy
the famous K.U. miler, Glenn Cunningham, was on hand to present Moore the Cunningham trophy, a gift of the late Dr. Jorn Outland.
Rollin Prather, K-State conference out door shotput champion, pulled an upset victory by beating Ed Quirk of Missouri, who went into the meet a heavy favorite. Prather's heave of 52 feet $4\%$ inches was $3\%$ inches better than Quirk's Big Six record.
Another meet record was broken in the mile relay when the Missouri crew finished in 3:23.4 to better the old mark of 3:28.9 held by Iowa State.
A capacity crowd of 8,500 jammed into Municipal auditorium to watch the Big Seven tracksters compete for conference honors.
A pile up in the preliminaries of the 440-yard dish disqualified Missouri's Schuster and Schmidt and Kansas' Bill Binter who were expected to add points to the Missouri cause in that event.
880-Yard Run—Won by Jim Martin, Nebraska; 2, Shea, Kansas; 3, Lancaster, Missouri; 4, Wolfe, Missouri; 5, Biggins, Oklahoma. Time 1:57.9.
Seven vice presidents have become president by reason of presidential deaths. They are Tyler, Fillmore, Johnson, Arthur, Theodore Roosevelt, Coolidge and Truman.
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The University of Colorado swimming squad tuned up for the Big Seven meet at Lincoln next week by defeating the Jayhawker tankmen, 52 to 31 at Boulder Saturday.
OPEN DAILY 11 A.M.
The Buffaloes won seven of the nine events, and set a new school record of 3:19.3 in the 300-yard medley relay. Kansas' only two firsts came in the 220-yard free style, won by Dave Ritchie in 2:36.4, and in the 440-yard event, which Ritchie also won.
Swim Meet To Colorado
Other Jayhawker point-makers were Ernie Friesen, Ernest Crates, Bill Roy, Dick O'Neill, Pete Purdy, and Stan Jervis.
Major Leagues To Training Camps
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11 A.M.
Orlando, Fla., March 1.—Even though his infielders and outfielders will not report for another week, Manager Joe Kuehl of the Washington Senators today launched spring training concerned chiefly about a replacement for Buddy Lewis.
Two rookies for the Class B Big State league in Texas rated top consideration for the job today--25-year-old Dean Stafford from Greenville and 23-year-old Larry Drake from Sherman-Denison.
The North Carolina right fielder has decided to sit out the 1948 campaign, leaving a big gap in Kuhel's plans.
Rv United Press
Tuson, Ariz—Hank Greenberg still dickering for a new job in baseball, was due to join the Cleveland Indians for the beginning of spring training today, even though he has not come to terms with the club.
Edgar "special delivery." Jones, star halfback of the professional Cleveland Browns football team, also was with the Tribe, on trial as a pitcher. He has only amateur experience.
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MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
1948
R
us
re
air
is!
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who
OF
TH"
Aggies Arrive Tonight Seeking Big Seven Title
An undisputed Big Seven conference championship—their first basketball crown in 31 years—will be the goal when Kansas State's title-crazed Wildcats battle the Jayhawkers at 7:30 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
Thanks to Iowa State's surprising victory over Oklahoma in Ames
urday night, 55 to 35, the championship flavor was added to tonight's this
Post-Season BB Shapes Up
New York, March 1—(UP) The basketball fireworks worked beeping below the Mason-Dixon line today as the Southeastern and Southern conferences readied tournaments to declare their champions.
The Southern tourney begins Wednesday at Durham, N.C., and the Southeastern meet gets underway Thursday at Louisville.
The favorites to win the two tourneys already have been invited to the big national championship events-Kentucky to the N.C.A.A. playoffs and North Carolina State to the Madison Square Garden Invitational.
Cowboys, Cats Vie In Midlands
However, Tulane makes a bid to the Southeastern for a berth in the invitational. The New Orleans quintet carts a shining 21-2 record into the Louisville competition, and a creditable showing, even if Kentucky wins the title, might land the club in New York.
Elsewhere, the tournament lineups were shaping up nicely. Oklahoma A&M won the Missouri Valley crown with a 36-27 decision over Creighton Saturday. Kansas State could clinch the Big Seven title by downing Kansas tonight, and the N.C.A.A. bid for the Midlands territory would go to an Aggie-K-State playoff winner unless one or the other concedes.
Michigan and Iowa meet tonight at Ann Arbor for the Big Nine title, a situation set up by Michigan's 40 to 36 in over Ohio State and Iowa's 54 to 50 triumph over Minnesota Saturday. The champ probably will go to the N.C.A.A.
N. Y. U., the only major undefeated team in the nation, faces Notre Dame in another spotlighted game tonight. However, regardless of the outcome, N.Y.U. seems assured of either the N.C.A.A. or the Invitational.
Utah apparently sewed up Rocky Mountain representation in the N.C.A.A. with a 63 to 48 win over Denver Saturday. Brigham Young won the conference title but is going to the N.A.I.B. meet in Kansas City.
California must play the Northern division winner likely to be Oregon State, for the Pacific Coast Conference title and the eighth N.C.A.A. position.
4 Already in Invitational
Four teams have been named to the Invitational, and the other four should be assigned berths this week. Prospects to join North Carolina State. Western Kentucky, Texas, and St. Louis are Tulane, Depaul, which beat St. Louis Saturday; West Virginia, Muhlenberg, a 17-3 team. Long Island U., City College of N.Y., and Utah, should the Utes not land in the N.C.A.A.
Ten of the 32 teams to play in the N.A.I.B. at Kansas City have been selected, with the remainder due this week. On the line are Marshall, Lawrence Tech, Brigham Young, Indiana State Teachers, Arizona State, Mercer, Peru State, Southern Oregon, New Britain Teachers, and Manhattan.
J. V. Sikes To Arrive In Lawrence Today
The state of Delaware ranks high in the production of tomatoes, strawberries and fruits.
J. V. Sikes, new varsity football coach, should arrive in Lawrence sometime today, E. C. Quigley, athletic director, has announced. Sikes is driving from Aitens, Ga., so his time of arrival is indefinite. Sikes was chosen from a field of 65 candidates to head the Jayhawker football staff this year.
a certain previous Triumphant in two previous meetings, 56-42 and 48-29, the Wildcats are already assured of a title, and need only to defeat K.U. again tonight to accomplish two major objectives.
Can Clinch Championship
First, victory would mean a clear cut, undisputed championship—the first court title for K-State since the 1917 team ran away with the old Missouri Valley league honors.
Second, victory would mean an end to the jinx that K.U. has held over K-State in Lawrence since 1935. It has been 13 years since a K-State team defeated a Kansas quintet here. It has been a long time, but patience finally may get around to delivering a reward.
For Kansas a win would edge the Jayhawkers away from Colorado, now resting in the conference cellar as well as opening the gate to a drive toward the first division. Phog Allen's gang still has three games left, with Nebraska, Colorado and Iowa State, and if they could climb back into their earl season stride against the Wildcats, have a chance of hopping above .500 per cent for the league season.
With a season record of 19 and 3, Kansas State is the prohibitive choice any way you compare them, man for man, team for team, or record for record.
Brannum Is Game Captain
Big Clarence Brannum will be game captain for K-State and on this count the Wildcats believe they are seizing an opportunity. They're happy that the Wildcats' big chance after all these years without a shirt—should come in a Lawrence setting in the home atmosphere of "Phog" Allen, whose charges all season of Brannum's brilliance only last Saturday were overrilled by the faculty representatives in their meeting.
Brannum is eligible, the faculty representatives ruled as they voted down a motion by Dr. W. W. Davis, KU. representative, that would have barred the Kansas State center from play for one calendar year beginning September 1, 1948.
Eskridge To Start
Against this lineup, Allen will use Jack Eskridge and Otto Schnellbacher at forwards, Jerry "Sheriff" Waugh at center and Claude Houchin and Bill Sapp at guards, Kansas, beaten in its last six starts, now has a season record of 8 and 11 and faces its first season under 500 percent since 1929. The Jayhawkers have four remaining conference games, including tonight's, and they need all of them.
Coach Gardner, content with two previous successes against Kansas, will start the same five again tonight—Rick Harman and Harold Howey at forwards, Branum at center, and Howard Shannon and Jack Dean at Guards.
To what tactics Kansas will turn to try to humble their hard-driving neighbor remains to be seen. The Jayhawkers tried to keep up with Gardner's fast-breaking crew in the clubs' first meeting in the loop tournament at Kansas City, but faded out of a 39-39 tie at the 35-minute mark to drop by 14 points.
Allen came up with a fake-stall at Manhattan Feb. 18, but this broke down after a half and the Cats went on the score their biggest win in history. However, the foxy doctor is certain to come up with something to disconcert his arch foe. His club turned in a good battle in bowling to Oklahoma only 46-50 at Norman in its last outing and has been drilling hard since with an eye toward a late drive to the league's first division.
State Needs Only One
Kansas State needs just this one tonight. If the Wildcats win this one, it won't make any difference what happens when they windup their conference schedule a week from tonight against Oklahoma in Norman.
| | W | L | Pct | Pts | Op |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas State | 8 | 2.800 | 469 | 458 | 488 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 4.556 | 458 | 423 | 523 |
| Iowa State | 6 | 5.546 | 520 | 535 | 553 |
| Missouri | 5 | 5.500 | 491 | 483 | 589 |
| Nebraska | 6 | 4.400 | 530 | 589 | 595 |
| Kansas | 3 | 5.375 | 375 | 381 | 386 |
| Colorado | 3 | 7.200 | 465 | 506 | 507 |
Big 7 Standings
Tonight—Kansas State vs. Kansas at Lawrence, Oklahoma vs. Nevada at Lincoln, Colorado vs. Missouri at Columbia.
This week's schedule:
Thursday-Kansas vs. Oklahoma A. and M. at Stillwater
Friday—Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Norman, Iowa State vs. South Dakota at Ames.
Saturday-Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Beta Wins Frat Crown
Beta Theta Ii picked the fraternity "A" team basketball championship with a surprising 26 to 19 victory over the Phi Delt's while the Trudeale Tigers took the independent "B" team championship with a 37 to 33 win over the A. V. C.
Jack Winter paced the Beta's with 11 tails, eight of which came on long one-handed push shots. Mitchell was high for the Phi Delt's with six points, and Walt Quiring, the high scoring Phi Delt forward, was held to one field goal by the winners
Leading 17 to 12 at the half, the Truesdale Tigers maintained their lead to roll to a 37 to 33 victory from the A. V. C. Gurtner starred for the Tigers scoring 15 points and playing well under the boards. Briley potted 10 to assist the winners. Kaiser matched Gurtner point for point as he paced the veterans with 15. The Tigers beat the Y. M. C. A. 27 to 23 move into the finals, and the A. V. C. beat Beta Kappa 35 to 24 in their semi-final game.
In the Independent "A" team league the Y, M. C. A. earned the right to play in the finals by downing the Nubbins 40 to 38. The winner of the Aces High-Last Chance game today will meet the "Y" in the final contest.
Rhode Island's chief industries are weaving and manufacturing.
The Phi Delt-Beta feud will carry over from the "A" team league to the "B" team when the two squads square off today. The Phi Delt's hold playoff decisions over the Sig Abbs, and Delta Chi's while the Beta's have beaten the Phi Gams and the Phi Sisi.
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Spring Training To Start Today
New York, March 1- (UP) - Sixteen big league clubs camped in Arizona, Florida, California and far-off Latin America inaugurated the 1948 spring training season today with only a few scattered holdouts marring an otherwise "grand opening."
The more stubborn holdouts included outfielder Bob Thomson; shortstop Eub Kerr and pitcher Ken Trinkle of the New York Giants; outfielder Harry Walker of the Philadelphia Phillies; first baseman George McQuinn of the New York Yankees; infielders Eddie Stanky Wee Reese and catcher Bruce Edward Pike and Brooklyn; pitcher Johnny Sain and Carvel Rowell of the Boston Braves; shortstop Eddie Lake of Detroit, and pitcher Johnny Vander Meer of Cincinnati.
The St. Louis Brown, with six unsigned players, and the Braves with five, appeared to have the biggest salary problems, although both Brownie and Brave officials expressed confidence that the holdouts would agree to terms shortly.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1948
"I'm Sitting On Top Of The World"
U.S. PRICES
AMERICAN PURCHASING POWER
FOREIGN PURCHASING POWER
HARBLOCK
. Out Of Bed Isn't Enough
At times Europe seems to be like a sick man who has his wife fetch and carry for him all day while he lies in bed moaning for his tonic and that. Then, as evening comes, the ailing husband tells his wife that he's getting up for a round of the local night spots where another kind of tonic is available. All this causes irritation, exasperation, and perplexity to rise in the bosom of the accommodating helpmate.
The Editorial Page
Similar emotions confront many Americans as they scan the news from Europe every day. The headlines to tell us how desperately aid is needed overseas. We read about the financial crisis in France, near starvation in Germany, and austerity living in Great Britain. The patient truly seems to be alling. Aid in the forms of loans and goods gets an approving nod from most of us. "Give the patient any tonic he thinks he needs," we agree. Then we read that the patient is off to the night spots. European Spendthrifts
We find that certain European countries are making plans and expenditures that seem sheer frivolity in the light of their requests for aid, aid, and more aid. One of these projects, for example, is Britain's promotion of a new African empire and economic bulwark. While we are busily pouring dollars and goods into Great Britain, the English are just as active in siphoning off pounds to Rhodesia, South Africa, and other parts of British Africa. The avowed purpose of this expansion of industry in Africa is to enable Britain to reduce her expenditures in the United States. It would seem that our aid to Britain will be rewarded by rearing a keen economic rival in our midst.
British Competition
Actually Britain will become a strong competitor in world trade and business. What is difficult for many of us to understand is that aid not only means immediate help within the borders of the nations that receive our dollars, but it also means helping those nations develop a red-blooded, challenging economy. If the money we lend Europe were
used only to remedy domestic difficulties, European rations would become permanent parasites on U. S. dollars. It's not enough just to get the patient out of bed. We have to see that he flexes his muscles and stretches his legs until he is pearly as strong as we are.
Dear Editor Negro Rights
Dear Editor.
From my point of view, Negroes on the campus have proven themselves to be ladies and gentlemen. Their manners are always humble and courteous. Their dress is clean and neat. Therefore, without considering laws and so forth, from a strictly practical point of view, there seems to be no earthly or heavenly excuse for excluding Negro students from the cafes near the campus. Give them the rights they have earned.
Daniel Leander
College junior
(not a CORE member)
Curtain Call
Dear Editor,
University Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
What a distressing sight was our first glimpse of Veloz and Yolanda in front of that dingy, dusty, wrinkled, patched, burlap backdrop in Hoch auditorium last week. What a shabby stage to ask any entertainers as talented as their troupe to perform on! To them, no doubt, the floor of the stage itself was, for dancing, comparable to the street surface.
Member of the Kansas Press Assm. Na-
tional Adm. and the Associated Collegiate
Assm., and the Associated Collegeate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
ministration. 420 Madison Ave.
New York City.
Editor-In-Chief ... William C. von Maurer
Managing Editor ... Alan J. Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor ... Cooper Rollow
Asst. Man. Editor ... Lola Lau
Asst. Manager ... Ginger Wagner
Asst. City Editor ... James Robinson
Telegraph Editor ... Wallace W. Abbey
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Clarke Thomas
Asst. Tel. Editor ... William Barger
Asst. Editor ... Robert Kane
Asst. Sports Editor ... Paul Zeh
Asst. Sports Editor ... James Jones
Feature Editor ... John Wheeler
Picture Editor .. Httt Nelson
Editor ... Dorothy Johnson
Business Manager ... Betty Bacon
Advertising Manager ... Robert Alderson
Circulation Manager ... Otto Meyer
Classified Adv. Man ... Paul Warner
Classified Adv. Mgmt ... David Clymer
Nest Advt. Mgmt ... David Clymer
Promotion Manager ... Wister Shreve
Looking further, almost anyone will agree that the rest of the draperies, the main curtain for instance, have seen better times. Certainly if they're as old as the building, they need to be replaced.
If the members of this year's senior class are still in a quandary over a suitable class gift to the University, I think they need look no further. If the cost for refurbishing the Hoch stage is prohibitive, perhaps next year's senior class can help out.
D. S. Jones Engineering junior
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KU Democrats To Meet Tonight
CHARLTON INSURANCE AGENCY
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Phone 689
Mr. E. K. Dean will address the Young Democrats at 7 p. m. today in the recreation room of the Union. Mr. Dean, who has been mentioned as a Democratic candidate for senator, will discuss vital political issues pertaining to the farmer.
Carl V. Rice, national Democratic committeeman, D. C. Hill, state Democratic chairman, and Charles Rooney, Topeka lawyer, have been invited to attend.
Read the Want Ads daily.
Alpha Phi Omega Entertains Rushees At Open House
Approximately 30 rushees were guests of Alpha Phi Omega at an open house meeting Feb.26.
William Smith explained the various committees of the chapter and Luster Main the pledging and initiation fees.
F. L. Charilton, assistant scout executive of the Kaw council, spoke briefly on the relation of A. P. O. to scouting and Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, on the relation of the fraternity to University administration. Earl Cristman, scout field executive, also attended.
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MONDAY. MARCH 1, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
n.
Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed and returned during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University press office. Journalism bldg not later than 8 a.m. the day before publication is desired.
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VETERAN! We will buy, trade or sell you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to obtain. of Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 669 HFTD
Miscellaneous
GOOD INCOME in your spare time. Start a bike rental- Be ready for spring rush. Finish the task and tandem Price 251. Call Ph. 232W or see B. Brown, 101 Penn., after 6 p.m.
PHOTO PRIZE for the best picture developed and printed at Wright's each week. Enter the "Print of the Week Contest." now. 5
TYPING: Have reports, notes, themes,
thesis, done before semester's end.
Quality work: reasonable price. Teacher
sponsors 15 years experience. Phone
2908 (or) 547.
TYPING: Reasonable rates on typing of
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UPOHLSTERY, slip-covers. Drapes. Let us take care of all these needs for you. All upholstery, slip cover, drape material. Safe. Our work guaranteed the best. Twelve active years in business in Lawrence. Counter Upholster. 837 Wernick-3-24 Ph. 143
FREE OFFER: Photo copies of discharge papers, marriage certificates for credit or school entrance. 3 for price of 2. Round Corner Drug, 80L Mass.
DANCE every Saturday night at Odd Fell
Bear. Informal. Joe Langelorthy's
orchestra.
For Rent
QUIET ROOMS for boys, singles or doubles, 1601 Kentucky. 5
AVE room for one male student 1410. Team, March 1. Replacing student pledging
BLEEPING ROOM for boy, Close to the
campus, the campus, 1142 Indiana.
Phone 18190.
HAVE ROOM for one woman student:
Mariane, 18, of New York. Ph. 32488.
Mrs. Wilson, 1229 Ohman.
VERY attractive room for two boys, twin
campus. 135 Kt. Mg., Mrs. Ole.
Phi. 2254 W
Transportation
Lost
EAST FOR Easter? Two students look in to and from East const (Philadelphia) and East vacation. We share expenses and driving. Call gail aw for Joe or Ed.
S.A.I. PIN with Betty Schick engraved.
Under please notify Joan Bennett. Phon.
710-423-6950
GREEN: Advanced French composition book last Tuesday. Probably in 111 Frank Strong. Please call Billie Kent, phone 900. ___?
Wanted
TYPING: Done neatly and accurately. Theses accepted. Rates reasonable. Call 1965W or come to Apt. 2, 101 Temp. 4 STUDENT or instructor to share clean room. Bedding furnished. Can make breakfast in room, 123 Vermont.
Found
SIDE RULE: Owner may have same by
paying and paying for this ad. Cal
Dairy Care.
The rate of night fatal accidents has risen 20 per cent in rural areas, the National Safety council reports.
Life on the island of Truk is a paradise for men, according to a letter recently received by Miss Ruth Kenney, director of correspondence study,
Life On Truk Is Lovely, But He'll Take KC
The writer of the letter is Joseph H. Heinzmann, who has served in the navy four years, and is now a chief radio man on Truk. Mr. Heinzmann was sent a money order for a refund on an uncompleted correspondence course. He wrote to Miss Kenney $ \textcircled{2} $
asking her to forward the money to his wife in Kansas City.
Labor is abundant and cheap on the island, according to Heinzmann. The average wage paid is from $17 to $20 a month. Houseboys can be hired for only $3 a month, and housemaids are paid 40 cents a day.
Women do all the work on Truk, Heinzmann wrote, and the men "sit around and loaf all day." He added that it is not uncommon to see a woman with a load of lumber on her head while her husband follows along carrying "one (1) small piece of 2 by 4 lumber on his shoulder."
Because of their training unde
the Japanese, the natives of Truk still bow to every American on the island. Heinzmann wrote.
But the navy man also wrote that "Kansas City will look soooo good— in a few months."
Five To Edit Home Ec Paper
Five home economics students have been appointed to edit the April issue of the Home Economics clubs' bulletin.
Patricia Harris, College junior is committee chairman. Members are: Jean Clarkson, Pat Jones, College juniors, Judith Tihen, senior, and Joyce Walker, sophomore.
Fine Arts To Name Annual Candidate
The School of Fine Arts will recommend a candidate for the annual national Silversmithing Workshop conference to be held at the Rhode Island School of Design in Providence Aug. 2, Carlyle Smith, instructor of design, attended the first conference last year.
Attendance is limited to 12 teachers selected from colleges, universities, teachers' colleges and art schools throughout the United States.
Baron Erik Fleming, court silversmith to the king of Sweden, will conduct the conference.
Daasch Elected Director
Harry L. Daasch, head of the mechanical engineering department, has been elected to the board of directors of the Kansas Engineering society. The announcement was made in the magazine published by that organization.
Hall Spokes To Three Groups At University Of Missouri
"Between the Subspecies" was the title of this book. Xi, biological science, fraternity.
Prof. E. R. Hall, chairman of the zoology department, gave three lectures recently at the University of Missouri.
He spoke to the zoology majors on "Correlation of Structure and Function in the Lagomorpha," and to the graduate students and staff of the department of wildlife management on "Predatory Animal Problems."
Russia Can Starve Us By Waiting 100 Years
Mount Berry, Ga.—(UP)—J. W. Stone, farm superintendent of Berry college, said in an address that if Russia or any other country wants to attack the United States, it should wait 100 years.
"By that time," he contended, "we will all be starving to death, if we continue to lose our top-soil at the present rate."
Let's Get together
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1948
Red Cross Drive Starts Today For $820 Goal
The annual Red Cross drive starts on the campus today with a goal of $820.
Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education and director of the drive, today expressed hope that the University quota would be surpassed before the end of the two-week drive.
Students, faculty members, and University employees will be asked for donations throughout the week by the Jay Janes, who will be Red Cross collectors for the University campaign.
The Jay James will collect money at the basketball game with Kansas State tonight, and at the Iowa State game March 12. Collection points will be set up around the campus and organized houses will be asked to contribute individually.
to contribute to the national goal this year is 75 million dollars. The goal for Douglas county is $18,891, and of this amount $12,556 will stay in the county.
The 6,000 veterans on the campus will receive 54 per cent of the local fund. Mr.Shenk said today that the amount spend on veterans last year amounted to about twice the $820 quota set for the University this year.
Kansas Clay Has New Use
The possibility of a new fire brick industry for Kansas has been reported by Norman Plummer and W.B.Hladik of the state Geological Survey.
Survey. They have found clay in Ellsworth county that can be used for fire brick. Kansas clay has been used only for building brick while fire brick has been imported from Missouri and other sources, Mr. Plummer said.
"The time is coming when there will be a great need for fire brick in this part of the country," he added.
Fire brick can stand higher temperatures than building brick without crumbling. It is used in industry to line boilers, kilns, and in other places where high temperatures are used. This new clay can also be used to make tile.
Fourteen thousand samples have been collected from all over Kansas. Twenty of these have been tested. The sample from Ellsworth county was the only one to pass the tests. Testing has been hampered by the lack of a kiln to check heat resistance and other factors. Mr. Plummer and Mr. Hladik are now building a new kiln in the basement of Lindley hall.
'Control Ourselves To Control Safety'
"If we can control ourselves, we can control safety." William C. Boardman, safety director for the Kansas Electric Power company, told a meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers Feb. 26.
Mr. Boardman said that many careless habits are formed in our everyday lives that cause unnecessary accidents to ourselves and our friends.
"We have to think of ourselves in relationship to someone else," he pointed out. "This means that we will have to practice self-discipline."
The engineer's job is to construct safe equipment, he added.
Laudon Shows Travel Slides
Dr. L. R. Laudon, professor of geology, recently showed slides and movies of his travels throughout the United States and Canada to the Camera club.
The next meeting of the Camera club will be at 7:30 March 9. The club will exhibit photographic prints.
MITZE REGINA OF KANSU
This Student Shares Home With Prize Siamese Cats
Herbert J. O'Bryan, engineering sophomore, shares a home at 1332 Tennessee with a litter of cats. These Siamese kittens that his mother, Mrs. C. F. O'Bryan, raises and sells aren't ordinary cats, however. They are not only blue-eyed, but blue-blooded, and their ancestry can be traced beyond the reign of Queen Victoria.
In 1885 the king of Siam gave Queen Victoria a pair of his "royal" cats and two more were taken to London by a British naval officer at about the same time. All Siamese cats found outside their native country are descended from these four.
Mrs. O'Bryan bought male and female adult cats three years ago and began raising kittens as a hobby. A very profitable hobby too, since the kittens sell for $25 to $50 each. Stud service is $25. She has now sold four litters averaging five kittens each, which proves that she gets results from the classified ad columns of the University Daily Kansan.
"Kitty" is far too common a name for these pedigreed pussies. The male adult goes by the title Kansu's Tu Shan of Khyber and was brought to Lawrence from New York. He has been the father of kittens whose mothers have been sent all the way from England. The female adults are known as Mitze Regina of Kansu and Kansu's Ban Jee.
Engineers To Read Contest Papers
Members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will read 15 minute papers on topics related to mechanical engineering at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Lindley auditorium.
The first prize winner will have one year's dues paid in the professional society. The writer of the second best paper will, if he is a senior, receive a lapel emblem of the society. If he is an underclassman he will have one year's dues paid in the student branch of the society.
The most striking characteristic of this breed is their big, baby-blue eyes which turn bright red when they become angered or excited. These scarlet eyes peering out of their black mask make them look fierce enough to paralyze any unsuspecting mouse with fright. They are very good hunters and can be taught to retrieve.
Three faculty members will judge papers, and the Kansas City chapter will give prizes to the two best entries, Harry L. Doosch, head of the mechanical engineering department, said.
Both professional breeders and pet lovers buy kittens from Mrs. O'Bryan. She raises the type know as "seal point," which have lightcream-colored bodies and legs, and tail and ears of deep seal brown. The face carries a "mask" of almost black seal brown. The hind legs of the seal point Siamese are longer than the front, and they always appear to be walking downhill.
Students and faculty members of the A.S.M.E. will be guests of the Kansas City, Mo., chapter March 8. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. in the University club, followed by a meeting. Guests of honor will be the students whose papers won first and second prizes.
Students for the first year law class held a mixer in Green hall recently. The fall semester class entertained the new students.
They are also very "camera conscious" and Mrs. O'Bryan has taken many pictures of her pets. Because of their high photographic qualities Slamese cats have often been used in pictorial advertising by a distilling company.
Law Class Holds Mixer
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hood, and Danny Bachman, social chairman, were hosts. Wood is president of the first year law class.
Colored slides of campanile towers on other college campuses will be shown by Roy Shoaf, College senior, at the convocation in Fraser theater at 4 p.m. Thursday. This convocation, sponsored by the student committee of the memorial association, is to explain the war memorial to new students.
Students To See Campanile Slides
The association has started a new drive for funds and hopes to hold ground-breaking ceremonies during commencement week this spring. The main speaker for the convocation Thursday has not been announced.
Members of the student executive committee are Patrick Thiessen, chairman; Robert Malott, vice-chairman; James Clements Sanders, chairman of the new-student convocation; Harriet Harlow, Ruth Brown, Matthew Zimmerman, and Ralph E Kiene.
Seminar To Meet Today
"Predator and Rodent Ecology on Western Range Lands" is the topic of the speech to be given by Dr. Henry S. Fitch, biologist, at a zoology seminar at 4 p.m. today in 206 Snow hall.
Dr. Fitch is from the division of wildlife research of the United States fish and wildlife service in Leesville, La.
Veterans To File For Dependents
Evidence of dependents must be filed by student-veterans to receive subsistence increases of $105.
This includes actual evidence of dependents such as parents. Photostats or certified copies of birth certificates of children are required.
Veterans eligible for new rates of subsistence of $75 and $105 need not apply. Their increases will be automatic.
If evidence is filed before July 1, veterans will receive retroactive payments at the increased level back to April 1.
Truman Lashes Election Politics
Key West, Fla. March 1-(UP)-President Trumpian today said presidential election year politics is having a very "bad" effect on the affairs of government in both domestic and international fields.
The president met with reporters here in his first news conference in more than two weeks.
In his comment on politics the president said he was not being critical of any one in particular, but that it was impossible for certain candidates in the senate to approach issues of the day without bias. He named no names.
Mr. Truman took a guarded viewpoint in discussing the recent revolt of Southern Democrats against his civil rights program. He would not comment directly on the revolt, but expressed the opinion that every state has a perfect right to decide how to conduct its elections.
Southern rebellion against President Truman's leadership spread today, causing dejected congressional Democrats to fear the election already is lost.
South Carolina is today's hot spot. The Democratic executive committee there is meeting to consider means of withholding the state's electoral votes from Mr. Truman, assuming he is nominated on a civil rights platform. Some angry Democrats believe the nomination should be refused him.
Two hundred and fifty person watched the ground breaking ceremony Sunday for the new $100,000 Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house.
Sig Ep's Start New House
The first spadeful of earth was turned by W. E. Roogers, McCredie, Mo., national district governor of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Chancellor Deane W. Malott turned the second shovelful.
The new house will be at 17th anne Tennessee streets. Construction will begin March 15 and will be completed Sept. 1.
The house has been designed by Thomas Williamson, Topeka, and will be built by the Constant Construction company of Lawrence.
Plans call for a two-story L-shaped building of monolithic reinforced concrete. The design is modern ranch style. The building will have an 81-foot frontage on Tennessee street and a 104-foot wing along 17th street. It will house 50 men.
Men's Glee Club Presents Concert In Kansas City
The Men's Glee club, directed by Prof. Joseph F. Wilkins, presented a concert at church services in Grand Avenue temple, Kansas City, Mo., Sunday.
Approximately 50 members made the trip and were guests of the Grand Avenue Methodist church at dinner.
The program included folk songs, Negro spirituals, and religious numbers. Soloists were Clarence Hooper, education junior; John Mowers, business junior; and DuMont Reed, education senior.
New Party Will Meet At 7:30 Wednesday
The Alliance of Student Voters, a new campus political party, will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p. m. w. Wednesday in the Union ballroom.
"The party is designed to fill the widening gap in Independent ranks caused by the recent dissolution of the Progressive party," explained Robert Morris, engineering sophomore.
He said that the A.S.V. proposes to bring responsibility into student government and to assure independent students of "at least their proportional share of representation in student government."
The new party is headed by a committee composed of Morris and Robert Bock, first year law student Terryl Francis, College freshman; and Delbert Miller, engineering freshman.
Membership in the A. S. V. will be open to all men and women on the campus, regardless of former political status, Morris said. An attempt will be made to reach all University students, and they will be classified according to their Lawrence addresses.
All interested students are invited to attend the Wednesday meeting, Morris said.
Will Vote On Constitution
The proposed changes in the constitution will concern the duties of the officers and the date when they are installed.
A special all-membership meeting has been called by Emmaloise Britton, president, for the Kansas room of the Union.
Changes in the Constitution of the Y.W.C.A. will be voted on at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Two members will also be elected for the nominating committee for next year's officers.
Patricia Graham Fuller and Betsey Sheidley were chosen as cabinet representatives to the nominating committee at a cabinet meeting Friday.
Miss Sheidley, chairman, Helen Louise Piller and Betty van der Smissen are on the revision committee.
Summer Camps Need Counselors
Students who want work as summer camp counselors should apply to the Y. M. C. A.
Summer camps need men and women to serve as life guards, group counselors, handcraft teachers, and a few junior counselors. The Y. M. C.A. will sponsor a camp counselor's training course in March for those interested.
Inquiries have been received from Camp Chief Ouray, Denver; from Cheley Camp, Colorado, and from Mr. L. B. Sharp, director of the national camp of Life Camps, Inc.
Business Executive Speaks To Sigma Pi
"Learn to think, even if it is cockeyed," James H. Hatch, vice-president and production manager of the Union Wire Rope company, Kansas City, Mo., recently told Delta Sigma Pi, business fraternity.
"Exercise your natural abilities instead of following someone else's thinking. It will help you to straighten our difficulties between labor and management," he advised.
Mr. Hatch attended a dinner given by officers of Delta Sigma Pi. Guests were Dean F. T. Stockton, Prof. D. Gagliario, and Prof. Lesi Waters.
Mr. Hatch brought as his guest Maurice B. Hansell, Jr., and Stewart S. Gray, 1940 graduates of the University School of Engineering.
948
University Daily Kansan 45th Year No.100 Thursday March 2 1948 STUDENT NEWS PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
Tuesday, March 2, 1948
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Palestine Jews Move To Form Government
Jerusalem, March 2-(UF)—Approval of a Jewish provisional government for Palestine was announced today in the wake of a British ultimatum that violence will be crushed with overwhelming force if it does not stop immediately.
It has been agreed among Jewish leaders ever since partition was announced that David Ben Gurion, head of the Jewish agency, would be prime minister of any Jewish government.
A general meeting of the Council of Palestine Jews, meeting in Tel Aviv last night, approved a resolution to form a cabinet of 30 members as the core of a responsible Jewish government.
Other members of the cabinet will be drawn from the Jewish Agency executive, the group set up under the League of Nations mandate to represent the Jewish community, and the Council of Palestine Jews.
This move was announced only a few hours after the British strongly condemned the agency for failing to live up to its promises to assume responsibility for those areas of the proposed Jewish state evacuated by the British.
The British charged that the Cairo-Haifa express dynaming, in which 28 British soldiers were killed and 33 wounded, occurred in an area where Jewish militia was supposed to keep order.
ISA To Give Scholarship
Students interested in the I. S. A scholarship should apply now. The Independent Students council announced at its meeting Monday that applications are being accepted.
The grant will be made to an independent student. This student must have a "C" average, show definite financial need, and be active in student affairs. Preference will be given to freshman applicants.
Each applicant will be interviewed by the I. S. A. council. Final selection will be made by a joint student-faculty committee. Applications may be turned in until March 15 at 227 Frank Strong hall.
A motion by Margaret Van der Smissen that a committee be formed to contact students from organized independent houses to attend the council's next meeting was approved. The purpose is to acquaint the independent houses with the social program of the I. S. A. for this semester.
David Wilkie, dance manager, reported that final arrangements have been made for a mid-week dance to be given March 10.
'Red Aggression Follows Pattern'
The pattern of recent communist aggression through Poland, Romania, Yugoslavia, Hungary, Albania and Czechoslovakia was traced by Frank E. Melvin, associate professor of history, for the Lawrence Rotary club Monday.
He warned that "further ruthless moves" may be expected in Finland, Sweden, France, Italy, Korea, China, Greece, Turkey, Norway, and Iran.
Professor Meivin said that a showdown with Russia is inevitable. "The Red Army, represented by Russia and the West, have been heading for a world-wide conflict for centuries," he added.
Will Interview Engineer Seniors
Job consultants from two corporations will be at the University March 8 and 9 to interview engineering seniors who will graduate in June. Arrangements for interviews can be made in the engineering office.
The Toledo Edison company is interested in electrical and mechanical engineers for public utility work.
General Motors will interview mechanical, electrical, metallurgical, chemical, and industrial engineers, and physics majors.
Western Powers May Sign Pact
London, March 2—(UP)—Diplomatic quarters predicted today that Great Britain, France and the Benelux countries would sign a military and economic alliance within two weeks.
Moves to consolidate the position of Western Europe against any further advances of communism were picking up in a number of fields.
Belgium and Holland were reported to have acted to keep firmly under control any Communist activity within their borders. The powerful Dutch Labor party termed the Netherlands Communists a "fifth column" and warned against further cooperation with them.
British observers believed the Communist maneuvers in Czechoslovakia and Finland had given the necessary impetus to the forging of a five-power alliance which Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin sees as the nucleus of a western European union.
Classic Play To Be Staged
Five-power treaty talks will open in Brussels Thursday. Reports from the Benelux countries — Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg—indicated that a general agreement in principle already had been reached.
"The Trojan Women," a classical tragedy by Euripedes, will be presented by the speech and drama department March 15, 16, and 17 in Fraser theater.
Helen of Troy, Betty Ann Hiltis; Menelaus, king of Sparta, Professor Crafton; Tathybius, a Greek herald, Robert Haney Scott; women of Troy, Joan Woodward, Donna Lee Harrison, Margaret Jane Gosney, Geraldine Lee Catlett, Phyllis Genevieve Mowery, Mary K. Booth, Imogene Frack, Joy Godbeher, Alice Louise Lambert, Abigail Lois Bixby; Greek soldiers, Harold Arnold Harvey, Loren Wilson Kennedy, Thomas Moore Shay, and Tom Pratt Rea.
Kansas—Occasional freezing drizzle or light snow east, ending this afternoon. Becoming generally fair and a little colder tonight. Tomorrow far east. High today 30 to 35, low tonight 15 to 25.
It will be the fourth play on the activity ticket. Allen Crafton, professor of speech, is the director.
The cast includes the goddess Pallas Athene, Frances Feist, instructor in speech; the god Poseidon, Robert Calderwood, assistant professor of speech; Hecuba, queen of Troy, Mrs. Allen Crafton; Cassandra, the prophetess, Marjorie M. Shroryck; Andromache, wife of Hector, Darlene Van Biber; Astyanax, son of Hector and Andromache, Josephine Skelton.
WEATHER
City May Arrest Delinquent Traffic Violators
Student traffic violators who fail to show up in the Lawrence police court may be faced with a warrant for their arrest, Traffic Officer Robert Corwin said today.
Under the authority recently granted them by the city, the campus police are issuing city tickets for parking and traffic violations on Jayhawk drive and many other places near the campus. These tickets are colored red and are marked with the city name.
Students and faculty members who receive these tickets are required to appear before the police court on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday at 4:30 p.m., Corwin said.
He also said that someone had deliberately knocked down the no parking signs on the east side of Michigan avenue to the rear of Lindley hall. "However, tickets will be given for parking on the east side of that street, regardless."
Students and faculty members who appeared in court yesterday are: Robert D. Schaefer, College freshman; Edna A. Hill, professor of home economics; Calvin E. Markwell, College freshman; Robert J. Renn, business senior; Raymond E. Orcutt, education senior; William R. Jones, business senior; Vincent P. McWilliams, engineering junior
Zionist Movement Started On Hill
"Six million Jews were murdered in Europe during the war." Mie Lieberstein told a special Palestine meeting last night. Mr. Lieberstein is a part-time mathematics instructor and a graduate student.
"Of those left, 85 per cent want to go to Palestine," he continued. "Only under a Jewish state will it be possible to fulfill the ambitions of these people."
Robert T. Gray, College senior Fred B. Stoss, Jr., engineering sophomore; Robert J. Day, College freshman; Hoyt Baker, education senior; Ralph H. Morgan, engineering freshman; Albert E. Mulvany, engineering sophomore; Claude L. Pyle, engineering senior; Harwin M.Wright, College junior; Robert L. Rosenfield, engineering senior; James C. Shephard, engineering junior; John S. Haddock, College sophomore; Edgar J. Rickel, engineering senior; Ronald W. Strowig, graduate; Thomas A. Barlow, graduate; George A. Thomas, College sophomore; John S. Nichols, business clifford D. Clark, College senior; and Warren S. Palm, engineering sophomore.
The meeting was to organize the Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America. This group is represented on campuses all over America. Its purpose is to further Zionist movement and to name Palestine as a Jewish national home.
Mr. Lieberstein's opinion is that the Jews and Arabs will never form a coalition government because "the Jews have raised the Arabs' level of living where the two have come in contact, and the Arab leaders are not in favor of this."
Dr. L. H. Leger, associate professor at the University Medical center, will speak to women students interested in becoming medical technicians at 7:30 p.m. today in 510 Snow hall.
May Still Apply For K-Book Posts
"Zionism has a purpose," he said. "It is to spread a Jewish culture among the Jews of the world."
Will Address Students
Deadline for applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the K-Book has been extended to March 8.
He concluded by extending an open invitation to persons interested in the movement.
The positions pay a salary. Applications must be in letter form, giving qualifications and experience, and be mailed to Betsey Sheidley, Gower place.
Book Store Sets 4 Scholarships
Four $100 scholarships have been established by the student book store for 1948-49, Dean J. H. Nelson, chairman of the committee on aid and awards, announced today.
L. E. Woolley, manager of the student book store, financed the awards by collecting discarded cash sales receipts. For each of the last two six-months period the book store has declared a 15 per cent rebate on cash sales.
Students in all schools of the University are eligible for the cash grants. Selections will be made on the basis of the student's need, academic achievement and future promise.
Rebates on discarded receipts have enabled Mr. Woolley to purchase portable voice amplifiers for the cheer leaders, six table model radios for the patients at Watkins hospital, and a phonograph for the University nursery school.
No Illiteracy In Norway
Illiteracy in Norway has been practically non-existent since 1750. Sigmund Hagen, graduate student from Norway told the German club, recently.
"Reformation of the church was probably responsible for the passage of a compulsory school of law in 1739." Hagen said. "Reading and interpretation of the Bible by individuals instead of the clergy made education a necessity," he explained.
"Universities in Norway have only five schools-historical philosophical, scientific, theological, medical and law," he said. "Other branches of learning are sponsored in separate institutions such as the University of Economics."
The two main Norwegian universities are located in Oslo and Bergen The University of Bergen has been established for only two years.
"College preparatory schools, which have five grades, are called 'gymnasiums' and stress foreign languages," Hagen stated. "Five years of German, three years of French, and five years of English are required."
"Real-skolers" are the general education institutions which can be attended in place of the first three years of the gymnasiums. These schools have three grades and require three years of English and German.
"Present elementary schools are comparable in subject matter to those of the United States," the graduate student stated. Norwegian grade schools differ from those of the United States in their two year English requirement, and in having only seven grades."
"Real - skoler," "gymnasium schools", and elementary schools are supported by the cities and state, but the universities are maintained by the state alone.
Two Swedish films will be shown in 15 Fraser hall at 5 p. m. today. "Sweden, the Country and the People" and "Swedish Industry" are the films to be shown by Goefan Karlberg, instructor in German. There will be no charge.
Swedish Films Are Today
Loyalty Board Clears Condon Of Espionage
Washington, March 2—(UP)—Dr. Edward U. Condon's government superiors today cleared the prominent atomic scientist of charges of consorting with Soviet spies. But he still faced the prospect of a congressional investigation.
Two congressional committees showed interest in the accusations made against Condon by a house unAmerican activities subcommittee last night. The three-man group urged that he be fired from his job as director of the national bureau of standards.
The joint congressional atomic energy committee was to take up the charges at a meeting this morning, and the full unAmerican activities committee planned to consider them later this week. Rep. J. Parnell Thomas (R—N.J.), chairman of the latter group, was a member of the subcommittee that assailed Condon last night.
No Grounds For Charges
The Commerce department, which has jurisdiction over the bureau of standards, issued a statement declaring that its loyalty board had given Condon a clean bill of health. Undersecretary of commerce William C. Foster said the board, in a report last Tuesday, stated "no reasonable grounds exist for believing that Dr. Condon is disloyal to the government of the United States."
Status Still Pending
At the same time, a spokesman for the atomic energy commission apparently cleared up one of the major points raised by congressional investigators. They had noted that the commission had not established Condon's loyalty status. Status Still Pending
The commission spokesman said, however, that Condon's status is listed as "pending" only because the group is awaiting results of the commerce department's inquiry. Prefumably when last week's report is sent to the commission, he will be okaved.
Condon, a former Princeton professor who observes his 46th birthday today, said his entire career has demonstrated that he is "completely reliable, loyal, conscientious, and devoted to the interest of my country."
21 Enroll For Nurses Class
Twenty-one women have enrolled in the spring nurses training class in the University Medical center in Kansas City.
Miss Avis Van Lew, director of nursing, announced that 12 of these have completed college work to qualify them for a bachelor of science degree in nursing after completion of the three-year course. The others will receive certificates.
The number of degree candidates is the largest in three years. Upon graduation, they normally will fill teaching and supervisory positions.
Members of the new class are: Betty Bervert, Topeka; Clara Betz, Enterprise; Mary Bienhoff, Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn Bishop, Gymsum; Michael Boyle, Kansas City, Mo.; Donis Clary, St. George; Theora Dinga, Pleasanton; Ellen Dufford, Marshall, Mo.; Mary Fuller, Columbus.
Eunice. Goehring, Alma; Emma Hain, Golden City, Mo.; Phyllis Hall, Belleville; Marie Jackson, Parker; Lillian Lacy, Onaga; Dorothy Long, Stow, Ohio; Lou Anna Schlup, Stewartville, Mo.; Georganna Sells, Kansas City; Ellen Taylor, Chapman; Marile Woodruff, Ada; and Joan Bigelow, Attichon.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY. MARCH 2, 1948
Name Activities Committees For Union
Student Union activities committees will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the following rooms in Fraser hall:
Public Ilaison: Evans J. Francis, chairman; Rodney M. Almond, J. Barr, J. Barr, James E. Childers, James A. Childers, James E. Childers, Margaret Ann Cowker, Walter E. Curtis, Dylan Sleyden, Shirley Hobbs, John S. Light, Jack Lyman, John J. Childers, Dorothy J. Scerogny, John H. Seriwine; Mary Flo Spilman, John E. Sevier, Mark B. R. Garcy, George W. Holden, Matt P. Hilyer, Samuel R. McComant, Helen I. Monka J. ea Web. William B. William, Matthias H. Hawkert, Shelia Wilder, Virgina J. Gargis, Bryce A. Ehibue, and Pat Thiessen.
Secretarial, 205; service, 206; entertainment, 209; announcements, 210; decorations, 213; publicity, 306; library, 307; public liaison, 308; coffee and forums, 309; clubs and organizations, 310; intramurals, 311; organizes, 395; and social, 312.
Library; Phillip J. Carlson, chairman;
Rey J. Iwain, Dale L. Engel, Kenneth B
Tyson, Doris J. Tihen, Nancy C. Cameron,
Aresta J. Hemple, Tollen E. Dudley,
Robert B. Boose, Dolph C. Simons, Rob-
bert R. Mary Barker, Jane M. Archbold,
Joseph B. Zeller, Richard Pratt,
John E. Hendrik, Carolyn A.
Campbell, and Betsey Sheidley.
New committee members are:
Aunouncements: Margaret Sue Clayo chairman James R. Baker, President Donald Clyde Smith, Chairman Vivian E. Vogel v. E Grant, Dean Heffert, Richard C Housewould, Clarence O. Hughes, J. Hughes, David B. Tyson, Alice Jean Brandon, Cletus A Kappelman, James E. Lowther, Shirley Curtiss, L. Meman, Joseph R Ziegen, Robert H. Thklepaugh, am Harold R. Bailey.
clubs and organizations: Ann Learned, chairman; Luella R. Keller, James E. Jolliff; Nancy Van Bibber, Mary Lou Ledman, Raymon L. Hotchick, Emerson M. Hume, Robert A. Parrish, William H. Love, Nelson L. Jane, Kathleen Larson.
Publicity: Frank H. Rotman, chairman; Mary C. Farrell, Gary Brenner, Clarke M. Thomas, Nita A. Brewer, Kenneth E. Mason, James D. Petersen, Robert E Herrick, John M. Lippe, Carl E Hoskins, Frank T. McCoy, William F. Grosser, Ronald W. Wedde, Charles Lingberg, C. Holford, David J. Schultzel, Patricia Ann Perkins, Martin A. Nichols, Betty Jo Bennett, John L. Niechan, Jon Widokie, Carol M. Baker, Patricia Ann Brubaker, Robert L. Baker, Patricia Ann Brubaker, B. Krueger, Sarch R. Strickland, Hibson H. Donzon, Ellen Hanes, Edith M Carey, Mary L. Hogarty, Roy L. Wonder, P. Goin, and Clarence H. Eyerly, Paskett I. Lundey, J. Mædtin Lundy, Samuel C. Balsell, Jacquelyn P. Logan, Betty Ann Rolfs, Beverley J. Emerson, Mary Louise Peck-cusmeinder, Kathleen J. Grauff, Joan M. Adams, James D. Petersen, Robert E Herrick, John M. Lippe, Carl E Hoskins, Frank T. McCoy, William F. Grosser, Ronald W. Wedde, Charles Lingberg, C. Holford, David J. Schultzel, Patricia Ann Perkins, Martin A. Nichols, Betty Jo Bennett, John L. Niechan, Jon Widokie, Carol M. Baker, Patricia Ann Brubaker, Robert L. Baker, Patricia Ann Brubaker, B. Krueger, Sarch R. Strickland, Hibson H. Donzon, Ellen Hanes, Edith M Carey, Mary L. Hogarty, Roy L. Wonder, P. Goin, and Clarence H. Eyerly, Paskett I. Lundey, J. Mædtin Lundy, Samuel C. Balsell, Jacquelyn P. Logan, Betty Ann Rolfs, Beverley J. Empson, Mary Louise Peck-cusmeinder, Kathleen J. Gruff, Joan M. Adams, James D. Petersen, Robert E Herrick, John M. Lippe, Carl E Hoskins, Frank T. McCoy, William F. Grosser, Ronald W. Wedde, Charles Lingberg, C. Holford, David J. Schultzel, Patricia Ann Perkins, Martin A. Nichols, Betty Jo Bennett, John L. Niechan, Jon Widokie, Carol M. Baker, Patricia Ann Brubaker, Robert L. Baker, Patricia Ann Brubaker, B. Krueger, Sarch R. Strickland, Hibson H. Donzon, Ellen Hanes, Edith M Carey, Mary L. Hogarty, Roy L. Wonder, P. Goin, and Clarence H. Eyerly, Paskett I. Lundey, J. Mædtin Lundy, Samuel C. Balsell, Jacquelyn P. Logan, Betty Ann Rolfs, Beverley J. Empson, Mary Louise Peck-cusmeina
Social: Jack M. Kendre, chairman; Betty B. Armstrong, Kahleen H. Broderar Barbara H. Brown, Richard B. Collins Harbor B. H. Brown, Joan R. Happy, Dale S. Heimers, Ralph R. Lobbaugh, Jack D. Gillum, Letta Lanning, William M. Layman, Gerald B. Malone, James D. McRide, Dorothy Millet, Peter E. Martin, David A. Nesser, Patricia L. Norcross, Sally M. Pegues, Nile C. Peterson, Loyd Russing, James C. Sanders, Betty J. Shearsen, Fred N. Six, Marilyn L. Swesck Glenn L. Tongler, and Nancy Wilkinson.
Deacronation: Craig W. Hampton, chairman; Mildred Beezer, Degnaner secretary; Milton H. Brown, Fiona L. Bigham, Betty J Bloomer, Richard C. Bradley, Mary Lou Brewer, Barbara H. Coiler, James D. Cooper, Jo Ann Compton, R. Copp, Leand L. Dalgliesh, Richard E. Day, Leand L. Dalglesh, Richard E. Day, Leand L. Debus, Edgar M. Eagle, Elaine P. Eyck, P. Fonnement, Rosemary Guines.
Entertainment: Grace J. Gwimmer, chairman Betty Crowford, Betty J. Porter, Chris Harnish, Robert Word, Jack Moorehead, Phyllis G. Mowery, Nola Jean Heosey, Kathryn A. Walter, Burnadine Rodriguez, Marianne Rogers, Gerald V. Ricketsel, Norman Jennings, Arthur Willett, Cattie, Don L. Hahn, Bette Rye Thomas Frederick B. Lewis and Robert E.薛飞
Jean A. Gillie, Wileta M. Graham,
Aimee Guinotte, Clifford E. Hall, Inez J.
Hall, Richard S. Harper, Rita F. Hart-
linger, Bill Schmidt, Marcus Holsinger, Gloria C. Horn, Mary Jane Horton, Dorothy J. Hudson, Barbara J,
Huser, Jeannine A. Kahn, Marjorie L.
Jenuree, Mary Helen Keller, Shirley A.
Kyle, Retta Jo Landis, Joe L. Levy,
Maham, Rahay E. Martin, Claude
E. Mason, Melba E. Mather, Charlotte C.
Metelea.
Dorothy Jean Miller, Richard N. Millikan, Margie E. morris, Phyllis G.乳顿, Margie E. morris, Phyllis G.乳顿, Patricia Ann Perkins, Mary Belle Pollock, Annalou Pope, Mary L. Power, Margie E. morris, Margie E. Power, A. Stagg, Marianie E. Stark, Kenneth R. Steele, J. Sidendorf, William G. Baker, James F. Baylor, Gloria Wasson, Barbara E. Barbara A. Wuerth, and Karen M. York.
Intramural: Donald B. Wells, chairman; Nancy L. Davis, secretary.
Terry B. Davis, secretary
Table tennis: Robert F. Fountain, chairman; Michael L. Alt, Betty J. Boewer
Patricia A. Ann Bentley, Clyde O. Burnside
Myron J. Emns, Wilma I. Hersberger
Don C. McLrath, John E. Marriam, Robert W. Merrick, John S. Russell, Paul S. Staats, and Charles G. Waerstaff
Official Bulletin
March 2.1948
Sachem Circle of ODK, 228 Frank Strong, 7:15 tonight.
Swordsmen. 7:30 tonight, 110 Robinson. All interested in fencing welcome.
Chemistry club, 4 today, 305 Bailey. Dr. Argersinger: "Radiochemistry and Atomic Energy." Refreshments.
Y. W.C.A. all-membership meeting, 4 today, Kansas room, Union Refreshments.
Slide rule course, 7 tonight and Thursday, 101 Snow. Same material each section.
Tau Sigma rehearsal schedule for tonight; "Hello Kansas" 5-6; entire group, 7.15; "Jazz Study" 8:00; "Waltz," 8:15; "Primitive." 8:45
Publicity Committee, Junior Class dance, 4 today, East room, Union. Anyone interested in working with group should attend.
Square Dance club, instruction for beginners, 7 tonight, Kansas room, Union. Everyone welcome.
Y.M.C.A. Social Action committee.
4 today. English room Union
Y. M.C.A. Cabinet, 5 today, Pine room, Union.
Student Court will review ences of following students, 7:30 tonight, court room, Green hall; Sam Lowe; Dory Neale; Wallace Nicholson; Lealand Norris; Raymond Orcutt; Edward L. Schmidt; Charles R. Schmidt; James Sheehan; William T. Smith, Jr.; Benny Wolfe; Gerald Zachow; Harlan Berthelson; Martha Dawes; John Perkins; Helen Dunkelberg; Beverly Missley; Shirley Cundiff.
Y. M.C.A. Social Responsibilities Commission, 4 today, English room, Union, Tom Page, speaker.
Archery club, 5-7 today and 4-6 Wednesday. Gold arrows for high score.
Engineering council, 5 today, 210 Marvin. Hobnail Hop plans. Important.
Phi Kappa Sigma, 7 tonight, 110 Frank Strong.
Miscellaneous: Myron W. Husband,
chairman; Robert W. Cowne, Nancee Lee
Bell, Virginia Lee Brown, Edward M.
William O. Leake, and Bryce A.
Elinbe
American Veterans committee executive meeting 4 p.m. tomorrow, 206 Frank Strong.
Secretarial: Kathy Sue Cullay, chairman; Marie A. Allen, Phyllis Buehler, chairwoman; Linda Dickinson, Virginia L. Duggerhy, manm D. Messer, Georgiane Dutton, Clarence Eyerly, Marilyn L. Gibson, Margaret Hempell, Zelina A. Higginbotham, Katherine M. Hoag, Eleonor M. Howell, Connie G. Kelley, Kobl Jolly, Colleen Lashrock, Edra L. Obara J. Montilio, Blille J. Nave, Alix V. Neville, Martlyn B. Perkins, Janis Proper, Margaret D. Durhz J. Tiben, Margaret J. Townsend, M. Rose Walker, and Evelyn J. Young.
Bridge: Corb S. Bedell, chairman;
Charter: John A. Rosemary,John N.
Johnson; Rosemary, kolbin
Coffee and Forums: Margaret R. Meeks,
chairman; Paul B. Casterline, Beverly G.
Chalmers, John A. Dennis, Catherine L.
Chaffant, Catherine L. Crane, Carolyn
Coleman, Marjorie J. Darby, Betty J. De-
armount, Alice D. Dougiss, Jessie M.
George, Arnie E. Erwin, Emma R.
Fawkes, John B. Goosman, Richard W.
Herold, Alice M. Hobbs Robert H. Hucke,
George C. Utton, Virginia LaRue,
George P. Walsh, David K. Mary
Mary Beth McNailley, Richard N. Mil-
lican, Helen V. Patch, Helen L. Piller, Joan
A. Pearson, John C. Webster, D.
derson, Elaine A. Sawyer, Robert H. Scott,
Nancy J. Smart, Charlotte P. Thayer,
Benjamin K. vorenhorst, Joann C. Webster,
Benjamin K. vorenhorst, Bruce Wilder, and
Mary Margaret Wolfe.
Chess; Edward B. Welter, chairman,
Lance Horman D. Stout, and William
B. Guadajucci.
Service: Frank G. Pomeroy, chairman; Richard P. Barber, Michael L. Alt, William A. Almilar, Robert E. Boyd, Nita A. Brown, Arlene A. Brewer, Burkhalter, Carolyn Campbell, Robert L. Chaput, Clark R. Churchill, Cateleen A. Collins, Courtney Cogwoll, Betty Marie Crawford, Donna Fitzgerald, George Hann, Donald L. Hein, Helmer Hillyer, Robert Louwenner, Robert W. Hughes, Constance Kendall, Buddy J. Mueller, Jeanne H. Mueller, J. Morton Newell, Gene H. Rumsey, Robert M. Shearser, Robert E. Shyne, Arthur C. Smith, Doris Smith, Rosetta Snow, Gordon W. Sonkeder, James R. Wilson, and Ann Warner.
Law Wives. 8 p. m. tomorrow. Green hall. Joanne Taylor to speak on "Fashions." in Little Theater. Everyone welcome.
K. U, Dames, 8 p. m. tomorrow Frank Strong auditorium.
Leadership Conference, 4 p.m. to tomorrow, Pine room, Union.
Sigma Delta Chi, 4 p. m tomorrow,
107 Journalism.
Russian Club, 4 p. m. tomorrow.
402 Fraser. Everyone welcome.
Gamma Alpha Chi, 4 p. m. Mar.
10 and 5 p. m. March 11.102 Journalism. Attend either meeting. No meeting this Wednesday.
Letters of application for positions of editor and business manager of 1948-49 K-Book to Betsey Sheidley, Gower Place by March 8. State classification, qualifications and previous experience.
All committees, Student Union Activities, 7 p. m. tomorrow, Fraser hall, following rooms: secretarial, 205; service, 206; entertainment, 209; announcements, 210; decorations, 213; publicity, 306; library, 307; public liaison, 308; coffees and forums, 309; clubs and organizations, 310; intramurals, 311; poster, 305; social, 312.
General Semantics club will meet Thursday, 7:30 p. m., room 111 Frank Strong this week because of conflict in time schedules with Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra.
Campus Christion Missionary Fellowship, 4 p. m. tomorrow, Myers hall.
Mathematics club, 5 p. m. Thursday, 211 Frank Strong, Vernon Benson to speak on meteorology Everyone welcome. Refreshments.
Engineering Exposition committee, 5:10 p.m. Thursday, 210 Marvin. All members.
Four-No Bridge club, duplicate session, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, west wing, Union ballroom.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Wednesday night, 113 Frank Strong.
Sociology club, 4 p. m. Thursday, projection room, Fraser. Three movies.
Besides being a world play ground, having large manufacturing and commercial interests New Jersey's agricultural and fruit interests are large and valuable.
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Carr—Soviet Impact on the Western World
Better Homes & Gardens Baby Book
Gibson—Winter Crook
Gibran—The Prophet
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Robert Frost — Collected Poems
You are cordially invited to come in and browse whenever you are down town.
Webster's Collegiate Dictionary
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 666
Arthur E. Inman, member of the University research foundation, will have his name placed on Washington cathedral's national roll of honor. He is the first veteran of World War II from Lawrence to be enrolled there.
First Lawrence Veteran
Listed On Honor Roll
The Rev. Merritt F. Williams, canon of the cathedral and chairman of the national war memorial committee, said Imman's name will be entered on the roll of honor now being established for enshrinement in the proposed war memorial chapel of the cathedral. More than 10,000 names of veterans from every state in the United States have already been enrolled
Pooria, Ill. — (UP)—A Pooria bartender has learned that giving drinks on the cuff is pawnbroking if he holds the man's watch for security.
Surprised To Find He's A Pawn Broker
Police were investigating a $25 burglary in a tavern when they discovered a cigar box filled with watches. The bartender explained he was keeping them for "security."
Detective Capt. Fred Nussbaum announced police were investigating not only a robbery but operation of a pawnshop without a license.
Dr. Turney To Speak To Turner High PTA
Because many of Turner high school students have been coming to the University for vocational aid, Dr. A. H. Turney, director of the guidance bureau, will talk to the Turner High school Parent-Teacher association on a vocational program for their school.
Dr. Turney will explain the organization of the guidance bureau and offer suggestions for a program at Turner High school.
Dr. Turney and Hilden Gibson, associate professors of political science and sociology, will attend an annual spring conference on education March 13 and 14 in Chicago.
At a recent meeting of the Big Seven directors of vocational guidance at Norman, Okla., Dr. Turney was selected to serve on a committee which will plan for a more formal organization and program of the group.
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TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Full Skirts, Melon-like Hips Will Highlight Spring Fashions
New York.—(UP)—Dicky-line neckline treatments, controlled skirt fullness, and melon-like hips are being featured in the collection of custom-made suits and dresses presented by Fira Benenson.
Delicate shirrings and tuckings were Miss Benenson's favorite trim- when her work was being presented by Bonwit Teller's custom
Weddings And Engagements
Puckett-Bowman
The engagement of Joan Puckett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Clardy, Wichita, to Warren Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Bowman, Topeka, was recently announced at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Mrs. Perkins, housemother, made the announcement.
Those assisting Miss Puckett were; Virginia Tolle, Joan Joseph, and Pat Clardy. Miss Clardy and Mrs. Perkins received corsages of spring flowers. The other attendents received carnation corsages, and Miss Puckett received an orchid. Mrs. Clardy received a gardenia corsage.
Miss Puckett is a College senior. Mr. Bowman, College junior, is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
☆ ☆
Lewis-Burton
The engagement of Jacqueline Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis, Russell, to Donald Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burton, also of Russell was recently announced. The announcement was made by Dean Banker at the intermission of the Sigma Nu Hi Rickity party.
Scherrer-Stelmach
Miss Lewis is a freshman at Fort Hays State College. Mr. Burton, a member of Sigma Nu, is a sophomore in the School of Pharmacy.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Scherrier Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Walter Jack Stelmach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J. Stelmach also of Kansas City.
The wedding will take place in June.
Miss Scherrier graduated from the University in 1945 and is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. Stelmach is attending the University of Kansas City.
Burnham-Rummer
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burnham, Wichita, announce the marriage of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Dale Rummer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rummer, also of Wichita.
The ceremony was read at the Calvary Presbyterian church in Wichita, on Feb. 1 by the Rev. Dr. John Patton, director of Westminster Foundation here at the University. Lynn Lucas sang, accompanied by Mrs. Wirt Warren.
Janet Rummer, sister of the bridegroom was matron of honor. Bonnie Brown, Marvel Senti, and Mrs. Clifford Reynolds were bridesmaids. The candle lighters were Jo Ann Myrs and Carol Sprinkel.
Ted Tyler was best man, and Robert Burnham, David Thomson, and Jack Hollingsworth were ushers. Linda Lea Murphy was flower girl, and the ring bearers were Carol Ann Burnham and Earl Johnson.
Mrs. Rummer is a College sophomore. Mr. Rummer, a member of Kappa Eta Kappa, is an engineering senior.
'New Look' Out Of Style
Mrs. Edith Kern, assistant professor in romance languages, was out the street in Paris last summer with the new book, she told the French club recently.
Inflated prices made it impossible for French women to have the "new look." she said.
Mrs. Kern, who studied in Paris last summer, told the club about her trip.
The state of Missouri has more than 8,000 miles of railroad,1927 miles of navigable waters and boasts 14,664 miles of improved state highways.
in this season's dresses to give the jock of a rounded, bib-like yoke below the high collars of daytime dresses.
Shirrings FiH Yoke
Shirrings on the fabric of the dress fill this yoke space in many instances. An insert ribbon of shirring terminated with a shirred and insert bow at the bustline outlines the bib in one instance. Tucks rounded out from the collarline toward the armhole give the dicky lock on another dress. This costume, in brown wool with push-up sleeves and a tiny white pique collar, repeats the round tucking-lines at the hip.
An inset of accordian pleating i the yoke for a printed silk dress whose skirt is pleated to match.
Skirt fullness is never exaggerated and most often swept to the back. The designer has made frequent use of panels which hang from a fish-tall-like seaming at a low back waistline. Where a straight look to a skirt is favored, as in one black woolen suit with vertical melon-shaped tucking around the jacket peplum, straight hanging back pieces are provided in the skirt for walking ease.
Horizontal melon cuts are the apparent inspiration for the front of other jacket peplums. With those hiplines, Miss Benenson has teamed smaller melon-like elbow cuffs.
Choice of Silhouettes
For both day and evening there is ample choice between slim and full silhouettes. One black net evening dress has an over-all pattern in appliqued shirred narrow ribbon. It billows handsomely over the sheen of a black horsehair underskirt.
Black crepe is used for a slimly elegant evening costume with a brief bolero. The back of the dress carries a low, flat bustle over hanging the gathered skirt panel below it. The straight neckline of the dress and edges of the bolero are trimmed with black net appliqued with grapes and leaves in matching velvet and embroidery.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Elects Howard O'Connor President
Howard O'Connor, of the state Geological Survey, was recently elected president of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional geology fraternity.
Other officers elected were Paul Fairchild, assistant instructor in geology, vice-president; John Sanks, assistant instructor in chemical engineering, secretary and treasurer; and Raymond Keith Mann, College junior, corresponding secretary.
The fraternity will sponsor a display during the Kansas relays.
Read the Want Ads daily.
Socially Speaking
Phi Psi Pledge
rni Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Lee Hamilton of Palo Alto, California; Dwayne Kays, Wichita; and Bud Wharton of Kansas City, Kansas.
Exchange Dinner
Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Tau Omega held an exchange dinner Feb. 28.
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega entertained members of Chi Omega with a tea dance Feb. 28.
Phi Chi Initiates
Phi Chi, medical fraternity, entertained its alumni at the chapter house with the annual Founder's Day banquet Feb. 28.
A special initiation was held for Dean Frazier, Tid Richey, George Frysin, Robert Hooper, Ted Metcalf, Jav Baxter, and Ernest Keil.
Robert Adams was awarded the Dr. Johnson freshman scholarship, and Alex Roth received the Dr. Emerson sophomore scholarship.
SK Lean Year Day
Sunday Leap Day dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house were: Robert Thompson, Richard Randall, Robert Fleming, William Dodson, Robert Roter, Charles Inderwiesen, Irvin Messer, Charles Lindberg, John Sorem, Wilco Wilcos, Delmas Richards, James Hosman, Robert Hudson, Todd Johnson, William Akriver. Cliff Delude.
Art Riordan, William O'Brien,
Bernard Nordling, Alan Pickering,
William Perry, Duane Olson,
Chandler Boucher, Robert Gray,
Bernard Sherman, John Peard, Paul
Barker, James Baker, Wood Runyon,
Jack Dalton, Bruce Pennington,
Joseph Schmitz, Perry Wilcox,
和新ell Jenkins.
Four Births
Four births have been reported by the trailer colony at 2047 Louisiana. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quinn are the parents of a baby boy, Dennis Norman, born Feb. 15; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Curry are the parents of a boy, Stephen Norman, born Feb. 15; a girl, Beth B. Edgerton, was born Feb. 25 to Mr. and Mrs. William Edgerton, and Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Mausolf are the parents of a girl, Bonnie Jo, born Feb. 27.
Parents of Girl
Mr. and Mrs. De Arlene Thornhill are the parents of a baby girl, Eula Grace, born Feb. 29. Mr. Thornhill is a fine arts sophomore.
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 examinations. Examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3. 1879.
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Dalton Boy Subdued, Not Reformed
James H. Hatch, vice-president of the Union Wire Rope company, who spoke to business students recently, punched cattle in Oklahoma when he was a boy.
He lived in Bartlesville where one of the major attractions was Emmett Dalton, the last of the Dalton gang that terrorized the middle west around 1830 with bank robberies and killings.
Mr. Hatch told the following story about Dalton:
Emnett had just been released from the penitentiary at Lansing, Kans., where he had been put because Oklahoma didn't have a jail that could hold him. He had married the widow of Jim Lewis, a man who had been shot by the sheriff of Bartlesville for bootlegging whiskey to the Osage Indians, and had settled down on a ranch near the town.
Dalton slowly drawled.
One day Mr. Hatch and a friend rode over to Dalton to talk with him a bit. The talk got around to Al Jennings, a notorious bandit who had also just gotten out of Lansing and was currently shooting up the surrounding countryside. Mr. Hatch happened to ask Dalton how come he didn't tear loose like Jennings had and start out robbing and shooting again.
"Aw hell, son, I ain't reformed, I'm jest subdued."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1948
Kansas State Wins First Title With Uphill Victory Over KU
By BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansas Sports Editor
The championship express of the Kansas State Wildcats was almost deryailed in Hoch auditorium Monday night, but the Aggies rallied from a 16-point halftime deficit to shade the Jayhawkers, 61 to 60, in the final minute of play to take their first conference championship in 31 years.
The game also marked the end of a home court jinx which had held the Wildcats from victory in Lawrence since a pair of non conference games in 1935 and 1937.
81-74 Score Sets Record
The Oklahoma Sooners and Nebraska Cornhuskens tangled in Lincoln, Nebr., Monday night, and when the smoke caused by their red-hot play cleared, three new records were on the conference books.
Oklahoma emerged on top by an 81 to 74 score, setting new record totals for the winning team in a single game, for the losing team in a single game, and for both teams in a single game. The total of 155 points topped the previous mark of 133 set by the same two teams earlier this season.
Waters Scores 17
Oklahoma's Bill Waters was held scoreless in the first half, but came
Big 7 Standings
W. L. Pet. Pts. Op.
K. State 9 2 .818 607 518
Okla. 6 4 .600 539 497
L. State 6 5 .545 529 535
Missouri 6 5 .545 538 528
Nebraska 4 7 .364 604 670
KANSAS 3 6 .333 435 442
Colorado 3 8 .273 500 553
This week's games:
Thursday, Kansas at Oka. A&M.
Friday, Missouri at Oklahoma;
South Dakota at Iowa State.
Saturday, Kansas at Nebraska.
through to bank in eight goals from the post position in the second period, and led Oklahoma to victory with 17 points. Claude Retherton, Nebraska ace, hit nine goals and two frees for game scoring honors.
Lefty Paul Court, leading scorer in the conference, hit 15 points to widen his margin over the runners-up.
Oklahoma pulled ahead early in the first half and held a 10-point margin with four minutes in the initial period, leading 35 to 25. Then they were held scoreless while Nebraska pulled to an even score at halftime. Score Tied 41-41
Oklahoma hit 34 field goals in the game and 13 free tosses while the home club hit 29 from the field and 16 charities. Each team missed 11 free throws.
The score was tied at 41 to 41 with four minutes of the second half gone but Waters broke the deadlock and the Sooners again pulled into a 10-point lead. Nebraska never was able to catch up.
In Columbia, Mo., the Missouri Tigers had an easy time disposing of the last-place Colorado Buffs, 47 to 35.
The Tigers rolled up a 12-point lead in the first nine minutes of play, and maintained the lead throughout the game. Thornton Jenkins, Missouri captain, hit 14 points for the Tigers to take scoring honors. He was followed by teammate Don McMillen with 11, Colorado's Bob Rolander with 10, and Missouri's Dan Pippin with eight.
Colorado failed to score a field goal in the first nine minutes, and hit a spell almost as cold at the start of the second period.
Four More Stars Named
For West All-Star Team
New York, March 2—(UF)—A. L. Bennett of Oklahoma A & M Gene Berce of Marquette, Arnold Ferrin of Utah, and Jack Burmaster of Illinois were named today to the West all-star basketball team for the May 25 fresh air fund game. Otto Schnell-bacher of Kansas had previously been named.
Berce, at 5-11, is the only one of the five standing less than six feet. Bennett is 6-2, Schnellbacher 6-3, Ferrin 6-4 and Burmaster 6-2.
Kansas, already twice loser to the visitors, started off the game like a championship team itself, but the renowned second half drive of the Cats was enough to overcome the 16-point edge which K.U. held at the intermission.
Otto Schnellbacher, playing brilliant ball under both backboards and unstoppable on offense, banked in 24 points to lead both teams in scoring. Schnellbacher hit seven goals from the field, and dropped in 10 free tosses in 14 attempts. His final attempt, with 14 seconds remaining, would have tied up the score if he had sunk it. All Wildcats Seen
Kansas State scoring was well divided, with stellar guard Howard Shannon taking honors with 14 points. Big Clarence Brannum, whose free throw with 28 seconds left was the winning tally, hit 13 points for the night, as did forward Rick Harman. Jerry Waugh of Kansas scored 11.
Kansas State roared out from the opening whistle, scoring two goals in the first minute, but the Jayhawkers rallied, and Schnellbacher tied the score with three minutes gone at 4 to 4. Kansas kept up a torrid pace and led 15 to 5 after eight minutes.
Kansas State finally pushed in its first basket in eight minutes to make the score 15 to 7, but the Jayhawkers, with all hands firing in points, continued to pile it on. A free throw by Claude Houchin, which rolled around the rim for several seconds before rolling out, was ruled good because Brannum had touched the rim.
Kansas led 24 to 9 with 14 minutes gone, and with only two minutes to lead, sported a 29 to 15 lead, finishing the initial stanza with a 32 to 16 edge.
Heat On In Second Half
The second half was a different story. Kansas managed to hold off the visitors for about 8 minutes of the second period, but then Kansas State began to whittle down the margin.
The work of Brannum on the post was particularly effective as the Wildeats started their stretch drive, but it was Shannon who applied the killing blow by tying up the score on a long shot. After Kansas pulled ahead 60 to 58 on two free tosses, Harman dunked one to again deadlock the score.
During the final minutes of play, lanky Dave Weatherby, Aggie great during his sophomore year, showed comeback form by sinking three goals. One of his baskets was an overhead pass intended for Branum under the goal, but it went slightly astray and banked in for two points.
Surprise starter Myron "Sonny" Enns, who has showed steady improvement in all departments this year, played excellent defensively and scored eight points to bolster the Jayhawker attack.
Basketball Results
Kansas, although charged with its seventh straight loss, showed a definite improvement over its other performances. For a half, the Jayhawkers played their best basketball of the year.
Notre Dame 64, New York U. 59
Dartmouth 88, Yale 63
George Wash. 55, Maryland 39
Alabama 37, L.S.U. 32
Michigan 51, Iowa 35
Oklahona 81, Nebraska 74
Minnesota 46, Wisconsin 41
Washington (Mo.) 33, Chicago 24
Detroit 70, Loyola (Chi) 67
Missouri 47, Colorado 35
Kansas Wesleyan 50, Bethany 47
Kansas State 61, Kansas 60
Illinois 52, Indiana 51
Wichita 64, Southwestern Kan. 56
Creighton 40, Tulsa 32
Oklahoma A & M 48, Drake 38
Washington State 62*, Oregon 60
Box Scores
KANSAS STATE (61)
fg ff ftm pf tp
Howey, f 3 2 1 5 8
Harman, f 5 3 1 4 13
Brannum, c 4 5 5 2 13
Shannon, g 6 2 0 3 14
Dean, g 1 0 0 1 2
Weatherby 3 1 1 2 7
Langton 2 0 1 4 4
Clark 0 0 0 0 0
Krone 0 0 0 3 0
KANSAS (60)
Schnellbacher, f 7 10 4 4 24
Dewell, f 2 2 0 5 6
Waugh, c 3 5 0 2 11
Enns, g 3 2 0 5 8
Houchin, g 3 1 0 0 7
Eskridge 1 1 1 1 3
Sapp 0 1 0 1 1
Stramel 0 0 0 1* 0
Penny 0 0 0 1 0
Martin 0 0 0 1 0
TOTALS 19 22 5 21 60
*—Technical foul on Stramel
Halftime score: Kansas State 16,
ansas 32
Kansas 52
Officials: Ogden and Ellis
No Place For A Dead Pan
Evanston, Ill.—(UP)—A psychologist says that he had devised a system to measure a baby's intelligence before it can talk.
In one of his tests he scares the infant with a funny face. If the baby is frightened, it's a good bet he's smart.
The average size ranch in North Dakota is 1,000 acres.
Irish Stop NYU At 20
New York, March 2-(UP)-This may be the dismal "day after" for the saddened Violets of New York university, but it's a day of celebration for Michigan, champion of the Big Nine.
The Violets suffered their first defeat in 20 games last night when they dropped a bitterly-fought 64 to 59 decision to Notre Dame at Madison Square Garden. Michigan, meanwhile, was wrapping up the Big Nine cown by whipping Iowa, 51 to 35.
Notre Dame, which upset Kentucky earlier this season, came from behind eight times to trip N.Y.U. Kevin O'Shea of the Irish and Ray Lumpp of N.Y.U. tied for scoring honors with 18 points each. Despite the snapping of their streak, the Violets are expected to get a tournament bid soon.
Michigan's win over Iowa was the Wolverines' tenth in 12 conference games and the championship was their first undisputed cage title since 1927 (they tied for first in 1929). The victory probably clinched the district four spot in the N.C.A.A. tournament.
Michigan led 29 to 22 at the half, but Iowa pulled up to 31 to 31 shortly after the start of the second half. The Wolverines then scored 20 of the next 24 points to pull away. Mack Supronowicz of Michigan and Murray Wier of Iowa tied for high-scoring with 14 points each.
The Oklahoma Aggies, who had already clinched the Missouri Valley Conference championship, wound up its league schedule unbeaten by drubbing Drake, 48 to 18. The Aggies led all the way.
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TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS N. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
R
le
et
New Head Football Coach Introduced At Cage Game
University of Kansas students got their first look at J. V. Sikes, new head football coach, when he spoke briefly to fans at the K. U.-K-State basketball game Monday night.
Introduced by athletic director E. C. Quigley, Sikes appeared a little embarrassed as he expressed his appreciation for the warm welcome
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Our congratulations to the K.U. crowd for the highly improved brand of sportsmanship showed at the Kansas State game Monday. There still is room for improvement, but in view of the heat of the game, we think the fans proved that they can do it if they want to.
We recommend that the K.U. crowd do a little more practicing at the Iowa State game here Mar. 12, just to show the rest of the state that Monday's good behavior wasn't a fluke.
Monday's game was played under the same veneer of good will that marked Kansas' visit to Manhattan, but was carried off just as well, as was marked by the hand given the Kansas State team and coach Jack Gardner.
* *
Coach Jules Sikes was introduced to the Jayhawkers at halftime, and was given a fine ovation by the crowd. Sikes stated that he would try to give Kansas the type of football team it wanted, but keynoted his remarks by saying, in the spirit we like, "Let's get down to the job at hand first." That's always a worthy motto for a football coach.
Kansas has a rough road trip coming up this week. Thursday the Jayhawkers travel to Stillwater, Okla., and will be obvious underdogs in a clash with the national contending Oklahoma Aggies. On Saturday the Kansas team travels to Lincoln, Neb., to try and get back in the conference victory column, and on Monday the long trek to Boulder, Colo., will be taken with the same objective.
We can say without fear of much contradiction that Otto Schnellbacher was half the Jayhawker team against Kansas State, but we were well pleased with the exceptional play of Sonny Enns, Jerry Waugh, and John Dewell.
All played excellent defensive ball, and contributed 8, 11, and 6 points respectively. All these players will return to next year's squad, but the same problem will fall on the cage squad that has on the K.U. gridiron—how to replace the wheelhorse.
Schnellbacher has been named all - conference forward three times in his three years at Kansas, and on the strength of Monday's performance alone should rate a fourth berth. Paul Courty, with 15 points in the wild Oklahoma-Nebraska game, virtually sewed up the league scoring championship, but Schnellbacher will rate high among the leaders at the end.
Kansas still shows the need of a really big man to play the post position, and by big we mean 6 feet 7 or better. Houchin's play has been very creditable on tall men this year but an extra three or four inches under the basket would be a distinct help.
Lost? Don't Worry,
You'll Come Home
Chicago. — (UP)—Police officials estimate that at least 95 per cent of the persons reported missing each year eventually turn up at their homes or are found by some law enforcement agency.
Local records indicate that on a yearly average about twice as many men are reported missing than women.
extended by the University. Speaking with a southern drawl, the new coach quickly told spectators that the most important thing at the moment was to beat K-State.
Earlier in the afternoon, Sikes had said that he wanted to discuss several "names" with Quigley before making any statements about his assistants. He added that some announcement probably would be made next few days. Spring football practice is scheduled to begin March 8.
The 6-foot, $2\frac{1}{2}$-inch Texan, who was an all-conference end at Texas A. and M. under Dana X. Bible, also said Monday afternoon that he liked an open type play and that he hoped to find some good passers at Kansas. He also emphasized that he wanted to develop good receivers.
Although Sikes has stated that he will use the T formation, he has had considerable coaching experience with the single wing and could easily adapt himself to that system if his material warranted it.
Training Camp Briefs
Bradenton, Fla., March 2—(UP)—Second Baseman Bobby Sturgeon, acquired from the Chicago Cubs, was expected to arrive at the Boston Braves' training camp today and plunge into the midst of a free-for-all battle for starting infield jobs.
The Braves have nine infielders in camp, with only third baseman Bob Elliott, the league's "most valuable player," and first baseman Earl Torgeson regarded as sure starters.
☆ ☆
St. Petersburg, Fla.-The world champion New York Yankees were cheered today at the strength shown by pitcher Spurgeon (Spud) Chandler.
Chandler, veteran who suffered sum trouble last year, had an operation during the winter. In practice yesterday he was throwing with more speed than he has shown in a long time as the Yankees worked out under a boiling sun.
☆ ☆
Only first baseman George McQuinn, holdout who is expected to sign soon, holdout pitcher Charley Wensloff, and infielder Bobby Brown, due to report Monday, were absent from the first drills.
Tampa, Fla.—Only four players were missing from the Cincinnati Reds' training camp today, and only one of them, pitcher Johnny Vander Meer, was a holdout.
Vander Meer conferred by phone yesterday with club president Warren Giles but failed to agree to terms. He asked to take a sizeable salary cut.
San Bernardino, Cal.-Bob Dillinger, the only regular returning from last season, was expected to arrive at the St. Louis Browns' training camp today.
Dillinger, who led the American League in stolen bases and had a batting average of .294, was permitted to arrive on the second day of training in order to complete business arrangements at his Montrose, Cal. home.
Other absentees are outfielders Augie Galan and Hank Sauer, and catcher Ray Lamanno.
☆ ☆
Hollywood, Cal. — The pitching staff of the Pittsburgh Pirates was dated for a stiff workout this morning, with the batsmen scheduled to go into the hitting cage in the afternoon.
Slugger Ralph Kiner, who hit 51 home runs last season, was the sensation of yesterday's initial drill when he hit three balls out of the park.
☆ ☆
The chief products of South Carolina are tobacco, cotton, rice and textiles.
JERRY IS HAILED
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A VETERAN
UNDER PRESSURE A GAZEY BALL-HANDLER AND ADOPT AT QUARTERBACKING "PHOS" ALLEY'S PATTERN OFFENSIVE.
Jerry Waugh
NICKNAMED "THE SHERIFF OF SUMNER COUNTY" BY HIS TEAMMATES BECAUSE HE ALWAYS GETS HIS MAN.
ONE OF THE LAST FRESHMEN EVER TO CRASH A CONFERENCE STARTING LINE UP!
THIS LAD FROM WELL: 'INGTON, KAN, IS DEVELOPING INTO A GREAT DEFENSIVE AGE. 20 YEARS OLD 6 FT., 155 POUNDS
Special U. Daily Kansan "Sportrait" by Bibler.
Phi Delt Trounces Beta In 'B' Finals; YM, Aces, For Independent Title
City Needs Spelling Pointer
The Phi Delt "B" team evened the score with the Beta's as they trounced the Beta "B" squad 41 to 27 to cop th fraternity "B" team championship Monday night.
"To be placed on probation 18 months, provided you obey your girl and her mother. Nor can you be on the streets later than 5 p.m., unless accompanied by your sweetheart. Finally, you will not attend any place of recreation unless she selects it."
Holding the losers to one field goal the entire first half, the Phi Deit's, led by Hedrick, Tanner, and Harris, swished the nets to the tune of 97
All Is Quiet In Aggieland Today
Kokomo, Ind.—(UP)—This city is looking for a street sign painter who can spell. Dozens of signs designating four main streets named after pioneers were found to be incorrect after they had been put up at intersections.
Last night's victory-thirsty Wildcat fans were demanding in their request for a holiday in celebration of their Big Seven conference basketball championship, but today they peacefully attended classes.
Manhattan, Kan., March 2-(UP) All was quiet in the King's palace today.
New Westminister, B. C.,—(UP)— Harry T. Jones' girl friend has him where she wants him. If he tries to date anyone else she can call a policeman.
Eighteen-year-old Jones was called before Magistrate H. G. Johnston $300 watch. His 17-year-old sweet-recently on charges of stealing a heart pleaded with the judge for leniency. "Harry isn't really a bad boy," she said.
It is difficult to believe that such a wild demonstration as that which occurred last night could leave the contrast that is omnipresent this morning.
She Shapes His Fun, But They Ain't Tied
There were no gate barricades Before, it used to be a practice which seemed a certainty last night. at Kansas State to celebrate a football victory by taking a holiday. Prior to the war, students would build bon-fire barricades at the entrances to the campus.
But today, students smiled. . . and went to class.
The iudge's sentence:
points giving them a 22 to 6 half-time lead. When the Phi's could not score on a fast break, they had a very effective pattern of set plays that opened many close shots.
The game's top scorer was Tanner with 16 points followed by Hedrick with 11 for the Phi Delt's. LaRue and Scott sparked the Beta's with eight points apiece.
In the independent league the Y.M.C.A. will pit its high scoring squad against the tough Aces High tonight in a title match. Slated to provide plenty of action are Scheuerman and Payne for the "Y" and Williams, DeLuna, and Clark for the Aces
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Four-Team Tourney Thursday And Friday
Enunipar, Kan., March 2 - (UP)—A four-team tournament involving the winners and runners-up in the Central and Kansas conferences will be held here Thursday and Friday to determine the respective in the NAIB championship tournament in Kansas City, March 8-13.
Probable contenders in the fourteam field here will be Emoria State (8-2) and Washburn (7-3) of the Central conference, and Ottawa (10-1) and Kansas Wesleyan (9-2) of the Kansas conference.
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES Large Selection of Distinctive Frames Lawrence Optical Co.
Ottawa plays Baker and Kansas Wesleyan meets Bethany tonight, however, and results of these games might have a bearing on the teams in the NAIB elimination event here.
Arizona is a leading mining state. It's principal mining products are copper, gold and silver.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1948
"Go
"Go Back! Wrong Boat!"
ANTI-IMMIGRATION
MAYFLOWER
HERBLOCK
© 1941 THE WASHINGTON POST
The Editorial Page
Greatest Show In America
The 1948 edition of the greatest show in America, the presidential election, promises some unusual entertainment, if early signs are any indication. Aside from weighing the merits of the Republican candidates for the nomination, the observer might well ponder the strange dilemma President Truman seems to have created for the Democrats. Not since 1912, when the Republicans split between William Howard Taft and Theodore Roosevelt, has a major party been so threatened by internal revolt. Henry Wallace of the party's left wing has already set up shop under a third party banner and has chalked up a Bronx congressional victory that normally would have gone to the Democrats. Today, the South, the usually solid right wing of the party, is voicing its disapproval of a civil rights program presented to congress by Mr. Truman.
The President's Reasons
The industrial states, New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio, and Michigan, to name a few, have large groups of Negroes, Poles, Slavs, and others which are minorities but whose support is vitally important in a close election. Franklin Roosevelt carried several states in 1940 and 1944 only by the support of these diverse groups. The Truman camp evidently believed the civil rights program would hold many of
What prompted the president openly to invite Southern discord in an important presidential election year? The reasoning behind his recommendation for passage of anti-lynching, anti-poll tax, and antisegregation measures seems to be political rather than humanitarian. Mr. Truman and his advisers apparently were worried by the Wallace opposition, recognizing his substantial following among minority groups in heavily populated industrial areas of the North and East. Realizing that they must offset this potential Wallace strength, they decided to push a civil rights program which would appeal especially to the racial minorities.
the followers who showed signs of wavering.
In formulating their strategy, Mr. Truman's advisers discounted the opposition of the South. They quite logically reasoned that Southerners would denounce the program amid threats of secession from the party but that, in the end, they would remain faithful. It had happened before. Besides, they asked, where could the South go? Wallace is too extreme for most Southerners, and the Republicans are objectionable because they have traditionally stood for similar civil rights programs.
South Comes To Life
The South, however, has come to life. Many Southern political leaders stayed away from the annual Jefferson-Jackson dinner at which President Truman launched his campaign for nomination. The governors of several Dixie states have demanded from the Democratic national chairman, J. Howard McGrath, a modification of the program. Southern members of congress have pledged themselves to fight the measures in both houses.
Mr. Truman, from all evidences, has staked his political future on the assumption that his program will gain enough minority support in the North to counteract Wallace sentiment and a large Republican following. The opposition, however, coming from a powerful segment of his own party, may more than offset his gains.—Robert C. Snyder.
Hollywood still continues its ban on shipping films to Great Britain because of the British 75 per cent import tax. All of which means that the "road to England" is one trip Bob Hope and Bing Crosby won't take.
Dear Editor
A news item states that four socialites have set sail for the Caribbean in search of adventure. With conditions what they are today, it would seem that they are running away from it.
Small Reward
Dear Editor,
Every day Russian propaganda points its finger at our actions and calls upon the dark races of the world to accept Communism as their only salvation. One may call Russia a bloody tyranny all he wants; but to the person that finds segregation, discrimination and even lynching as his reward from "democracy," there must be small distinction.
How long is this problem of serving Negroes in the hill cafes going to continue. We people in the United States are great believers in democracy and spend many hours praising this noble system. Yet we practice racism every day in direct violation of our professed beliefs. To any one who has any logical sense, this sort of thing is the worst kind of hypocrisy.
If we are to stop these denials of human freedom, we must begin where we are. It is time for the cafes to stop their discrimination. The managers show a completely uncompromising attitude when they will not discuss the problem and refuse to change their minds. Students who deplore racism should give their support to all attempts at changing the situation.
Regardless of whether one agrees with C. O. R. E. or not, at least it should be congratulated for trying to negotiate and reach a peaceful solution to the problem. That is more than can be said for the cafe managers.
John Marshal Wetmore College junior
Government officials report that our military forces are still using 27 types of planes which are now outmoded. That is a source for worry. If we don't watch ourselves, war itself might become obsolete.
The dangerous thing about discriminating against a minority is that it might turn out to be a majority.
Someone has said it would be nice if Margaret Truman gave up opera for the wedding march as it would be wonderful to see a few presents coming into this country for a change.
University Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. New
Adams, and the Associated College
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
m. Press. 420 Madison Ave.
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Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief .. William C. von Maurer
Managing Editor .. Alan J. Stewart
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Asst. Manager .. Geoffrey Gormley
Atty. Gilt Editor .. James Robinson
Telegraph Editor .. Wallace W. Abbey
Asst. Tel. Editor .. Clarke Thomas
Asst. Tel. Editor .. William Burger
Asst. Tel. Editor .. Robert H. Decker
Asst. Sports Editor .. Paul Zeh
Asst. Sports Editor .. James Jones
Feature Editor .. John Wheeler
Picture Editor .. Hilary Nelson
Society Editor .. Dorothy James
Business Manager .. Betty Bacon
Advertising Manager .. Robert Alderson
Circulation Manager .. Otto Meyer
Classified Adv. Manager .. Peter Mgr.
Mgr. .. Don Waldron
National Advt. Mgr. .. David Clymer
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MEMBER.
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19 MEMBER
48
Alarm Cements Family Relations
The Kansas Press Association
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48
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
Memphis, Tenn.—(UP)—The McCoys and the Tabors are so neighborly that they even share one alarm clock between families. Here's how it's done:
The McCoys own the clock. The Tabors advise the McCoys the night before what time they want to be awakened.
When the alarm rings, Mrs. Lilian McCoy reaches for a cord near the bed and gives a jerk. The other end of the cord is tied to a cow-bell in the Tabor home.
Ring Hunting In Sun Simple For Sleuth
New York.—(UP) —Miss Lisa Buckwald reported to police she had lost her ring, valued at $1,250, and thought she had dropped it in the snow when she got out of an automobile in front of her home.
Detective Joseph Straining talked to Miss Buckwald and then went with her to the spot. The detective walked straight to the ring, picked it out of the slush and handed it to the astonished Miss Buckwald. The diamond had sparkled in the sun at just the right moment.
Proud Last Words Cook His Goose
Pittsburgh, Pa.—(UP)—Pride was the downfall of an alleged numbers writer here.
Two policemen were chasing Frank Marina, 34, down an avenue and yelling to passersby: "Stop that purse snatcher."
"I'm no purse snatcher, I'm a numbers man."
Marino, his feelings hurt, stopped short and complained:
He was arrested—on the numbers charge.
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TUESDAY, MARCH 2.1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Author Of 'Cry Of Players' Affable Despite New Fame
Will Gibson, the Kansan who wrote "A Cry of Players," was affable and informal despite his new fame, when a University Daily Kansan reporter interviewed him at the Arts and Crafts festival. With Gibson was Miss Margaret Webster, who will produce and direct his play in New York next fall.
Although Mr. Gibson was born in New York, he came to Kansas in 1940 so that his wife could obtain her doctorate in psychology at the University.
Working On Another Play
Mr. Gibson said that he chose Shakespeare in writing his play because the wild and misspent youth of the English writer is "justified by history." He said that "Shakespeare provides interest of situation by which we see how invalid the judgments of a given time are."
The author is now working on an an-
nouncement with the present title of
"Sea Change."
Mr. Gibson's main interest, however, is writing poetry. His first volume of poems, "Winter Crook," was published this month.
The playwright believes that the University men—Herk Harvey, Loren Kennedy, Tom Rea, and Tom Shay—did exceptionally good work in "A Cry of Players." I couldn't have put the show on without them," Gibson said.
Miss Webster comes from an acting family. She is the daughter of Tame May Whitty and the late Ben Webster, both famous Shakespeare actors. The director herself was an actress until she "got bored with going to the theater every night." She then decided to direct and to experiment with theater productions in London. In 1937 she came to New York to direct "Richard II" starring Maurice Evans.
Miss Webster Prefers Moderns
When asked why she chose to direct the classics instead of modern plays. Miss Webster said, "No modern writers are good enough." She liked "A Cry of Players," because "it is true to human experiences."
Author of "Shakespeare Without Tears,' which is used as a reference book by University drama students, Miss Webster is currently working on two other-books. One is on Shakespeare and the other on her family and its experiences in the theater.
Ruth E. Henry, fine arts, and Oliver D. Leighton, education, both freshmen, triumphed over Carl Nidy and Virginia Yagdy of the Des Moines in the mixed doubles elimination. The scores were 21-17, 21-13, 21-14
KU Places High In Table Tennis
Miss Henry was defeated by Miss Yagdy for the women's singles championship. After winning two games 21-17 and 21-16 Miss Henry lost the remaining three 17-21, 18-21, 17-21.
The tournament, sponsored by the Des Moines Table Tennis association, was of the straight elimination type. There was no limitation on age or groups represented. A number of teams entered from Omaha, Minneapolis, and Iowa towns, Cowley said.
Leighton reached the quarter finals in men's singles.
K. U. table tennis teams placed first in mixed doubles, second in women's singles and reached the quarter finals in men's singles at the Central Western Open tournament at Des Moines Sunday.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by your bank on or before during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansei Business office. Journalism publication is required, 6 p.m. the day before publication is desired.
Chinese Classes
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less 35c 65c 90c
additional words 1c 2c 3c
Classified Advertising Rates
For Sale
JING LADYS wardrobe. Size 14, some
equipment. Large for small or
premier owner. Café 2783M.
1987 CHVROLET deluxe. 4-door sedan.
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Vernor
1941 OLDSMOBILE, 6 cyl. Cub Coupe
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seat covers, good tires. One owner, 1035
Mass. Phone 586.
240 VARDS of fresh $5 mm film, medium
248M John Marshall. Very reasonable.
248M John Marshall.
58 INDIAN motorecycle: Good condition.
sell immediately. Dward, 1247,
Ottle
ONE PORTABLE (plug-in) Silverton
radio. 310, 1021. Missl. Ph. 3251W, 2.
1.
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Call Ron Fil. Ph. 410, 805 Ohio. 2
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SEVEN-FOOT NORGE refrigerator, in good condition. See at 1805 Maine.
1941 PONTIAC 4-door. Good motor and
power at 1312 Ohio or phone 3145-8
after 5.
Lost
RAINCOAT: Tan Zelan in Library Friday
night. Please call J. D. Christensen. Phi
BROWN bilfoil containing identification,
adherence, collection, Wilma
Phone 2295.
ALEXN. Advanced French composition book last Tuesday. Probably in 111 Frank Strong. Please call Billie Kent, phone 900. 2
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell
for you any Army or Navy gear in good
condition that you may wish to
have. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone:
669 HTFD
Found
LIDE RULE: Owner may have some by
D.C. Droness, phone 1149R.
Miscellaneous
GOOD INCOME in your spare time. Start a bike rental—Be ready for spring rush. Sell your bicycle to tandem Price $275, Call Ph. 225W or see B. Brown, 1012 Penn., after 6 p.m.
PHOTO PRIZE for the best picture developed and printed at Wright's each week. Enter the "Print of the Week Contest." now. 5
TYPING: Have reports, notes, themes,
thesis, done before semester's end.
Quality work; reasonable price. Teacher
spends 15 years experience. Phone:
209 (or) 547.
TYIPING. Resistant rates on typhing in IND. And promote, acre痒率. Pb. H.
UPHOLSTERY, slip-covers, drapes. Let us take care of all these needs for you. All upholstery, slip cover, drape material to sale. Our stock guaranteed the best year in business. Courter Upholstery 837 Vermont. Ph. 143 3-24
FREE OFFER: Photo copies of discharge papers, marriage certificates for military credit or school entrance, 3 for each of 2. Round Corner Drug, 8g. Mass.
DANCE every Saturday night at Odd Fel-
rens Informal. Jole Langworth
rchristen.
QUET ROOMS for boys, singles or doubles, 1601 Kentucky. 5
DOUBLE ROOM for graduate girls, with
a without kitchen privileges, 1213 Ohio
For Rent
Floors Laid In Frank Strong
VELIK attractive move for two boys, twln
campus. 1137 Ky. Mrs. Olef.
Ph224W.
RIDERS_WANTED: Leaving every Friday at 4:00 for Wichita and points in between Call Harry Shultz, 3170 between 7:00—10:00 p.m. 3
Transportation
Wanted
YOUNG MAN to share room and apartment with kitchen privileges with other students. Automatic heat and hot water. On bikes. Automated laundry. Fenced SHEHIN C I M HMH M HI TO RENT a garage in the vicinity of 14th and Louisiana. John Ballard. Phone 3009.
WILL GIRL who found brown bilffold in library rest room, Friday, please leave it at periodical desk immediately. Keep money. 4
TYPING: Done neatly and accurately. These accepted. Rates reasonable. Call 196W6 or come to Apt. 2, 1101 Tenn. 4 MALE STUDENT or instructor to share clean, well lighted and heated double-bedroom. Make a makeover in room 196W6. Woo! not!!
Installation of the rubber tile flooring in Frank Strong hall was begun recently. Workmen completed scraping the present floors during the Christmas vacation, and finished filling the cracks last week.
Elizabeth, N. J., (UP) -The public library has asked police to hunt a borrower who owes $23.23 on five books he has kept overdue for nearly two years. Subject of the volumes: Vuvenile Delinquency.
All members of Y.W.C.A. will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow at Henley house to vote on a constitution and to elect two representatives for the elections committee from the membership at large.
YW To Meet Wednesday
"I've tried them all and I like Chesterfield the best"
Louis Jourdan
STARRING IN
DAVID O. SELZNICK'S PRODUCTION
"THE PARADINE CASE"
DIRECTED BY ALFRED HITCHCOCK
Chesterfield
TIGARETTES
TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
Chesterfield
TAR
GARETTES
LONDON & MIAMI TABACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
PETER AUSTIN
WHY I smoke Chesterfield
(FROM A SERIES OF STATEMENTS BY PROMINENT TOBACCO FARMERS)
"Liggett & Myers buy as fine tobacco as there is grown. They buy only mild, sweet cigarette tobacco.
"I smoke only Chesterfield cigarettes and I have smoked them right from the start."
P.V.Hardy
TOBACCO FARMER , MULLINS, S. C.
ABC ALWAYS BUY
HESTERFIELD
ALWAYS MILDER BETTER TASTING COOLBR SMOKING
Copyright: 19-18, Lección de Música Tomado Gál
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1948
Finnish Parties Approve Offer Of Soviet Pact
Helsinki, March 2—(UP)—The Social Democratic and Agrarian parties indicated today that their parliamentary delegations favored negotiating with Russia—a twin decision which with the already declared Communist stand apparently gave the Soviet proposal a majority in Parliament.
The committee's decision was reached despite advance indications that parliament and deputies were two to one against accepting a full pact of friendship and mutual assistance as requested by Generalissimo Josef Stalin.
The expressions by the chairmen did not, however, represent formal party action, which must be taken as soon as possible. Each party has 48 seats in the 200-seat parliament, while the Communist-dominated Democratic Union has 50 seats.
Committee Approves
The chairmen of the Social Democratic and Agrarian groups made it clear at a press conference that they expected to support the Soviet request for negotiating a pact.
The foreign affairs committee of the cabinet earlier advocated accepting the overture by Premier Josef Stalin.
A source high in the councils of the Popular Democrat party said the committee will urge President Jyho K. Paasikivi to recommend parliamentary acceptance of the treaty. Brings Many Conferences
The public moves toward the decision Finland must make came amidst a hurried round of conferences among the top authorities of government and politics.
governor
Premier Mauno Pekkala and his cabinet visited President Juho K Paasikivi, and some ministers stayed behind after the formal session broke up for private conversation. A little later Mr. Pekkala went back to the presidential palace.
After the second visit of the pre-
mier, observers speculated that政府
conversation discussion of the Soviet
proposal had been completed, and
the reaction of parliamentary groups
was being awaited.
"Higher scholastic achievements should be the ultimate goal of every fraternity throughout the United States."
Fraternities Meet At OU
That is what Col. Ralph Wilson nity councils of colleges attending the Central regional Inter-fraternity told representatives of Interfratern-council conference Feb. 27 and 28 at the University of Oklahoma.
Colonel Wilson spoke on fraternity scholarship, pledge training, rushing, and fraternity management during the two-day meeting. He urged all fraternities to make a drive for better scholarship and thereby attain a higher level of usefulness and service to their own college and community.
The Inter-fraternity council of the University was represented by Joe McCoskie, Albha Tau Omega, and Ralph Kiene, Phi Delta Sigma.
In 1949 the University will be host to the conference in February.
Buehler To Speak At YM-YW Forum
Basic principles of leadership and how they apply to campus and community life will be the topic when talks to the first Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, forum at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union.
This will be the first in a series of four forums offered jointly by the two organizations. The others will be March 10, 17, and 22. The other three speakers will be announced later, Fred Henderson, chairman of the personal relations committee, said.
Prince Peter Awed By US; Likes Alert American People
"It's just like coming into a new world," Prince Peter, third in line of succession to the Greek throne, told a University Daily Kansan reporter Tuesday in describing his first visit to the United States.
"It's as different as day and night," the 39-year-old royal visitor said in contrasting conditions here with those in Europe.
"The vastness of the country an its prosperity impressed me very much. Europe is a poor country now. The American people are so alert and wideawake and appear to be interested in everything."
The Prince lectured at the University Tuesday. He was accompanied by his attractive wife, Princess Irene, a Russian commoner by birth. It is her second visit to this country.
The royal couple arrived in the United States by steamship from Holland Jan. 5 and are making a nation-wide tour in support of the Marshall plan.
Following his lecture here, the Prince, speaking fluent English with only a slight accent, was engaged in an impromptu question-answer session with students.
Dinner With Alf Landon
He was finally rescued by Brig. General T. B. Wilson, escort for the royal party and personal friend of Prince Peter. They left the campus immediately for Landepa to keep a dinner engagement with former governor Alf Landepa.
The dark-eyed, auburn-haired Princess, who frequently speaks on the same program with her husband, would have gone unnoticed by the audience had she not been introduced before the lecture.
She confined herself to signing a few autographs and chatting with a companion while her husband lingered 'to answer questions at the close of the lecture.
But when questioned about her second visit to this country, the Princess, who was garbed in black from head to toe, was reminded of a humorous and embarrassing incident that happened while in Kansas City, Mo.
Princess Confuses States
"While visiting there last week," she began to smile, "I kept talking about 'Jayhawker,' 'Sunflower,' and the wonderful state of Kansas in general. Of course, all the time I was under the impression that in Kansas it was firmly, but politely advised that I was in Kansas City, Missouri—not Kansas. The Missourians really seemed quite annoyed by it all."
Prince Peter, who learned how to speak English while in nursery school, said that he could see no
immediate end to guerilla warfare in Greece.
"The rebels are well supplied with arms and ammunition by Albania, Bulgaria, and Yugoslavia. Any time they want to they can slip back into these bordering countries to replenish their supplies and care for their wounded."
"I don't see any end to the fighting unless their source of supplies can be cut off. The conflict ceases to be solely a Greek interior problem when Communist guerilla forces continue to be supplied by three foreign countries."
other international complications.
The Prince was asked to explain why some machinery sent to Greece by the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation administration was not used.
He added that U.S. military aid could not be used because it might cause international complications.
"Much of the machinery sent us was too large to ship over mountainous country to points where needed. That is why we have been accused of letting farm equipment rust on the docks. However, the food received from UNRRA was well received and put to a good use."
The University concert band and symphony orchestra will present joint concerts March 9 at the Music hall in Kansas City, Mo., and March 19 in Topeka. The performance at Topeka is under the sponsorship of the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Will Perform Out Of Town
The orchestra program will feature Sally Trembly, fine arts freshman, as soloist in the "Bruch Concerto" for violin and orchestra. Betty Lou Wells, education senior, will play the violin solo in the "Lalc Symphony" for violin and orchestra
The band program will include Bill Sears, 1947, baton twirler, and James Sellards, fine arts junior, as trumpet soloist for the Shostakovich "Symphony No. 5."
Both programs will be presented for music students, their teachers, and parents. Tickets are available in the band office, room 9, Hoch auditorium.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus By BILGER
If a student fails to pass the examination the first time, he may take it again. However, if he fails to pass the examination the second time, the student will be required to enroll in English V. This course is not a substitute for the examination.
The English proficiency examination for juniors will be given April 10, instead of Saturday. The and place will be announced later.
Any student desiring help or information may go to his English instructor or to John Adams, instructor in English.
Proficiency Exam Will Be April 10
This examination is required of all students in the College and School of Education before graduation. It will be a test in the writing of simple expository prose.
Four Debate Military Training
"We are in need of minute men all over the country," Bathurst said. "This type of program would not be expensive if it prevented war."
Universal military training will provide well-trained men when they are needed, Bruce T. Bathurst, business junior, declared Sunday. He argued for the affirmative in a panel discussion on universal military training at the First Baptist church.
Jack A. Campbell, education junior, also spoke for the affirmative. W. Hobson Crockett and Elmer E. Kelly, graduate students, represented the negative. Marko L. Haggard, graduate student, was moderator.
Campbell said that "the life of the trainees will not be disrupted," and that "boys who live on farms would be trained in seasons when work on 'he farm was slow.'"
He also argued that with civilians training the men, the relation between students and instructors would not be the same as that between rookies and sergeants in the regular army.
'Life Won't Be Disrupted'
Arguing for the negative, Crockett insisted that "we won't need men who have been trained to shoot a machine or a machine gun in the next war.
Kelly asserted that "instead of universal military training we should have universal disarmament.
'Next War To Be Atomic'
"The next war will be an atomic war, and the methods used in the past war will be obsolete," Crockett declared. "Our only solution is to stay out of war."
"Veterans of the last war are capable of defending the United States for the next eight or ten years," he added. "Universal military training is a detriment to youth. It would take a valuable and a formative year from a boy who could use that year to better advantage."
Radio And Records To Be Dance Gifts
The person winning the radio will have a choice between a portable radio or a 6-tube model. Winning the radio is selected by a drawing of ticket stubs.
A radio and two record albums will be prizes at the Varsity dance March 12 in the Military Science building.
Charlie O'Connor's band will play for the dance, which will be sponsored by the A.S.C. Dancing will begin after the basketball game with Iowa State and will continue until midnight.
Tickets can be bought now at the business office or from any member of the A.S.C. social committee and will be sold at the door for 65 cents each.
Society for the Advancement of Management members will make field trips to Sheffield Steel company, Kansas City, Mo., today and Thursday. The group will leave from the rear of Marvin hall at 12:15 p.m. both days.
SAM To Visit Steel Plant
Truman's Defeat Is Demand Of 'Solid South'
Washington, March 2 (UP)—Southern Democratic rebels angrily rejected talk of a compromise on civil rights today, and listed President Truman's defeat as the price for party peace.
nennessee Sees Another Leader
The Southern revolt against Mr. Truman's anti-discrimination program was snowballing beyond the control of unhappy party leaders. While they clung to hopes of a settlement at the national convention next July, these developments were pointing the other way:
1. The South Carolina Democratic executive committee approved a resolution opposing Mr. Truman's nomination and opposing his election if he should be nominated.
Tennessee Sees Another Leader
2. E. H. Crump, Democratic leader of Tennessee, called on the national convention to deny the nomination to Mr. Truman. If he should be nominated, Mr. Crump said, Sen. Harry F. Byrd, (D-Va.), or "some other fine Democrat of his caliber" would "sweep" the South.
One Southern leader in congress said the South would not be satisfied even with an "inoffensive" civil rights platform plank. Its primary goal, he said, is to unseat Mr. Truman.
3. The Mississippi Democrat committee said the state's delegates to the national convention in June would walk out if the platform and nominee were not acceptable.
The Democratic revolt has been spreading since Mr. Truman asked congress for federal laws to outlaw poll taxes, job discrimination, lynching and segregation in interstate travel.
The house judiciary committee, uniting Republicans and Northern Democrats in an unusual coalition, may approve an anti-lynching bill today. A senate judiciary subcommittee is expected to approve a similar measure later this week. Florida Students Dislike Plan
A group of University of Florida students today called a plan of Southern governors to continue racial segregation in Southern colleges "ignorant and prejudiced."
They sent a letter to all students and organizations protesting against a March 4 meeting to be held at Gainesville to set up jointly financed separate regional schools for Negroes and whites in the South.
Pope Works On Birthday
Vatican City, March 2-(UF)- Pope Pius XII celebrated his 72nd birthday and ninth anniversary of his election as pontiff today.
College entrance examinations were given to 48 students at Lindley auditorium Feb. 28. The results of these tests, according to Glenn Cole of the guidance bureau, are used to determine which courses a student should take.
The group said it may stage a mass demonstration against the plan.
The pope worked as usual. The double anniversary will be formally observed March 12, when the pope will read a special pontifical mass.
All new undergraduate students are required to take these examinations. Mr. Cole said that students who have failed to take the examinations by this time will be required to pay an additional fee to take the later.
All Vatican offices were closed today and Vatican flags were flying for the holiday.
48 Students Take Late Entrance Exams
Correction
K. U. Dames fashion show will be March 17, instead of Wednesday, as was stated in the University Daily Kansan Monday.
University Daily Hansan
Wednesday, March 3, 1948
Lawrence Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Student Court Reviews Eight Parking Cases
Appeals in eight parking cases were reviewed and two smoking violation cases heard by the student court Tuesday.
Shirley Cundiff, with eight violations, had eight affirmed, and the original fine of $13 was reduced to $8; Martha Dawes, three violations, all reversed, no fine; Franklin Hiebert, 14 violations, eight affirmed, original fine of $13 reduced to $5; Dory J. Neale, 17 violations, 12 affirmed, fined $21 of which $11 was suspended on the condition that he receive no more parking tickets for the rest of the academic year.
Helen Dunkelberg and Beverley Misserly pleaded guilty to charges of smoking inside Watson library. They were fined $2 each.
Wallace Nicholson, charged with 10 violations, had three affirmed, fined $2; Charles and Edward Schmidt in a joint appeal, charged with six violations, all reversed, no fine; William T. Smith, Jr., four violations, two affirmed, $1; Gerald Zachow, 11 violations, all reversed, no fine.
Fines on five students were affirmed because they failed to appear for hearing. They are Harlan Berthelsen, three violations, fined $1; Raymond Orcutt, four violations, $5; John Perkins, four violations, $5; James Sheehaw, three violations, $3; Benny Wolfe, two violations, $1.
Three new associate justices were sworn in by James Waugh, president of the All Student Council, at the opening of the session. They are Patrick Thiessen, Roger Tilbury, and Robert Casad.
"Boy On Ox," a Japanese key print by Utahawa Toyohiro, (1795-1820), is being featured as the March Masterpiece of the Month at Spooner-Thayer museum. The print was selected from the museum's Japanese print collection.
'Boy On Ox At Museum
The Sunflower chapter of the K.U. Dames will meet at 8 tonight in their clubroom.
WEATHER
"Boy On Ox" is a black and white key block print. Impressions were made of key block with India ink to guide the engraver and printer in making the colored prints. They were also used in planning the color scheme for the finished print.
Japanese prints were first used as advertisements and posters, and represented the art of the common people. Today they are considered the clearest example of the basic principles of design that the world has to offer. Notable characteristics of the prints are the beauty of composition, grace, sweep of line, distinctive character, and perfect balanced of both line and mass.
Kansas-Light intermittent snow today increasing west during day and over state tonight and tomorrow. Colder tomorrow. High today 28 to 36. Low tonight in the 20's.
KU Dames To Meet Today
Among the museum's collection are the Yedo and Tokaido series by Hiroshige, and Hokusai"s "Thirty Six Views of Fuji." Other artists represented are Harunobu, Shunsho, and Utomaro.
Prizes will be awarded for high and low scores in bridge. Beginners sections will also be given prizes. Dimes will be collected from those who play. Members are invited to bring guests to the meeting.
Little Man On Campus
Little Man On Campus
罗亚尔
Professors Will Meet
College credit is sometimes given for Spanish study in one of the Mexican projects, and a number of colleges give credit in psychology and sociology for work in A. F. S. projects.
A statewide meeting of the American Association of University Professors will start at 10:45 a. m. March 8 in the Kansas room of the Union. Representatives from the following schools will attend: Washburn and Wichita universities, Bethany and Kansas State colleges, and Emporin, Pittsburg, and Hays State Teachers colleges.
Ross M. Robertson, economics instructor, will report on the University faculty salaries as compared to those of other schools. A second lecture will be given by Prof. George R. Hill, department of education, Emporia State Teachers college.
The projects will range from rebuilding war-devastated communities in Europe to studying co-operatives in the United States, Mexico, Europe, and Nova Scotia.
"He must have spilled ink on another engineering drawing"
Details about each project, including the cost of maintenance, dates and locations, can be found in the brochure, "They Volunteer Their Service," available on request from the office of the college program. American Friends Service committee, 20 South 12th Street, Philadelphia 7. Pa.
Between 2 and 5 p.m. in the Kansas room, a panel will discuss what local chapters and state organizations can do to further the interests of the A. A. U. P. The panel will consist of members from each chapter represented.
Eight hundred students will be able to participate in more than 60 projects of the American Friends Service committee this summer.
Dr. Ralph E. Hinstead, genera secretary of the A. A. U. P., will speak at a dinner at 6 p. m. in the Unfon. E. E. Bayles, professor of education, urged all faculty members to attend.
AFS To Sponsor Summer Projects
Gas Shortage Will Continue
The increased demand and the shortage of pipe and distribution facilities will cause the gas shortage to last at least one more year, declared Earl K. Nixon, of the state Geological Survey He attended a meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers in New York.
"Natural gas, the new sweetheart of industry, will probably continue to be short in high-consumer areas next winter." Mr. Nixon said.
"The gas is available at the wells but pipeline facilities for distribution of the consumers cannot keep up with the demand for the fuel." he added. "Pipe mills are booked to capacity until 1951."
Natural gas is in such demand because it eliminates smoke and is relatively cheaper than coal, he explained.
2 Envoys Quit;
Blame Red Coup
Washington, March 3—(UP)—Czechoslovakian Ambassador Juraj Slavik today resigned in protest over the Communist coup in his homeland.
The Czechoslovakian minister to Canada also announced his resignation today.
Mr. Slavik said he was convinced that President Edouard Benes "acted under terrible pressure and duress" during the Communist coup.
"Czechoslovakia has become a fully totalitarian police state," he said.
Reds Push Action On Finnish Poet
Helsinki, March 3—(UP)—Finnish Communist leaders called on President Juho K. Paaskivi today and demanded that negotiations for a treaty of friendship and military alliance with Russia be started immediately.
The demand was made after reports that President Paasikivi had informed Russian Minister G. Savonenkovich that, under simsim, he would give Russia the power to use the Finnish army anywhere in case of war.
A delegation of five leaders of the Communist Democratic union, headed by Hertta Kuusinen, called on President Paasikivi to present their party's views officially.
"There is no reason for delay in handling this important matter." K. L. Kulo, chairman of the Democratic union, said after the conference.
Certain political quarters tries to get the problem postponed until after the July elections, but such a situation could easily under the present circumstances.
Reliable sources said President Paasikivi stressed Finnish opposition to a clause of the Balkan treaties with Russia when he discussed the matter with General Savonenkov Saturday.
This clause, contained in the Hungarian and Romanian treaties with Russia, provides that each party, in case of war, shall give the other all military and other support available.
President Paasikilvi insisted that this clause was unacceptable because it meant that the Finnish army could be used by the Russians anywhere in case of war. He made this objection known to the Russian minister as well as to his cabinet, it was reported
There Are No Communists At KU, Only Socialists, Says Prof. John Ise
There are no communists at the University, in the opinion of John Ise, professor of economics.
"Communists? I don't know any," Professor Ise said. "I have some students who are socialists, but not many. Some of them are not shocked by socialism and look to it as a possible way of preventing some of the economic problems we may have to meet before long."
"I have had only one student who was a communist in the real sense of the word a graduate student from Bulgaria about ten or 12 years ago. Of course they might not confide in me now, knowing I'm hostile toward Communism."
The campus is not a good breeding ground for Marxist followers, he believes.
'May Fight Russia,' Malott Declares
Chancellor Deane W. Malott today told the Kansas City chamber of commerce that war with the "new Russian empire may be inevitable."
"University training tends to develop an objective, open-minded attitude directly opposed to the narrowness of communism. The student sees too many points of view to acquire the brutal aggressiveness of communists."
Professors of social science are not likely to be affected either, because they point out the different theories and their qualities, Professor Ise added.
He advocated congressional passage of the Marshall plan to combat the "Molotov plan" already in operation. At the same time, he decried universal military training, federal-aid grants, "witch hunting" and high taxation.
"We must face the fact that war with Russia may be inevitable. . . because there is one attribute of our life which will always be dearer to us than peace, and that is freedom," Malott said.
13 Contestants To Try For Cup In Speech Finals
Seven men and three women will compete in the finals of the intramural informative speaking contest at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Little theater of Green hall.
Men placing in the finals are Philip Fee and Robert Scott, College juniors; Thomas Steinle, College sophomore; Richard Bugler, engineering sophomore; James Small and Fred Six, College freshmen; and Robert Ready, College senior. The women are Doreen Wallace, College senior, and Margaret Granger and Edith Williamson, College freshmen.
Speeches for the final contest will be from five to eight minutes long. Topics will be chosen by speakers but must be informative. Five faculty judges will choose a man and woman from the finalists for first place awards. Hal Friesen, president of the Forensic league, will present gold cups to the winners.
The informative speaking contest is one part of an intramural speech program sponsored by the Forensic league. Organized houses are awarded points for ratings received by their representatives. A sweep-stakes trophy will go to the house with the highest number of points at the end of the contests.
Bowl Movies Aid Scouts
Motion pictures of the Orange Bowl game were shown Tuesday to 400 Sunflower villagers in a drive to raise $300 for the benefit of the Kaw council, Pelathe district, Boy Scouts of America.
Wayne Replogle and Dean NeSmith presented the pictures. Mr. Nesmith, assistant football coach, operated the projector while Mr. Replogle, freshman coach, gave a running commentary on the film.
Forty dollars was collected for the Boy Scout drive, Col. R. M. Bacher, regional representative, said.
Two Masses Sung By Newman Choir
The Newman club schola cantorum, Catholic student choir, sang two masses at Ft. Leavenworth Sunday. They had dinner at the Officers' club, and spent the afternoon as the guests of the Rev. Alfred C. Longley, Catholic chaplain. Members of the choir are Vernie C. Clinch, graduate student; Bernard Domann, pharmacy junior; Alvin Riedel, College sophomores; Kenneth Dieker, Elmer Stegman, Dean Ryan, business junior; K. E. Butler, jr., engineering sophomore; and Jack A. Stalpers, graduate student.
Lawrence Possible Site Of Children's Home
Topeka, March 3—(UP)—Kansas City and Lawrence were mentioned today as possible sites of the Kansas Children's Receiving home if the state juvenile code commission recommends to the legislature that it be moved from Atchison.
Ben Hegler of Wichita, chairman of the commission, said, "We believe now that the home should be moved. It needs to be in a place where more adequate facilities are available and where transportation makes it more accessible to the rest of the state."
.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1948
If This Winter Gripes You Read About 1912 or 1926
If you want to know about record snowstorms, rainfalls, or heat waves just call C. J. Posey, professor emeritus of geography, who lives at 1315 New Hampshire street.
new Hampshire street. He'll know, because he's the volunteer weather observer for Lawrence records show, for example, that in 1926 the biggest snow storm hit
Biggest Snowfall In 1912
the campus. It lasted for three days from March 30 to April 1, and Mr. Oread was buried beneath 19 inches of snow. Four years later, on Jan. 9, 1939, a total of 12 inches fell for runnerup honors.
The year of the big snow was 1912, when a total fall of 47.6 inches was recorded. But 1928 must have been a sad year for the kids who received sleds for Christmas presents, because only 6.5 inches fell that year.
that in 1937 four inches of steel glassed the campus for a record sleet storm which lasted from 8:30 am. Jan. 7 to the night of Jan. 8.
The record year for rain was 1945, when 43.43 inches drenched the campus. On Aug.6, 1921, the bottom fell out of the skies between 4 and 6 a.m., and 5.3 inches of rain poured down, a record of 2.65 inches an hour. The year before, on July 11, 1920, 892 inches fell in a heavy storm, but it lasted $7 \frac{1}{2}$ hours. That's a piddling average of only .92 inches an hour.
an hour.
Only 21.59 inches of rain fell during the dry year of 1931.
Berean Observations In 1920
Began Ouse-Peterson
Professor Posse' began his weather observations at the University in 1820, and in 1932 he had the equipment moved to his home. The equipment consists of a kiosk or weather box for measuring the maximum and minimum temperatures, and a rain guage which catchs rain or snow. The depth of the fall is measured with a graduated measuring stick.
Once a month Professor Posey sends reports to Topeka on the amount of rain and snow, the cloudiness, and the wind direction. Weather Isn't Changing
His 28 years as a weather observer has convinced Professor Posey that there is no evidence that the weather is changing over the long run.
is changing," he explained. "People use the word 'climate' when they mean 'weather.'"
Chancellor Snow first started weather observations at the University in 1883, which beats the United States weather bureau by about three years.
Plastics Lab Course Offered Next Fall
Plastics will be taught in a new laboratory course to be added to the engineering curriculum for the fall semester, Paul G. Hausman, director of the engineering shops, announced today. The course will be for architectural engineering students, but others may enroll.
others they may want. "We intend to give architectural engineering majors a knowledge of costs of plastics, the many purposes to which they can be used, and their limitations," Professor Hausman said.
He explained that new building uses are continually being found, making it necessary for architects to know plastics. They are many types of plastics, just as there are many alloys of steel, and architects have to know the right kind of plastic to use for each job.
to get an understanding of the methods used in industry, students will process plastics in the laboratory. Processes used in forming pliable and permanent plastics will be taught." Professor Hausman said.
The course will be taught in combination with the woodworking laboratory in Fowler shops.
Additional machinery worth 10 thousand dollars has been purchased. The course will be fore one hour of credit. ___
Cackle Over This One
Pittsburgh, Pa.—(UP)—William Brent, arrested for stealing chickens, told police he located henhouses by crowing and listening for the hens' reply. Brent said his crowing was so realistic that chickens for blocks around answered his call.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Bell Tower To Be Topic.
Carl I. "Sandy" Winsor, '22, all-time great cheerleader as a student, will explain to new students how the War Memorial will effect their future as students and alumni at a convocation in Fraser theater at 4 p.m. tomorrow.
The convexion is being sponsored by the Student Memorial committee to explain the memorial to all new students, Mr. Winson, former president of the Alumni association, now practices law in Wichita.
Colored slides of campanile towers on other campuses will be shown by Roy Shoaf. College senior so students can compare them with pictures of the tower to be built here. The War Memorial tower to be built north of Frank Strong hall will be 175 feet high and have 51 bells to play music and give time signals.
Read the Want Ads daily.
Official Bulletin
Independent students interested in I.S.A. scholarship award apply at 227 Frank Strong.
Missions study group, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 5 today, Danforth Chapel, David Sommerville, leader.
Tau Sigma, Balanese dance group,
4-415 p.m. today, small mirror gym.
Wednesday, 12-1 p.m., Russian
dance; A-5 p.m. Primitive; and 7-8
p.m. Waltz.
March 3,1948
Russian club, 4 p.m. today, 402 Fraser, Everyone welcome.
Sigma Delta Chi, 4 p.m. today, 107 Journalism building.
Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 tonight, 113 Frank Strong, Missionary program, Plans for Manhattan trip.
Anonymous contributions totaling $500 have been received by the War Memorial association. These contributions will make it possible for five students to become "bellringers" without donating the required $100 to the fund themselves, by means of the new money-raising plan of Jack Warner, campaign director.
Leadership conference, 4 today.
Fine room, Union.
Campus Christian Missionary fellowship, 4 p.m. today, Myers hall.
Law Wives, 8 tonight, Green hall.
Joanne Taylor to speak on "Fashions" in Little theater. Public welcome.
in
K.U. Dames, 8 tonight, Frank
Strong auditorium___
American Veterans committee executive meeting, 4 p.m. today, 206 Frank Strong.
Memorial Receives Anonymous Gifts
All committees, Student Union Activities, 7 tonight, Fraser hall, following rooms: secretarial, 205; service, 206; entertainment, 209; announcements, 210; decorations, 213; publicity, 306; library, 307; public baison, 308; coffees and forums, 309; clubs and organizations, 310; intramurals, 311; poster, 305; social, 312
All presidents wishing recognition for their organizations in Student Union sponsored activity chart should turn in information to Bud Francis at Union Activities office by noon, March 10.
Archery club, 4-6 p.m. today.
Gold arrows for high score.
Slide rule section, 7 p.m. tomorrow,
101 Snow. ___
Morning devotions each day. 8:30-
8:50 a.m. during Lent at Danforth
chapel.
Under Mr. Warner's plan, a student's name will be placed on the permanent bellringer roll if he can get nine people to contribute $100 to the campaign. The contribution naming the student to the bellringer list will come from analogous gifts already received.
Addition To Green Will Cost $35,000
Gamma Alpha Chi, March 10 at 4 p.m. and March 11 at 5 p.m. 1023
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 in the summertime. Entered as second class admission periods Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence 1910, under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansas
An addition to the School of Law library which will triple the present capacity may be started by the spring of 1949, Dean F. J. Moreau said. The addition will cost $35,000. I will be built north of Green hall and will extend toward Mississippi street. Dean Moreau said that Law school graduates will be asked to contribute the money. The library has more than 35,000 volumes valued at $500,000.
The state of Vermont leads all others in the production of maple syrup and maple sugar.
Journalism building. Attend either meeting. No meeting today.
Engineering Exposition committee, 510 p.m. tomorrow, 210 Marvin
Application letters for positions of editor and business manager of 1948-49 K-Book to Betsey Sheidley, Gower Place by March 8.
Quill club, 8:30 p.m. tomorrow.
208 Fraser.
General Semantics club 7:30 p.m tomorrow, 111 Frank. Strong
Mathematics club. 5 p.m. tomorrow, 211 Frank Strong.
Four-No Bridge club, duplicate bridge session, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, west wing, Union ballroom.
Sociology club, 4 p.m. tomorrow,
15 Fraser. Three movies.
Jewish Student Union roller skating party, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Roller rink.
Deutscher Verein wird sich Dona-
serstag um 4:30 versammlen.
International club. 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Henley house.
Quack club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
Robinson gym. ___
A. S.M.E., 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 206 Frank Strong. Presentation of technical papers.
Alliance of Student Voters, new campus party, 7:30 tonight, Union ballroom. Everyone welcome.
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One Little Opossum Did All That?
Brecksville, Ohio—(UP)—An opossum tried to cross a highway near here and caused the following damage:
Interrupted telephone service in the entire village; destroyed a large tractor-trailer; started a gasoline fire, burned the truck's cargo of potato chips, injured driver Richard Glofelty; cut the main cable from radio station WTAM's transmitter, and knocked down two trees.
It all started when driver Glotfelty applied the brakes on his truck in order to miss the opossum. Glotfelty suffered head and face lacerations in addition to slight burns.
The oposom became opossom-
burger.
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet in 206 Frank Strong hall at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, instead of Lindley auditorium, as previously reported
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
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BRING YOUR FORD HOME TO YOUR FORD DEALER
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1943
large
tato
radio
man-
206
to-
udi-
news
m.
77
air
k
ER
Socially Speaking
TKE Initiation
Tau Kappa Epsilon announces the initiation of the following: Clinton Bull, Jr., Harlan Burns, Frank Byam III, Paul R. Dring, Charles Dutton, John Howard, Larry Keenan, Donald Kimbrough, Evan Lloyd, Robert Newman, John Praeger, Hubert Strecker, William Swope, Howard Wilson, and Robert Leib. Robert Leib, engineering sophomore, was chosen as honor initiate.
Initiated as associate members were James Potter, Kansas City, and John Barley, associate professor of military science at the University.
Ira McCarty, Kansas City, Mo., was the speaker at the initiation banquet. Among the guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byam, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Praeger and Sue Praeger, Mr. and Mrs. William Harris and Don Harris,Mr. Lawrence Staples,Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hauge, M. J. R. Danneberg, Mr. Mort Hauserman, and Mr. Lloyd E Brown, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watson, Col.
and Mrs. John Alfrey, Mr. and Mrs.
John Conard, Mr. and Mrs. William
C. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cadle,
Dean Mitchelson, Robert Ulrich,
and Edwin Linguist.
SAE International Ball
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained at a costume dance with an international theme Feb. 27. Guests present were Ann Cowger, Dodie Miller, Joan Bigham, Jo Anne Hudson, Rosemary Robison, Mary Kay Daugherty, Carolyn Campbell, Betty Bradford, Agnes Husband, Marilyn Brown, Margaret Granger, Joyce Newcomer, Kathleen Larson, Pat Foncannon, Anne Ellis, Barbara Felt, Louise Lambert, Connie Dean, Shirley Garst, Betty Armstrong.
Marilyn Steinert, Mary Jane Horton, Gloria Maxwell, Virginia Osborne, Helen Graves, Betty Brewer, Jane Miller. Jo Gray, Nina Green Elizabeth Sifers, Barbara Olson, Mary Valentine, Janet Malott, Carolyn Carmean, Edith Malott, Barbara Nash, Jeanne Peterson, Mary Ann Suderman, Georgette Spears.
Joan Stephenson, Arlenen Feldkamp, Virginia Daniels, Gwen Gupton, Marianne Rogers, Joan Vermillion, Jean Rose, Gloria Horn, Marilyn Swenson, Ann Allen, Mary Riddle, Marilyn McClure, Sis Dunn, Beverly Braekeveldt, Guinevere Goerz, Willeta Graham, and Lou Plargam.
Chaperones were Mrs. Esther Reed, Mrs. H. H. Overholser, and Mrs. Onita Miller.
Dinner Guests
Ann Cowger and Joan Bigham were dinner guests Sunday at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Hopkins Hall Elects
Recently elected officers for Hopkins hall are Carol Crow, president; Geraldine Glaser, vice-president; Joanne Varnum, secretary; Freda Jones, treasurer; Eloise Eitzen, social chairman; Louise Haise, fire captain; Emily Stewart, librarian.
Exchange Dinner
Miller and Battenfeld halls had an exchange dinner Feb. 26. After the dinner an hour dance was held at Battenfeld.
Phi Chi Theta, business women's sorority, will have a Founder's Day banquet tomorrow.
Phi Chi Theta
- *
Theta Phi Alpha announces the initiation of Denise Owen Hutchinson; Patricia Patten, Kansas City, Mo.; and Carol Prochaska, Ellsworth.
Theta Phi Alpha
Out of town guests present were Miss Adele Toller, president of the Kansas City Alumnae association, and Mrs. J. A. Kannapel, Kansas City, Mo.
Mortar Board Will Not Sponsor Annual Conference
Members of Mortar Board have decided not to co-operate with Sachem in sponsoring the annual student-faculty conference, Emalouise Britton, College senior, said today. The case was given.
No reason was given.
Criteria For Women Leaders Set Forth In AWS Discussion
The personality traits of a woman leader were discussed Tuesday night in the first of two leadership panels sponsored by the Associated Women Students.
The purpose of the panel was to acquaint women students with their roles as leaders. Attendance was required for those women students who
28 Nurses Receive Caps
Twenty-eight student nurses will be "capped" today at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City.
Dr. W. L. Valk, professor of urology, will tell about the nurses school in Bordeaux, France, at the ceremonies. This French school is a memorial to American nurses who died in World War I.
The student nurses have completed their five-month probationary period. Nurses training is a three-year course.
Those who will receive caps are Neoma Berry, Donna Beall, Betty Brous, Shirley Bumgarner, Margaret Butt, Icone Cartwinger, Jeanne Coffman, Anna Marie Gunner, Norma Hall, Dorothy Highill, Marilyn Johnson, Gwen Jones, Betty Kelley, Pat King, George Koechner, Phyllis Mawson, Joann Mowry, Catherine Neighbor, Beatrice Parks, Freda Peck, Barbara Popkess, Virginia Price, Lois Price, Virginia Scott, Donna Smith, Elma Smith, Marjorie Westbrook, Ben Wilson
Home Ec Students Go On Field Trip
Ten home economics students will go on a field trip Friday in Kansas City, Mo.
They are: Mrs. Valdalh Harkness Benson, Mrs. Katherine Dietrich Coleman, Bonnie Mae Cunningham, Patricia Lee Harris, Kathryn Lee Hessling, Helen Humphrey, Beverly Pyke, Marian Eda Swoyer, Thais Yeremian, and Darlene Zimmerman. Doris Uehling, instructor of home economics, will accompany the students.
The Kansas City group of Home Economics in Business is sponsoring the tour, which will include inspection of 12 business places where home economics technicians work. The tour will end with a tea in the Power and Light building.
Lind's Translation A First Edition
The book is an index to the human anatomy written in 1543. It was translated from its original Latin to German soon after it first appeared, but has not been available in English.
Prof. L. R. Lind, chairman of the Latin and Greek department, has translated what is said to be the first English translation of the "Epitome" by Andreas Vesalius.
The principal players will be Donald Christian as Jeff; Caroline Callahan as Carol; Charles Murphy as Wes; Caroline Crosier as Hyacinth; Lois Wustefeld as Helen; Claudia Anderson as Peggy; Patricia Dixon as Eve; Doris Jeeffries as Sarah; Carol Tupy as Lenore; Mary Ann Bates as Mrs. Trimmer.
The book will be published by MacMillan & Co. under the sponsorship of the Yale Medical library. Professor Lind has dedicated the book to the memory of the late Dr. Logan Clendening, Kansas City physician and medical writer.
"Brother Goose," a three act comedy by William Davidson, has been selected as the spring play to be presented by the University High school students.
University High To Present Brother Goosg' April 23
30 Rushees Attend Parties
have filed application for senate seats in A.W.S.
Approximately 30 women students attended rush parties for Sigma Alpha Iota and Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sororities, Sunday.
To be eligible students must be working for a degree with a music major or minor and must have a 1.8 grade average for the previous semester.
The main criterion for a leader, the panel concluded, is vital interest in the organization to which she belongs. The second criterion is the possession of certain personality traits and qualities, including sincerity, vitality, friendliness, neatness of appearance, humility, and ethical standards. The panel believed the third criterion to be a workable schedule for the leader's daily activities.
Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, was moderator for the discussion. Others on the panel included Betsey Sheidley, College senior; Margaret Meeks, education junior; and Mrs. Christine Alford, Y.W.C.A. secretary.
Smith And Evans Chosen By YWCA
Elizabeth Evans, College senior,
and Nancy Deane Smith, sophomore,
were elected to the Y. W. C. A.
elections committee at the all-membership
meeting Tuesday.
The committee will meet March 8 to draw up a slate for the elections which are to be held within two weeks, Emauiloire Britton, president,
Additions to the Y. W. C. A. constitution made at the meeting are: 1. The vice-president will head the freshman commissions.
2. The secretary will have charge of the monthly all-membership meetings.
3. The treasurer will be chairman of the ways and means committee.
Junior Committee Appoints Chairmen
Sub-committees for posters, stunts, personal solicitations and special activities were appointed at the junior class publicity committee meeting Tuesday.
Chairmen for the committees are Ellen J. Spurney posters; Clarence Jenkins, stunts; Mila Williams, personal solicitations; Richard Menuet and James L. Baska, special activities.
Harlan Livingood's orchestra will play for the semi-formal dance in the Union ballroom from 9 p. m. to midnight April 10.
other members of the publicity committee are Jean Rankin and Hilda James, co-chairmen; Rosemary Rospaw, James H. Tuthill, Charlotte D. Wylie.
Patricia Ann Kelley resigned from the chairmanship of the decorations committee. A new chairman will be appointed immediately said Lu Anne Powell, class president.
Historical Dances Will Be Presented
Tau Sigma, honorary modern dance group, will present its spring recital May 13 in Fraser theater. It will be the first in two years.
The program will be in two parts. The first part will include two Kansas dances, and the second part will illustrate the history of dance from primitive to modern.
Business Instructor Resigns Position
Vernon Ferguson, instructor in the School of Business, has resigned to accept the presidency of the Federal Building and Sales company in Austin, Texas. His resignation becomes effective after the spring semester.
Mr. Ferguson came to the University in the fall of 1947.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1948
K-State Will Meet A & M In Playoff Battle At KC
Kansas City, Mo., March 3—(UP)—A fast-breaking offense will be pitted against a slow, deliberate attack when Kansas State college and Oklahoma A. and M. tangle in a basketball game here March 15 to decide which five will represent the fifth district in the western N. C. A. A. play-offs.
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The Clarence Brannum eligibility case is closed. The faculty representative board admitted Saturday that "Big C" had been ineligible during the season, but refused to take any action on barring him from future competition.
It has been a regrettable situation, and there always will be some cloud on the Kansas State basketball championship because of his use while ineligible, but no one can deny that with Brannum in the lineup the Cats have been the best team in the league.
Let this year's occurrence serve as warning to the governing body of the conference that it's time for those representatives to get on the ball. You wouldn't hire a referee who didn't pretend to know the rules, so why should a man of even greater importance to the conference be allowed to hold office without knowing them.
Dr. W, W. Davis took a lot of unwarranted abuse for bringing up the matter at the last faculty meeting, but was only doing his duty as representative. After making a mistake in the first ballot (which, after all, was illegal in itself), Davis came through last week. The fact that the motion was defeated is no reflection on Davis.
Brannum will be in action in the N. C. A. A. playoffs March 15, and will be in the thick of the battle for a District Five berth between Kansas State and Oklahoma A. & M.
The clash between the Aggies and Kansas State for that N.C.A.A. playoff berth will be a dandy, and tickets will be scarce in a matter of hours after they go on sale.
From this corner it looks like the Cowboys in a revenge triumph, but the going will be rough all the way. It's a sure bet that the Kansas State fast break will be slowed down to a walk by the Aggie defense, but the Wildcats have three experts in long-distance shooting, and if Shannon, Harmon, and Howey all are banging the bucket, it conceivable that the Cats may be in those Westerns.
- * *
Dave Vanhaverbeke, Kansas State's frail little 2-miler who placed fifth in the Big Seven indoor meet at Kansas City, had to travel 135 miles to practice running on a board track this year.
When the K-State basketball team went to Lincoln, Neb., Track Coach Ward Haylett and Vanhaverbeke thumbed a ride in the cagers bus. It provided the Eureka, Kan., sophomore an opportunity to get the "feel" of the wooden track. Kansas State has no indoor track facilities.
--the western N. C. A. A. a basketball playoffs will be held in Kansas City March 19 and 20 in the Municipal auditorium.
J. V. Sikes, new University football coach, rated the following comment by E. E. McQuillen, executive director of the Texas A. and M. college development fund.
"I believe Kansas hit a natural in selecting J. V. Sikes for its football coach. He was on our staff here for a number of years, and, of course, I knew him as a student. You will find him co-operative and helpful. He will grow on you the longer you get to know him. Both he and Mrs. Sikes are just fine people.
The National league professional basketball record for scoring in a single game was set by the Chicago Bears in 1945 when the team made 93 points.
The Wildcats from Manhattan, Kan, boast a 20 and 3 record with one game to go. They play Oklahoma at Norman Monday.
The cagers from Stillwater, Okla., have a season's record of 25 to 3 with two contests to go. The Aggies meet Kansas at Lawrence Thursday night and close the schedule with Colorado at home March 12.
Kansas State college clinched its first conference title in 31 years of basketball competition Monday night when it staged a heroic rally to nip Kansas, 61 to 60.
Speed Is Cat Asset
Speed is the Key
The Manhattan cagers, under the coaching of Jack Garner, deploy a fast-breaking offense.
"Our main asset is speed and more speed," Gardner said. "We have a great team and we will be gunning for the Aggies and I believe we can turn the trick again." The Wildcats downed Oklahoma A. and M. earlier in the season, 50 to 43.
Coach Gardner pointed out, however, that Hank Iba's five has a well-rounded outfit that is tops defensively. Oklahoma A. and M. has piled up an average of 45.5 points offensive and held its opponents to 31.82 points per game, leading the country in the latter department.
Iba did not comment immediately on the playoff plan but was known to have favored a championship match between his conference and the Big Seven.
Offense Is Potent
The K-State attack has averaged 55.64 points per contest against the opposition's 44.44. Both teams have a knack of coming from behind when the chips are down.
Announcement of the playoffs was made late Tuesday by Reaves Peters, commissioner of the Big Seven conference, following a meeting by the district selection committee. The group is composed of Bruce Drake, Oklahoma university basketball coach, chairmah; Artie Eilers, commissioner of the Missouri Valley conference, and C.E. McBride, sports editor of the Kansas City Star.
Training Camp Briefs
Phoenix, Ariz., March 3—(UP)—Manager Mel Ott of the New York Giants had praise today for the work so far shown in camp by rookie pitcher Earl McGowan, left-hander from Wavercross, Ga.
Hollywood—Bing Crosby, part owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates, was expected to put in his first appearance of the season at the team's training camp here today.
McGowan, 27 years old, won 17 games and lost 11 last year for Minneapolis.
Infielder Buddy Kerr and Pitcher Ken Trinkle are the lone Giant holdouts.
- * *
Crosby phoned Manager Bill Meyer Tuesday, "I want to work out, so be sure to have a uniform to fit me."
Bradenton, Fla. — Manager Billy Southworth of the Boston Braves, was getting his first good look today at Jeff Heath, outfielder acquired from the St. Louis Browns.
Heath, who hit 27 home runs for the Browns last year, reported at camp Tuesday, as did infielder Bob Sturgeon and pitcher Clyde Shoum.
Orlando, Fla.-Pitcher Bobo Newsom, released during the winter by the New York Yankees, was working out today with the Washington Senators, but Club President Clark Griffith said he wasn't interested in signing Newsom.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn: Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic.
New York: Phoenix, Ariz.
Chicago: Los Angeles.
Pittsburgh: Hollywood.
Boston: Bradenton, Fla.
Cincinnati: Tampa.
Philadelphia: Clearwater, Fla.
St. Louis: St. Petersburg.
Major League Training Sites
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland; Tuscan, Ariz.
St. Louis; San Bernardino, Cal.
Chicago; Pasadena, Cal.
Pittsburgh, Boston
Boston; Sarasota, Fla.
Washington; Orlando, Fla.
Detroit; Lakeland, Fla.
Philadelphia; West Palm Beach.
New York, March 3—(UP)—The Crusaders of Holy Cross, who will defend their N. C. A. A. basketball championship later this month, boasted a victory string of 16 games today after trouncing Brown university last night, 90 to 35. Holy Cross now has a record of 21 victories against three defeat.
Holy Cross Hits 90 In Tourney Warm-Up
Brown offered only weak opposition. The Crusaders had 34 to 11 lead at the half, and were paced by Bob Cousy with 19 points.
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KK-Busting Coach Is Fired By School
Ringgold, Ga., March 3-(UP)- Athletic Coach Waltow Bowland's feud with the Ku Klux Klan wound up with his dismissal from the faculty of nearby Lakeview High school yesterday.
The Catoosa County school board, in a three-hour executive session, unheld Bowland's suspension two weeks ago by Mrs. Ruth Williams, county superintendent. Mrs. Williams objected to publicity given the school during the feud and told Bowland to shut his mouth.
The feud began when Mrs. Bowland, an expectant mother, kicked a burning Klan cross out of her yard.
Bowland, who believed the cross burning was prompted by a fist fight he had with a former student, received a "grapevine" warning to have a "grapevine" be farreed and feathered. Instead, he stacked guns in his home and said he would shoot to kill at the first Klan move against his house.
The former University of Kentucky football player and his wife are visiting his parents at Paducah, Ky.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3.1948
1948 Gives Challenge, Sikes Feels
J. V. Sikes, new head football coach said today he definitely feels that he is "on the spot."
By JIM JONES Assistant Sports Editor
"Coming to Kansas after two fine seasons you've had here is a challenge to me, and I hope I'll be able to meet it," said the soft spoken, genial Southerner. He added that the coming season would also be a challenge to the players.
"We've simply had too many things to do in too short a time," explained the new headmaster.
Commenting that he planned to schedule blocking and tackling sessions for the spring practice, Sikes saaid he was anxious to see K. U. gridders perform. He has never seen the Jayhawkers play and as yet he hasn't even had a chance to see pictures of a K. U. game.
The former Georgia end coach said that he would probably announce his two assistants by the end of the week. He also stated that spring football practice would be delayed until at least March 15.
"Both K. U. and Georgia have operated under the same signal system so we won't have any trouble there," Sikes continued. Both teams use the "T" formation with man in motion and an occasional flanker.
Sikes, who was selected from a field of 65 applicants, served his playing days under Dana X. Bible at Texas A. and M. in 1925, 1926 and 1927. He is 43 years old.
3 Ags Named To All-Valley
Kansas City, Mo., March 3—(UP Oklahoma A and M college, champion of the Missouri Valley basketball circuit, today placed three men on the United Press' 1948 all-conference quintet.
A. L. Bennett, J. L. Parks and Bob Harris carried the Cowboy colors to the top of the United Press poll of sports writers, coaches and broadcasters in the Missouri Valley area. Towering Ed McCauley, St. Louis university center, and flashy Pinky Knowles of the Creighton Bluejay crew also rated the nod from the experts who have watched them play throughout the season.
Three Wichita university cagern were mentioned for the all-conference squad, but they fell far behind the ten leaders in the voting The select ten:
First Team
ed McCaulley, St. Louis U.
A. L. Bennett, Okla. A & M
Pinky Knowles, Creighton
J. L. Parks, Okla. A & M
Bob Harris, Okla. A & M
Second Team
D. C. Wilcutt, St. Louis U.
Bill Evans, Drake
Vernon Yates, Oka. A & M
Dan Miller, St. Louis U.
Jerry Carrens, Tulsa.
St. Louis, March 3—(UP)—Only routine approval by baseball officials stood in the way today of the sale of the Toledo Mud Hens to the Detroit Tigers.
Browns May Sell Toledo To Tigers
The St. Louis Brown's board of directors approved the transaction at a meeting late yesterday, it was learned, and the deal will be completed as soon as approval is obtained from baseball committees. B. J. Benjamin, the American League club owners and the American Association.
Sale of the Toledo Mud Hens' triple-A franchise to Detroit would add about $775,000 to the Brown's treasury, depleted by customer resistance at Sportsman's Park here last season and the building of a new park at San Antonio, Tex.
The area of irrigated lands in the state of Idaho exceeds 2,225,000 acres.
Dyer Bases Cards' Hopes On Rookie Reserve Power
St. Petersburg, Fla., March 3—(UP)—Eddie Dyer pinned the 1948 pendant hopes of the St. Louis Cardinals on a group of rookies today.
"They have to come through," he emphasized, "so we will be able to match the depth of the Dodgers. They beat us last year because we couldn't cope with their bench power."
HS Regional Sites Named
Topcka, March 3—(UP)—Assignments of Class AA and A teams to 19 regional elimination tournaments in the 1948 Kansas High School basketball campaign were announced Tuesday by E. A. Thomas, commissioner of the Kansas High School Activities association
At Arkansas City, March 10-13:
(Class AA) Arkansas City, Wellington, Wichita Cathedral and Winfield.
At Atchison, March 11 and 12:
(Class AA) Lawrence, Shawnee Mission,
Kansas City Wyandotte, and
Atchison.
At Beloit, March 10-13: (Class A) Beloit, Belleville, Concordia, Lincoln, Minneapolis, Osborne, Sacred Heart of Salina and Smith Center.
At Colby, March 9-13: (Class A)
Colby, Atwood, Goodland, Hoxie
Norton, Oakley, Oberlin and St
Francis.
At Dodge City, March 10-13; Class AA) Dodge City, Garden City, Great Bend, Pratt and St. Johns of Hays.
At Emporia, March 10-13: (Class AA) Emporia, Junction City, Manhattan, Salina and Topeka. (Class A) Burlington, Council Grove, Garnett, Herington, Hillsboro, Ottawa, Marion and Osage City.
At Fredonia, March 10-13: (Class A) Fredonia, Girard, Eureka, Humboldt, Iola, Neodesha and Yates Center.
At Garden City, March 10-13:
(Class A) Dighton, Larned, Hugoton,
Liberal, Kinsley, Scott City, Syracuse.
At Hays, March 10-13: (Class A) Hays, Ellis, Hill City, La Crosse, Phillipsburg, Russell, Stockton and Wakepeev.
At Hiawatha, March 10-13: (Class A) Hiawatha, Effingham, Frankfort Holton, Marysville, Maur Hill of Atchison, Sabetha and Saints Peter and Paul of Seneca.
At Independence, March 10-13:
(Class AA) Independence, Chanute,
Coffeyville, Wichita East. (Class A)
Altamont, Baxter Springs, Caney,
Cherryvale, Galena, Augusta, St.
John's of Winfield and Sedan.
At Kingman, March 10-13: (Class A) Kingman, Andale, Anthony, Caldwell, Harper, Planeview of Wichita, Medicine Lodge, and Valley Center.
At Leavenworth, March 12 and 13:
(Class AA) Argentine of Kansas City, Ward of Kansas City, Leavenworth and Haskell.
At Lyons, March 10-13: (Class A) Lyons, Buhler, Ellinwood, Ellsworth Stafford, Hoisington, St John, Sterling.
At Turner, March 9-13: (Class A)
Bonner Springs, Immaculata of
Leavenworth, Olathe, Ossawatonie,
Paola, Rosedale of Kansas City,
Turner and Washington Rural of
Bethel.
At Wamego, March 10-13: (Class A) Wamego, Abilene, Chapman, Clay Center, Hayden of Topeka, Highland Park of Topeka and Seaman of Topeka.
At Pittsburg, March 10-13: (Class AA) Columbus, Fort Scott, Parsons and Pittsburg.
At Newton, March 10-13: (Class AA) Newton, El Dorado, Hutchinson McPherson and Wichita North.
Basketball Results
Fifty-eight Class B tournaments are being played this week.
Dyer is satisfied that man for man among the regulars the Cardinals match if not surpass the Dodger strength.
Boston College 58, Boston 49 (ot Wesleyan 63, Trinity 57
Wash. & Jeff. 65, Bethany 63
Holy Cross 90, Brown 35
West Virginia 76, Temple 61
Ottawa (Kans.) 60, Baker 54
James Milliken 63, Quincy 39
St. Louis 68, Tulsa 48
Richmond 69, Randolph Macon 6
Sam Houston State 64, Trinity
Richmond 69, Randolph Macon 66 Sam Houston State 84, Trinity (Tax) 65
(17x). 58.
Oregon 73, Washington State 54.
"But we are going to have to come up with a couple of handy ball players like Cookie Lavagetto and Arky Vaughan," he said. "Those two guys alone gave us plenty of trouble last year with Cookie beating us twice in pinch hitting roles.
"I didn't have anyone like that to stick in there."
But this year he is hoping to have that kind of reserve strength. The newcomers he is counting on include Nippy Jones, who proved he could hit major league pitching when he came up last year from Rochester; Don Lang, who hit 346 with Columbus in 1947; Thomas Glaviano, another infielder up for another trial; Bernie Creger, who was with the club last year as a utility man; and Charles Diering, a fleet-footed, strong-armed outfielder.
"They could be just what the doctor ordered for the reserve manpower we need," the Redbird skipper declared.
He is hoping that Jones, who didn't measure up as a second baseman in his first trial last fall, will come through as a first sacker, thus freeing Stan Musial to return to the outfield.
"But if he doesn't, he still will be a mighty handy man to have around, for he knows how to handle that bat." Dyer said.
He doesn't figure that Lang could stand the strain of playing every day, but like "Lavagetto and Vaughan it would be nice to have him around on the bench, knowing he could fill in the infield efficiency and give a good account of himself at the plate."
Three other rookies also figure importantly in Dyer's plans—pitchers Clarence Beers and Al Papai and catcher John Bucha. Beers won 25 games with Houston last year and Papai 21. Bucha hit .361 with Omaha.
"Beers and Papai look good," to the Cardinal pilot, but he isn't too sure that Bucha, who is only 20, is ready.
"He may need another season of experience, but Beers and Papal have a real good chance to stick. After all, winning 20 or more games in the Texas league is a mighty fine achievement so I'm counting on them for pitching help.
"That kind of new blood, with those kids back from last year after a season in the majors, makes me feel pretty hopeful that we'll be able to match that Brooklyn bench power this year."
Ping-PongDoubles Tourney Advances
The following are early results in the women's doubles ping tournament:
Lander-Shepad defeated Wilkinson-Fillis, (forfeit).
Division I
Tihen-Vickers drew a Byer
Marks-Bell defeated Karel-Pretz
son-Ellis (lorleit)
Tihen-Vickers drew a Bye
Roy-Granger defeated Freshman-
Lignboth, 22-70, 23-11.
Leon-Young defeated Jacobus-
Jack, 21-7, 21-9.
Mueller-Wood defeated Burtscher-
Bloomer, 21-15, 21-16
Baron-Cleaves drew a Bye
Bidders H
Division II
van der Smissen-Greenlee defeated
Gabrielle-Brown, 21-9, 21-10
Trembly-Doan defeated Shade-
Beisinger, 21-13, 21-15
Sweet-Gear defeated Brubaker-
Gedget, 21-15, 21-15
Smith-Lindberg defeated Hartwell-Parker. 21-8, 21-6
Parker, 21-8, 21-6
Chubb-Hiscox defeated Haun-
Driskill Returns As OU Assistant
Norman, Okla., March 3—(UP)— Walter Driskill has been named assistant football coach at the University of Oklahoma, Head Coach Bud Wilkinson announced today.
Harris-Belt defeated Edwards-
Manka
Loveless - McGee defeated Mark-
jeva-Pible
Hoffman-Mai defeated Tice-Quirk
21, 10, 31, 45
Wilkinson said Driskill will wind up his business at the University of Maryland, where he now is assistant coach, and return here in a few days, in time to take part in spring practice. First practice session—an indoor meeting—was held Tuesday.
Driskill was an assistant with Wilkinson in 1946 under Jim Tatum. When Tatum moved to Maryland, Driskill went with him and Wilkinson advanced to the No.1 job here.
"We are extremely happy to have him back" Wilkinson said. "He is an excellent coach and his record well." Driskill's salary was not revealed.
Morrow-Wilson drew a Bye.
The appointee is a former coach at the University of Colorado, where he was a star tackle in 1933-35. He also coached at the University of Wyoming before going to the Navy in 1942. At O.U. he will replace William "Dutch" Fehring, who left two weeks ago to become an assistant at U.C.L.A.
Rip Brown's
5 BOPS
SKYLINE — Fri-Sat
Small Tulsa Squad Loses To Billikens
St. Louis, March 3—(UP)—The game itself was a ho-hum affair but St. Louis basketball fans are still talking today about the greater disaster Tulsa averted in dropping a 68 to 48 Missouri Valley Conference game to St. Louis.
Fortunately for Tulsa, the rest of the fouls were called on men who could afford them.
Carrying a squad of only eight players, the Hurricanes lost two before the second half was at the midway paint, and two others had four personals.
Call KU 376 with your Want Ads.
"If they got down to five men, I'd have made them finish the game a player short."
DIRTY CLOTHES
After the game, Billiken coach Edde Hickey termed the bargain-size Tulsa squad "a disgrace to Valley basketball," and added:
RISK'S
are no problem when you do them in Maytag machines at
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It's BALFOUR for Gifts
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WEST 7th CAFE---by Ward's Flowers
1 Block S'East of Jayhawk Plunge In Finer Service- It's Food You'll Know Is Finer
Bubbles
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"That's why I buy your hats a half size large!"
And "all" he was looking at was the beautiful corsage she's wearing! She had a date last night with a young man who was really "hep"... he'd called on our experts in floral design to fashion something entirely distinctive in a corsage. We were happy to oblige him and now he rates "Tops" with HER! So..why don't you rely on us for that next corsage?
910 MASS. WARDS FLOWERS FLOWERFONE 820
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1948
"Don't Bother Me With Details, M'Boy
—Just Keep Flying"
PRICES
BUSINESS
PURCHASING
POWER
HERBLOCK
© 1927 THE WALKING FORT
The Editorial Page
Disruption of the Marshall plan, destruction of the proposed union of Western Europe, or full control of the industrial riches and uranium deposits of Czechoslovakia may have prompted the bold Communist stroke in Prague.
Czech Coup
The proposed union, though a strong factor, could not have disturbed Moscow enough to cause the present coup. Instead the Communist move may only serve to add to the determination of the western unions and encourage a united effort as an act of self-preservation. Uranium Deposits
Control of the uranium deposits of the Joachimith mine in Czechoslovakia can not serve Russian atomite hopes any more than in the past. True they will have full authority to exploit the mine, but a reasonable deduction is that Russia was extracting uranium from the mine even before the coup. With the withdrawal of Russian and American troops from Czechoslovakia soon after the war's end, Russian guards from the German zone moved in "to guard the mine."
The industrial potential of Czechoslovakia cannot be over-emphasized. Before the war Czechoslovakia competed with Germany for the economic and industrial leadership of Europe. With the end of hostilities the Czech industries filled the vacuum left by the prostrate German nation. The important Skoda works in Pilsen have been a factor in aiding the Russian drive for military supremacy on the continent. The output of munitions and machinery from the Skoda factories is tremendous. Most important, control of the industries riches of the Czechs would greatly enhance Russian chances for disrupting and destroying the Marshall plan.
The high percentage of trade with
The rich mineral deposits of the Czechs and their enormous agricultural output will be lost completely to the needly nations of Europe and to the Marshall plan. The livestock, grains, sugar-beets, and forests of the Czech plains, and the coal and iron of the highlands are now a powerful club in Communist hands. Trade With West
the West which was planned for Czechoslovakia by the non-communist minister of foreign trade, Hubert Ripka, will not be available now except where Russia plans to throw her weight in a move to propagandize the nation she chooses to aid. Czechoslovakia would have been an important factor in helping the nations of Europe to help themselves, as the Marshall plan calls for.
In her move toward the West and the Atlantic, Russia has achieved victory again. This time her seven-leagues leap has carried her to the very heart of the continent, placed her astride the communications and transportation routes of Europe and strengthened her chances of nullifying the American plan for European recovery.-Ozzie Bartelli.
The birth rate in England has risen rapidly during the past year. This would seem to indicate more British emphasis on posterity rather than austerity.
University
Daily Hansan
Sportsmanship Praised
Congratulations to the students for their fine sportsmanship at Monday's basketball game. The game was a struggle in which both teams and students showed not only a fighting will to win against odds, but a spirit which was becoming to a host institution. Good manners should always be one of the educational aims at the University of Kansas.
Member of the Kansas Press Assm., Nac-
tional Assm., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dresser. Contact 420 Madison Ave,
New York City.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief .. William C. von Maurer
Managing Editor .. Alan J. Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor .. Coop Burke
Asst. Man. Editor .. Lois Lauer
City Editor .. Gene Vignery
Asst. City Editor .. James Robinson
Telegraph Editor .. Wallace W. Abbey
Asst. Editor .. Charles C. Moore
Tel. Editor .. William Barger
Sports Editor .. Robert E. Dellinger
Asst. Sports Editor .. Paul Zeh
Asst. Sports Editor .. James Jones
Picture Editor .. John Whibley
Society Editor .. Hal Nelson
Society Editor .. Dorothy James
Business Manager ... Betty Bacon
Advertising Manager ... Robert Alderson
Circulation Manager ... Otto Meyer
Classified Adv. Man... Petra Werner
Don Waldron
National Advt. Mgr... David Clymer
Promotion Manager ... Wister Shreve
Laurence C. Woodruff Dean of Men
The Kansas Press Association
19 MEMBER
48
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
Dear Editor Vanishing Faculty
MEMBER
48
Dear Editor,
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION
With the announcement of the resignation of Dr. Laudon of the geology department, a question arose in my mind: Why is the University of Kansas unable to keep its excellent professors?
Professor Mattern of the art department has announced his resignation, and there have been other instances of similar actions taken by some of the University's finest teachers. Although I have never had any classes under these professors, I have heard nothing but glowing reports from other students about their abilities. It is wrong that our school should lose these and other equally astute men to "foreign" institutions.
No doubt these men resigned to join other schools to increase their material or social prestige, but surely K.U. can offer them as much as any other school along those lines.
This question is rapidly gaining momentum as a topic of discussion among the students who wonder if the chancellor and the Board of Regents are not as vitally concerned with this problem as are the students?
Don M. Johnson Graduate student
Editor's note: Any university with as large a faculty as the one at K. U. is certain to have periodical shifts in its faculty. The exchange is reciprocal. While the University is normally losing a few good men, it is constantly gaining prominent professors to teach in all departments.)
The first co-operative dairy in America was established in Orange country, New York, in 1856.
Duck's
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from an old
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of a famous
from an old receipt
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Super Chrome Ink
STOWIT'S Rexall STORE
F. J. Moreau, dean of the school of law, will address the Rotary club of Iola tomorrow.
His subject will be "The National Budget."
Robert W. Campbell and Quentin De Lattice Wheatley, College seniors, will speak at the next Summerfield scholarship meeting March 18.
Scholars To Meet March 18
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WEDNFSDAY, MARCH 3, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
The New Look In Marine Life Produces Fish That Use Disguises, Borrow Suits
Some marine animals swim backwards, others "borrow suits of armor," and others cover themed suits with seawear in the never-bending fight for survival.
That's what Edwin G. Galbreth, graduate student who studied marine animals in California last summer, told the Geology club recently in a talk illustrated by colored slides and motion pictures.
The fish that swim backward, he said, look as if they were going forward, and the "suit of armor" borrowed by others is a shell used for protection. The animal that uses seaweed for camouflage is a crab that covers itself until it cannot be recognized, he explained.
"Some fish resort to protective coloration to escape being eaten," Galbreath said. "Probably the most interesting animal is one which digs a burror and lives in it all its life with a crab, a fish, and a few other small animals for company.
"He gets food for himself and his boarders by building a net at the entrance to his burrow and sucking the food into it."
Foxes Lead Cat's Life And They Like It
Newhall, Cal. — (UP) — Life was lonesome for a pet kitten at the U.S. Forestry service station here, so he went out to find some friends and came back with three wild foxes.
Now, District Dispatcher Earl Madrey said, all four of the animals romp around the station and are on the best of terms with him and Ranger Irving Fritzin.
"At first the foxes shied away from us," Madrey said, "but after watching the kitten get fed and petted for a while, they came around.
AWS Amendment May Be Revised Soon
An amendment to the constitution of the Associated Women Students concerning the election date of A.W.S. senate seats is now under consideration.
The amendment states that the election date of A.W.S. senate seats shall be set by the A.W.S. senate. The constitution now states that the election shall be held the second week of April.
Shirley Wellborn, president of the A.W.S. senate, said the reason for the amendment was to make the election date more flexible to conform with the spring and Easter schedule.
Heckling of players and booing of the referees by spectators at basketball games brought about the councils' action
The amendment has been passed by the A.W.S. senate and the A.W.S. house of representatives. Before it can become valid it must be ratified by the organized houses. The houses will vote this week.
A stand against the bad sports-manship shown at recent basketball games was taken by inter-dorm council and Pan-Hellenic council at a combined meeting.
Take Stand Against Bad Sportsmanship
Representatives from the councils will discuss sportsmanship in their respective houses.
Leaving before the "Alma Mater" is sung at the end of the games was also discussed.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed within 2 hours or during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism bldg, not later than 10 a.m. the day before publication is desired.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less 35c 65c 90c
additional words 1c 2c 3c
Miscellaneous
FRENCH, German, Spanish and Latin verb wheels. 52c at the Student Book
GOOD INCOME in your spare time. Start a bike rental-Be ready for spring rush. 10 good bikes, 1 new Schwinn tandem price $750. Ph. 325W or see Bill
BROWN, 1012 Penn., after 6 p.m.
PHOTO BRIAN for the best picture developed and printed at Wright's each week. Enter the "Print of the Week" Column.
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UHOLSTERY, slip-covers. drapes. Let us take care of all these needs for you. All upholstery, slip cover, drape material for sale. Our work guaranteed the best. Active years in business in Lawrence. Cocktail Upholster. 837 Verbonmert. Ph. 143
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Lost
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MAROON Pursue at library Monday afternoon.
Reward. Wear 955. 5
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Please call J. D. Christensen, Ph.
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Wear Mardi Gras attire.
BROWN billetoid containing identification,
collection Wilson Duncan. Phone 2299.
Transportation
RIDERS WANTED: Walking every Friday at 4:30 for Wichita and points in between. Call Harry Shultz, 3170 between 7:00—10:00 p.m. 3
Found
SLIDE RULE: Owner may have same by
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YOUNG LADYS wardrobe. Size 14, some
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1941 OLDSMOBILE, 6 cyl., Cou Cube Deluxe. Foglights, spotlight, hearth, radio, seat covers, good tires. One owner, 1055 Mass. Phone 586. 3
240 YARDS of fresh 35 mm film, medium
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184 INDIAN motorcycle: Good condition.
The sell immediately. Dan Ward, 1247
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Zoology Seminar Hears Dr. Fitch
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For Rent
APTS, for 2, 3 and 5 boys, cooking facilities and single beds. $15 per month each. Also single room. West 14th street, call 3331.
Rodents and their predators constitute a necessary balance on range lands, Dr. Henry S, Fitch, biologist, told the zoohooly seminar recently.
DONALD ROOM for graduate girls, with
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BEAUTIFL Maternity Wardrobe, size 14.
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house dresses. White satin slip. $2.
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PICKED up wrong top coat at the Hawk
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QUIET ROOMS for boys, singles or doubles, 1601 Kentucky. 5
YOUNG MAN to share room and apartment with kitchen privileges with other students. Automatic heat and hot water. On bus line. Phone 1783, 637 Indiana. 8
Dr. Fitch explained the studies he has made with rodents,—ground squirrels, pocket gophers, and their predators, rattle snakes and hawks, on the San Joaquin experimental range in Madera county, Calif.
TO RENT a garage in the vicinity of 14th and Louisiana. John Ballard. Phone 3009.
WILL GIRL who found brown bilfoil in library rest room, Friday, please leave it at periodical desk immediately. Keep money. 4
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Dr. Fitch is from the division of wildlife research of the United States fish and wildlife service in Leesville, La. He is here to advise the University on the possibility of using the rough timber land of Robinson farm, University property near Lawrence, for an outdoor laboratory in plant-animal ecological study.
Swarthout Asked To Serve
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, has been asked to serve on the international relation committee at the Music Educators national conference, by Luther A. Richman, president of the association.
Janitor Recalls First KU Cage Team
William F. Yahn, janitor at Spooner-Thayer museum, well remembers the first basketball team at the University—he played on it.
Only 5 feet, 4 3-4 inches tall and weighing 128 pounds, Mr. Yahn played guard on the team that won seven games and lost four.
“I knew that I was pretty small to be playing,” he said, “but I gained 10 pounds during the season.”
"The football players that were with us wore their football pants and jerseys," he remarked. "They had to provide the equipment themselves."
Suits worn by the players then were different from those worn today. A pair of old black trousers cut off at the knee, a pair of women's stockings, a red and blue striped blouse, and a pair of tennis shoes was the uniform worn by Mr. Yahn.
The game has changed also. "We didn't get so jumbled up on the floor," Mr. Yahn observed, "We weren't coached in the same manner. We played strictly a zone defense, and what few plays we had, the players figured out themselves. Dribbling was not done very often, and if there was even any suspicion of bodily contact, a foul was called."
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
The team practiced in the basement of old Snow hall, and played their games in a roller skating rink downtown. Nebraska and William Jewell are the only colleges teams that Mr. Yahn recalls playing. The rest of the games were with Y.M.-C.A. teams in Topeka and Kansas City.
Guilty For Zig Zagging
Tempe, Ariz.,—(UP)—For reck-
less driving-on a horse—Cornelio
F. Figueroa faces a $25 fine or
25 days in jail.
Highway patrolmen in this old West outpost said Mr. Figueroa, 26, was zigzagging his mount in true frontier fashion on a road near here. He pleaded guilty.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
How many operators will we need NEXT YEAR?
This is but one of the many questions telephone men are called upon to answer.
Part of their work has always been to anticipate demands for personnel . . . to determine what additional equipment must be provided, what new construction will be necessary to handle the constantly increasing demands for service.
Careful planning in every phase of telephone work requires the services of many qualified men. For them, this growing business offers the opportunity for active, interesting careers.
P
There's a future in telephony.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
UNITED STATES
DEPT OF AGRICULTURE
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1948
Cincinnati Orchestra Plays Tonight In Hoch
The Cincinnati symphony orchestra, under the direction of American trained Thor Johnson, will appear as the fourth major attraction on the University concert series at 8:20 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. Student activity tickets will admit.
Dean D. M. Swarthout will give a stag luncheon today at the Union for
Thor Johnson and members of the University music faculty. Mr. Johnson will speak to the group.
the orchestra held a rehearsal in Hoch auditorium Tuesday. A number of the University music faculty and a few students were present.
Victor Borge, radio musical humorist, is traveling with the orchestra. He will be a guest of Dean Swarthout at the concert tonight.
The orchestra is supported by an endowment fund. Most of the members can play two or more instruments. More than half of them have played together for over twenty years. A few have been with the symphony for thirty years.
Fifty-two of the personnel are American-born. The remainder are naturalized citizens. Seventeen are native Cincinnatians.
The orchestra's conductors have been Frank van der Stucken, Leopold Stokowski, Dr. Ernest Kunwalk, Eugene Ysaye, Fritz Reiner, Eugene Goossens, and Thor Johnson. Stokowiak started his orchestral conducting career by directing the Cincinnati orchestra for three seasons.
seasons.
The orchestra has been directed by many guest conductors including Richard Strauss, Arturo Toscanini, Walter Damrosch, and Andre Kostelanetz.
The program follows:
The program follows:
Overture, "Lenore." No. 3, Op. 72
Beethoven
Don Juan, Op 20 ... Richard Strauss
Suite Provencale ... Milhaud
Symphony No. 5 in E minor, Op 64
Tatelekovsky
Name Top NROTC Men
The names of ten top ranking freshmen in the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps were announced by Capt. John V. Peterson, professor of naval science, today.
The ratings are a combined score from academic grades, naval science grades, and navy aptitude scores.
The following students are included in this top 20 per cent: William W. Meier, engineering sophomore; Harry F. Spucher, engineering freshman; John V. Nalley, College freshman; Carl G. Nelson, pharmacy freshman; Delbert L. Miller, engineering freshman; John P. Howard, engineering freshman; Robert M. Newman, College sophomore; Leonard M. Shinn, College junior; Frederick H. Whittemore, College freshman; Keith J. Steincamp, engineering freshman
Students Named To State Council
George H. Caldwell, College senior, and John F. Steineger, third year law student, were elected recently to represent the University Young Democrats on the Kansas Young Democrats Inter-Collegiate council.
Ray Baker, president of the national organization of Young Democrats, will speak at the Council's first meeting March 7, at Washburn university. Topeka.
The Inter-Collegiate council was originated by the University Young Democrats and the organizational meeting was Feb. 20 in Topeka. The council is the first of its kind in the country, and, according to John W. Wood, Jr., council vice-chairman, the national officers of the Young Democrats are considering expanding it to nationwide scale.
Tom Page, political science instructor and faculty adviser, outlined plans for forums to be sponsored this coming summer by the Young Democrats. Each forum will consist of a moderator and three speakers who will travel through Kansas to explain the Young Democrats' program.
M. G. BROWN
THOR JOHNSON
YM To Hear A. J. Muste
The Rev. A. J. Muste, executive secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Y.M.C.A. at 4 p.m. March 9 in the Kansas room of the Union. His topic is on "Which Way European Recovery?" He will also speak at a dinner meeting of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet at 6 p.m.
He will be in Kansas tomorrow and remain until March 10, speaking at Wichita, Hoisington, Sterling, Wellington, and Ottawa. He will also speak at Baker university. His tour is under the direction of the Institute of International Relations.
The Rev. Mr. Muste traveled in England, Germany, France and Czechoslovakia last summer. He attended the peace conference at Le-Chabon, France, and he was a leader at the Christian youth conference at Oslo, Norway.
The Rev. Mr. Muste is an ordained minister in the Dutch Reformed church and for two years he was a director of the Labor temple in New York.
Radio Class Hears Television Expert
Anyone with six months television experience is considered an "old hand at the game," news director James Lawrence of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch television station, KSD, told a journalism class in radio copy techniques Tuesday.
In describing television news techniques, Mr. Lawrence said the station combines the voice of a narrator with still pictures, maps, and diagrams to illustrate news events. Direct quotes taken from interviews on wire recorders are inserted in the broadcasts. News reels and on-the-spot coverage of major events as the opening of congress, city council meetings, and sports contests make up the rest of the television station's news schedule.
Mr. Lawrence is also news director for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch AM and FM radio stations. He is a graduate of the University School of Journalism.
South Threatens Party Walkout As Klan Acts
Three KU Student Speak
At Washburn WSSF Drive
Three members of the International club spoke to Washburn university students to help launch the World Student Service fund drive Monday. They are Jessie Marcella Estrada, College freshmen, and Kuo Chih Hfu and Edmund Kostka, graduate students.
Washington, March 3—(UP)—The Southern revolt threatened the Democratic party today with a national convention walkout on the scale of the Bull Moose bolt from the 1912 Republican convention.
Suggestions of a convention walk-out came from various Southern Democratic spokesmen in their search for ways to make effective President Truman's civil rights program.
Most of those proposals were tied to a demand that the convention repudiate Mr. Truman's program and declare for "states rights" in handling racial issues. That would make an acceptable convention plank the price of party peace.
punk the process.
But some Southerners insisted that a platform compromise was not enough. They said the South's delegates should walk out if President Truman were nominated. Whatever the platform says, these Southerners believe there is no chance that Mr. Truman will withdraw his request for federal laws against lynching, poll taxes, and job discrimination. Bolt Would Hurt Party
Belt Width Rates
If the 11 states of the Old South act as a walkout would take 298 hours, the 1.234 Democratic delegate out of the convention hall. A bolt on a smaller scale would still give the convention a sizeable jolt. There has been some talk that Southern states might not send delegates to the convention. More cautious Southerners, however, are warning against a complete break before the convention.
The Ku Klux Klan demonstrated against President Truman's civil rights proposals in Wrightsville, Ga. Tuesday night. Apparently the marching of 280 Klan knights in full regalia, and the burning of a 15-foot high cross on the courthouse lawn had no connection with a local Democratic primary today.
Democrat Dr. Samuel Green of Atlanta grand dragon of the Klan in Georgia, made the only speech. He denounced the civil rights program and urged his 2,000 lisenters to stronger opposition of federal anti-lynching, anti-Jim Crowism, and anti-poll tax legislation.
No Nomination Of Primary
Green pledged the Klan to uphold the constitution and to a fight against communism and federal civil rights statutes. He said the Klan reaffirms its loyalty to the constitution and to the laws of the land but that "there are some things beyond the law."
Dr. L. H. Leger, associate professor at the University Medical center, told members of the Bacteriology club Tuesday that "bacteriologists are becoming more important in helping doctors diagnose diseases caused by germs.
No one has made no mention of the local primary, Earlier, Johnson county Democratic officials had withdrawn a pledge for each voter to sign, signifying his support of the white primary, the county unit system, and his opposition to civil rights legislation and communism.
"Usually, doctors are unable to recognize the germs which cause a disease in his patient, and it is up to the bacterologist to find and identify the cause," he said.
Doctor Tells Club Of Germ Hunters
Dr. Leger also said the University Medical center requires women students to complete 15 hours of internship to become medical technicians.
Waldamar Gelth To Give Violin Recital At KCU
Waldemar Gelich, professor of violin, will give a recital at the University of Kansas City for the class of music appreciation gt 10 a. m.
Richard Gayhart, fine arts sophomore, will accompany him on the piano.
Art Classes Plan Union Annex Mural
The senior design classes are preparing wall designs for the addition to the Union fountain. The designs are 11 by 15 feet and show campus scenes.
snow campuses The designs will be finished by March 12, and a Union committee will select the design to be used. Art students will do the painting on the walls.
Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, is in charge of the classes.
Fear 17 Dead In Haifa Blast
Jerusalem, March 3—(UP)—A 400-pound barrel bomb exploded outside the former municipal building in the Arab quarter of Haifa today, killing 11 to 17 persons, wounding 16 to 50, and wrecking two buildings.
buildings.
An official announcement said 11 were killed and 16 injured seriously, all of them Arabs. Later private reports said the casualty toll reached 17 dead and 50 injured.
Authorities tentatively identified the bombers as members of the Stern group of the Jewish underground.
A mysterious caller identifying himself as a spokesman for the Sternists told the Palestine post that "we had to do this."
The British fought on the side of the Jews against the Arabs, who took the offensive in attacks against Jewish convoys on the highway. Casualties were reported to have been light.
Besides the two buildings demolished, others in the neighborhood, including police district headquarters, were damaged. Military and police rescue workers searched the derbis to determine whether any victims still were under it.
Other reports said British troops using light artillery and automatic weapons have broken up a snipers engagement between Jews and Arabs in the hills near Bab El Wad, halfway between Jerusalem and Jaffa.
The British attack was the first made in carrying out Monday's ultimatum that heavy weapons would be turned on either side which took the offensive in the Holy land war
Truman May Go Fishing
The chief executive is sort of a spectator fisherman. He'd rather watch other people haul 'em in, although he religiously takes his staff fishing each time he visits Key West.
Key West, March 3-(UP)-The weather man permitting, President Truman will go fishing today.
The wind for the past 24 hours has been kicking up a sea almost too much for trolling. If it subsides by midday, the president will don his pink siack suit and head for deep water.
Each time the White House staff goes fishing, the President, by protocol, is first to take the swivel chair at the end of the crash boat for about 30 minutes of trolling. And that is about the limit of his fishing.
The rest of the time he relaxes under a canvas canopy and heckles his associates as they attempt to lure the big south Florida fish.
This will be just about the last chance for the president to fish. He will fly back to Washington Friday morning. A courier plane arrives today with more official papers for his study.
The body of George Seahorn, 60,
was found at Lakin, west of Garden
City. Mr. Seahorn's car apparently
stalled in a snowbank only a few
blocks from the trailer camp where
he lived with his wife.
Kansas Storm Kills Two
Garden City, March 3-(UP)-The snow storm which swept this area Tuesday claimed two lives.
Authorities believed over exertion in Mr. Seahorn's attempt to free his car caused a fatal heart attack.
A second body was found in an abandoned filling station near Sublette. It had not been identified today.
Senator George Predicts Tax Cut By Congress
Washington, March 3—(UP)—Sen. Walter F. George (D.-Ga.) agreed with Republican senators today that congress will approve an income tax cut of between 4 billion 500 million dollars and 5 billion dollars.
But he declined to speculate on whether such a bill would muster in both the senate and house the two-thirds majority necessary to override the anticipated veto by President Truman.
T
450
La
B
G
A
Senator George is the ranking Democratic member of the senate finance committee which is holding hearings on the house-approved, Republican-sponsored 6 billion 500 million dollars slash in personal income taxes.
come taxes.
Committee chairman Eugene Millikan (R—Colo.) first put the ultimate size of the tax reduction at between 4 billion 500 million dollars and 5 billion dollars during a committee hearing. George in an interview later made a more specific estimate of 4 billion 800 million dollars.
Senator Millikan apparently thought a tax reduction that large could be enacted over a veto.' A desire to veto-proof the tax cut is the chief reason why the Republicans are out to whittle down the house figure.
Senator George said he does not expect and change in the three other main provisions of the house bill. They call for a $100 increase in the present $500 personal exemption, an additional $600 exemption for the aged and blind, and extension of the split-income benefit to married couples in all states.
Senator George said that "chances would be improved for final enactment if the revenue loss is held between 4 billion dollars and 4 billion 500 million dollars. He said he would expect President Truman to yet even the lower tax reduction.
The trimming on the house bill,
Senator George predicted, would be done by halving the percentage cuts on tax rates. The house bill calls for percentage reductions ranging from 30 per cent in the low income brackets to 10 per cent in the higher brackets.
Four senators went before the committee today to urge adoption of their amendments to the tax-slashing bill. The committee is expected to reject all of them.
The following were pledged: Glenn L. Amend, William E. Beck, William F. Binter, David H. Clymer, Darrrell L. Havener, Dean R. Knuth, Jack B. McKee, Carlos R. Melton, Charles L. O'Connor, Robert C. Snyder, Don L. Tennent, Don D. Waldron, Don W. Welch, and James N. Wilson.
Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional fraternity, held an informal pledging for 14 new members Tuesday.
John R. Malone, professional member of the fraternity and instructor in journalism, spoke to the group on the problems they will save to face in the 20th century.
The Y. M. C. A. social responsibilities commission will study the candidates for political positions in Kansas, and will write a pamphlet containing the platform of the prospective candidates for the coming election.
Advertising Group Pledges 14 Men
Pamphlet By YMCA To Inform Voters
John L. Eberhardt, chairman of the commission, said committee would be chosen according to districts throughout the state to obtain the information.
"The purpose of the pamphlet," Eberhardt said, "will be to gather the facts about the candidate's platform so the voters will know what the candidates are advocating."
45th Year No.102
Lawrence Kansas
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 4, 1948
Year No.102
pro forbers
inged:
eck,
mer,
outh,
llton,
C.
D.
names
onsi the as in phlet pro ming
let," rather plat- what
Bacteriology, Geology Heads Are Announced
Chancellor Deane W. Malott today announced the appointments of new chairmen for the departments of bacteriology and geology.
bacteria. Dr. Lawrence W. Slanetz, head of the department of bacteriology at the University of New Hampshire, has been appointed professor of bacteriology and chairman of the department.
Dr. Robert A. Dreyer, associate professor of geology, will become chairman of the geology department. He will assume the chairmanship immediately, succeeding Prof. L. R. Laudon, who has announced his resignation to go to the University of Wisconsin after the spring semester.
teach.
Dr. Slanetz has headed the department of bacteriology at the University of New Hampshire, Durham, N. H., since 1932. At the same time he served as state bacteriologist.
Will Take Over
Dr. Slametz will succeed Dr. Noble P. Sherwood July 1. Dr. Sherwood P. has been with the University's department of bacteriology for 30 years, and has passed the age for mandatory retirement from administrative duties. He will continue to teach
Will Take Over July 1
He received national recognition in the medical profession a year ago for his experiments on chemotherapy in the treatment of tuberculosis. His discovery since has proved the most effective agent known for treatment of a skin-lesion type of tuberculosis.
Has Ph. D. From Yale
Ph. D. From Yale
Dr. Slanetz received a bachelor of science degree from Connecticut Agricultural college in 1929, and a doctor of philosophy degree from Yale university in 1932.
Yale university in
Dr. Dreyer came to the University as an instructor in 1939, after receiving a doctor of philosophy degree from the California Institute of Technology. For the past two years he has been working on the origins of mineral-bearing ores under grants from the Geological Society of America.
Plan Vodka May Be Hoax
New York, March 4- (UP)—A fantastic "Plan Vodka" to blow up the city's subway, railroad and ferry systems with 147 high explosive bombs was under investigation by police today to determine if it was a hoax.
The plan, contained in five pages of crudely drawn diagrams and lettered instructions, was discovered Tuesday in a plain, unaddressed and unstamped envelope in a midtown post office substation. According to the plan, the blasts were to take place between 5 and 5:15 p.m. Wednesday, the height of the evening rush hour.
Police kept discovery of the papers from the public to avoid panic. More than 200 detectives, federal agents, railroad men and postal officials kept watch for seven hours at the key spots marked for destruction, but they made no arrests and found no explosives.
Police Commissioner Arthur Wallander's office announced today that detectives were being kept on the case because of the detailed descriptions contained in the plans.
The plain envelope contained five sheets of 8 by 10-inch paper, apparently from a loose-leaf notebook. Each sheet of paper was labelled "Plan Vodka." Postal authorities were inclined to view the plot as the work of a crank.
Speech Contest Ends Tonight
The finals of the intramural informative speech contest are to be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Little Theater of Green hall. Ten of the original 32 candidates remain in the final contest.
Five faculty judges will pick two winners, one from the men's division, and the other from the women's division. Gold cups will be given to the winners. At the end of the contest, the organized house having the most points will receive a contest championship cup.
Symphony Plays To Full House
The Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, under the direction of youthfu Thor Johnson, gave a commendable performance to a capacity crowd in Hoch auditorium Wednesday evening.
The program was well-chosen and the ensemble responded to Mr. Johnson's conductorial talent with rhythmic sensitivity and tonal brilliance
Beethoven's "Leonore" Overture showed the finesse with which the symphony could play. In "Don Juan" the harp was added and Strauss's delightful melodies were played back and forth between the different orchestral sections.
The snare drums, tamorine, muted trumpet and oboe were used in Milmaud's "Suite Provençale" to interpret the popular folk songs of southern France during the Eighteenth Century. The orchestra played the dance-tunes and lively marches with spirit.
Mr. Johnson clinaxed the program with Tschaikowsky's Fifth Symphony.
The orchestra responded to long applause by playing two light numbers "Ranch House Party" and the popular "Sabre Dance," as encores.
Police Check Chi O Parking
Parking in the vicinity of the Chi Omega house will be strictly regulated, Robert Corwin, traffic officer, said today following a property owner's complaint.
Appearing in the Lawrence police court yesterday were John P. Ellis, Robert E. Sterrett, Duke C. Burt, Walter O. Quiring, Lorraine A. Rumsey, Robert M. Stevenson, Robert R. Gunn, Morris E. Borene, Joseph D. Lysaught, John B. Ashby, Don A. Kuebler, Jr., Thomas D. Harrison, and Joanne Beamer.
Cars blocking driveways, parking across sidewalks, or in orange zones in that area will receive tickets. Four students were given tickets Wednesday for parking on the sidewalk in that area.
Orange zones, particularly those near fireplugs, are restricted through out the day and night and will be rigidly enforced, Mr. Corwin said.
Craig W. Hampton, fine arts sophomore, was appointed chairman of the decorations committee for the junior class dance Wednesday. Hampton is also chairman of the decorations committee of the Student Union activities. He has decorated the ballroom for most of the dances given there.
Union Activities Appoints Hampton
The junior class dance will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight April 10. Harlan Livingood's orchestra will play.
ASV Members Break To Form New Party Line
Campus politics came to a boil Wednesday when one faction of the organizers withdrew from the Alliance of Student Voters at the first meeting.
When Robert E. Morris, chairman,
stated that "the party would not
solicit the active support of the
Greeks" it touched off an argument,
with about two-thirds of those present
stalking out of the meeting. The
question did not come to a vote and
no further business was conducted
after the withdrawal.
"The men who withdrew apparently want a third party designed to split the Independent vote," Morris said. "By forming a strong Independent organization, the A. S. V. intends to win two seats on the A. S.C. for each seat filled by Pachacamac and N. O. W.," he added.
In its first press release, the A. S. V. announced it would be "a party designed to fill the widening gap in Independent ranks caused by the recent dissolution of the Progressive party."
Morris, in the discussion, pointed out the failure of the Progressives to reach a working agreement between the Independents and the social fraternities.
Fail to Agree
social trust. The members of the party met in the lobby of the Union, and, following the A. S. V. meeting, announced to a University Daily Kansas reporter that they had organized a reform party.
"We have withdrawn because the A. S. V. intends to serve the men's Independent party just as the Progressive party served Pachacamac," said Terryry Francis, chairman of the new group.
They set forth their aims as follows: Real responsibility in student government, abolition of factionalism, true proportionate representation in student government, and to make a clean sweep of school elections and thereby bring clean politics to the campus.
"The reform group has broken from the A. S. V. because we oppose the idea of co-operation between political parties when they have announced to the public they are opposing each other," said Gary J. Kersten, public relations officer.
Reason for Break
Delbert E. Miller, head of the petition committee, said that petitions would be circulated on the campus.
Robert M. Clave, who was secretary of the Progressive party at the time it dissolved, was appointed temporary secretary of the reform party
The Jayhawkers-for-Wallace club was recognized Wednesday by the dean of men as a new student organization. A list of aims and purposes of the club will be filed with the dean later.
Dean Recognizes Wallace Group
"Anything to stimulate the student interest in public affairs is worthwhile," Dean L. C. Woodruff said.
Faculty advisers have not yet been chosen.
Jayhawkers - for - Wallace will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 206 Frank Strong hall.
Business to be discussed includes transportation to the conference of Wallace-for-President clubs March 5 and 6 at Topeka. Possible affiliation with national Wallace organizations will also be discussed.
Daily Kansan Gives War Memorial Bell
Will Honor Former Staff Members Who Were Killed In World WarII
The World War II University Memorial fund was enriched today by a gift of a $1,000 bell from the University Daily Kansan to be dedicated to the memory of seven former staff members who died in the war.
The memorial is to be a 175-foot campanile housing a 52-bell carillon in the bell chamber directly over the observation tower.
Two Midshipmen To See Academy
Midshipman Paul J, Uhlig, College sophomore, and Theodore W. Tober, pharmacy sophomore, have been chosen to visit the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis from April 22 to 25.
These men were picked from a group on the basis of outstanding academic achievement. They will live with the Annapolis middies in their quarters, but will wear N. R. O. T. C. uniforms while at the academy.
They will attend lectures, classes,
and drills. A formal dance and various
athletic events will be included.
Transportation for the students will be provided by the Navy; also five dollars a day subsistence pay will be granted to each man.
According to Naval policy, these visits are on an exchange basis. Midshipmen from Annapolis will visit the University sometime in the future.
There is a possibility two more University midshipmen may be nominated for an Annapolis visit in May, Capt. J. V. Peterson said.
17 Jews Killed In Palestine
Jerusalem, March 4—(UP) Jewish officials reported that the Arabs cut off a 23-man Haganah patrol north of Jerusalem today, captured 17 of its men and killed them when British forces approached to intervene in a running battle.
Six survivors of the Haganah dawn patrol into Arab territory near Ataroth along the Nablus road reported that all of their comrades were slain by Arabs identified as Iraqi volunteers who surrounded and overwhelmed them.
Police sources in Jerusalem reported that about 500 Iraqi volunteers had infiltrated the Ramallah area in the past week, with orders to cut the Jerusalem-Tel Aviv highway, the Jewish lifeline.
For three days the Arabs have made repeated attacks along the highway. They already had rolled up a score of about a dozen Jews slain in ambushes of Jewish convoys.
In other attacks, a British officer and a Jew were shot to death by Arab snipers near the Armon theater in Haifa.
Reports from the north said a huge Arab convoy was gathering in the Syrian hills just across the border from Palestine.
WEATHER
Kansas—Cloudy with light snow west. Occasional snow flurries east today. Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Light intermittent snow southwest tonight. Continued cold. High today 20. Low tonight 10 to 15 north and 20 to 25 south.
Prominent among the names memorialized by the University Daily Kansan bell will be that of Raymond Clapper, famous war correspondent and former student, who was killed in a plane crash in the Pacific in 1944. Others Honored
The University Daily Kansan's donation will provide the 14th bell for the carillon, which will consist of bells weighing from 12 to between 15,000 and 20,000 pounds.
Others to be honored are Sgt. Curtius Andrew Burton, '40; Lt. Walter William Meininger, '40; Miss Jean A. Thomas, '39; Lt. Robert L. "Bob" Coleman, former student '44; Lt. John Elliot Penner, '31; and Capt. Philip Stratton, former student, '37.
Mr. Clapper was successively reporter, managing editor, and editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan in 1914-15.
He left the University in 1916, before he was graduated and worked on the Kansas City Star and later joined the Chicago staff of the United Press. In 1929 he was appointed bureau chief in Washington, D.C., but resigned three years later to work for the Washington Post
Became Columnist
Mr. Clapper became a columnist for the Scripps-Howard Newspaper alliance four years later.
He flew 100,000 miles as a war correspondent from 1940 to 1944, in the European and Mediterranean theaters of action. He was killed Feb. 3, 1944, in a plane crash.
In April, 1947, Mrs. Clapper received in the name of her husband the first posthumous award of merit for distinguished service from the alumni association.
Sergeant Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Burton of Topeka, died July 18, 1944, of infantile paralysis. He enlisted in the army May 1, 1943, and was assigned to the port of embarkation at New Orleans. Died In St. Louis County.
Diel In Sicilian Campaign
Lieutenant Meininger died of wounds received in action during the Silician campaign Aug. 12, 1943. He was managing editor of the University Daily Kansan in the fall of 1939. After graduation he worked on the news staff of station KMBC, Kansas City, Mo., and in the bureau of Transradio Press service.
Miss Thomas, an American Red Cross worker, was killed June 14, 1944, in a plane crash near the island of Sardinia. In 1944 she had volunteered for overseas service and was sent overseas as a staff secretary.
Miss Thomas was makeup editor and campus editor of the University Daily Kansan in 1938. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Thomas, Waterville. Killed in Germany.
Killed In Germany
Lieutenant Coleman, a P-38 fighter pilot, was killed in action April 1, 1945, over Goettingen, Germany, on his 12th mission. He was associate editor of the University Daily Kansan in 1942.
Lieutenant Penner was killed in action in March, 1945 on the aircraft carrier Franklin. He worked for the Hutchinson News-Herald for 10 years before enlisting in the navy, and in 1933 he did graduate work in journalism at the University.
Captain Stratton, an Eighth air force pilot, was reported missing June 11, 1944. He was makeup editor of the University Daily Kansan in 1936.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 194
Official Bulletin
March 4,1948
Official notice of five vacancies in All-Student Council because of resignation of Shirley Wellborn, Dist. II; Bob Wehe, Dist. III; Art Rupenthal, Dist. III; Bill Cole, Dist. IV, and Duane Postlethwaite, Dist. II.
A. W.S. Senate, 4 today, office of dean of women.
Mortar Board, 9:30 tonight, office of dean of women. ___
Phi Chi Theta, Founder's Day dinner, 7 touchs, Night hearth.
Christian Science organization,
7:39 (tought), Danforth chapel.
"Jayhawkers for Wallace Club"
7:30 to 10:06 206 Frank Strong.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight for members and guests, English room. Movie.
Quack club, 7:30 tonight, Robinson gym.
Tao Sigma dance schedule for today: 4-5, primitive; 7-8, waltz.
International Club, 7:30 tonight,
Henley house.
Engineering Exposition committee, 5:10 today, 210 Marvin. All members. ___
Quilt club, 8:30 tonight, 208
Fragrant. ___
Slide Rule course, 7 tonight, 101
Snow. ___
General Semantics club, 7:30 tonight. 441 Frank Strong.
Mathematics club, 5 today, 211 Frank Strong. Vernon Benson to speak on meteorology.
Four-No Bridge club, duplicate session. 7:30 tonight, west wing ballroom.
Sociology club, 4 today, 15 Fraser. Three movies: "The Salt of the Earth"; "Live at Home"; and "Farmers Save the Nation."
Jewish Student Union roller skating party, 7:30 tonight. Lawrence roller rink.
HUF
Deutscher Verein wird sich Donnerstag um 4:30 versammeln. Herr
Karlberg wird über "The Awful English Language" spreechen.
A. S.M.E., 7:30 tonight, 206 Frank Strong. Presentation of technical papers by members.
Mariners' club, 5:30 p.m. tomorrow,
Westminster House.
Instruction in rhumba to begin at Saturday afternoon dance, Union ballroom. Sponsored by Union Activities.
Independent students interested in I.S.A. scholarship award apply at 227 Frank Strong.
Morning devotions each day, 8:30-8:50 a.m. during Lent at Danforth chapel.
Application letters for positions of editor and business manager of 1948-49 K-Book to Betsey Sheidley, Gower Place by March 8.
Entomology club, 4 p.m. March 9. 301 Snow hall.
Tau Beta Pi election meetings.
March 9 and March 11, 7 p.m..
Hydraulics lab. ___ .
All presidents wishing recognition for their organizations in Student Union sponsored activity chart should turn in information to Bud Francis at Union Activities office by noon. March 10.
Gamma Alpha Chi March 10 at 4 and March 11 at 5, 102 Journalism bldg. Attend either meeting.
Unitarian Liberal club will not meet Sunday night.
North Dakota is one of the leading wheat growing states, usually ranking second in production. Its butter, flour and meat packing production is large.
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. Entered as second classimation periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910; at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3. 1879.
University Daily Kansan
for that
New Silhouette
"WhittleMiddle" by Kubo
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HURSDAY, MARCH 4.1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREES
Coats With Golden Glamor Shown By Custom Designer
New York—(UP)-Irregular hemlines as startling as the ups and downs of the knee-baring 20's, cape-coats with the golden glamor of an opera stage, and daytime suits and dresses were presented this week by Castillo, Spanish-born Paris-taught custom designer for Elizabeth Arden.
For the majority of American women they are clothes to dream
on not clothes in which to live. But the imaginative beauty and originality of the Castillo creations are bound to have their influence on the dresses that do fit into busy lives.
The silhouette follows the accepted pattern—small waist, full skirt, narrow shoulders—with particular emphasis on backward fullness. A "Z" silhouette teams the back skirt drapery with forward juting cut in the front bobbie.
Emphasis On Fullness
A two-piece costume in navy tafeta points up the silhouette. The square-necked, narrow shoulder-strapped dress has a bustline built out with gathered fullness matching the wide ruffle at the back hemline. The jacket gets its built-out front with stand-out revers; its peplum is ruffled in back to match the skirt hem.
Stiffness of fabric and fullness is widely used -chiffon is laid over taffeta for a two-tiered evening skirt. A comparatively simple fitted beige wool coat has its flared skirt billed with crinoline.
browned.
Other draperies, however, are one of the loveliest and, to the most difficult to achieve runs a facing of crushed material horizontally in and out of vertical fullness. It is used as hipline treatment and around the neckline of a strappeless dress with the up and down fullness tidied into V clusters of tucks.
Irregular Hemlines
Irregular hemilines
Almost every dress designed for after dusk is shown with an irregular helmline. For cocktail and informal dinner hours, the dresses are a few inches below street length at front and dip their full gathered draperies to the ankle at back, usually from low dipping waistlines. In formal gowns the front is longer, the back dipping with full-naught caught between wing-shaped drapery. Other evening hemlines swirl irregularly all around—in irregular deep scallops or in handkerchief points.
Glamor wraps of the collection are the capes with waistlines shown in both hip and full-length versions. The wrap is cut like a cape but indented at the waistline with either gathers or tucks. The top is wrapped to the body to give the wearer the enviable, if, perhaps, impractical, feeling of a movie star descending the curving staircase of the marble palace with all the lights on full.
Weddings And Engagements
Guenther-Hosman
Guenther-Hosman Sigma Kappa announces the engagement of Shirley Guenther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Guenther, Kansas City, to James Hosman, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hosman, also of Kansas City.
The announcement was made Sunday at the chapter house by Mrs. Mary Younkman, housemother, who received a gardenia corsage. Bettie Sargent, who passed chocolates, wore a carnation corsage.
Miss Guenther, a member of Sigma Kappa, is a College senior. Mr. Hosman is a senior in aeronautical engineering.
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Five Students To Give Voice, Piano Recitals
Five students from the School of Fine Arts will present a student recital at 3 p. m. today in Frank Strong auditorium. The program will include piano and voice selections.
Those participating are Anne Ellis and Donna Holm, piano; and Doris Jean Gilman, Andrew Klapis, and Mary Jane Byers, voice.
Socially Speaking
Briar Manor
Briar Manor will hold an open hour dance tonight from 7 to 8.
Ricker Hall
Ricker hall will hold an open hour dance tonight from 7 to 8.
Corbin Hall
Corbin Hall Corbin hall will hold an open hour dance tonight from 7 to 8.
***
Phi Kappa Sigma Elects
Pledges of the Kansas colony of Phi Kappa Sigma, national social fraternity, elected the following officers: Robert R. Maxwell, president; A. James Mitchell, vice-president; and George J. Mastlo, secretary.
New Fuel Oil Line To Pipe Reserves
"The new fuel oil pipe line will be completed as soon as warm dry weather sets in," C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said today.
The pipe line will run from a 225-gallon reserve tank at 19th and Michigan streets to the power house. The tank is filled with fuel oil and ready for use when the gas supply is cut off.
Started last spring, the pipe line now extends about half-way across the intra-mural sports field and has a new fence built around it.
13 Houses Hold Exchange Dinners
STOWIT'S Rexall STORE
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Thirteen organized houses held exchange dinners Wednesday.
Those houses exchanging were Briar Manor and Foster; Sleepy Hollow and Monchonsia; Harman Coop, Hopkins and Watkins; Locksley and Corbin; Templin, Carruth, Jolliffe, and Rickter.
The exchange dinners are part of a plan of Inter-Dorm council to acquaint women students with other houses on the campus.
Warm Springs Foundation
Is Topic For Therapy Class
Miss Lilyan Warner, instructor in physiotherapy, will speak on the Warm Springs. Go. Foundation, at a meeting of the speech therapy seminar at 4 p.m. today in 8 Green hall.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1948
Slumping Jayhawkers Open 3-Game Trip At Stillwater
Phog Allen's groggy Jayhawkers, staggering after six successive Big Seven defeats that dropped them from first to sixth place in the league standings, tackle the Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater tonight in the first of a trying three-game weekend schedule.
After the Aggie imbroglio, which will mark the second meeting between Phos Al-8
At present Kansas is riding in sixth place, a full game ahead of an equally sophomoric Colorado outfit, which is finding its debut season in the conference a rugged one. Kansas' record reads three league wins, against six setbacks, while the Buffs have won three and dropped eight. Nebraska's a half step ahead of the Jayhawkers with a four and seven conference mark. The Kansans close the season against Iowa State here March 12.
After the Aggie imbroglio, which the two clubs this season, Phog Allen's youngsters face Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday night and Colorado at Boulder Monday night. The last two clashes will have direct bearing on whether or not the Hawkers can escape the Big Seven cellar this winter.
The A. and M.-Kansas meeting again will unfurl the blazing coaching feud between Allen and Hank Iba, the Iron Duke of Stillwater, Iba went one-up on the doctor here January 21 with his first Lawrence win in history. 47-35. He now holds a 10-9 edge in the series.
Iba Ahead of Phog
Off the Jayhawks recent performances there is little hope that they can whip the Cowpokes on their home range. The Cowboys have dropped only three games in 26 starts to date and already have sewed up the Missouri Valley title.
Most impressive on the Aggie win ledger are two victories over St. Louis, twice conqueror of Notre Dame. The Ags always are primed for the big ones and should be at the top of their game for Kansas, which next to Oklahoma, is their most bitter rival.
However, the Ibas can be had. They dropped a 28 to 37 verdict to Oklahoma at Norman last week. Kansas earned a split with the Sooners in their season's series,
gaining a one-point victory here and bowing by only four at Norman. The Jayhawkers would like nothing better than to square accounts with A. and M., the team that sent them into their current tailspin January 21.
Are Even With Huskers
Kansas already has taken the season's series from Colorado, but the Buffs are at their best at Boulder and will be fighting to escape the cellar. This game also will feature a coaching rivalry between Allen and Frosty Cox. This feud now is locked at two victories each, Allen hauling abreast this season with a 49 to 39 win in the league tournament and a 57 to 44 conference triumph here.
The Nebraska battle will decide the season's series as each club has bagged one decision this year. KU surprised the Cornhuskers, 64-60, in an overtime in the conference tournament in December and Harry Good's gang came back to win at Lawrence, 61-57.
Basketball Results
Dartmouth 56, Harvard 48
Tufts 50, Amherst 42
Yale 57, Connecticut 53
St. Francis (N.Y.) 65, Brooklyn
College 47
LaSalle 78, Gettysburg 62
Notre Dame 60, Penn 56
Georgetown 49, Penn State 43
Columbia 76, Princeton 59
R. I. State 108, Providence 84
Cornell 75, Colgate 66
Cincinnati 75, Xavier 45
Trenton 53, Wentworth Military 26
Bradley 79, Ohio Wesleyan 58
W. & Mary 61, Wake Forest 56
Duke 63, South Carolina 48
So. Methodist 63, T.C.U. 48
Houston 52, S.F. Austin 40
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Shanahan Speaks About Penicillin
Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, saw slides and heard a lecture on the abnormal growth of escherichia coli after it had been in contact with penicillin.
After the lecture the group discussed the structure of the cells.
Arthur Shanahan, assistant professor of bacteriology, explained that the escherichia coli is a kind of bacteria commonly found in the intestinal tract, and occasionally causes diseases. After the bacteria need to be used to penicillin, it enlarges and is unable to reproduce, he explained.
Oysters, crabs, terrapin, clams and fish are the leading seafood production of Maryland.
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Professor Shanahan is doing research to discover what happens eventually to the bacteria after contact with the penicillin.
Bad weather is greatly affecting the varsity baseball team's chances for a successful season. Since Monday afternoon, when Coach Sehon called the first practice session, the team has been forced to work out beneath the stadium.
It is rumored that Oklahoma, Missouri, and Kansas State have been practicing for at least a month. Every day is becoming more important with the season's opening game, April 14 at Columbia, getting closer.
One-third of the men reporting here are returning lettermen, but their effectiveness will be lost until a break in the weather arrives. The team is now forced to do exercises, some 'catching, and running, but the players lack a chance at valuable batting practice.
Bad Weather Hurts KU Baseball Team
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THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Aces High Sweep Past 'Y'; Trousdale Upsets Phi Delt
The Aces High swept to a surprising 35 to 28 victory over the Y M. C. A in the finals of the independent league playoff last night. In the playoff between the "B" team champions of the independent and fraternity leagues the Trousdale Tigers produced a stunning 31 to 29 upset victory over the Phi Delt "B" team.
The Junior I, Senior II, and the Sophomore I teams won close games Tuesday night in the second round of the women's class team competition. The Junior II team won by default from the Sophomore II team.
Women Cagers Play 3 Close Games
The Junior I team picked up steam in the second half to edge out the Senior I team, 27 to 22. The Juniors were trailing 15 to 16 at the half, McGee, van der Smissen, and Mueller scored 10, 9, and 8 points respectively for the Juniors. Harrison, with 12 points, was the big gun for the Seniors.
Another close game saw the Freshman II team leading the Senior II team 14 to 13 at the half, only to lose out 30 to 27 at the final gun. Doris Brown contributed 5 field goals each half to the winning Senior cause. Bell, Freshman forward, tossed in 9 field goals to pace the losers.
19 The Sophomore I team build up a 10 to 5 halftime lead and withstood a second half rally by the Freshman I team to defeat them 30 to 24. Hoffman led the scoring for the victors with 18 points. However, the game scoring honors went to Ross, Freshman forward, with 20 points on 7 field goals and 6 free throws.
Training Camp Briefs
St. Petersburg, Fla., March 4—(UP)—Rookie Glenn Nelson, leading hitter of the Piedmont league last year, was being given a thorough trial at first base today by the St. Louis Cardinals while regular Stan Musial continued his holdout.
The Cardinals all had the same complaints today—blisters, sore muscles, and aching backs. Manager Eddie Dyer chuckled at his players' disconfiture and said he wouldn't worry unless something more serious occurred. He sent the Cards through infield, outfield, and batting practice Wednesday under a blazing sun.
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Jumping to a seven-point lead in the first quarter, the Aces High played the "Y" on even terms for the rest of the contest to come through with their win. Bob Clark, hustling forward for the Aces, tallied 15 points to lead the winners to victory. DeLuna played well for the winners as he marked up seven points. Bob Payne swished the nets for 12 points to lead the "Y" and Hardy Scheuerman racked in seven for second place honors. The Aces will meet Beta Theta Pi, fraternity "A" champions, in a playoff game tonight for the championship.
A terrific last half rally by the Trousdale Tigers earned them the "B" ream championship. Trailing 20 to 6 at the midway point, the Tigers suddenly caught fire and outscored the Phi Delt's 25 to 9 in the last half to win the contest. Gurtner counted 13 points, all in the sizzling last half, to lead the Tigers to their championship. McIntire racked in nine points for second honors.
The ordinarily smooth working Phi Delt's were completely baffled by the Tigers defense in the last half and scored only three field goals in that period. Hedrick marked up eight points for the Phi Delt's.
Bradenton, Fla. — The Boston Braves' holdout list was reduced to three players today after outfielder Myron McCormick and rookie pitcher Al Treichel agreed to terms by long distance telephone. Still outside the fold are pitcher Johnny Sain, infielder Nanny Fernandez, and outfieldier Carvel "Bama" Rowell.
☆ ☆
Tampa, Fin.—The signing of pitcher Johnny Vander Meer and Catcher Ray Lamanno today left only two members of the Cincinnati Reds still not in camp—Augie Galan and Dutch Mele.
Move Cat-Ag Game To Stillwater
The playoff battle between Kansas State and Oklahoma A. and M., originally scheduled for Kansas City's Municipal auditorium March 15, will be played in Stillwater, Okla. "sometime before March 15," it was reliably reported in Kansas City today.
The reason for the change is that the loser of the game will be invited to play in the New York invitational which starts on Mar. 11. No neutral court is available for the Wildcat-Cowboy game before March 15.
NAIB Field Swells To 21
Kansas City, Mo., March 4—(UP)
Manhattan college of New York pulled out of the N.A.I.B. tourney because of a Kansas City racial discrimination clause, but five more teams had entered the event today to swell the list to 21.
Manhattan's director of athletics announced the withdrawal Wednesday, and said the action was based solely on their racial issue. There are no Negroes on the Manhattan team, but Manhattan felt compelled to withdraw in protest of the clause.
Manhattan was replaced immediately by Siena college of Loudonville, N.Y. Siena (21-6) will represent the New York-New Jersey area.
A sizzling Kirksville Teachers' team stormed into the tournament as the Missouri entry with a runaway win last night over Central college of Fayette, Mo., in a playoff tilt. Kirksville boasts a 29-1 record.
Denver university Pioneers were certified among the five new entries. Denver enjoyed a great season with victories over such teams as Notre Dame, St. Johns of Brooklyn, Eastern Kentucky and Marshall college.
Century-old St. Francis college
as did the University of Montana.
E. S. Liston, tournament secretary, announced Wednesday night that no team will be seeded. He said 31 or 32 states would be represented in the tournament which will be played March 8-13.
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Pi KA Boasts 5-Game Lead
Pi Kappa Alpha will defend its five-game lead over Sigma Nu in the Intra-Fraternity Bowling league when the two teams meet on alleys one and two at the Pladium tonight.
With 41 victories against seven losses, the Pi KA's boast a team average of 780 while the Sigma Nu's are second with 36 wins and an average of 759. There are nine wins.
Ober's
Team standings:
W. L. Ave.
Pi Kappa Alpha 41 7 780
Sigma Nu 36 12 759
Triangle 32 10 729
Epsilon 28 20 743
Teke 26 22 717
Alpha Tau Omega 23 25 695
Kappa Sigma 16 23 731
Sigma Chi 16 32 679
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1948
The Editorial Page
Watchful Waiting In The West
Pity the poor diplomats, the slavish statesmen, and the untiring peacemakers of the world. They lead lives full of crisis, situations, and problems that quickly turn their hair gray, send their blood pressures skipping, and reward them with stomach ulcers and gastroic disorders. The problem of Spain alone must cause the adrenalin to flow and the digestive processes to knot in anger beneath the most unruffled cutaway coat, black and white striped trousers, and top hat that ever adorned an international bargainer of the Western set.
Spain has been able to cause these physiological disruptions chiefly by doing nothing at all. Basking in the hot Mediterranean sun and swept by warm, dry winds, Spain is an arid, poor country. The Franco regime has a greedy, Latin eye fixed upon a portion of the 5,300 million dollar Marshall appropriation for European recovery. Franco believes the best way to obtain this windfall is to do nothing and wait.
The Spanish government can afford to take such a position because the Western powers who are fighting Communist penetration to the Atlantic fear that if Generalissimo Franco ever tumbled from power, the Communists would quickly seize the reins of the government. Spain is the second largest power in Western Europe. She has an important reserve of manpower and occupies a strategic geographical position. Her loss to the forces of Communism would seriously weaken the position of the Western, non-communist bloc.
The problem that vexes the diplomats of the United States and the Western democracies is how they can bolster this important anti-Communist factor in the Western scheme by monetary props in the form of Marshall plan appropriations without undergoing painful violations of conscience and loss of prestige. The objection is that Spain, of course, is a "police state." A marriage between Franco Spain and the West would be a curious, incongruous one. Actually there is no justification for such a loan. There are many solidly democratic nations who need all the aid they can secure before they can stand on their own two feet. It would be disastrous to have one of them fall to Communist plotters as an alternative to insufficient aid for reconstruction. In the meantime, Spain will evidently continue her policy of watchful waiting and diplomats will continue to fret and wrangle.
Henry Wallace will never get lonesome in his tours about the country. He has too many fellow-travelers for that.
If President Truman is defeated in 1948, he can use all the Republican hats that are in the ring to go back into the haberdashers trade.
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Smart Talk
University debaters have consistently brought home the oratorical bacon. In their latest triumph the glib men from K. U. took firsts and a second in tournaments at Nebraska, Indiana, and Ottawa universities.
Too often scholastic achievements get but brief recognition in the hub-bub of other campus activities. Besides being fleeting, the winner's reward is often only found in the personal satisfaction of a victory or in the prestige these firsts and seconds bring the University. Debaters from K. U. have marched off with top honors with an amazing persistence. Here's a vote of congratulations to them. Keep talking.
The first settlement in the state of Georgia was made at Savannah in the year 1733.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm., National Ad-
mission Press, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
mission Press. 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-in-Chief ... William C. von Maurer
Managing Editor ... Alan J. Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor ... Cooper Snyder
Asst. Man. Editor ... Lois Lauer
Asst. Editor ... Gene Vignery
Asst. City Editor ... James Robinson
Telegraph Editor ... Wallace W. Abbey
Asst. Cell Editor ... Robert E. Dillinger
Asst. Cell Editor ... William Barger
Sports Editor ... Robert E. Dillinger
Asst. Sports Editor ... Paul Zeh
Asst. Sports Editor ... James Doolan
Asst. John Wheeler
Picture Editor ... Hal Nelson
Society Editor ... Dorothy James
Business Manager ... Betty Bacon
Advertising Manager ... Robert Alderson
Circulation Manager
Otte Meyer
Classified Agent Manager
Patricia Horn
Adv. Mgr... Don Walden
National Advt. Mgr... David Clymer
Promotion Manager ... Wister Shreve
The Kansas Press Association
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The Kansas Press Association
19 MEMBER
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National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
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Hastings Recital Will Be Sunday
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
PARKING AUTHORITY
Helen Hastings, soprano, a pupil from the studio of Alice Moncrieff, will present her senior recital at 4 p. m. Sunday in Frank Strong auditorium. Jack Moehlenkamp will be the accompanist.
Miss Hastings won recognition in contest competitions while in high school. She studied voice at the Oklahoma College for Women for two years under Virginia La Croix Anderson, a former University voice graduate. She took two summers of vocal work under Russell Holliger of the Kansas City Conservatory, coming to the University in 1945
She was a member of the A Cappella choir for a year and belongs to Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority.
Pessimists are generally agreed that the most frightening aspect of living is the existence of the atomic bomb. But there's some disagreement on their second choice. May we nominate the war debt for runner-up honors?
Tojo's claim that the United States "provoked" Japan to start a war is not to be scoffed at. All that scrap metal we sent him certainly must have served as stimulus.
German coal miners are now receiving cigarets and chewing gum in addition to food as dividends for increased coal production. In Europe, anyway, the familiar advertisement might well read, "I'd dig a mile for a Camel."
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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Electronically Checked.
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the calendar says it's spring! (and it really should be here soon!)
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THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less 35c 65c 90c
additional words 1c 2c 3c
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by the University business office. Journalism bid not published is desired.
Classified Advertising Rates
For Sale
DITZGEN'S "Commander" drawing
to $34.50 at the Student Union
Bookstore.
1937 Chevrolet, 4-door Sedan; Good rubber, battery, radio and heater. Good shape mechanically. A clear car. See at 1028 Vermont after 5 p. m. 5
THREE-QUARTER size roll-a-way bee with mattress. Practically new. May be seen any evening after 5 p. m. at 304 W 14th. Phone 1245 W, D. Rumold.
GENUINE ENGLISH black cashmere sweater, size 40, used three times. Imported from Bermuda—cost $40, going for $15.71  W9 or phone 2726M. 4
HOLLYWOOD Muffers; Dual manifolds; Fender skirts; Twin tail pipes; Chrome handles; Barbecue hats; Jacket at Joe 271TJ. We do minor repairs. 9
WHITNEY collapsible baby carriage. Good condition. 18C Sunnyside. Tel. 841R.
ARGFLOLEX: F 4.5 reflex camera with carrying case, Kodachrome adapter, filters and filter case, Excellent condition. Reasonable price. Call James Parks, Ph. 212-790-8250.
YOUNG LADY'S wardrobe. Size 14, some articles hardy to too small for press size. Sold at $278M.
*88 INDIAN motorcycle: Good condition.
*88 sell immediately. Dan Ward, 1247
1247
BEAUTIFUL Maternity Wardrobe, size 14.
Lovely, two-piece wool suit $10. *Azure*
Solid cotton dresses $20. *house
dresses* $3. *White satin slip* $2.
Comp girdle $65%. *West 23rd St.* $4.
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 699
Miscellaneous
FRENCH, German, Spanish and Latin wheels. $3c at the Student Book Store.
GOOD INCOME in your space time. Start a bike rental—Be ready for spring rush. Price $25, Cift Prn $227W, Pricer $275, Cift Prn $227W. see B Brown, 102 Penn. after 6 p.m.
PHOTO PRIZE for the best picture developed and printed at Wright's each week. Enter the "Print of the Week Contest." now. 5
TYPING: Have reports, notes, themes,
thesis, done before semester's end.
Quality work: reasonable price. Teacher
2908 (or) 547. 15 years experience. Ph
5
UPHOLSTERY, slip-covers, drapes. Let us take care of all these needs for you. All upholstery, slip cover, drape material for sale. Our work guaranteed the best. Mail resume to Business in residence. Counter Upholstery. 837 Vermont. Ph. 143. 3-24
FREE OFFER: Photo copies of discharge papers, marriage certificates for military credit or school entrance. 3 for 2. Round Corner Drug, $101 Mass.
DANCE every Saturday night at Odd Fell
Snow; Informal. Joe Langung
orchestra.
rites
LIGHT TAN military style rain coat in Lindley annex Thursday. Finder please contact Daily Kansan office. Reward. 8
Lost
LONGINE WATCH in Fraser. Reward.
Finder call Don Tomlin. Ph. 2240 R. 8
HAEFFER Pen-dark green, striped,
gold band. Lost somewhere between
Fraser and Frank Strong. If found call
Nelda Steffey. Ph. 507. 5
MAROON Purse at library Monday afternoon.
Reward. Wear 955.. 5
RAINCAOT: Tan Zelan in Library Friday
Please call J. D. Christensen. Ph.
2002M
BROWN billboard containing identification.
Wilmund collection. Wilmund
Duncan. phone 2255.
For Rent
TWO LARGE rooms for four colored
drapes. 2010 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Indiana. Sh 1742, p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
ROOM FOR a male student. New single bed. Ph. 2522J. 823 Missouri. 8
g bed. Ph. 2522J. 323 missouri.
APTS for, 2 and 3, 5 boys, cooking fac-
ities and single beds. $15 per month
single room. West 14th street, call
3331.
DOUBLE ROOM for graduate girls, with
kitchen privileges, 1215 Ohio
phone 18758M
QUET ROOMS for boys, singles on doubles. 1601 Kentucky. N
VERY attractive room for two boys, twin beds near campus. 1387 Ky. Mrs. Olej.
Transportation
A RIDE for two to Dodge City at Easter-
leave. Leave name ___
Daily Kansan office.
RIDERS WANTED—Driving to Los Angeles and back over Easter vacation. Go like two birds. Call Harry Seults Phone 3170 between 7:00 and 10:00 p.m.
GOING EAST? I would like a ride to New Jersey or vicinity about March 24. Will share expenses and drive. Call Harry Morey, Ph. 2887. 8
Wanted
PICKED up unwrong top coat at the Hawk.
would put on a topcoat to the owner.
picked up B. R. Wood--3904
B. R. Wood
I would like to exchange with the owner.
Please call R. B. Wood—2903. 5
YOUNG MAN to share room and apartment with kitchen privileges with other students. Automatic heat and hot water.
On bus line. Phone 1782, 637 Indiana. 8
TO RENT a garage in the vicinity of 4000 Louisiana. John Ballard, Phone 3000
WILL GIRL who found brown billfold in library rest room. Friday, please leave it at periodical desk immediately. Keep money. 4
TYPING: Done neatly and accurately.
1906W or come to Apt. 2, 1101 Tenn. 4
Apples Take Back Seat
Pullman, Wash.-(UP)-Apples may be Washington State's most famous crop, but the farmers get their biggest return from milk and wheat. Karl Hobson, agricultural economist, reported milk and wheat each have provided about 15 per cent of the farmer's income over a 10-year period and apples about 12 per cent.
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is thus boundfully offered to our acceptance That we may fulfil with the
that we may fulfill with the greatest exactitude all our engagements;
foreign and domestic, in the most of our abilities when soever, and in whatsoever man
gets they are flaged; for in public as in private
data life, I am persuaded that honesty will.
I intend to be the best policy
that we may avoid connecting ourselves with the Politics of any States, further than shall be found necessary to regulate our own trade; in order that com- plete our own trade, in order that com- plete our own trade, in order that com- pLETE our own trade, in order that com- pLETE our own trade, in order that com- pLETE our own trade, in order that com- pLETE our own trade, in order that com- pLETE our own trade, in order that com- pLETE our own trade, in order that com- pLETE our own trade, in order that com- pLETE our own trade, in order that com- pLET
that every citizen would take pride in the name of American and act as if he felt his importance to the Cars during that war
the deq uity of birth be absorbed, if such candidati ed it. We call ourselves [ further than our sten gency may require] under the barrers of any nation whatsoever . And moreover, that
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1948
GOP Bloc Urges Military Alliance Against Russia
Washington, March 4 — (UP) — Senate President Arthur H. Vandenberg today fought off efforts of a Republican bloc to saddle the European Recovery program with an outright military alliance against Russia.
There were indications the proposal would not muster enough votes to pass, but it, nevertheless, promised to enliven senate debate on the five billions 300 million dollar ER.P. bill.
Republican whip Kenneth S. Wherry told reporters the military alliance was necessary. Through use of the Soviet's veto power, he said, "The United Nations isn't working, and the sooner we know it and get out of it the better."
Backed By Republicans
The controversy raged around an Emmett sentiment backed by Senator Wherry, Sen. Joseph H. Ball, (R—Minn.) and several other GOP "revisionists." It was described by its authors as an effort to stop, by military force if necessary, "The Russian timetable of aggression."
Under the proposal, the U. S. would seek to establish outside of the U.N. an alliance of states willing to act against "aggression or subversion" on the majority vote of a supreme council. No one big nation would have a veto.
would have a veer.
Senator Vandenberg was known to believe that such a step would be fatal to the self-help economic recovery program for Western Europe, and perhaps jeopardize the future of the U.N. as well.
Argues Against Amendment
He told the senate Wednesday that inclusion of military or political provisions in E.R.P. would be "a source of maximum embarrassment to at least a few Western Europeans." Some nations, he added, might find it necessary to pull out from the Marshall plan under such circumstances.
The alliance brought about a paradoxical situation. Some of its strongest backers are not noted for an "internationalist" outlook on foreign policy. As Senator Vandenberg pointed out, the proposal placed its backers in the position of advocating use of U.S. military forces on the order of other nations, and with no U. S. veto reserved.
Buehler Says Tools Are Needed
Some knowledge of parliamentary procedure is necessary for a leader, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, told a joint Y.W.-Y.M.C.A. group Wednesday.
He spoke on the "Tools of Leadership." He was the speaker in the first of a series of four leadership meetings being sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A.
"Parliamentary procedure," according to Professor Buehler, "is nothing but a set of rules set down so you won't drive on the wrong side of the street or fail to stop for a stop sign. It is to keep you from humping fenders.
Professor Buehler said that there are several things a leader must do to be a good leader.
"The leader should always remain neutral in a discussion, draw every member of the group into the discussion, and have a positive attitude."
Sigma Delta Chi Elects 3 Officers
Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, elected officers Wednesday for positions left open by men graduated at the end of the first semester. The men elected were Allen D. Smith, vice - president; Lyle A. Young, secretary; and James E Head, treasurer.
The regular meeting time for the club this semester is to be at 4 p.m. on the first and third Wednesday of each month.
Clubb Will Speak At English Party
Dr. M. D. Clubb, chairman of the department of English, will speak on "A Neglected Form of Modern to"英语 major and faculty members at 4 p.m. today in the Kansas room. Following Professor Clubb's talk, tea will be served in the English room.
Members of the English department faculty entertain annually the English majors of the College and School of Education, and graduate students in English. This year, more than 100 invitations have been issued. In addition, a number of faculty members from other departments in the College have been invited.
Miss Nellie Barnes, assistant professor of English, is chairman of the social committee which planned the tea.
HEA To Hear 3 KU Profs
Three University faculty members will speak at the Kansas Home Economics association convention here March 18, 19, and 20. Home economies students from 11 universities and colleges will attend.
Robert G. Foster, professor of sociology and home economics, will talk on "Family Life in a Democracy," at the general session on March 15, Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, will speak at the general session March 20, on "Creative Arts for Enriched Living."
"Kansas Culture" will be the title of the speech by Dr. Allan Crafton, professor of speech at the Association dinner. He will be introduced by Edna A. Hill, professor of home economics, who will have charge of the dinner.
the dinner:
Mrs. Katherine Dietrich Coleman,
College senior, and Jane Helen Fertrell,
College junior, are making arrangements for registration, tours and discussion groups. Home management house will have a tea for the entire convention on March 19.
Choose Delegates For UNESCO
College delegates will sit in on the general morning sessions of the H. E. A. convention on March 19 and 20. The international Scholarship fund luncheon at noon, March 20. will be for the college delegates only.
The University committee of U. N.
E. S. C. O. will hold an organizational meeting at 7 p. m. today in the Little Theatre of Green hall.
The meeting is open to all students. Campus organizations will send delegates to represent all phases of University life.
The K. U. secretariat (co-ordinating board) will be elected and delegates will be chosen for the Kansas State U. N. E. S. C. O. convention at Manhattan, March 12.
J. W. Twente, professor of education, and five students from the School of Education will conduct a survey of the school buildings in Independence, Mo., Friday.
The survey is to study the conditions of the buildings, determine if they are obsolete, check to see if there are too many, and point out possible combinations of the buildings.
Building Survey By KU Group
Similar surveys have been conducted in the past at Atchison, Lawrence, and Manhattan. Inspections of Wilson and Ellsworth buildings are planned for a later date.
LaVaughn Hodgson, education junior, and Robert Lemons, pharmacy junior, won this week's golden arrows in the Archery club Wednesday. Miss Hodgson led the women with a score of 218 points and Mr. Lemons led the men with a score of 285 points.
Hodgson, Lemons, Win Arrows
Delegates Find 'Similar Views' On Treaty Draft
Brussels, March 4—(UP)—Delegates of five nations meeting here to draw up a Western European union found a "great similarity of views" on first examination of a proposed treaty draft.
Delegates heard a keynote speech by Belgian Premier Paul-Henri Spak and examined a draft agreement submitted by the Benelux (Belgium - Netherlands - Luxembourg) countries.
Some reports said the agreement, which will find Britain, France and the Benelux countries together in opposition against the westward march of communism, would contain military clauses in addition to cultural, social and economic provisions.
A communique issued after the meeting said examination of the Benelux draft "revealed a great similarity among the views of the five nations on the question of principles the accord is to realize." May Reach Agreement Soon
Some reliable sources believed that an agreement in effect might be reached by Saturday night. If so, it was expected that British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin and French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault might come to Brussels some time next week to sign the draft treaty.
Although there was no official confirmation that military clauses were included in the proposed treaty, Belgian military intelligence sources said the Benelux countries would not object if they were included.
France Reluctant
These sources said France was "reluctant" to include military provisions in what was described officially as merely an economic, social and cultural treaty.
car and therefore. However, it was considered a foregone conclusion that military clauses would be included as the result of recent events in Czechoslovakia and Finland.
Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg are determined to push the conference through on a blitz basis in belief that failure here would be a bad omen for the 16-nation Marshall plan conference in Paris March 15.
Automatic Feeder Aids KU Press
A new helper has arrived at the University Press in the form of a Kluge 12 by 18-inch automatic press.
Esther Jost has been doing the press-feeding for the past three years, G. E. Barnes will operate the Kluge. He worked on a similar machine in Honolulu for the army for 34 months.
Until 1941, all the work done by the University Press was hand-fed. A Kelly number one cylinder press was bought that year, but many of the smaller jobs continued to be hand-fed.
'Just Another Joe,' Dean Smith Says
Mr. Barnes will the Kluge will print about 3,000 impressions an hour and will feed anything from tissue paper to cardboard.
A mock initiation of twelve men into Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, will begin downtown tomorrow at 7 p. m.
Mock Initiation Into Scarab Friday
A formal initiation will be at 6 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union March 15. Homer Neville, co-partner of Neville and Sharp architectural firm in Kansas City, Mo, will be the after-dinner speaker.
The men are Russell V. Baltis,
Arthur Bekker, Kenneth Verne
Brown, Bruce Edward Coffin, Paul
Nathan Ericson, Charles Robert
Freeburg, William Wilson Gaw,
Dwight Cooke Horner, Samuel Duane
Lintecum, Samuel Robert McCamant, Robert Mack Riegle, and Harlev Lee Tracy.
"Well. when did you get out?"
That is what Dean George B. Smith said Wednesday when he saw his old army buddy on the stage of Hoch auditorium conducting the Cincinnati symphony orchestra.
Immediately after the concert Dean Smith went backstage to see Thor Johnson, the conductor. The last time the two met was in England, when Dean Smith was a lieutenant-colonel and Johnson a personnel officer.
"The last time I saw him he was just another Joe in olive drab," Dean Smith said.
Memorial Drive Seeks Donors
Objectives of the Student Memorial committee are "to instill the proper spirit of the War Memorial drive" into freshmen and new students, and to make them "organization conscious."
The committee is working to stimulate "general gifts from students, their families, and friends." Fred Elworth, secretary of the War Memorial committee, said recently.
A new-student convolution will be held at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater to explain the War Memorial. Carl I. "Sandy" Winsor, 22, former cheerleader, will be the main speaker and Roy Shoaf, College senior, will show slides of campanile tours of other campuses.
Mila Williams, chairman of the pamphlet committee, said that a publication will be ready in two towers.
weeks with pictures of campanile The Student Memorial committee also plans to sponsor at least one benefit show this semester.
Members of the executive committee are Patrick Thiessen, chairman; Robert Malott, vice-chairman; Matthew Zimmerman, Harriet Harlow, Ruth Brown, and Ralph Klene
Members of the general promotion committee are Carolyn Campbell, Arnold England, Margaret Eberhardt, Helen Heath, John Irwin, Hilda James, Glenn Kappelman, Eileen Maloney, Margaret Meeks, John Moorehead, Arthur Partridge, James Sanders, Roy Shoaf, James Waugh, Mila Williams, Keith Wilson, and Joan Woodward.
Question Right To Hold Records On Dr. Condon
Washington, March 4 — (UP) — Government laws perts huddled today on whether the commerce department should turn over its loyalty records on Dr. Edward U. Condon to the house unAmerican activities committee.
vites committee.
A committee spokesman said he would "not be too surprised" if the department refused to give up its records on Dr. Condon, the world-famous atomic physicist who now heads the commerce department's bureau of standards.
Dr. Condon has been accused by Chairman J. Parnell Thomas (R—N.J.) and two members of his un-American activities committee of associating with an alleged Soviet spy while directing highly secret research on atomic energy and radar.
WAN
He subpoenaed the department yesterday to turn over its records on Condon to the committee tomorrow. Mr. Thomas said he wants to find out the basis of the board's ruling and to release the full text of an F.B.I. letter on Condon's loyalty.
Some government attorneys contend the committee has no right to make the department hand over the files unless it wants to.
Condon, backed by his superiors,
denied the charges. The commerce
department's loyalty board gave him
complete clearance. Mr. Thomas
said he was unable to understand
this decision in the face of the
committee's evidence.
The F.B.I. letter, which figured prominently in the committee's charges against Condon, would fall in this class.
One paragraph of the letter, written by F.B.I. Chief J. Edgar Hoover to Secretary of Commerce W. Averell Hariman last year, said Condon was in touch with an alleged Russian agent as late as 1947.
Condon Denies Charges
Mr. Thomas decided to release the text of the letter after commerce department sources claimed the committee had left out a key sentence. The sentence reportedly said there was no evidence of disloyalty in Dr. Condon's association with this individual.
Mr. Thomas conceded the sentence had been omitted.
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University Daily Kansan OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, March 5, 1948
Lawrence, Kansas
Wallace Club Adopts Aims, Names Advisers
The Jayhawkers-for-Wallace club adopted an 11-point aims program and announced faculty advisers Thursday.
dursday.
Advisers are L. R. Lind, associate professor of Latin, and L. J. Pritchard, associate professor of finance.
Frank Stannard, club president, said he would file the following list of aims with the dean of men today:
1. To build a real people's party under the leadership of Henry Wallace through which the people can regain control of their own destiny.
bide.
To lead the people's fight against monopolies who attack small income groups and stimulate inflation for personal gains.
2. To organize a movement that will give the American people an opportunity to express their hopes, as well as their fears, and vote for peace and security.
3. To rally a large protest vote against the administration's backward foreign policy, the Wall street-military clique, and the bipartisan bloc.
To Rally Protest Vote
5. To fight for a non-political United Nations program of aid to Europe.
9. To cooperate with other democratic groups working toward the same ends.
8. To work for the welfare ofracia and religious minorities and to protect civil rights.
6. To oppose the war and depression policies of the major political parties.
7. To endorse progressive candidates for state and national offices Racial and Religious Welfare
10. To promote a straw vote to be taken on the University campus next spring.
FS To Have New Floors
11. To promote progress instead of reaction, and to elect progressive congressional candidates.
Indirect lighting and a rubber tile floor are the causes of the activity on the first and second floors of Frank Strong hall.
Workmen are expected to finish the floor this week. The job of sanding the floors was finished during the Christmas holidays, but the laying of the floors was delayed until recently.
Following the flooring crew are electricians of the University buildings and grounds. They will probably have the lighting system completed shortly after the flooring is finished.
Cars Of Students Collide In Snow
Three cars driven by University students collided on highway 10 this morning.
Harley L. Tracy, senior engineer, driver of the first car, was forced to stop by traffic in front of him. His car was rammed from behind by one driven by William W. DeWolf, College junior. A third car, driven by Eugene R. Sabin, junior engineer, struck DeWolf's car in the same manner.
No injuries were received, but damage to the second and third cars was reported heavy. The accident occurred east of Eudora. The students were coming to the University from Sunflower, where all three live.
Catalogs Ready, First Since 1946
The first complete general information catalog since 1946 is now available to students and faculty members.
From 1946 to December, 1947, the University was without an up-to-date catalog, James K. Hitt, registrar, said Thursday. In December, 1947, the registrar's office put out a temporary catalog.
temporary catalog.
The new catalog is complete and is being mailed to every faculty member. The catalogs are also available to anyone who wishes to call at the office of the registrar.
'College Daze Director Named
Jesse E. Stewart. College junior, has been appointed to direct "College Daze," student musical, following the resignation of Jack Moorehead who was originally scheduled to direct it. The play will be presented May 6 in Hoch auditorium.
Dargan E. Montgomery, College freshman, and Dean W. Frazier, junior, have been chosen for the male leads. Norma Jean Guthrie, and Margaret Ann Hogue, Fine Arts sophomores will sing the female leads.
Tau Sigma, honorary dancing fraternity, directed by Miss Elaine Selicivox, physical education instructor, will perform the dances. A chorus of 50 voices will sing the choral parts, and a 33-piece orchestra will play.
Music for the play has been written by Stewart and arranged by James C. McCraig, fine arts freshman.
Writing music developed from a hobby for Stewart. He has written and sold an operetta, "Sombrero's Magic," which has been presented by several high schools and junior high schools. He has also written music for several choral groups on the campus.
Publicity, costume, stare properties, and other details will be taken of by various Union activities committees.
Jerusalem, March 5—(UP)—The Jewish defense force Haganah carried out an attack on a sizable scale against Arab bands in the Sharon coastal plain today, and early reports said 15 Arabs were killed and a considerable number were wounded.
Jews Attack Arab Bases
The Arabs were reported recently to have converted Bir Adas into a base from which they carried out several raids on neighboring Jewish colonies, killing 10 Jews and wounding 20 others.
The main action was at Bir Adas, near Magdeliel, and at Kfar Saba, near the coast northeast of Tel Aviv.
Haganah opened what was described as a large scale offensive at midnight and carried it through the early morning hours.
University To Begin Research In Cancer
Reports from Haifa said Arab attempts to blow up the business district of the port city were thwarted last night when Jewish bullets touched off a taxi load of explosives before it reached its destination.
Kansas—Cloudy, light snow east,
clearing west today. Partly cloudy
tonight, generally fair tomorrow. A
little warmer this afternoon and over
state tomorrow. Colder southeast
tonight. High 25 to 35, low tonight
zero to 5 above west, 15 to 20 east.
WEATHER
Dr. R. E. Stowell Appointed To Direct Program At KU Medical Center
Dr. Robert E. Stowell of St. Louis has been appointed professor of pathology and oncology, and will head a large scale cancer research and teaching program at the University School of Medicine, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
Dr. Stowell's appointment became immediately to move equipment and materials to the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City from Washington university, St. Louis, where he was assistant professor of pathology.
Dr. Stowell's appointment became effective March 1. He will begin
A grant of $25,000 from the United States Public Health service to the School of Medicine made possible the establishment of a department of oncology. Oncology is the study of tumors.
Dr. Stowell has been doing cancer research at Washington university under grants from the Atomic Energy commission, the American Cancer society and the National Cancer institute.
Doing Cancer Research
suitate.
It is possible that unexpended portions of these grants to Dr. Stowell may be transferred to the University. There is no state appropriation for the project now.
the project now.
The cancer research program will occupy the entire second floor of the Hixon laboratories at the Medical center. Dr. Stowell will bring at least four research associates with him from Washington university.
To Have Complete Laboratories
Dr. Stowell believes that within a year, the University will have the largest and most complete laboratories in the nation for the particular type of cancer research contemplated.
temperaDr. Stowell's research will center on attempting to ascertain the cause of cancer through observation of the changes in the chemical composition of cells.
During the first year a microspectrophotometer will be built at the Medical center. This apparatus will utilize ultra-violet light for study of the chemical composition of cells. The physics and electrical engineering departments at the University will assemble this machine. Degree From Stanford
Dr. Stowell received a bachelor of arts degree from Stanford university in 1936 and was graduated from the medical school there. He received a doctor of philosophy degree in pathology from Washington university in 1944.
After various fellowships and positions, Dr. Stowell held an advanced medical fellowship from the Commonwealth fund of New York, it 1946 to 1947. During this time he spent nine months in Stockholm helping build the first microspectrophotometer.
Sixteen members will be initiated into Psi Chi, national honorary psychology society, at 6:30 p. m. today in the English room of the Union.
Those to be initiated are William A. Binns, Joan Bradley Bowman, John B. Deiter, Elizabeth Evans, Alice W. Franke, Barbara J. Gibson, Shirley Ann Grigsby, Norma L. Loske, Howard V. Perlmuter, Raymond E. Pitts, Lucile Ralston, Maxine F. Schoggen, Phil H. Schoggen, Marion P. Scipioni, Leah C. Uehling, and Mary Lou Zimmerman.
photometer.
Dr. Stowell will teach in the School of Medicine in addition to directing research
Psychology Society To Initiate 16
Dr. Raymond Stone To Speak
At Zoology Seminar Monday
Dr. Raymond G. Stone, biologist, will speak at the zoology seminar at 4 p.m. March 8 in 206 Snow hall. His subject will be "Regeneration in Prochordates and Annelids."
Union Compiles Activity Charts
Organizations that want to be listed on the Union activity chart should turn in the information to Evans J. "Bud" Francis at the Union activitites office by noon March 10.
Information gathered will be grouped, filed, and finally published and distributed to each new student and all other students who wish to have one.
The following groups have been set up: honorary fraternities and sororites, Cathleen A. Collins; special and departmental, Shirley J. Hobbs; hobby clubs, Walter E. Curts; athletic, Patricia McClure; political, John S. Light; student government, Bruce E. Ahmke.
Publications, Alton C. Ray; science, Paul R. Garey; forensics and dramatics, Jack Lynn; religious, Dorothy L. Hoover; engineering, Donald E. Owen; social, Betty M. Hanson; musical, Barbara I. Burnham; and veterans and military, Francis.
Places.
Information desired are brief description of the organization, its main work, president or chairman, meeting place and time (if regular), who is eligible for membership, and the time required in a week by the activity.
Help Drive,
Shoaf Urges
Ory Shoaf, College senior and instruy tennis star, told new students Thursday that it is up to them to support the campaign for funds at the campanile tower.
of and Carl I. "Sandy" Win-
22, former cheerleader, spoke half of the Student Memorial tree.
said that the War Memorial drive can be compared to a football game in which the committee is the quarterback, the bell tower is the ball, and the students are the halfbacks.
Mr. Winsor told students, "The best memory you can take away from the University is one in which you saw the War Memorial built by your support."
Picture slides of several campanile towers, were shown to the group
Lorraine Mai To Give Recital
Lorraine Mai, sorrano, a pupil of Joseph Wilkins, will give her senior recital at 8 p.m. March 8 in Frank Strong auditorium. Maxine Dunkleberg will be her accompanist
Miss Mai studied a year at Ft. Hays State college under William Hugh Miller. Since coming to the University she has soloed with the a capella choir and with the University orchestra at its Kansas City concert last year in the Music hall.
She has sung before the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and is soloist at the Baptist church.
Miss Mai is secretary of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music group.
Finnish Leaders Oppose Alliance With Russia
Helsinki, March 5—(UP)—Three political parties took firm stands today against all or parts of a Soviet proposal for negotiations on an alliance with Finland.
Juno Koivisto, leader of the Agrarian group, said after the visit to the presidential palace that it strongly opposed a military pact with Russia. He refused to say whether it opposed negotiations.
Committees of the parliamentary delegations of the Conservative, Agrarian and Liberal parties called on President Juho K. Paasikivi and tendered negative recommendations,
The Liberals informed the president that in their opinion Finland should refuse to take up negotiations with Russia on Premier Josef Stalin's proposal.
"Such a pact would have prejudicial influence upon Finland, and bring no benefit which is not already included in the peace treaty provisions, and in the present state of conditions reached on the basis of that treaty," a Liberal statement said.
Despite the attitude of the parties, an informed source reported that President Paasikivi probably already had selected delegates to negotiate with Russia. The newspaper Nya Pressen said negotiations would be appointed not later than tomorrow.
Democrats Try To Heal Split
Washington, March 5 — (UP) — Democratic chairman J. Howard McGrath has been conferring informally with Southern Democrats without finding a basis for ending the conflict over President Truman's civil rights program, it was understood today.
As head of the national committee Mr. McGrath is in the middle of the North-South split over Mr. Truman's proposals to outlaw poll taxes, lynching, and job discrimination. At the same time, he must worry about the loss of votes to Henry A. Wallace's third party in Northern industrial states.
For the record, Southern governors have given Mr. McGrath the South's terms for party peace. Among their demands are proposals that the civil rights program be withdrawn from congress and repudiated by the Democratic National convention.
Four students were elected Thursday night to a temporary secretariat for the University commission on U.N.E.S.C.O.
UNESCO Elects Four Officers
They are Bruce Wilder, chairman, Kenneth Beck, Frank Lawler, and Sue Webster. They will appoint six more members of the secretariat, and chairmen of committees for public relations, surveys and information, and forums and films.
The temporary organization will function until a constitution has been drawn up and ratified. Permanent officers will then be elected.
Activities, purposes, and structure of U.N.E.S.C.O. were explained by David Thomson, Beck, Wilder, Lawler, and Miss Webster. E. L. Novotny, chairman of the Douglas county council, spoke on activities of the county organization.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY. MARCH 5, 1948
70 Women Apply For AWS Senate
Seventy applications have been filed for seats in the Associated Women Students senate, Joan Anderson, chairman of the election committee, announced today.
Nominees for the senate seats will be selected by the A.W.S. election committee. The nominees will then be voted on in the AW.S. election next month.
"The women will be judged on their qualifications for leadership positions and the reasons given for their wanting to hold these leadership positions," Miss Anderson said. Election Committee Members
The election committee members are Miss Anderson; Shirley Wellborn, Elizabeth Evans, Anne Scott, College seniors; and Betty van der Smissen, junior.
The selected nominees will be announced not later than March 17.
Officers of the Associated Women. Students discussed opportunities for leadership with senate seats candidates Thursday. The meeting was the last in a series of leadership conferences sponsored by A.W.S.
'No Limit To Opportunities'
Elizabeth Evans, vice-president,
said, "There is no limit to the opportu-
nities which A.W.S. offers Uni-
versity women or to the service
A.W.S. can give the University," she
said
Shirley Wellborn, president, said the purpose of A.W.S. is to "unify the women on the campus; provide more leadership opportunities for women; promote and coordinate activities for women; work towards better living conditions and wages for women; and to foster a living school spirit."
Junior Class Decorators Announced By Hampton
Craig W. Hampton, chairman of the decorations committee for the junior class dance announced new members Wednesday.
Claude E. Mason will be assistant chairman. Other new members are Edgar M. Eagle, Clarence Everly, Rose Ann Madden, and Marjorie E. Stark. A meeting will be held next week to make specific arrangements for decorations for the dance.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Official Bulletin
KU. Disciple Fellowship kid Party, 7:30 tonight, Myers hall, upstairs.
March 5.1948
Tau Sigma dance schedule for o-morrow: 11-12 Jazz; 4-5, Hello Kansas; 5-6, Primitive.
El Ateneo se reune el jueves, a las 730, en 103 de Frank Strong.
El programa: el testamento de "la Judas" y la orquesta latinoamericana. Los que piensan asistir deben firmar la lista en 117 de F. S.
All men turning out for spring football practice may check out equipment at the dressing room at the stadium anytime 9-5 Monday to Friday.
I. S. A. Mixer Dance, Wednesday,
Mar. 10, 7:30 to 9. Kansas room,
Union Members free. Others 15
cents.
Ku Ku club smoker tonight, 19th and Mass.
Seniors graduating in June or summer session place orders for class announcements at the Business office by March 25.
I. S. A., 7:15 p. m. Monday, 228 Frank Strong, Council members and house representatives expected. Other members welcome.
Preliminaries of Big Seven Bridge tournament will be held Mar. 9-10 at 7:30 p.m., Union Ballroom. Applications at hostess desk in Union.
All student members of A. S. M. E. who plan to attend banquet with K. C. chapter Monday should leave name with representatives today in center of Marvin.
Unitarian Liberal club will not meet this Sunday night.
Official notice of five vacancies in All-Student Council because of resignation of Shirley Wellborn, Dist. II; Bob Wehe, Dist. III; Art Rupenthaln, Dist. III; Bill Cole IV; and Duane Postlethwaite, Dist. II.
Mariners' Club. 5:30 today. Westminster House. Mrs. Bruce Cameron to speak on Easter.
Independent students interested in I. S. A. scholarship apply at 227 Frank Strong.
Instruction in rhumba to begin at Saturday afternoon dance, Union ballroom. Sponsored by Union Activities.
Morning devotions each day, 8:30- 8:50 a. m. during Lent at Danforth chapel.
Application letters for positions of editor and business manager of 1945-49 K-Book to Betsey Sheidley, Gower Place by Monday.
Regular meeting, Entomology club 4 p.m. Tuesday, 301 Snow, Movies of life histories.
Tau Beta Pi election meetings Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p. m. next week. Hydraulics lab.
All president wishing recognition for their organizations in the Student Union sponsored activity chart turn in information to Bud Francis, Union Activities office by noon, March 10.
Gamma Alpha Chi, Wednesday,
March 10 at 4, and Thursday, March
11 at 5, 102 Journalism bldg. Attend
either meeting.
Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor in the William Allen White School of Journalism, was a dinner guest of Lambda Chi Alba Thursday.
Telfel Tells Lambda Chi's,
'Newspapers Tell The Truth'
Professor Telfel gave a short talk and led a discussion on "Can You Believe What You Read in the Papers?"
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. Underwent two revisions. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence. Kan.. under act of March 3, 1879.
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GIVE
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A memorial to the late William Allen White, internationally-known Kansas editor after whom the University School of Journalism is named, will be built this year on the Emporia High school campus. Mr. White was editor of the Emporia Gazette.
A bust of the editor done by Jo Davidson, New York sculptor, is in storage awaiting the choice of a site.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Gil Dodds Will Address Revival Meeting Sunday
Gill Dodds, "The flying parson," will speak at a Youth for Christ meeting 7:30 p. m. Sunday in the Lawrence Community building. Davids is a part-time preacher and at present holds the world's record for the indoor mile.
His speech is the climax of a week-long revival sponsored by the Youth for Christ International.
In 1946 the average farm wage for farm hands in the United States was $521 per year.
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FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hand Me My Paddle Mother, I'm Off To Another Pledging
Lambda Chi Pledges
Lambda Chi Alpha announces the pledging of Cliff Holland, Russell, and John Wagy, Topeka.
Dessert Dance
Sigma Nu Pledges
Sigma Nu fraternity entertained members of Chi Omega with a dessert dance Wednesday.
Sigma Nu fraternity has announced the pledging of Arthur John Bole, College freshman, Cleveland Heights, Ohio.
Exchange Dinner
Corbin and Locksley halls had an exchange dinner Wednesday. Corbin guests were Joanne Cockreham, Lorraine Rumsey, Valera Krebbie, Jeannine Wolfe, Shirley Hoffman, Barbara Mae Johnson, Dorothea Crawford, Jeanne Mueller, Ruth Wolf, and Marie Bardwell.
Pi Kappa Alpha celebrated its annual Founder's Day with a formal banquet and dance at the Hotel Muelebach in Kansas City Feb. 29.
PKA Founder's Day
Locksley guests were Ruth Brotherson, Ruth Courtright, Betty Green, Marjorie Courtright, Laverca Harris, Jessie Lee Helmhal, Patti McClatchey, and Nancy Sandeln.
Guests were: Marianne McBride,
Mary Helen Carr, Glenna Anderson,
and
The alumni and the active chapters from University of Missouri, Kansas State College and the University were present at the 80th anniversary of the founding of Pi Kapappa Alpha.
Kendell-Sloan
Weddings And Engagements
The engagement of Jane Kendell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kendell, Leavenworth, to Frank Sloan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Sloan, Leavenworth, was recently announced at the Alpha Delta Pi house by Mrs. O. L. Horner, motherhouse.
Mrs. Horner received a sweet-pea corsage. Miss Kendell wore a white orchid. The attendents, Jeanne Preston, and Diane Howell, received corsages of sweet-peas and gardenias.
Miller-Muilin
☆ ☆
The marriage of Margaret R. Muller, Kansas City, to Charles E. Mullin, Jr., son of Mr. Charles E. Mullin, Kansas City, was recently announced.
The wedding took place at the First Baptist church, Kansas City, on Feb. 25.
Up And Coming
Mr. Mullin is a junior in the School of Engineering.
Today
Monchonsia hall will attend an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. today.
There will be an hour dance at Sleepover. Allow from 7:30 to 8:30
on Sunday,
Ricker hall, open hour dance, 745
Ohio, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Battenfeld hall party, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Sigma Kappa costume party, chapter house, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Saturday
Theta, Tau party, 1602 Louisiana,
7 n. m. to midnight.
Puma Phi Bhi, tea dance, chap-
town house 3, to 5.30 p. m.
Templin hall party, Templin hall,
7 p. m to midnight.
Phi Gamma Delta dinner dance, chapter house, 6 p.m. to midnight
Sigma Kappa tea dance, chapter house, 3 to 5 p.m.
Mary Ann Hunt, Jeanne Smith, Betty Hansen, Evelyn Phillips, Rita Horning, Pat Novdeen, Virginia Russell, Frances Hadley.
Billie Dunn, Marjorie Colbert,
Jane Kirhoffh, Dorothy Kolt, Kelb,
Hastings, Tolene Dudley, Gertie
Morrison, Jean Oerhelman, Mary
Ellen Lynn, Wilda Teeter, Lou Redmou-
nd, Patria Waits, Marie Jo Wilthe,
Virginia Powell, Gloria Horn,
Mary Helen Keller, Mariebordwell,
Pat Rutledge, Phyllis Wisner,
Marion Agonath, Jane Rippetaue,
Martha Miller, Joan Bushey,
Arlene Johnson, Virginia Chance.
house, 8:30 p.m. to midnight.
Tau Kappa Epsilon party chapter
Lambda Chi Alpha party, chapter house, 9 p. m. to midnight.
Phi Kappa Sigma party, Skyline club, 8 p. m. to midnight.
Phi Delts Initiate
Winona Klotz, Dorothy Roup,
Martha Zeigler, Pat Darby, Bevery
Tucker, Louise Haverkorest, Carol
Kraft, Jeanne Flannery, Mrs.
John Newman and Peggy Towns-
send.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity held initiation services Sunday for ten pledges. Those initiated are: Fredrick N. Six, John E. Hedrick, Dolph C. Simmons, Jr., Charles R. Hall, Emil J. Schutzel, Jr., James E. Lowther, Henry E. Zoller, Jr., Victor M. Eddy, Dale L. Engel, and Paul Stanley Staats.
The fathers of all the initiates were guests at dinner Sunday. They were: Deal D. Six, Lawrence; Clay E. Hedrick; Newton; Dolph C. Simmons, Sr., Lawrence; Percy A. Hall, Marysville; Emil J. Schutzel, Sr., Kansas City, Mo.; Eugene T. Lowther, Emporia; Henry E. Zoller, Sr., Wichita; Dr. Murray C. Eddy, Hays; Harry E. Engel, Salina; and Paul S. Staats, Kansas City, Mo.
Here's A Tip For Distracted Mamas
Any bewildered parent looking for a place to deposit Junior during a Saturday morning class might look into the story hour held at the Lawrence public library at 10:30 a.m. every Saturday.
Conducted by Mrs. Elizabeth H.
Smith, College junior, the program
has been popular with children
from pre-school age up to and
including fourth-grade age. About
25 children attend each session.
Mrs. Smith began the program
last semester for credit in the
course "Social Services for
Individuals."
New Club Will Revive Square Dances For Students
The new Square Dance club will attempt to revive interest in square dancing among University students, William H. Love, Jr., temporary chairman, said at the first meeting of the club recently.
Meetings will be held every Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. The club plans to offer instructions for students who are not familiar with square dancing. Love said.
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The Veil And Dress Were Never Used, But This Girl Got Her Man Anyway
Cleveland—(UP)—Margie Dowell was all set to be married. She had the man, the veil and the dress.
But the man, Melvin "Red" Eastin, also had a car, which was unpaid for. Margie made some unkind remark about the sleek new auto and Red, in a fit of anger, was heard to say that his car meant more to him than anything.
Amid a burst of tears, Margie cried, "I hope you smash your car to smithereens."
Two weeks later Red did just that.
It wasn't long before Red's best friend, Joe, and Margie became engaged.
As fate would have it, one night Margie and Red met again. Some six weeks later than originally
scheduled, Red and Margie were married.
Margie wore a blue suit, instead of the bridal gown she had gone to such trouble to buy. "The dress bad brought me enough bad luck," she said.
It wasn't long afterward that this classified ad appeared in print:
"Bridal veil and dress, 5, never unpacked, reasonable."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. MARCH 5, 1948
Fans See Twin Freeze As Aggies Drop KU
The Oklahoma Aggies put on a deep freeze in Stillwater to go along with the chilly receptions the Jayhawkers have been getting in other games this year, and handed the visiting Kansas club a 37 to 25 defeat.
Kansas was held to two field goals in the first half, as the Aggies leaped to a 19 to 7 lead at the intermission. The two teams shot it out more evenly in the second half, but Kansas ___
couldn't close the 12-point gap.
K. U. Starts Slow
Kansas controlled the opening tipoff and went into the slow deliberate game which Manhattan fans saw two weeks ago. Kansas kept the ball for the first three minutes, but, when the Aggies did get it, they went to town, ringing up a 12 to 0 lead.
Kansas got its first point with 10½ minutes gone, and racked up its first basket, a long shot by Claude Houchin, with 12 minutes gone. Gene Barr got Kansas' only other basket in the first half. ...
A. L. Bennett, star Aggie forward, chucked in the first of his four baskets, and with Bennett and Joe Bradley showing the way, the Ags piled on the score.
Harris Stops Schnellie
Bob Harris, lank Cowboy center,
was the game's leading scorer with
13 points, and he turned in a stellar
defensive game holding Otto Schnellbacher to one goal and a charity.
Jerry Waugh led the Jayhawkers in
scoring with seven points.
The Kansas record now stands at eight victories and 13 losses with three games remaining. The Aggies have 26 and 3.
NY Tourney Considers Two
New York, March 5—(UP)—The addition of one or two teams to the lineup for the National Invitational Basketball tournament was expected momentarily today and Long Island university and City College of New York seemed likely possibilities.
Both metropolitan schools added to their court stature last night with impressive victories at Madison Square garden and either, or both, could be named as the New York area's representative.
L. I.U. racked up its 17th victory against four defeats by coming from behind to beat Muhlenberg, 56 to 54; while C.C.N.Y. scored its 17th victory against three defeats by routing LaFayette, 57 to 31. Muhlenberg, with a previous record of 17-3, was virtually eliminated from contention.
In the West, Oklahoma A. and M., champion of the Missouri Valley Conference, will meet Kansas Stetta, Big Seven champion, in a playoff for N.C.A.A. berth. The Aggies, like N.Y.U. can have an Invitational offer, but prefer to gamble on getting in the N.C.A.A.
There was a possibility that N.Y.U. might play Columbia, Eastern League titan, for the N.C.A.A. spot. A loss to Columbia, however, might cost the Violets both bids—and seemingly they couldn't decide today whether to grab the Invitational "bird in the hand" or shoot for the N.C.A.A. "two in the bush."
New York, March 5—(UP)—More than 18,000 fans were expected to pay about $125,000 to watch grand old Gus Lesevich make his last defense of the world light heavyweight championship tonight in a return bout with Blackjack Billy Fox at Madison Square garden.
Muffin-faced Gus, who stopped young Fox in the 10th round of their first fight slightly more than a year ago, announced recently that "win or lose" tonight he never again would attempt to pare down to the 175-nound limit.
Lesnevich To Fight Last Title Defense
The champion from Cliffside, N. J., was favored at 8-5 to make a successful fourth defense of his title, despite his age of 33 and despite his weight-making difficulties, also despite Fox's remarkable record of 50 knockouts in 51 professional fights.
New York, March 5—(UP) The recommendation that the winner of the Kansas City Intercollegiate Basketball tournament be barred from the Olympic trials because that event is "not democratic" in its attitude toward Negroes was made today by Harry D. Henshel, a member of the Olympic basketball committee.
NAIB Called Undemocratic
Henshel made his suggestion after Siena college of Loudonville, N.Y. followed Manhattan College in refusing to compete in the tournament.
Siena had been chosen to replace Manhattan after the latter had withdrawn from the tourney because Negroes were ruled ineligible to compete.
Hensel, in a wire to Lou Wilke,
chairman of the Olympic basketball
committee, said that committee
should reconsider its decision to admit
the N.A.I.B. tournament winner
to the Olympic tryout tournament
at Madison Square Garden.
"When our committee decided to place the winner of the Kansas City tournament in the college bracket of the Olympic tryouts it was not known to me that the democratic process of determining its winner would be subject to a provision barring Negro players," Henshel's wire read.
He suggested that the committee re-poll members with a view to reconsidering composition of the college bracket in the Olympic tryouts. The Kansas city tournament should either be required to eliminate the objectionable clause referred to, he said.
"I understand that the Kansas City tournament chairman has advised Manhattan college that elimination of the cause referred to would be considered after the tournament was over. This is not adversity to Manhattan college, nor is it to me." Henshel's wire stated.
In Kansas City, officials of the N A. I. B. refused to comment on Henshel's wire.
Box Score
fg ft ftm pf tp
Amaya, f 2 0 0 0 4
Bennett, f 4 0 0 0 8
Harris, c 5 3 2 4 13
Bradley, g 2 0 4 2 4
Parks, g 1 2 0 4 4
Yates 0 2 2 3 2
Shelton 0 0 0 0 0
Williams 1 0 1 2 2
**TOTALS** 15 7 9 0 12
OKLAHOMA A & M (37)
KANSAS (25)
Schnellbacher, f 1 1 4 3 3
Dewell, f 1 2 2 3 4
Waugh, c 3 1 2 2 7
Houchin, g 2 1 0 2 5
Sapp, g 0 0 1 2 0
Eskridge 1 2 0 2 4
Martin 0 0 1 0 0
England 0 0 0 0 5
Barr 1 0 1 2 2
TOTALS 9 7 11 16 25
KC Is Final Site Of Aggie-Cat Tilt
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The N. C. A. A. Fifth District selection committee has announced that the Kansas State—Oklahoma A. A. & M. basketball game for the district playoff will be at Kansas City March 15.
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It was rumored Thursday that the game might be moved to Stillwater, Okla., so that it could be played in time for the loser to go to the National Invitational tourney in New York, but the N.I.T. has declined to select the loser.
Basketball Results
Long Island U. 56, Muhlenberg 54
Villanova 71, Georgetown 56
St. Louis 63, Wichita 44
St. Louis 63, Wichita 44
Saint Louis Conference Tournament
Louisville 71
Georgia Tech 46, Alabama 34
Tulane 47, Auburn 40
Tennessee 73. Miss. State 52 Southern Conference Tournament at Durham, N.C.:
Davidson 58, Maryland 51
North Carolina 81, Va. Tech 40
N.C. State 73, William & Mary 52
Duke 54, George Washington 51
Emporia State 60, Kansas Wes. 54
Ottawa 50, Washburn 47
Iowa State's title will be at stake when Big Seven swimmers meet in Lincoln today and tomorrow to compete in the annual conference tank event.
Iowa Defends Swim Crown
Led by Roger Watts, free style artists, the Cyclones are favorites to win their third consecutive loop crown. Watts has scored 67 points for his team, nearly twice as many as the second high man on the Iowa State squad.
The Jayhawk crew will go into the meet with two victories to their credit against four losses. Winning twice from Kansas State, the Kansas men dropped meets to Oklahoma, Nebraska, Colorado, and Iowa State.
Men leaving Thursday to represent K. U, in the meet were Don Medearis, Stan Jervis, Carl Olander, Dave Ritchie, Ernest Friesen, Bill Roy, Paul Banks, Ernest Crates, Dick O'Neill, Pete Purdy, and Dick Harrington.
In 1946 the oil and gas industry used approximately one-third of the shipments of steel pipe and tubes.
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THE YEAR OF THE BIG WIND
... AND HERE HE IS...!
WILLIAM
POWELL
in
The
Senator
Was
Indiscreet
The Senator Was Indiscreet
ELLA RAINES
Arlen Wholon - Peter Lind Hayes
Pete Smith Novelty "BOWLING TRICKS"
Also color cartoon,
"BEAR AND BEAR"
GRANADA
NOW, Ends Saturday THE MAGIC picture of the Year. With the Perfect
team for
"Lovin and Laughin"
James STEWART
Jane WYMAN
"MAGIC TOWN"
"THUNDER IN THE VALLEY" (In Technicolor)
Owl Show, Sat., 11:45 p.m.
Sunday, One Week
VARSITY
Now, Ends Saturday
BIG TOWN
CAFFE DARK
PHILIP REED HILLARY BROoke
and "PHANTOM VALLEY"
Sunday, 3 Days in gorgeous tropic color
ADVENTURE ISLAND
PAUL KELLY RHONDA
FLEMING
Based on novel "EBB TIDE"
PATEE
TONITE, Ends Saturday
Boris Karloff
"BLACK FRIDAY"
—2nd Hit—
Alan LADD
"BLACK CAT"
SUNDAY, One Week
"PITTSBURG"
"GREEN HELL"
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Harris Believes New Yanks Will Offset Sox Additions
16
St. Petersburg, Fla., March 5—(UP)—Bucky Harris doesn't agree with the experts who have made the Boston Red Sox the pre-season favorites for the American League pennant.
"Naturally they are going to be tough," the pilot of the world champion Yankees said today as he sat in the dugout at Miller Huggins field while
coaches Chuck Dressen and Kec Corriden drove the New Yorkers through a strenuous workout. "But don't go out on a limb for them just because of that off-season strengthening."
The Beantowners became the favored for the flag when they acquired Joe McCarthy as manager, pitchers Ellis Kinder and Jack Kramer, and shortstop Vern Stephens from the Browns and outfielder Stan Spence from the Senators. Yorks Strangler, Too
Yanks Stronger, Too
"However, a lot of experts are forgetting that we have strengthened our club, too." Harris pointed out. "Why, I wouldn't trade Ed Lopat and Red Embree for Kinder and Kramer. As for Spence, I don't see how he can help them in the outfield. I'd take Sam Mele over him. Stephens, of course, will help the club. So will the other players. But the four of them shouldn't help them any more than Lopat and Embree should help us."
Harris revealed that he had been after both Embree, secured from Cleveland, and Lopat, obtained from the White Sox, for some time.
"The they figure to help us a lot and naturally I'm counting on them," he said. "I'd be surprised if they don't win more games for me than Kinder and Kramer win for McCarthy." Rookies Will Help
Harris also pointed out that the Yankees had picked up other players who promise to help the club. Cliff Mapes, who batted .308 with Kansas City last year; Jerry Coleman, a slick looking infielder; pitches Tommy Byrne, Frank Hiller, and Clarence Marshall; and catcher Ralph Houk are either newcomers or players back for a second try.
Training Camp Briefs
St. Petersburg, Fla., March 5—(UP) The New York Yankees' two holdouts, George McQuinn and Charley Wensloff, were warned by manager Bucky Harris today that they should hurry to camp if they want to hold their jobs.
☆ ☆
Cindad Truillio, D. R.-First basman Jackie Robinson, who spent the winter touring the banquet circuit, was faced with the necessity of trimming off 15 pounds at the Brooklyn Dodgers' training camp. Robinson tipped the scales at 205 pounds when he reported yesterday. Despite the weight he looked nimble in the field and hit several sharp line drives in batting practice.
San Bernardino, Cal.—Veterans Fred Sanford and Al Gierhauser and rookie Ned Garver were named by manager Zack Taylor of the St. Louis Browns today to hurl for the Brown's "A" team against the Pittsburgh Pirates on Sunday.
Bradenton, Fla.--Manager Billy Southworth of the Boston Braves today listed two second base—shortstop combinations and said he wouldn't decide between them until the end of the training season.
One unit has Sibby Sisti at short and Bob Sturgeon at second; the other has Al Dark at short and Connie Ryan at second.
Outfielder Danny Littwhiler, clouting a triple and making a fine running catch, was the star of the "Fred Flitzimmons" team's 5 to 4 victory yesterday over the "Johnny Cooney" team in an intra-squad game.
St. Petersburg, Fla.—Manager Eddy Dyer of the St. Louis Cardinals was believed today to have suffered no ill effects from being tuck in the head by a batted ball during practice yesterday.
The accident occurred shortly after Stan Musial, holdout outfielder, signed his contract for 1948 at a salary believed to be more than the $30,000 he received last season.
Track Frosh Are Unbeaten
Coach Bill Easton's freshman track squad is undefeated in dual meet competition for the indoor season.
It was originally reported that Missouri Tigers had beaten the Jayhawkers in a postal meet by the score of 55 1/6 to 48 1/6. A recheck of the totals for the meet revealed that the Kansas relay team had bettered the Tigers' time in the mile relay making the final score 53 1/6 for Kansas and 50 5/6 for Missouri.
As Missouri was the only school that had beaten the Hawker freshman, the correction of this error gave the fresh a perfect record for the season.
The Kansas frosh defeated Oklahoma, Colorado, Ohio State, Nebraska, and Missouri for five wins against no losses.
"We are expecting a lot of help from these men next year," Easton said. "We need sprinters, shot putters, and hurdlers, and these freshman can help us a lot in all departments."
YM Cagers Win From KC Team
The University Y.M.C.A. basketball team defeated the Kansas City Y.M.C.A. squad Thursday night in the Community building by a score of 54 to 21.
The game was the second of a series between the two teams. Earlier this year the local's had traveled to Kansas City and defeated them on their home court, 42-32.
It was the local's game all the way, with a 25 to 8 lead at the half. Bob Payne took scoring honors for the University team on 12 points, closely followed by Hardy Scheuerman with 11. Wofenbarger and Thomas, also of the local squad, hit 10 each. Vaudrin, with 11 points, was high for the visitors.
The University squad, consisting of two intramural teams, has had a good season record. The "B" team was runner-up in its intramural division, but lost out in the first round of the playoffs. The "A" team finished undefeated in its division and went to the finals in the playoffs. As a single squad, they have won four games with teams outside the University, giving them a combined season record of 19 victories and 3 loses.
Friday and Saturday the squad will travel to Kansas City to play in a Y.M.C.A. invitational tournament. The following week-end they will go to Topeka for a similar tournament.
The Quack club has pledged eight new members as a result of the second semester tryouts held recently. Pledges are Nanette Hyer, Barbara Nash, Marilyn Smith, Rosetta Snow, Margaret Stodder, Marilyn Sweet, Anne Hillyer, and Joyce Rock.
Chancellor Deane W. Malot will address the biannual convention of the National Travellers Aid association tonight in the Hotel President, Kansas City, Mo., on the topic "The World on Your Doorstep."
Chancellor Speaks Tonight
The chancellor spoke to the Chamber of Commerce at Abilene last night on the same subject.
Quack Club Adds Eight
Rip Brown's
5 BOPS
SKYLINE Fri-Sat
Ray Evans has been named as a candidate for director in the annual University alumni association election to be held this spring by mail.
Ray Evans To Run For Alumni Post
"Besides being an All-American football and basketball player, this young man is rated as one of the most capable student leaders in many years. He is president of the class of 1947, has headed numerous worthy student activities, and while still in school displayed a special interest in activities of the Alumni Association," the association said of Evans in announcing his candidacy.
You Are Always Welcome at SNAPPY LUNCH
The 10-hour work day for Federal employees was established by Congress in 1840.
for
Hot Chili
Sandwiches
Soup
Malts
1010 Massachusetts
BASEBALL?
Read about
PENNANT
CHANCES
IN
1948
PENNANT CHANCES IN 1948
- Name the famous manager with the greatest pennant record in baseball history!
- Whatmysteryteamisfavored over both the Dodgers and Cards?
- How many homers did the Giants hit last season?
- What talented pitcher is the farm system's newest gift to Lippy Drocher?
- You don't need a crystal ball to find the answers. They're all in Bill Fay's hard-hitting, fast-reading, Sports Feature in this week's Collier's, now on sale. And keep ahead of the headlines every week with
- Who threatens to dethrone the World Champion Yanks?
Bill Fay
NOW EVERY WEEK IN
Collier's
Get your copy each Friday at your college book store or newsstand. Ten cents.
Make a Date!
for the
Post Game Dance
FRIDAY, MARCH 12
9-12
MILITARY SCIENCE BLDG.
Charlie O'Connor's Orchestra
65c per person
Tickets—Business office or at dance.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
ARMY AND NAVY SURPLUS MATERIALS
- Suntan pants-$2.98 to $3.49 Top quality
- Dungaree's-$2.49
Best Blue Denim
19
Navy Chambray Shirts Only—$1.33
The Tackle Box for You All metal-well constructed 2.49 and $2.98
[Image of a storage box with multiple compartments]
A
- New Hot Plates With cord attached. A bargain at—$2.49
100% COTTON
Coffon "T" Shirt
First Quality 79c
Absorbent Sweat Socks
3
49c to 69c
Fleece Lined Sweatshirt $1.59
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
GIVE!
740 and 911-Mass. Phone 588 or 669
The Most Interesting Stores In Town
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1948
"They Say He's Very Prosperous"
HOUSING
U.S.A.
BERGLOCK
ON THE WASHINGTON PODS
The Great American Legend
The Editorial Page
America, although still a young nation, is growing fast and rapidly accumulating a history for herself. In the popular fancy, historical accuracy often becomes confused by a desire on the part of the public to become sentimental and nostalgic about the days that have just passed. The result is not always bad. From this tendency in our country "the great American legend" has been evolved. Its keynote is success. Its setting is vaguely the 19th century.
Nineteenth Century. Life
Life in a small town in 19th century America, according to the legend, was incredibly wholesome, gay, and satisfying. There were buggy rides and skating parties on moonlight nights. There was always a big house, masterful cooking, and a gentle mother to make a home for the boy in the legend. The bosom friend and rollicking forays into the surrounding woods were a part of a boy's life in that era. Thus the boy grew and became the man.
The man was hungry for an education. He obtained it by hard work and diligence. But his progress wasn't unduly grim. There were the devil-may-care days at the university, and drinking escapades that really couldn't be considered sinful, and the intellectual sessions with unforgettable comrades, all now equally successful as the figure in the legend. Life was rich. Life was good. Life spelled success and fulfillment.
Today every man who reads about the legend suffers pains of acute nostalgia, although he may have been born in the heart of the Bronx. He sees in the horse and buggy society of yesterday with its security and community solidarity an escape from the high-powered automobile civilization of the disintegrated society of the 20th century .
The Good Old Days
This era of America's growth is not termed a legend in a spirit of cynicism. It was, in a idealized way, the sort of environment that produced an amazing number of America's heroes. Whether the men created the legend or the legend created the men is irrelevant. That it is part of the American way of life; that it was a simple, wholesome life; and that its end product was a bountiful nation is what is really important. It is good that men continue to believe in it.
Emily Post has ruled in favor of doughnut dunking if the doughnut is "broken in half and neatly dipped into coffee or some other beverage." The National Dinking association hails her decision as a great social advance while the W. C. T. U. awaits further clarification of "some other beverage."
Dear Editor
Shaken Faith
Dear Editor,
I believe in democracy. But my faith in it receives a blow quite often. Last week the four hill cafes, in opposition to C. O. R. E., reaffirmed their policy of racial discrimination, and that didn't bolster my hopes for democracy one bit.
Only three weeks ago we students in one of the American government classes defined our basic concepts of democracy; the importance of the individual was high on our list. What about this importance of the individual? Our statement didn't say just white individuals. There were no qualifications attached. If my judgment is correct, refusing to serve a Negro in a cafe is a denial of his being as important as the white person who can be served in the same cafe at any time. Can that be called democracy? Not if any American government class was right.
So my belief in democracy got another jolt. There I sit in the University classroom helping to define democracy and then walk a few blocks away to see it denied.
John L. Eberhardt College sophomore
The contest for a Thomas Jefferson memorial in St. Louis has been won by a Finnish-born architect. His creation includes a 590-foot arch of stainless steel on the bank of the Mississippi river. Wags will probably be calling St. Louis the "Wicket City."
Diesel locomotives are fast replacing the steam engine on the railroads of our country. This creates a difficult problem for parents who will have to devise a descriptive sound to replace the popular "choo-choo."
The apartment units now being put into Sunnyside lack all important item—bassinets.
GALES
American Custom
Chocolates, $1.75
STOWIT'S Rexall STORE
BILL'S GRILL
1109 Mass.
Phone 2054
QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE
Ana Vazquez
Across from the Courthouse
ACME
"Yes, he is ALWAYS immaculate and wellgroomed. He says the ACME keeps his clothes freshly cleaned and pressed."
Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners PHONE 646 1111 MASS. 20% discount on cash and carry Cleaning
University Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegeate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-In-Chief ... William C. von Mauer
Managing Editor ... Alan J. Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor ... Cooper Reilly
Editor ... Lois Leau
City Editor ... Gene Vignery
Asst. City Editor ... James Robinson
Telegraph Editor ... Wallace W. Abbey
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Clarke Thomas
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Wade Brooks
Asst. Editor ... Robert E. Dellinger
Asst. Sports Editor ... Paul Zeh
Asst. Sports Editor ... James Jones
Feature Editor ... John Wheeler
Picture Editor ... Hal Nelson
Society Editor ... Dorothy James
Business Manager ... Betty Bacon
Advertising Manager ... Robert Alderson
Circulation Manager ... Ondie Wawer
ATTENTION SENIORS
Are you one of those who have not ordered your Senior Class Ring?
ORDER NOW
Frank Strong Hall
FINE WATCH REPAIR-
Electronically Checked.
Samples
Phone 368
710 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 368
Dr. Pierson's Small Animal Hospital and Boarding Kennel So.La.St.at 22nd.Ph.186
Call KU 376 with your Want Ads.
GOING
GOING
GONE!
Your property may be a heap of ashes before the firemen arrive. Adequate FIRE insurance will enable you to replace it.
$5. a year buys an average of $1400.00 coverage on furniture, clothing, etc
BE SURE——INSURE
CHARLTON
Insurance Agency
Across from Postoffice
Phone 689
FOUNDERS WEEK CELEBRATION at your A & P Super Market
lona, New Low, No.2 can
Sultana, lb. jar
Early June Peas ... 9c
Peanut Butter 29c
Cred-o'-bit, 2 lb loaf
American Cheese Food ... 89c
Sunnyfield, New low, 5 lb. bag Family Flour 35c
Pure vegetable shortening, 3 lb. can
Crisco $1.19 5 lb. bag
C. & H. Cane Sugar ...47c
Fresh, dozen
County Eggs 45c
Head Lettuce 19c
18 lb. bag
White Potatoes 55c
Seedless, 10 for
Grapefruit ... 25c
Fresh, Carton
Tomatoes ... 27c
A&P Super Markets
936 Massachusetts
[O]SSUpl [S]ThlShUlDeB 19sch10 TtwEWHFwoJACctR20TweVRee8] [AWDRgWSG1CNWH] [PIPYntsO
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1948
A. B. C. D.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received by the office at 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Press office, journalism bldg, not later than 4 p.m. the day before publication is desired.
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less 35c 65c 90c
additional words 1c 2c 3c
For Sale
DRTOLA, wireless portable record player,
$25.00 Jim Baker. Ph. 2827. 9
$25.00 Jim Baker, Ph. 2827.
THREE ROOM房 with bath, fireplace,
built-in, and new refrigerator.
Platently furnished. West side. Ph. 2873W.
L
59 PLYMOUTH Coupe, Good motor.
60 PH. 2128 OR see at 221 Rhod Island 'J'
Phi. 2128 OR see at 221 Rhod Island 'J'
SHEAFFER'S FINELINE penel with Jay-
man Schoenberg $5.00 at the Stude-
len Unip Book, Store
DIETZGEN'S "Commander" drawing
to $34.50 at the Student Union
Bookstore.
1937 Chevrolet, 4-door Sedan; Good rubber, battery, radio and heater. Good shape mechanically. A clean car. See at 1928 Vermont after 5 d. m. at 5
THREE-QUARTER size roll-a-way bed with mattress. Practically new. May be seen any evening after 5 p. m. at 304 W 14th, Phone 1245 W. D. Rumold.
HOLLYWOOD Muffers; Dual manifolds;
Fender skins; Twin tail pipes; Chrome
wheel rims; Barred hub caps. Just call
Joe at 2718I. We do minor repairs. 9
HTNEY collapsible baby carriage
condition. 18C Sunnyside. Tel
241R
ARGOFLEX: F 4.5 reflex camera with carrying case, Kodachrome adapter, filters and filter case. Excellent condition. Call James Parks, Ph 2082, 5 to 7 p.m.
YOUNG LADYS wardrobe. Size 14, some
work clothes too. Do small for press-
ent owner. Call 27888.
Transportation
vETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for
you any Army or Navy gear in good
condition that you may wish to dispose
lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. 854.
669 HTFD
A RIDE for two to Dodge City at Easter-
Will share expense - Leave name a
nothing
RIDERS WANTED-Driving to Los Angeles and back over Easter vacation to two riders. Call Harry Schultz Phone 3170 between 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Wanted
GOING EAST? I would like a ride to New Jersey or vicinity about March 24 Will share expenses and drive. Call Harry Morev, Ph. 2887. 8
FICKED up wrong top coat at the Hawk
would call B. R. Wood--2005,
B. R. Wood--2008.
YOUNG MAN to share room and apartment with kitchen privileges with other students. Automatic heat and hot water. On bus line. Phone 1782, 637 Indian. 8
Graduates Get Diplomas In Mail
Diplomas were mailed Thursday to the February graduates.
James H. Hitt, registrar, explained that the signatures on the diplomas are not all personal this time. The illness of Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, and the absence of Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, forced the registrar to have plates made of their signatures. The University of Kansas press then "signed" the names of the deans.
"We still use the old-fashioned diplomas instead of the book form diplomas because we feel that they are more dignified and in keeping with the occasion," Mr. Hitt said.
Graduates' names are hand-lettered on the diplomas.
Chemists Elect McGuire President
The Chemistry club recently elected David R. McGuire, College senior, president for the spring semester. Other officers are Carl G. Klaus, engineering junior, vice-president; Helen Jones, College senior, secretary; and Adrienne M. Hiscox, senior, treasurer.
Miscellaneous
Dr. W. J. Argersinger, assistant professor of chemistry, spoke on radiochemistry and Atomic Energy." Dr. Argersinger discussed the history, uses, and factors in the development of radioactive elements.
PARCHNCH, German, Spanish and Latin wheels. 52c at the Student Book Store.
Grover Cleveland will be remembered as the president who extended the "Monroe Doctrine."
GOOD INCOME in your spare time. Start a bike rental—Be ready for spring rush. Inspect the bikes tandem Price $275, Calm Ft. $232W or Brown, 101 Penn., after 6 p.m. See 5
PHOTO PRIZE for the best picture developed and printed at Wright's each week. Enter the "Print of the Week Contest." now. 5
TYPING: Have reports, notes, themes,
thesis, done before semester's end.
Quality work; reasonable price. Teacher
work; 15 years experience. Phone
2906 or 547.
UHPOLSTERY, slip-covers, drapes. Let us take care of all these needs for you. All upholstery, slip cover, drape material for sale. Our work guaranteed the best. Four-tier five years in business in Bayonne, counter Upholster. 837 Vermont. Ph. 143 3-24
FREE OFFER: Photo copies of discharge papers, marriage certificates for military credit or school entrance, 3 for price of 2. Round Corner Drug, 80¢.
For Rent
DANCE every Saturday night at Odel Fee-
lors, Informal. Joe Langwang
orchestra. rites
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for two boys, twin beds, near campus. Also single room. 1137 KY, Mrs. Oley, Ph. 2234W. Rt ROOM TO share with girl student. Rent
TWO LARGE rooms for four colored
rooms. In Indiana,
hunts 1742, 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
ROGM FOR one male student. New single bed. Bed 2522J 823 Missouri.
APTS. for 2, 3 and 5 boys, cooking facilities and single beds. $15 per month each Also single room. West 14th street, cal 3331.
QUET ROOMS for boys, singles or doubles 1601 Kentucky.
VERY attractive room for two boys, twin
campus, 1137 Ky. Kry, Olej
ph. 2234W.
LAST TUESDAY in Marvin, set of Carhovs drawing instruments. Finder please contact me for reward—Bob Reiswig.
Phone 248RR.
Lost
KEYS in small leather hoder. Contains name plate "Cecil Baker". Please care p
nose.
LIGHT TAN military style rain coat in Lindley annex thursday. Finder please contact Daily Kansan office. Reward. 8 LONGINE WATCH in Fraser. Reward. Finder call Don Tomlin. Ph. 2240 R. 8 SHAEFFER Pen-dirt green screen between Fraser and Frank Strong. If found call Nelda Stephie, Ph. 507. 5
MAROON Pursell at library Monday afternoon
Reward, Call 955 5
RAINCOAT: Tan Zelam in Library Friday
Please call J. D. Christensen Ph.
2602M
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
--with NEW SPRING clothing from CARL'S
EASTER!
So Soon?
There's still time to plan a new hair style.
Let us help you.
CHARME BEAUTY SHOP
(Formerly Ivg's)
Phone 533
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
Brighten up your outlook on
Spring
SLACKS
in gabardine, flannels, coverts, glen plaids, and shepherd checks, New Spring colors.
from $9.50
TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY
from $3.50
SHIRTS Sport and Dress Solid colors or fancy's Sure they're ARROWS
$1 to $2.50
TIES-You Bet!
TIES-You Bet!
"We're not kidding you." We have the best selection in knits, bows, and four-in- hands. See them today.
$1 to $2.50
"WE'RE GLAD TO SHOW YOU."
905 Mass. St.
Engineers: Here's A Job Possibility
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Ph.251
Petroleum, mechanical, and electrical engineers who will be graduated in June can be interviewed by a personnel consultant from the Texas company March 9. Arrangements for interviews should be made in the Engineering school office, 113 Marvin hall.
Both permanent summer jobs are available. Engineering juniors or seniors may apply for summer work.
International Club Will Tour Kansas City
Members of the International club will tour Kansas City tomorrow.
They will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Henley house to discuss the tour.
State Civil Service Has 35 Jobs Open
The Kansas department of civil service is offering examinations for 35 jobs paying from $118 to $376 monthly. Fifteen state agencies are included in the range of jobs.
The positions are open on a competitive basis to persons who have been residents of Kansas since March 1946.
WEST 7th CAFE—
Selection will be based upon the amount of training and education of the applicant in the specific field in which he applies.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Application blanks and additional information is available at the Kansas department of civil service in Popeka.
1 Block S'East of Jayhawk Plunge In Finer Service— It's Food You'll Know Is Finer SHORT ORDERS - 55c DINNERS - SUNDAY SPECIALS
The women's and children's wear industries offer rewarding opportunity to a variety of
CREATIVE TALENTS
Virtually every type of creative ambition finds a satisfying outlet in the women's and children's wear industries of America.
These industries have, in fact, progressed to their present position as third largest in the United States by their effective utilization of these varied talents.
Whether the individual goal is business administration, fashion creation and production, merchandising, advertising or sales management, the fashion industries offer a rich field for the fulfillment of one's personal goal.
Introducing
- The Women's and Children's Wear Industry to THE AMERICAN COLLEGIATE PUBLIC
THE AMERICAN COLLEGIATE PUBLIC
A series sponsored by "Women's Wear Daily," a Fairchild Publication,7 East 12th St.,New York 3,N.Y.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1948
Jews Will Fight To Set Up State If Plan Changed
Lake Success, N. Y., March 5—(UP) A Jewish agency spokesman told the United Nations Security council today the Jews would set up their independent state in the Holy land by force if the U. N. tries to change or scrap the Palestine partition plan.
wait again. The spokesman said the agency owns 5 ships "under one guise or the other," and would begin pouring the hoarded arms and ammunition into Palestine as soon as the British mandate expires on May 15.
partition program.
Rabbi Abba Hiliel Silver of Cleveland chief American spokesman for the Jewish agency for Palm Beach said the agency regards the partition program as "binding" and will move to fulfill it alone if the U. N. "is unable to carry out its own decisions."
Rabbi Silver attacked the United Rebabi Silver proposal for the Big Five to consult on the growing trouble in Palestine, saying that it would "be seized upon by the opponents of the United Nations decision as another opportunity to reopen the whole question..."
Rabbi Silver delivered to the council a plea for strong and speedy approval of the partition program in the face of Arab resistance and a growing movement in the U. N. to try altering the Holy land plan.
marmate expresss "There is no use kidding ourselves," he said. "Only a miracle can save us from all-out war."
In Jerusalem a Jewish agency spokesman said today the Jews are massing arms and ammunition in European Mediterranean ports for war against the Arabs.
The spokesman suggested that the time for talking was running out fast, and the Jews would take their chances on armed force after the mandate ends. ___
Learn Rumba, Tango,Samba
A dancing class, sponsored by the Union, will hold another session at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Everyone who wants to learn to dance is welcome, said Miss Elaine Selicovitz, physical education instructor, who directs the classes. She is assisted by student instructors.
Previous steps taught are reviewed each week to give the new student a chance to catch up. This week the tango will be reviewed and the rhumba will be started.
Dance floor etiquette is also taught.
"People get discouraged too easily," Miss Selicivot said. "They seem to miss that they should become experts quickly. They should keep coming. Those who have attended every Saturday are making excellent progress."
So if you want to meet lots of people, have an inexpensive afternoon, make social contacts, and above all, have a good time, come on up to the Union ballroom tomorrow afternoon.
Wallace, Bugler
Win Speech Contest
Doreen Wallace, College senior, and Richard Bugler, engineering sophomore, won first place Thursday night in the men's and women's divisions of the intramural informative speaking contest sponsored by the Forensic league. Gold cups were presented to the first place winners by Hal Friesen, president of the league.
Edith Williamson and Margaret Granger, College freshman, won second and third place in the women's division. Robert Ready, College senior, and Philip Fee, junior, won second and third place in the men's division.
Other final contestants were Robert Scott, College junior; Thomas Steinle, sophomore; James Small and Fred Six, freshmen.
Several Jobs Open To Women
Stenographer and typist positions are now open for women students, Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, announced today. Three stenographers who can take dictation and type are needed immediately. Two of the positions call for two hours work daily. The other position is for four hours work daily. Qualified typists are also in demand, Miss Peterson said.
All of the positions are on the campus. Anyone interested should see Miss Peterson at her office.
Snow Blocks Kansas Roads
Bv UNITED PRESS
A thousand men manned snowplows in Western Kansas today in the wake of a storm which brought joy to wheatland farmers.
The storm moved into the eastern half of the state today, leaving a heavy mantle over the young winter wheat in the west, and farmers and agricultural observers called the snow "the most wonderful thing for the wheat that could have happened."
All of Kansas was covered but the fall was heaviest in the big western grain belt. The storm was over in that area today but high winds and snow in the east made travel hazardous in those areas.
The mid-morning list of closed roads;
UU 36, several places west of Bellesville; US 77, several places from Marysville to south of Junction City; US 24, several places between Clay Center and Stockton; K-4, several places between Lindsborg and Hoisington; K-9, several places between Portis and Selden, and between Beloit and Clyde.
K-14, several places from south of Ellsworth to Lincoln; K-15, north and south of Abilene and near Clay Center; K-15E&W, both short roads in Washington county completely closed; K-16, between Blaine and Randolph; K-18, east of Bennington; K-43, south of Enterprise.
K-28, several places between Concordia and the Nebraska line; K-57, several places between Junction City and Herington, and between Marysville and Riley; K-80, closed completely; K-82, closed completely; K-99, north of Beattie; K-128, closed completely.
House Prunes Funds Request For 5 Agencies
Washington. March 5—(UP)—The house appropriations committee today pruned $30,119,379 from funds requested by President Truman for the labor department and five other federal agencies.
federal labor. In so doing, it proposed to put out of business on July 1 the labor department's bureau of veterans' re-employment rights, an agency set up to help returning servicemen get their old jobs back.
This service is no longer necessary, the committee said in refusing to include a requested $500,000 for the bureau in the labor department-federal security appropriation bill'for the 1949 fiscal year.
The appropriations bill carried a total of $905,405,250 for the labor department, the federal security agency, the national labor relations board, the national mediation board, railroad retirement board, and federal mediation and conciliation service. In addition, the measure provided contract authority of $112,445,750 for hospital construction by the federal security agency. The total vote was $30,119,379 below budget estimates.
One provision in the bill was sure to arouse the ire of Southern house members because of its relationship to President Truman's controversial civil rights program.
It provided that no part of any of the F.S.A.'s appropriation be paid as grants to any state or educational institution in which "because of race, color or creed, discriminatory practices deny equality of educational opportunity or employment."
This provision was written into the bill at the behest of Rep. Frank B. Keefe (R—Wis.)
No More 'Hob Nail' Tickets
Tentative reservations for the Hob Nail Hop have been cancelled. John Margrave, president of the Engineering council, said this morning.
Attempts to accommodate more than 220 couples have failed, and no more tickets are available.
The Hop will be held March 13.
Plavs At Honolulu Concert
Mrs. Ruth Orcult Bacon, associate professor of piano at the University from 1938 to 1946, was the guest pianist with the Honolulu symphony orchestra Feb. 15.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
14th St.
14th St.
S. Bybee
"We'l-1-l-1-l, It's About Time! !!"
Paintings Shown By Art Faculty
An exhibit of 32 paintings by members of the drawing and painting faculty will be displayed in Spooner-Thayer art museum until April 1. The paintings will be in both the north and south galleries.
Exhibitors are: A. Dwight Burnham, instructor; Raymond J. Eastwood, associate professor; Clayton Vought Fowler, assistant professor; Robert Green, assistant professor; Karl Mattern, associate professor, and Robert N. Sudlow, instructor.
Says Opponents Plan Filibuster
Washington, March 5-(UP)-Sen Pat McCarran, (D-Nev.) today raised filibuster charges against opponents of a bill to give oil-rich fide lands to the states.
Senator McCarran clashed sharply with Sen. Forrest C. Donnell, (R-Mo.) an opponent of the bill, at a joint judiciary subcommittee hearing.
"I'm going to insist on night sessions," Senator McCarran said. "And all night, not just part of the time."
"If there's going to be a filibuster,
I want to do it right. I'm ready."
Senator Donnell denied he planned filibuster tactics,
nett imbuster attacks
"There has not been and will not be the slightest inclination to filibuster on this matter," he said.
The threat of a presidential veto, however, hung over the bill. Interior Secretary J. A. Krug said Thursday he was "quite certain" President Truman would veto a bill to give the states rights over the tide lands.
Senator Donnell said he would not object to Senator McCarran's demand for night sessions because "I observe the senator's own desire to filibuster."
The Missouri Republican had suggested as the hearing opened that federal government spokesmen and others opposing the bill be given as much time as its advocates had taken. That would be some three weeks.
"I'm going to object to any filibuster to defeat this bill in this congress." Senator McCarran retorted. "I can see what's going on."
Faculty Members To N.J. Convention
Three faculty members of the University physiology department will attend the annual American physiology society convention March 15 to 19 at Atlantic City, N. J.
They are Kenneth Jochiem and O. O. Stoland, professors of physiology, and Parke H. Woodard, associate professor of physiology.
Research panels will be presented by Professor Jochiem and Professor Woodard. The group plans to spend one day en route visiting the University of Pennsylvania.
Kappa Phi Will Meet Today
Kappa Phi. Methodist sorority will install officers today at 7 p.m in the First Methodist church, 946 Vermont street. Following the installation a late lede service will be held at 8 p.m. for girls who were unable to pledge Feb. 13.
Others May Be Friendly To Reds, Thomas Claims
Washington, March 5-(UP)-Rep. J. Parnell Thomas (R.-N. J.) predicted today that forthcoming hearings on Dr. Edward U. Condon will expose other government officials who allegedly have been friendly with Communists.
Mr. Thomas, chairman of the house unAmerican activites committee, accused the commerce department of trying to cover up for Dr. Condon, the famed atomic scientist who heads its bureau of standards.
He made the charge after Commerce Secretary W. Averell Harriman refused his request for the "confidential reports and documents" used by the department in clearing Dr. Condon of disloyalty charges.
Mr. Thomas said the refusal was "definite proof that there is something they don't want congress and the people to see.
Secretary Harriman he plans to put the Condon case before the president's loyalty review board. A board member indicated that the 22-member court of last appeal in the federal government's loyalty program was ready to consider the charges against Dr. Condon.
45th Me Lava 50 Re W
Mr. Thomas rejected secretary Harriman's statement that release of the confidential documents on Dr. Condon would be "prejudicial to the public interest." Attorney General Tom Clark assured him, Mr. Harriman said, that he was within his legal rights in withholding the information from congress at this time.
"Before the Condon hearings are over, there will be other names of government officials whose records of Communist affiliation and association will be brought to public attention."
General elections for executive officers of the Sunflower Amvet post were held Thursday.
Bri ing into upo Eur eve
Amvets Elect New Officers
Appointments were also made to the operating committee by Mr. Fross. They are Jack Marts and J. Morris. The operating committee is a special committee made necessary by co-occupancy of the Sunflower Veterans club by the V.F.W. and Amvets posts. Its function is to formulate club policy and act as liaison between the two organizations. V.F.W. committee members are D. S. McClintock and Samuel Zollicher.
Mr. Fross's first action as Commander was administration of the Amvet oath of allegiance to two new members: Frank B. Isaac and William McDonald. Mr. Isaac later was appointed chairman of the athletic committee.
D eco Bri erla rea nig
Periodicals on business and economics are more popular than those about other subjects, according to Miss Tjaden. This is probably because more articles are assigned from those publications, she added.
New officers are: Commander—Horton Frost; first Vice-Commander—Robert Marts; second Vice-Commander — Len Hieber; third Vice-Commander — James Owens; Adjutant—Lawrence Hodges; Finance Officer—Alan Hieronymus; Judge Advocate—Lud Indihar; Provost-Marshall—Frank Martin.
Watson library subscribes to more than 1,400 periodicals and magazines. It also subscribes to 25 metropolitan dailies and gets newspapers from over 75 per cent of the counties in Kansas.
Miss Priscilla Tjaden, periodicals librarian, said that the country week-lies are for students who want to keep up on their home town news.
"Students should remember this and always return those periodicals to their proper places," she said.
Reading Matter? The Place Is Full
"We have current information on everything from Carter's pills to Gromyko's greans. But without the co-operation of all students, such information is sometimes hard to find."
10 University Students
At Methodist Conference
Thirty students from the University are attending the state Metropolitan Student conference in Salina to day and tomorrow.
Dr. Edward Bartlett, president of the Lilif School of Theology in Denver, and the Rev. George Harper of Nashville, Tenn., are the main speakers at the conference.
48
University Daily Kansan OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
Monday, March 8, 1948
Lawrence, Kansas
the new ill-
ties
to Mr.
and J.
he is
mary
ower
and
for-
son
ons.
D.
other.
ines.
over
ek-
over
the
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in
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the
e.
50-Year Pact Ready To Sign Wednesday
Brussels, March 8—(UP)A drafting committee today began putting into final form a five-nation treaty upon which a Union of Western Europe is expected to be formed eventually.
Diplomatic quarters said a 50-year economic and political alliance of Britain, France, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg would be ready for signature by Wednesday night.
serted, they said. The diplomats speculated that standardization of military equipment and training might be discussed later this month, probably during the visit here of Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery, chief of the British imperial staff.
Seven of the 12 articles which will comprise the alliance were being dispatched to the drafting committee to be put into definite form. The committee expected to draft the text of general economic principles first.
general economy. Today's meaning of the main declarations is devoted largely to economic portions of the treaty. Political classes of the treaty were said to have been left vague on purpose, but to contain provisions for mutual assistance "in the event of external political infiltration."
British and French diplomats said the military aspects of the treaty would not provide for a military alliance in the technical sense. Clauses would be so worded as to leave room for specific military details to be inserted, they said.
Members of the Faculty have contributed $471 to the University Red Cross quota of $520. The Jay Janes are conducting a special drive among the students, but their report is not complete.
Faculty Gives $471To Fund
By Bibler
is not complete.
The drive will continue this week.
During the past week contributions have been collected from the faculty and the Jay James have given talks at the organized houses and left cartons for contributions. Donation points have been set up in Frank Strong and the Union.
Mr. Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education and director of the drive, said, "Contributions have been very generous. We want everyone to have an opportunity to contribute to the Red Cross drive either here or at home. Those who have forgotten to make their contributions are urged to do so."
Surface Will Talk To YWCA Group
James R. Surface, graduate student, will talk to members of the leadership training program about "Human Relations and Leadership" at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine room of the Union.
Pneumonia Victim Improved
He is second in the series of five speaking sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. All members of the Y. W. cabinet and two representatives from each organization attend the meetings. Anyone else interested is urged to come, Mrs. Christine Alford, executive secretary, said.
moon of the Union.
Mr. Surface is an assistant to Prof.
Hilden Gibson of the department of
political science and sociology.
David H. Brown, fine arts sophomore who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is greatly improved. Watkins hospital reported today.
Little Man On Campus
D. B. Giles
Lawrence Controls Traffic On Campus, Attorney Says
"In my classes, cheating is at a minimum."
The city of Lawrence has jurisdiction over certain campus streets, Charles D. Stough, city attorney, told a University Daily Kansan reporter today.
it with the county register of deeds. With a few exceptions the streets on the campus became part of the city, Mr. Stough explained.
"As a result, the campus streets come under city ordinance 2024 which authorizes the chief of police to take any measures he deems fit to insure safety for the streets," he added.
In 1933 the University filed a plat of the streets on the campus with the city planning commission. The commission approved the plat and recorded
Exceptions to the plat are Lilac lane and the one-way drive to the rear of Frank Strong hall. These streets are still state property and come under the sole jurisdiction of the University. Also controlled by the University are the parking zones not on the main streets of the campus.
The money from the red tickets which is received by the Lawrence police court goes into the general fund of the city, while the money from the blue tickets goes to the University.
A son, Morgan Brown, Jr., was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs Henry "Hank" Brown. He weighed 10 pounds 4 ounces.
campus.
At present the campus police are issued two kinds of traffic tickets. One is a red ticket marked "Lawrence Police Department." The other is a blue ticket issued by the University parking committee.
The blue ticket is given for parking in the wrong zone, overparking in 20-minute zones, and failure to have a University permit. Students who receive blue tickets are fined by the student court.
University parking committee The red, or city, ticket is given for parking in restricted zones, parking in front of fire plugs blocking driveways, parking on sidewalks, speeding, and other offenses on city controlled streets.
Hank Brown's Have A Son
Brown is a campus photographer and photographic editor of the Jayhawker.
Play Tickets Go On Sale
Tickets for "The Trojan Women," Greek tragedy by Euripides, will be available to students Thursday in 8 Green hall. The play will be presented in Fraser theater March 15, 16, and 17 by members of the speech and drama department
To reserve a seat students must exchange the play coupon in their activity books for a ticket or phone the ticket office for a reservation. Tickets reserved by phone may be picked up later at Green or at the University Players' ticket stand on the first floor of Fraser hall on the night of the play.
The ticket office will be open from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. It will not be open Saturday afternoon.
Green will present his paper at a banquet of the Kansas City section of A.S.M.E. at 6:30 p.m. today.
Charles H. Green, engineering senior, won first prize at a recent meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers for his paper on piping layouts. He will receive a regular membership in A.S.M.E. after he is graduated.
McKinney's paper was on the practicality of using various heat sources, and with the efficacy of storing heat for any length of time.
Green Takes First For ASME Paper
James T. McKinney, engineering senior, took second place and received the society's emblem.
March 20 'Must' On Senior Photos
March 20 is the deadline for seniors to have their pictures taken for the commencement issue of the Jayhawker magazine.
All June and summer graduates must arrange for the pictures in the Jayhawker office in the Union by March 20. Each senior will pay the Jayhawker for the picture, then take the receipt to Hixon's studio where the photographs will be taken. No appointments are made with the studio.
Graduate may furnish their own pictures if they desire. Pictures must be 3 by 4 inch glossy prints.
Barrett Speech Is 'Closed Book'
Russell H. Barrett, instructor of political science, who was criticized March 5 by Edward F. Arn, state attorney general, for what he termed a "pro-Russian" speech in Topeka, conferred briefly with Chancellor Deane W. Malott this morning.
After the conference Mr. Barrett said that as far as he was concerned the affair was a "closed book" and that no action was planned by the administration. Chancellor Malott would not comment and told a reporter he had "nothing in the world to say" about the matter. He said no protests had been received about the speech from Topeka.
Ethan P. Allen, chairman of the political science department, when asked if any action was going to be taken, replied, "What action? There's nothing to take action on." Criticizes Speech
Criticizes Speech
Mr. Arn criticized the speech Mr. Barrett made before a Wallace-for-President meeting Friday. Mr. Arn quoted Mr. Barrett as saying the United States might get a few ideas on civil liberties from Russia and that some improvements would have to be made in this country before American criticism could be made of the U.S.S.R.
Mr. Barrett said he had quoted W. L. White as authority for the statement that "Russia has creditably dealt with the race problem and he suggests that we might take a leaf from the Russian book on that score."
Barrett said what he actually said and what the report credited him as saying "two different things." This is what Barrett said he said about civil rights:
'Not Without Blemish'
"And another point—our record on civil rights is not without serious blemish. Our record as set forth in the report of the president's committee and elsewhere is not so pure that we can afford to be self-righteous about it. Our deficiencies in civil rights deserve more than the 'political football' treatment now given them."
"In every corner of America there are important fields in which we can and must carry democracy from the realm of pious theory to that of concrete practice. Only by at-tac-ing our faults in these areas can we stand before the world as the true exponents of the democratic way of life."
Mr. Barrett said he was surprised his speech had created such a furor and only learned it had when a reporter had called him at his home Saturday night. He said he was congratulated by a dozen members of the audience following the speech and that even one conservative Republican told him his speech was well-worded.
K-Union To Be Distributed
The K-Union, official publication of Union Activities, will be distributed in the University Daily Kansan boxes March 15.
Student Veterans Protest Hike In Bus Rates
Representatives from student veterans organizations are in Topeka today protesting a proposed hike in bus rates from Sunflower to Lawrence.
rence. A hearing before the state corporation commission got under way at 10 a.m. on the Santa Fe Trail Transportation company application to raise bus rates from $1.80 to $2.70 for 6 round trip tickets.
John W. Brand, Lawrence attorney representing the veterans housing office, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Sunflower Veterans club, told the commission that the average student living at Sunflower pays 7 per cent of his income for bus transportation each month. The proposed increase would raise this to 10 per cent of the average monthly income, Mr. Brand said.
J. W. Blood, representing the bus company, claimed that the company is now operating 11 round trips daily and that the busses are empty one-way. The company said that it will be forced to cut down on the service if the application for more revenue is not approved.
revenue.
The veterans organizations also claim that many students were losing money on the tickets because of the 10-day limit on the 12 round trip tickets and 20-day limit on the 24 round trip tickets which the company offers at the special low rates.
Since most students make only one trip daily from Sunflower to the University they lose two round trip tickets if am every 12 purchased, Mr. Brand told the commission.
Both the veterans organizations and the bus company were still presenting their arguments to the commission at 2 p.m. Reports from Topeka indicated that the hearing would not be finished until late today.
Seek Formula For Palestine
New York, March 8—(UP)—Big power consultations on the Palestine dilemma begin today with Great Britain standing on the sidelines and the United States, China and France reportedly seeking "conciliation" between Arabs and Jews in the Holy land.
Ordered by the United Nations security council to agree within a week, the chief U.N. delegates of the four great powers meet in the headquarters of Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.
Only Russia's position was completely unknown. Target of the other three powers was a formula for carrying out the United Nations Palestine partition program without use of an international army.
Minister Andrew
The extent of Britain's boycott of the consultations was underlined by the unannounced departure Friday for London of Arthur Creech Jones, British colonial secretary and London's principal trouble-shooter in the tangled Palestine case.
the tinged Ramseson British spokesmen described his trip as "routine" and denied an "bunk" speculation that it was related to an 11th hour attempt at Arab-Jewish conciliation. During his absence, U.N. delegate Sir Alexander Cadogan will speak for Britain.
WEATHER
Kansas—Generally fair today and tonight, becoming partly cloudy tomorrow. Slowly rising temperatures today. High today 25 to 45. Low tonight 10 northwest to southeast.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1948
They Watch Children Play As Part Of Lab Work
Watching children play is part of the training of advanced psychology majors in the University psychology clinic situated in the basement of Frank Strong hall.
The clinic serves the psychology technique of diagnostic testing and the clinic is to provide a service to the community, since it does all the psychological testing and consultation work for local schools. Last semester more than 250 children were observed by the clinic staff.
In the training of psychology majors the study of play therapy is necessary, said Miss Harriette Gallautiere, director of the clinic. The clinic has a recreation room in which the children play.
"Since play is a natural medium for a child, various types of play equipment are used by the therapists to help them establish reports and to aid in working through the child's problem," she said.
Equipment In Clinic
Equipment in the clinic's recreation room includes a doll house, dolls, finger paints, clay, carpentry tools, small tin soldiers, and toy guns.
"Facilities for observing the children while they play, without the children knowing it, are in the play room." Miss Calautiere explained. "This benefits the therapist in gaining knowledge and understanding of the child.
"The most common test used by the clinic is the Stanford-Binet intelligence test. This test helps the committee to arrive at what the
child's intellectual ability is and also the efficient or inefficient use he is making of it.
Clinic Understaffed
"Other tests used by the clinic include the Rorschech and the thematic apperception personality tests. These personality tests allow a better understanding of the kind and extent of the child's emotional problems, how he gets along with people, his anxieties, fears, and emotional maturity."
Official Bulletin
March 8.1948
I. S. A, meeting, 7:15 tonight, 228 Frank Strong, Council members and house representatives expected. Other members welcome.
All men turning out for spring football practice may check out equipment at the stadium dressing room anytime this week, 9-5.
Official notice of five vacancies in All-Student Council because of resignation of Shirley Wellborn, Dist II; Bob Wehe, District III; Art Ruppenthal, Dist III; Bill Cole,Dist I; and Duane Postthlewaite, Dist II.
Jewish Student Union, 5 p. m tomorrow, Myers hall.
Preliminaries of Big Seven bridge tournament will be held tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Union ballroom. Applications obtained at hostess' desk, Union.
Ku Ku club, 7:30 p. m. tomorrow.
200 Frank Strong.
Engineering Council, 5 p. m. to tomorrow, 210 Marvin. All members.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 5 p. m. to-
morrow, Pine room, Union. Cabinet
dinner, 6 p. m. English room with
A. J. Muste.
110 Robinson. All interested invited.
S. A. M. meeting, 7:30 p. m. to-
morrow. Frank Strong auditorium.
Richard S. Haggman, Kansas City.
Mo., Chamber of Commerce, speaker.
Independents, men's political party, special meeting, 7 tonight, Union recreation room.
K. U. Mountain club, 7:30 p. m. tomorrow, East room, Union. Wayne Replogie to speak on "Yellowstone and the Grand Tetons."
All-Student Council, 7:15 p. m.
tomorrow, Pine room, Union.
Alpha Kappa Psi, 4 p. m. tomorrow. Pine room, Memorial Union.
Student Court will review traffic cases of following students in court room, Green hall, 7:30 p. m., tomorrow; Ted Beaver; Eldon R. Bell;
Dick Dickey; Donald E. Joslin
George Learned; Nancy Love; Leeland Norris; Duane Postlethwaite;
Billy D. Stanton.
Gamma Alpha Chi, 2 p. m. Wednesday and 5 p. m. Thursday, 102 Journalism building. Attend either meeting.
All presidents wishing recognition for their organizations in the Student Union sponsored activity chart turn in information to Bud Francis, Union Activities office by noon Wednesday.
El Ateneo se reune el jueves, a las 7:30, en 163 de Frank Strong. El programa: el testamento de "la Judas" y la orquesta latinoamericana. Los que piensan nisbir deben firmar la lista in 117 de F. S.
Seniors graduating in June or summer session place orders for class announcements at Business office by March 25.
Nine University students are planning a two-months tour of Europe starting in June. They will join 31 students from other schools in the United States.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, 206 Snow. Professor Carlyle Smith, speaker.
9 Students Plan Tour Of Europe
Hearing on Missouri Valley Authority, 4 p. m. Thursday, English room, Union, conducted by the Rev. Shirley Green of the Council for Social Action of Congregational Churches. Everyone welcome.
Independent students interested in I. S. A. scholarship apply at 227 Frank Strong.
Visitors night, Lindley Hall observatory, 7:30-10:30 Friday — if clear, Planet Mars will be feature attraction.
K. U. Darnes, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday,
Pine room, Memorial Union.
Marc Law of Topeka, who has been directing student tours for 25 years, will be in charge.
To aid housing and transportation, they will be divided into two groups. Three University students will leave early in June. They are Frances Anne Bernero, Constance Dean, and Virginia Marie Mjense, College seniors. They will accompany students from Yale, Harvard, Washburn, Smith college, and the Universities of Pennsylvania and Michigan.
Neil Ball, graduate student, will be in charge of the second group which will sail June 24 from New York on the Queen Mary. Students in the group will be: Martha L. Goodrich, College senior, Helen Marie Graves, College freshman, Judson E. Goodrich, graduate student, Mary Ann Suderman, fine arts sophomore, and Mary Lynn Troudsale, College junior. Other students in this group will be from Purdue university, Oberlin Colorado college, Mills college, and the University of Minnesota.
Democrats Elect Collins
Richard B. Collins, College sophomore, was elected treasurer of the Kansas Young Democrat at their executive meeting in Topeka Sunday.
Collins is a member of the University Young Democrats club.
Tau Beta Pi election meetings, tomorrow and Thursday at 7 p. m., Hydraulics Lab.
Morning devotions each day, 8:30-8:50 a. m. during Lent at Danforth chapel
Regular meeting, Entomology club, 4 p. m. tomorrow, 301 Snow. Movies of life histories.
Bounders fraternity, 7:30 tonight,
East room, Memorial Union.
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Six hundred pounds of meat are served daily in the Union cafeter and for special dinners, according to Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union. This includes all types of meat dishes, from roast beef to spaghetti and meat balls or sausage with sweet potatoes.
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shops and stores.
Vegetables are purchased by the case instead of the can, and three walk-in refrigerators in the Union sub-basement hold the hundreds of pounds of fresh vegetables that are used daily.
SERVICE GREAT
Today:
FINE
Pie seems to be more popular with students than cake, for 1,200 pieces are eaten every 24 hours as compared to only 900 slices of cake.
2. 30 News from Mount Oread, Tom Yoe
CARS
On KFKU
9:30 Symphonic Favorites, Dan Barry, navigator
2:45 Kitty Hawk Calling
2:50 Music
BULLET GALLAGHER
DEAL
2:30 Art by Radio, Maud Ellsworth
9:30 Poetry for Pleasure, Mrs.
Adah Clarke Hagan
tuesday:
9:45 This Is Our Story
SQUARE
Wednesday:
9. 30 K.U. Brainbusters
2:30 Flying Carpet, Robert Calderwood
2:45 W. D. Paden Reviews
2.45 W. D. Paden Reviews
9.30 Women of Kansas, Nell
Quinlin Reed
2:30 Music by Radio, Mildred
Scammon
9:30 Roundup of Editorial Opinion
Two Will Attend Chicago Conference
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
Delegates are from the public schools, colleges, and universities, the Red Cross, government service bureaus, city officials, labor groups, and youth activity organizations.
Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science, and A. H. Turney, director of the guidance bureau, will go to Chicago Friday. They will attend a discussion conference on educational problems of today.
They will return to the campus March 15.
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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 of Kansas spring semester. University holidays and examination peril. Entered as second class matter Sept. 1, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Socially Speaking
KKG Initiates
Kappa Kappa Gamma gave a formal initiation banquet Feb. 28. Pledges initiated were the following: Joan Bagby, Jeanne Chambers, Carolyn Coleman, Diane Durham, Elaine Elvig, Virginia Harris, Barbara Hays, Jeanne Hillyer, Helen Kittle, Virginia LaRue, Mary Elizabeth McNallley, Shirley Rice, Nancy Cuthraufh, Betty Sims, Nancy Smart, Mary Wilkins, Margaret Wolfe, and Zara Zoellner, Virginia Harris, College junior, was honor initiate.
Mrs. J. B. Eldridge, Merriam; Marjorie Stark, and Virginia Harris were the banquet speakers.
- * *
Phi Kappa
A tea in honor of Mrs. Wilma Hooper, house mother at Kipappa, Catholic fraternity, was held Sunday from 3 to 5 p. m.
Dinner Guests at Monchonsia
Miss Margaret Habein and Miss Martha Peterson were dinner guests at Monchonsia hall Thursday.
Kappa Alpha Theta, social sorority, initiated 18 pledges Feb. 28. They are Carolyn Weigand, honor initiate, Ann Ackerman, Patricia au Clardy, Barbara Ann Connell, Harjorie Lee Crane, Nancy Haffner, Mary Joan Katherman, Ann Lawrence, Barbara Joanne Nash, Jeanne Marie Peterson, Lorraine Ross, Marilyn Louise Smith, Georgette Eugenia Spears, Mary Ann Sudeman, Virginia Ann Walsh, Ann Warner, Mary W. Warner, and Sally Sue Woodward.
Theta Initiates
A Daily Kansan reporter and a friend recently entered a booth in a local coffee shop. The waitress was surprised when the reporter gave the order for "two cups of hot copy." Asked to repeat the order, our reporter replied indignantly, "TWO HOT COPIES—BLACK"
Kansan Reporters Even Drink The Stuff
The conscientious nature of all University Daily Kansan reporters was proved beyond a doubt recently.
Weddings And Engagements
Pinning and engagement of Idabelle Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bradley of Blue Mound to Wilbur G. Ostrum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ostrum of Russell was announced by Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, recently at Hopkins hall.
Miss Jane During, Kansas City,
Kan., passed chocolates. Coffee was
served by Carol Crow, president of
Howkins.
Miss Bradley is housemother at Hopkins hall and a graduate student in education. Mr. Ostrum is a senior in business, a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Bradlev-Ostrum
Miss Bradley wore an orchid corsage. Miss Habein received white carnations; and Miss During, rose carnations.
George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, left Sunday for Chicago where he will attend a meeting of the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges.
Smith To Chicago Meeting
Skirts Stabilized, New Look Not New, Hose Worn On Legs, Shoes On Feet
"The new look' is no longer new," Miss Joanne Taylor told the Law Wives recently.
Reports from fashion centers stabilize skirt length at 11 to 12 inches from the floor for daytime wear, but the skirt may be ankle length or on length for evening wear, she said.
Daughter Born to Kill Mr. and Mrs. James K. Hitt are the parents of a daughter, Nancy Kohl, born March 1. The Hitts have one other child, Alan, 3. Mr. Hitt is University registrar.
dresses.
Naturally when you get right down to it, the "new look is no longer new."
Gloves are being used as a definite part of this year's accessories, Miss Taylor added. They will be worn on the hands. Fingerless gloves may be worn to go with toeless shoes, backless dresses, frontless dresses, skirtless dresses, and blouseless dresses.
"Pretty is the word for fashion everywhere," Miss Taylor explained. The psychology behind this "new new look" is that a woman acts pretty when she feels pretty. Essentials of the new style in prettifying women are narrow shoulders, as much like one's own as possible, small waist and longer skirts after 5 p.m.
manufacturers got there. "There was a movement to have hose worn on the arms this year, but the glove manufacturers took the case before the WLB. where the case is pending."
'The Hairy Face'
Hair styles also make noticeable changes. New fashions call for closely cropped hair arranged round the face, Miss Taylor said. The new style is called "the hairy face."
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Toeless and heeless shoes are in vogue again but a difference may be in the size of the holes in the toe, she told the Law wives. Not so much of milady's big foot will show.
Glove Manufacturers Got Mad
"Pastel shades are being used in bags, hose and gloves." Miss Taylor explained. "This year's bags will have an elongated or box-shape look just like last year's bags. Hose will have a dramatic, emphasking effect as they always have. They will be worn on the legs again this year.
Daughter Born To Hits
Painting Students To Design Murals
Last year Billy Lakey, fine arts junior, designed the winning mural for the club.
Lemon Yellow Brings Spring To 'Exciting Little Blacks'
Preliminary judging will be at the University March 24, and 10 designs will be taken to Clay Center during Easter vacation to be judged by a special committee.
Advanced painting students have again been asked to design murals or the Clay Center Country club.
The mural designs will show Clay Center scenes as they were in 1870. Two will be chosen to be painted on the walls of the club.
Raymond J. Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting, is in charge of the classes.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
New York—(UP)—A bright warm lemon yellow scattered among darkly handsome suits and sleekly exciting "little blacks" gave a promise of spring inside the sleet-spattered windows of Bergdorf Goodman's custom dressmaking salon.
Beautifully tailored suits, in nav hiplines with crinoline. Yellow was perky—a brief snug-fitted jacket of lemon wool over a full swinging navy skirt.
lly tailored suits, in navy and black and gray, rounded their
The models dressed up for hostessing in filmy black chiffons and stuff fabrics curled like Medici collars around their deep, wide necklines. And the gayest of all wore deep citrus-yellow shantung in a floor length gown falling circular full from the shoulders, snugly belted, meeting a deep gray hemline in handkerchief points.
Black linen and faile and navy woolens were tailored to ladylike coats buttoned to trim waists and flared of skirt. Faye bud green wool jersey flerred from the shoulder blades in a graceful full length coat with a knot of golden chiffon at its collar.
Linen made the handsome suits for summer, Sandy beige was used for one with a moderately flared skirt and hip rounded jacket buttoned high to double, rounded revers. A bright night sky blue came with an all-around plated skirt and double pockets for hip-happiness.
White organdy, banded with black lace, made a full cut ankle length dress shown, with surprising and happy effect, over a slip as pink as the rose at the neckline. Pearly gray lace and chiffon floated sophistication below the bodice of a strapless evening gown.
And sunlight danced with the daffodils. Bright lemon yellow marquisette made a full length evening dress with a stand-up ruffle on its shoulder, a wide black taffeta girdle and a bunch of yellow daisies at the point of its draped neck.
The cool yellow of daffodils was laid between white and gray in the graduated tucked skirt topped with a mammoth flower of white and yellow.
Art Club Elects Spring Officers
The Art club recently elected Craig William Hampton president for the spring semester. Other officers are Barbara Ann Rivard, vicepresident; Marilyn Glover, secretary; Howard Arthur Johnson, treasurer.
Mrs. Jeen Lysaught, instructor in design, will speak at the next meeting March 16 in the Pine room of the Union.
Boy Born To Schoggens
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Joe G. Schoggen Feb. 29 at the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Mr. Schoggen is an instructor in the economics department.
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Home Ec Students Visit Kansas City
Twelve business places in Kansas City, Mo., were visited March 5 by home economics students.
The businesses are Emery, Bird, Thayer; radio station, KMBC; Swift and company; Myron Green cafeteria, Nell Donnelly Garment company, Dairy Council of Kansas City, Kansas City Power and Light company; Continental Bakery company; T. W. A. testing kitchens; H. D. Lee Mercantile company; Gas Service of Kansas City, Mo.; Owens-Corning Glass Company.
The Kansas City group of Home Economics in Business sponsored the tour for college home economics students. Ten University women were on the tour.
Dentist Discovers New Pain Remedy
The twice-a-year trip to the dentists may become painless. A new drug, topocaine, has merely to be painted on a tooth to stop the pain of a dentist's drill, according to an article in Science Illustrated.
The new drug, a mixture of procaine and benzocaine in alcohol, is not ready for general use now. Dr. Gustav William Rapp of Loyola University, its discoverer, wants to make further tests. It has not proved successful with all patients, and its effect has a tendency to wear off before the drilling is finished.
Oklahoma City, the capital of the state of Oklahoma, is one of the most modern cities in the world.
FINE WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Checked.
Samples
7101/2 Mass. Phone 368
Representative Elected
Robert Schnur, College junior, was elected recently as the Sociology club representative to the University U.N.E.S.C.O. meetings.
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Kansas Blue Cross is looking for field personnel to work with employed groups. Enrollment program calls for understanding Membership in growing Community Health Plan. Personnel must be interested in people and able to meet them in groups for full discussion of Services and Development of Plan. Excellent opportunity to grow with the Plan.
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-
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1948
Wildcats Dominate All-Stars As Schnellie Is Picked Again
Kansas City, Mo., March 8—(UP)—Kansas State's champion Wildcats placed two and Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma one each on the Big Seven conference all-star team selected for the United Press by coaches, sports writers and radio broadcasters.
Big Clarence Brannum, a key figure in the conference race all season
and one whose last-second goals won two games for the titleholders. was placed at center and the brilliant Howard Shannon biggest vote-getter of all the athletes in the balloting, with a guard position for Kansas State.
Schnellbacher rounded out a brilliant career as a Jayhawk court star this season which landed him on his fourth conference all-star team. The Kansas forward has sparked a young Hawker team and has been among the Big Seven scoring leaders all season. Otto was third high in the balloting for this year's stars.
Roundout out the first team are forwards Thornton Jenkins of Missouri and Otto Schnellbacher of Kansas, and guard Paul County of Oklahoma.
Barely nosed out of a first team position was Dan Pippin, the Missouri forward. With Pippin on the second team are Howard Howey, forward, and Richard Harman, guard, of Kansas State; Bill Waters, center, Oklahoma, and Ray Wehdhe, the backbone of the Iowa State team.
Nebraska and Colorado both failed to land a man on either the first or second team, but Retherford of the Huskers and Besemann of Colorado were generally recognized for second team consideration and so head the "honorable mention" list.
Otto's 4th Year
3 Ignore Brannum
An oddity of the vote tabulation reveals three of the seven conference coaches ignored Brannum completely, but the K. State center carried enough first team ballots from others to nose out Pippin for the fifth and final position on the first team. Among the conference coaches who failed to vote for Brannum was Dr. F. C.' (Phog) Allen Jawhacker skipper.
Shannon and Courty were far in front in the race for guard positions, the former collecting 128 of a possible 160 points, only four more than his Oklahoma all-star teammate. Schnellbacher garnered 119 points to 116 for Jenkins, while Brannum's total was an even 100. Only Pippin of the second team members was a serious threat to Brannum's first队 berth.
Topeka, Kan., March 8—(UP) - Regional tournaments will be reeled off in three classes of Kansas High school basketball this week, with the teams that battled for the state high school title of 1947 meeting in the opening round.
Kansas Regionals Begin This Week
Either Wellington, last year's state champion in class AA, or Arkansas City, the '47 runner-up, will be eliminated in the first day's play at the Arkansas City regional Wednesday. It will be one of eight double-A tourneys throughout the state.
No matter which of the two 1947 finalists succeeds at Arkansas City, the state big school race has become an affair of the field against the Newton Railroaders. Newton, perennial producers of champions, seems to have outdone itself this year with a team that is the only unbeaten, untied class AA quintet in Kansas.
1970.
OTTO SCHNELLBACHER, University of Kansas forward, who was named to the United Press conference all-star team for the fourth time.
NAIB Tournament Opens Today
Kansas City, Mo., March 8-(UP) —Cage powerhouses from across the nation opened the 10th annual N.A.I.B. championship tournament today aiming for both a tourney title and a berth in the Olympics bracket.
Eight - game first-round cards were to be played both today and tomorrow, with the second-round of eight games scheduled for Wednesday.
A glance at the 32-team bracket showed that the week-long N.A.I.B tournament, organized by small state colleges, has graduated from the "little basketball" stage.
Entered were such teams as Brigham Young, Denver, Xavier of Cincinnati, University of Louisville, Manhattan college and Texas Wesleyan. Winner of the N.A.L.B's Olympic spot will be ousted against N.C.A.A. and New York Invitational tournament winners.
This year's N. A. I. B. meet will make history in that for the first time a Negro player will participate.
Clarence Walker of East Chicago, a substitute guard for Indiana State, is the only Negro registered for play in the meet. It was at the insistence of Manhattan college of New York—which will bring no Negro players to Kansas City—that the N.A.L. board of executive directors took a telegraphic poll of the racial issue.
The poll rescinded a rule that had barred Negroes from the tourney.
Advance ticket sales broke all previous records.
Many Miami Beach sidewalks are tinted rosy pink to eliminate glare caused by the sunshine.
EAT
SANDWICHES
Pork Tenderloin Sandwiches
Specialty at
FIRST TEAM
Jenkins, MU
Schneellbier, KU
Brannum, KU
County, OU
Shannon, KS
Big Seven All-Stars
a
SECOND TEAM
f Pippin, MU
f Howey, KS
c Waters, OU
g Harman, KS
g Wchede, IS
HONORABLE MENTION: forwards; Retherford, N. U.; McMillen, M. U.; centers; Besemann, C. U.; Waugh, K. U.; guards; Pryor, O. U.; Peterson, I. S.; and Dcan, K. S.
Zim's Snack Shop East of Post Office
Spring football drills will start Monday March 15, head coach Jules V. Sikes, announced Saturday.
Spring Grid Drill To Start March 15
Coach Sikes was introduced personally to all freshman and varsity football players at a meeting in the stadium Saturday at 2 p. m. by athletic director E. C. Quigley. Coach Sikes then gave a brief talk to the men on football for the coming season and the importance of conditioning through running.
The tail southerner told the men that the offense for the coming season would be little different from that of the last two years, although he planned to alter it in some ways.
Horicon, Wis.—(UP)—Oliver O, Schmidt, 44, whose formal schooling ended with the fourth grade, has built one of Horicon's most imposing homes with his own hands. He said the most serious problem was building a straight three-flue chimney. But "a little preliminary figuring" took care of the matter.
Schooling Isn't Everything
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Pick Referee For Relays
Frank Potts, veteran of Colorado university, track coach, was named to referee the twenty-third Kansas Relays to be held April 17, Bill Eston, director of the meet, announced today.
Potts, a one-time Missouri Valley pole vault record holder and two-time all-league halfback at Oklahoma, follows another Sooner, John Jacobs, now dean of Big Seven track tutors, who headlined the "Mt. Oread Olympics" last April.
Potts long has reigned as king of the Rocky Mountains, his teams having swept 10 consecutive conference titles in a row in the old seven-team wheel. He is past president of N. C. A. A. track coaches and considered one of the midwest's best mentors.
"We are happy to be able to honor the new member of our conference in this manner," Easton explained. "Frank is a fine addition to our conference coaching fraternity." Colorado began competition in the old Big Six with the opening of basketball season last December 1.
Two of his best known performers are Gil Cruter, present holder of the Kansas Relays high jump record of 6 feet 7 9-16 inches established in 1938, and Dave Bolen, one of the nation's top 440-yard hopes in the coming Olympics.
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JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30,7,9
Shows 2:30,7,9
Ends Tuesday
William POWELL
"THE SENATOR WAS
INDISCREET"
Wednesday, One Week
Tracy 'N Turner Together!
Spencer TRACY
Lana TURNER
Zachary SCOTT
Cass Timberlane
1
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GRANADA NOW, The Entire Week
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FATHER against SON Lon McCALLASTER Edmund GWENN Peggy Ann GARNER "THUNDER IN THE VALLEY" (in technicolor)
VARSITY
NOW, Ends Tuesday
Based on the novel "Ebb Tide" by Robt. L. Stevenson
In Tropic Color!
TROPICAL THRILLS!
ADVENTURE ISLAND
Paul KELLY • Rhonda FLEMING
Plus:
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TONITE, One Week
1st Hit
FANBANKS OF
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UNIVERSITY PACIFIC
GREEN HELL
2nd Hit
MARLENE RANDOLPH JOHN
DIETRICH • SCOTT • WAYNE
PITTSBURGH
1948
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
R
A
G
Eskridge Nets 30 Points But Jayhawkers Still Lose
As the skidding Jayhawker court squad moved on to Boulder to battle the Coloredo Buffaloes for sixth place in the Big Seven, the only good cheer in a weekend road trip was the spectacular offensive show staged by Jack Eskridge Saturday night at Lincoln as the Hawkers bowed to Nebraska, 64 to 70.
The tall, left-handed pivot artist who has played less than half the time for Phog Allen's team this year, set a pace in the second half of the game that has seldom been equaled on a basketball court—anywhere. Eskridge netted 12 field goals from just about every spot around the Cornhusker basket, and added six free tosses to total an amazing 30 points.
KU Near Cellar
However, even the deadly accuracy of Eskridge could not conceal the fact that the Jayhawkers are now struggling along only half a game from the Big Seven basement. Their loss to Nebraska was their seventh in a row in conference play.
For Nebraska, the win ended their most successful season on the court since 1937-38. Harry Good's offensive-minded cagers have averaged 56.2 points a game to set a new Big Seven team scoring record.
Tonight's game will be the first appearance of the year for the Jayhawkers at Boulder. The men of Dr. Allen hold two victories over the Buffs this season, taking a 49 to 39 decision in the pre-season tourney at Kansas City and a 57 to 44 victory here early in the season.
Severa team scoring. Claudie Retheneford, Nebraska forward, potted 23 points to lead the Nebraska barrage at the basket. The winners missed 15 free throws. Two-Up On Buffs
Tonight's game in Boulder with the final home contest for the Buffaloes, but only one member of the team will not be back next year to play for the home folks. Russell Walseth, guard, is the only senior on Frosty Cox's 10-man traveling squad.
To date the Colorado team is led in scoring by Bob Rolander who has a game average of 9.2. He is followed closely by Les Metzger with a 8.4 point average.
Cyclones Sweep Conference Meet
Iowa State swimmers fulfilled predictions that they would sweep the Big Seven meet held in Lincoln Friday and Saturday, by scoring 80 points, a new conference record, to lead the field.
Nebraska piled up 39 points to cop second in the tank event and Oklahoma followed with 27. Colorado placed fourth with 15. Kansas fifth with 9, and Kansas State sixth with 2. Missouri did not send a team.
The Iowa crew set two new conference marks in winning the annual meet. A new record of 3:09.3 was set in the 300-yard medley relay and a record of 3:45.9 was set in the 400-yard free style relay.
Kansas' points were scored by Ernest Friesen, Dave Ritchie, the 300-yard medley relay team and the 400-yard free style relay team. Friesen place fifth in the 220-yard free style and Ritchie came in fourth in the 440-yard free style. The medley relay team placed fourth and the free style team fifth. Don Medearis, Stan Jervis, and Carl Olander swam on the medley team and Bill Roy, Paul Banks, Dick Harrington, and Olander on the free style team.
The Iowa State men took first in every event except the 50 and 100-yard free style, both won by Marvin Grimm of Nebraska.
Junior Dance Limit Is 200 Tickets
A limit of 200 tickets to be sold was set by the junior class committee chairmen for the class dance April 10.
At a coordinating and budget-planning meeting recently, protests were heard concerning the crowded condition at previous dances. Limiting the number of tickets will correct this condition, said Lu Anne Powell, class president.
Tickets go on sale after Easter vacation for $1.75 a couple. Harlan Livingood's orchestra will play.
Read the Want Ads daily.
Training Camp Briefs
Ciudad Trujillo, D.R., March 8 Eddie Stanky, due to report to the Boston Braves following his trade; today was reported slowly recovering from a severe cold which threatened for a time to develop into loban pneumonia.
He probably will leave here for the Braves' camp this week, although he cannot leave the hospital until Wednesday or Thursday.
Meanwhile, first baseman Ray Sanders, who was traded to the Brooks by the Braves in the same deal, was en-route here by plane. But that didn't halt the Dodger dealings. President Branch Rickey revealed that he has purchased pitcher Ed Heusser's contract from Montreal and he'd like to buy Negro catcher Ray Campanella, too, when the Dodger roster is cut. It is at full strength now.
Sarasota, Fla.—The Boston Red Sox dilemma of two shortstops and no third baseman ended today when Joe McCarthy said he'd play Johnny Pesky at third.
☆ ☆
Pesky has played short for the Sox since 1942. However, the club bought shortstop Vern Stephens from the Browns this winter.
☆ ☆
St. Petersburg, Fla.—The St. Louis Cardinals today put renewed faith in the prospects for lefty Howie Pollet.
☆ ☆
The handsome hurler from New Orleans reported that his arm, which was into a 9-11 last season, has returned to form. He won 21 games in 1946.
Phoenix, Ariz.—The Cleveland Indians generated a five-run rally in the 10th inning to defeat the New York Giants, 13 to 8, yesterday.
Lou Boudreau's pinch-hit single started the parade for the Tribe, squaring the Giant-Indian series at one-game-all. Steve Gromek held the Giants hits in the 9th and 10th.
West Palm Beach, Fla. Phil Mar-
childson's perfect pitching for the two
innings he was in the game high-
lighted a Philadelphia Athletics intra-
squad tilt yesterday.
The "Nubs" beat the "Dubs," 2 to 0. Mickey Ratner, trying for the club's third base job, got two hits and knocked in the first run for the winning side.
San Bernardino—The St. Louis browns, boasting some new faces out the same old pitching troubles, vere given added hurling instruction by manager Zach Taylor today after losing to Pittsburgh, 12 to 11, yesterday.
☆ ☆
Stanky Deal Helps Braves
Bradenton, Fla., March 8—(UF)—One player can make or break a ball club and the Boston Braves hoped today that the acquisition of peppery Eddie Stanky was going to work both ways for them.
They felt he could well make the Braves and at the same time break the Dodgers, for he is that kind of a guy.
It is no secret that the only spot manager Billy Southworth is worried about this year is shortstop. Weakness in that post cost them a good chance for the National League pennant last year for they came up with two 21-game winners and the best hitting team in the majors and still wound up third. But their double-play combination was last.
Now, with Alvin Dark and Stanky out in the middle of the diamond. Southworth figures he has the keystone pair necessary to win pennants. Stanky, with his experience and generalship, should help to keep Dark settled down as well as supplying the "holler" which the Braves infield needs. Not only do the Braves feel that they helped themselves, but they also are sure they hurt Brooklyn when they got Stanky.
Stanky isn't a great hitter or fielder, but at the same time there probably isn't a better all-around second baseman in the league. What he lacks in ability he more than makes up for in spirit and drive. The Bums will have to look far for a replacement.
Spur Club to Meet In Spite of Weather
"If it snows we'll have a sleighride; if it rains we'll go swimming; and if it doesn't do either, we'll go horseback riding."
One of these three will take place Saturday, Ruth Brotherson, social chairman of the University Spur club, said. Plans for recent outings have been abandoned because of bad weather and members are rapidly becoming despondent, but the group will not be cheated.
Miss Brotherson offers the following advice: do not show up for a sleighride dressed for a swim and vice versa; and in the event neither happens, do not show up to ride horses dressed for swimming or sleighing.
Small Animal Hospital and Boarding Kennel So. La. St. at 22nd. Ph.186
The Pirates combed four Brownie hurlers for 17 hits, including two triples by Johnny Hopp. Catcher Les Moss' home run with the bases full was the outstanding blow for the Browns.
Dr. Pierson's
Where to go for tasty, delicious food? Well, everyone knows... THE CHATEAU IS THE PLACE TO GO
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KANSAS FORWARD
BEST KNOWN
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Special 'Spotlight' for U. DAILY KANAN.
Special UDK Sportrait By Bibler
Nelson To AAU Meeting
J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school, will attend a committee meeting of the Association of American Universities in Chicago today and tomorrow.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1948
PAGE SIX
The Editorial Page
Let It Grow
When the winter snows have cleared away, the campus is going to look like a Kansas cow pasture. The "short-cut takers" and the "get-there-quickers" have worn paths across the lawn in every spot where a calculating eye has been able to sight a route that will save a few steps. This is especially true of the areas around Watson library, Lindley, and Marvin halls.
More excusable, perhaps, but just as disfiguring, are the paths that have been worn beside the sidewalks. During the between-clases rush, students who are in a hurry gingerly skirt the crowds by walking on the lawns that border the sidewalks. The result has been ugly paths that disfigure the campus and probably depress the building and grounds personnel.
Give the spring grass a chance to cover up these threadbare areas on our lawns. The new grass will be pushing up soon, if you don't push it down. Step on the heels of the yellow just in front of you if you have to, but stay on the walk. Give up that short-cut you've been in the habit of making. If you help, we can keep our campus beautiful.
Landlocked Russia
The current Russian squeeze play on Turkey, Greece, and Iran is nothing new. Although the Communists would be the last to admit it, they are following the ancient czarist policy of trying to get "open water ports."
Russia is a landlocked nation. Although it has 31,000 miles of coast line, the ice-choked Arctic ocean forms the greatest part of it. Leningrad on the Baltic sea is closed with ice eight months of the year and, in event of war, is easy to blockade. Besides, it is almost 1000 miles through narrow channels to open water in the North sea.
Archangel on the Arctic ocean is closed almost ten months of the year. Odessa and Sevastopol on the Black sea are "open water ports," but they can be effectively controlled by closing the Bosporus and the Dardenelles. Even if the Russians did reach the Mediterranean, the British control the exits, Gibraltar and the Suez canal. Along the Indian and Chinese frontiers, deserts and high mountains cut off further expansion.
Today Russia is still trying to get "open water ports." In the event of war, she will probably strike to capture the Dardenelles and the Iranian ports on the Arabian sea. John S. Smith.
Peter the Great reached the Baltic sea in 1703 when he defeated the Poles and th Swedes. He annexed parts of Poland and Finland and the three states of Latvia, Lithuania, and Estonia. Catherine the Great conquered the lands of the Black sea in 1795. Alexander II in 1878 nearly captured Constantinople and the Dardenelles, but Germany, England, and France stopped him by the Congress of Berlin.
Vladivastok on the Sea of Japan, and Port Arthur on the Yellow sea are the only two "open water ports" the Russians have. However, the transportation problem across the Trans-Siberian railroad makes their use impractical. They would be the first Russian territory attacker, and their defense would be almost impossible.
It's time that Henry Wallace found out that the tools of democracy are not the hammer and sickle.
Dear Editor
Trying Times
Dear Editor,
As Thomas Paine so aptly put it, "These are the times that try men's souls." That phrase is as applicable today as it was at the time of the Revolution. Today we are faced with a crisis. Like our fore-fathers, we must face it squarely and resolutely.
The pattern of Russian expansion is reminiscent of the heyday of Hitler and 1939. About us we hear more and more, "Well, it looks like war is the only answer."
When we hear that illogical elicite, we should take it as a call to action. War is not and never has been the answer to anything. War is what happens when men stop thinking with their brains and start thinking with their biceps. War did not solve the problem of German, Italian, and Japanese aggression. It did unify the people of Russia and lay the foundation for the present crisis.
Some people are saying that this is the strategic time to begin a war with Russia. That may be correct, but let us look a little farther. Suppose we went to war with them. Suppose we won that war. What would we have accomplished? We would not be liberating the Russians as we were the Germans, Italians, and the Japanese. The Russians may be barbarians. They may accept the Eastern idea of the lack of value of human life. But in spite of these things they believe in their ideology. Their war against the Nazis unified them solidly behind Stalin. Another war would only unify them more. If we interrupt their regime, they, and some of the present occupied countries, would always think that it would have worked. If we are to defeat this ideology, we must hold it in check by peaceful means; so that when it falls of its own inability to succeed, the Russians will know whom to blame. This is the way to win the war—by never allowing it to start.
Harry M. Wardin College junior
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'Soviets Paid Slaves,' Polish Student Says
Slave laborers in Russia were paid for their labor, Edmund Kostka, Polish graduate student, told the Russian club recently.
"I received about 175 rubles a month." Kostka said. "One ruble would buy two pounds of bread and 5 rubles would buy about two pounds of sugar. On 150 rubles I could live pretty well."
When Germany declared war on Russia in June, 1941, Kostka was freed and could travel anywhere in the Soviet Union with the exception of about five restricted cities, he said.
From June, 1941 to February, 1942, Kostka traveled in Russia, saw the Black and Red deserts, picked cotton seeds, hitch-hiked, and rode on boxcars. On one collective farm, it was considered a low norm to pick 200 pounds of seeds a day. Kostka said that the best man in his group picked 30 pounds a day.
"Should a program of universal military training be adopted," is the question to be argued at a forum to be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at Liberty Memorial High school.
Col. John Alfrey, R. O. T. C. commanding officer, will present the affirmative argument, and the Rev. John Warren Day, dean of Grace Episcopal cathedral, Topeka, will argue the negative. Robert M. Davis, professor of law, will serve as moderator.
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MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed immediately during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansas business office. Journalism publication is desired. 9 a.m. the day before publication is desired.
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For Sale
DOUBLE-BREASTED Tuxedo, Grox grain lapels. Like new. $25. See at 1616 La. Phone 2253. 10
REMINGTON Electric Shaver, $10. Fourheader, condition as good as new. Bilhannon, 1333 Temple, Phone 2039 and 6 p.m. 10
ORTOLA, wireless portable record player, $25.00 Jim Baker, Ph. 2827. 9
'99 PLYMOUTH Coupe. Good motor, tires and body. Priced to sell for cash. Ph. 2120M or see at 2212 Rhode Island. 11
Sinclair Ford WORKLINE pencl with Jerry Hawkins, $1.50 at the Student Union Book Store. 11
DIDTZGEN "Commander" drawing sets $31.75 to $34.50 at the Student Union Bookstore. 11
THREE-WARRIER size roll-u-tail boot with twisted fabric. Practically now. May be seen any evening after 5 p. m. at 304 W. 14th. Phone 1245 W. D. Rumold. 8
HOLLYWOOD Muffers; dual manifolds. Fender skirts; Twin tail pipes; Chrome wheel brakes; large capets call car J781B. We do minor repairs. 8
WHITNEY collapsible baby carriage. Good condition. 18C Sumyside. Tel. 2841R. 9
YOUNG LADY's wardrobe. Size 14, some articles hardly used. Too small for preschool. Phone 2788L. 8
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 669 HTFD
Transportation
A Ride for two to Dodge City at Easter—Will share expense—Leave name at Daily Kansan office. 8
RIDERS WANTED—Driving to Los Angles and back over Easter vacation. Would like two riders. Call Harry School, phone 3170 between 7:00 and 10:00 p.m. 9
GOING EAST? I would like a ride to New Jersey or vicinity about March 24. Will share expenses and drive. Call Harry Morey, Ph. 2887. 8
Wanted
VOUNG MAN to share room and apartment with kitchen privileges with other students. Automatic heat and hot water. On bus line. Phone 1782, 637 Indiana. 8
Miscellaneous
I WOULD like to contact a married graduating senior or anyone else knowing of an apartment that will be vacated this summer. Want to occupy by Sept. 1. Sophomore, no children or pets, Call Jim Devene, 3021 or write 116 Indiana. 12
FRRICH, German, Spanish and Latin verb wheels, 22c at the Student Book Store. 9
UPHOLSTERY, slip-covers, drapes. Let us take care of all these needs for you. At upholster, work cover, drape matte for our Work guaranteed the best. Twenty-five years in business in Lawrence. Courter Upholstery, 837 Vermont. Phone 143 3-24
DANCE every Saturday night at Odd Fellows hall. Informal. Joe Langworthy's orchestra. ttes
For Rent
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for two boys, twin beds, near campus. Also single room. 1137 Ky. Mrs. Oley. Ph. 2234W. tf
TWO LARGE rooms for four colored beds. We do not guarantee the best. 188 Indiana. Phone 1742, 3 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. 8
ROOM FOR ONE male student. New single bed. Ph. 2522J. 823 Missouri. 8
APTS, for 2, 3 and 5 boys, cooking facilities and single beds, 115 per month each. Also single room. West 14th street, call 3293. 8
VERY attractive room for two boys, twin beds, near campus. 1137 Ky. Mrs. Oley. Ph. 2234W. tf
Lost
KEYS in small leather holder. Contains name plate ("Ceil Baker"). Please call 2979W evenings. 8
LAST TUESDAY in Marvin, set of Charvos drawing instruments. Finder please contact me for reward-Bob Reislswig. Phone 466R8. 8
LANGUAGE TAN military style rain coat in Linley annex Thursday. Finder please contact Daily Kansas office. Reward. 8
LONGINE WATCH in Fraser. Reward. Finder call Don Tomlin, Ph. 2240 R. 8
Ku Ku's Plan Affiliation With National Fraternity
The Ku Ku club, men's pep organization, voted recently to reorganize Pi Epsilon Pi, national pep
The Ku Ku club, men's pep organization, voted recently to reorganize Pi EpsilonPi, national pep organization, in the Big Seven schools.
The local club, once a member chapter, became inactive during the war. Reorganized in 1945, the Ku Ku's have not re-affiliated with Pi Epsilon Pi.
A pencil plugs a hole in the radiator, a piece of baling wire is the accelerator, and the battery starts fires.
But Fella Listen, It's A Buick-1922
Haggling over the sale of a 1922 Buick were Richard L. Ehrman, College sophomore, and Peter "Pete" Berger, College freshman.
Pete was attempting to argue Ehrman out of $65 in exchange for the
Pete was attempting to argue El. "heap." Ehrman pointed out the faults of the car. Pete had trouble putting the battery in. Ehrman turned the ignition on with a pair of pliers. Pete cranked and the old Buick chugged feebly a couple of times.
Pete tried again, the Buick sputtered. This time it started to buck and snort like a small boiler factory. Ehrman got the seat into place and started to sit down for a test run when the battery set fire to the seat. He came out of the car in a hurry.
After much confusion, Pete and Ehrman edged into the Buick again. With a blast, the car suddenly started backwards, Ehrman held on
for dear life. After two trial runs Pete and Ehrman were still hagging over the price. The owner of the filling station where the car stands, suggests that it be moved somewhere else.
Publicity Director To Talk
Richard S. Haggman, publicity director of the Kansas City, Mo. chamber of commerce, will speak at the Student Advancement of Management meeting at 7:30 p.m. m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
Mr. Haggman's topic will be "Problems and Policies of a Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce." All students interested in city management are welcome.
Teachers at Shawnee Mission and nearby schools are learning how it feels to be pupils. William Cottle, assistant professor of education, is conducting a course in the principles and techniques of guidance.
Teachers Learn Guidance Methods
This is the same course taught at the University except that special emphasis is given to the role of the classroom teacher and school counseling.
The course was arranged by Gerald Pearson, director of extension classes, George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, and A. H. Turney, director of the guidance bureau
There are 16 weekly sessions. The course will end May 24.
Two Have Operations
Nona Jeanne Prettyman, fine arts freshman, and William H. Schechier, graduate student, had emergency applications at Watkins hospital March 4.
Kiowa's Sand Hills Have Ground Water Available
A study to provide information for the development of irrigation, stock, industrial and municipal groundwater supplies on Kiowa county has been completed by the state Geological Survey.
Data included records of 101 wells and 21 springs in the county.
The study shows that there is more ground-water available for development of irrigation in the sandhills area of Kiowa country than there is irrigable land.
To date Theodore Roosevelt is the youngest person to become President of the United States.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1948
Police To Arrest Those Ignoring Traffic Tickets
Students and faculty members who have received more than one red or city ticket were warned today by Robert Corwin, traffic officer, to appear in police court this week.
"Warrants for the arrest of persons having more than one ticket will be issued and served unless these persons appear in court this week." Mr. Corwin said. He added that a check of the ticket stubs is being made to determine those license numbers having more than one ticket.
ket. Douglas county license numbers will have the warrants served immediately.
memory.
Person appearing in police court M. 55 wrede Dale Bryan, Beverly Herschman, L. B. Conner, F. L. Nusz, Mrs. Arthur Kirchhoff, C. B. Peck, M. D. McCoy, J. R. Beeler, Jr., J. F. Tierney, Leo Scoeter, Fred Amelung, H. D. Rice, M. M. Musselman, W. J. Weigel, D. D. Vaughn, G. L. Dixon, T. W. Rodman, Mary Suderman, and Robert L. Mariette. All had one violation with the exception of Miss Herschman, who had two.
Delegates from seven state chapters attended the American Association of University Professors annual state conference held at the University Saturday.
7 Schools Attend AAUP Meeting
University Schools represented were Kansas State college, Ft. Hays State college, Emporia State Teachers college, Washburn Municipal university Baker university, Kansas City university, and the University of Kansas.
The conference included guest speakers and a panel discussion. After the conference the University chapter of A.A.U.P. sponsored a banquet for the delegates. Dr. Ralph E. Himstead, general secretary of A.A.U.P., was guest speaker.
Ross M. Robertson, University instructor of economics, talked on "The Problem of Faculty Salaries" in the morning session. In the afternoon a panel discussion was conducted on what local chapters and state committees do to promote the objectives of the teaching profession and of the A.A.U.P.
A The panel discussion included E. F. Bayles, University professor of education, chairman; Dr. Harold Chouillau, professor of chemistry atPt. Hays State college; Prof. M. French, professor of philosophy at Washburn Municipal university at Topeka; Prof. O. E. Stene, University associate professor of political science; Prof. S. W. Cram, professor of physics at the Emporia State Teachers college; Prof. A. W. Wilcoxon, department of history, Kansas State college at Manhattan.
Dr. Ralph E. Himstead spoke on the history and activities of the association. He said the association seeks to emphasize that faculty members are associated with administrators and directors "in the joint enterprise of higher education and no mere employees of the institution."
He also emphasized the advance of higher education and democracy to maintain academic freedom. The profession has a responsibility toward the advancement of higher education, and the individual professor must be the judge of the fulfillment of that responsibility, Dr. Himstead added.
Resigns From ISA Council
Terryl Francis, College freshman recently elected Intramurals chairman of the Independent Students Association council, announced his resignation from the council because "certain members of the council were attempting to make the I.S.A. a political organ of the Independent party."
New Fowler Shops Will Be An Engineer's Paradise
"We'll have a modern factory for a workshop," said Paul G. Hausman, director of Fowler shops, in discussing the new engineering shops laboratory, construction of which will begin in about two weeks.
"Student engineers are going to enjoy a modern shop which will feature the latest developments in lighting systems, safety devices, power machinery, and shop organization.
"We want future engineers to correlate their book theory with actual practice in a shop which will be like the factories in which they will later work," the director said.
The $290,000 building, to be located on the slope of the hill 17 feet south of the mechanical laboratory building (back of Marvin hall), will be constructed from native stone, with an outside appearance very similar to Lindley hall.
Innovations In Lighting
In the new building, trolley wiring will provide overhead fluorescent lamps which can be moved on runners to any section of the floor desired. The trolley wiring system will also fill the need for easily accessible outlets for electrical machinery, a problem which has baffled factory technicians in the past. Another lighting feature will be large industrial-type windows, which will allow the right amount of natural light.
Many modern safety devices will be included. Huge suction fans will remove injurious gases from the heat treatment areas. A modern ventilating system will be installed in the welding booths.
in the wedding sooth Clay floors will be laid in the
Law Group Initiates 23
Twenty-three law students were initiated Saturday into Phi Alpha Delta, national legal fraternity. The ceremony was conducted by Judge James W. Broadus in Kansas City, Mo.
University initiates were from the Green chapter of the fraternity. Seventeen others, from the Thomas Hart Benton chapter at the University of Kansas City, were also initiated.
University initiates were Aubrey J. Bradley, Jr., Dean C. Batt, Daniel C. Bachmann, S. James Boutz, James H. Bradley, Chester E. Bowman, David O. Cochran, Leo J. Callahan, Clyde P. Daniel, James R. Hunschuer, Joseph E. Hensley, George W. Haessler, J. C. William Halliburton, Stanley A. Morantz, Arnold C. Nye, Eldon L. Lackey, Savier J. Shartran, Harvey J. Snapp, Donald E. Richter, Gerald L. Wait, Willard G. Widder, Paul B. Watson, and William A. Kelly.
Minister To Talk On Missouri Valley
The Rev. Mr. Greene is the agricultural relations secretary of the council for social action of the Congregational church.
The Rev. Shirley E. Greene will speak to students at an informal coffee forum at 4 p.m. Thursday in the English room of the Union on "Alternate Proposals for the Development of the Missouri Valley."
foundry areas to lessen heat and reflection glare, and provide a much better cushion for any spilled molten metal. The heat treatment shops will be fed with a modern hoist which will transport coke to the roof and deposit it through chutes.
He will lecture to the Kiwanis club at noon Thursday and will also speak at 8 p.m. at the Congregational church.
The Rev, Mr. Greene will also give talks about the Missouri valley development plans at Belleville, Marysville, Kansas City, Manhattan, and Topeka.
L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, and Willis Tompkins, assistant dean, will leave for Dallas Wednesday to attend the 30th annual convention of the National Association of Deans and Advisors of Men.
Because, green is a soft color and easier on the eyes, most of the machinery will be painted in this color. To complete the color scheme, the floors will be red, the ceilings pastel blue. Moving parts of the machinery will be painted distinctive colors to reduce the possibility of accidents.
Woodruff, Tompkins Will Attend Deans' Meeting
The convention will be held from Thursday through Saturday, March 11 to 13. Dean Woodruff and Mr. Tompkins will return March 15.
Three Floor Operations
Three Floor Level
To coordinate the various departments between all three floors of the building, a centrally-located elevator, accessible by two outside loading docks, will be installed.
Plans call for the ground floor to be equipped with foundry, heat treatment, welding, and heavy machinery. The second floor will comprise the machine shop proper, while the third floor will include the precision - measuring laboratory, plastics, aircraft sheet metal, and pattern-making machinery.
He stated that part of the contract provides that the large stone nameplate, "Fowler Shops, 1888," is to be removed from the old building and placed on the outside of the new. Thus the name of George A. Fowler, who endowed the present shops, will be perpetrated on the campus.
Most of the equipment for these shops is part of a two million dollar allotment of surplus war industrial equipment received by the University. Mr. Hausman said.
YM To Hear Dr. Muste
Dr. A. J. Muste, author and lecturer, will address the Y. M. C. A. Faculty Town council at noon tomorrow in the East room of the Union. His topic will be "National Security."
Dr. Muste who is making a series of lectures in Kansas, will speak at a forum on "Which Way European Recovery" in the Kansas room of the Union at 4 p. m. tomorrow and at the Trinity Lutheran church at 8 p. m., where his subject will be "The Non-violent Approach to Race Relations."
Having traveled in England, Germany, France and Czechoslovakia, Dr. Muste has observed Russia and communism in the past year, and believes that the people of Europe look with terror upon the growing cleavage between the United States and Russia. He says that American citizens should help deliver their country from dependence on armament and war.
Dr. Muste is the author of several books including "No-violence in an Agrressive World" and "Not by Might."
A bridge tournament will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Wednesday, and Thursday in the Union ballroom.
Bridge Tourney Begins Tomorrow
Winners will represent the University in the Big Seven bridge tournament to be played at the University in May. Cups will be awarded to the winning team.
Players must be carrying 12 hours and have a grade point average of 1. Applications will be accepted at the Union hostess desk until 4 p.m. tomorrow.
In the Big Seven tournament, each school will send one team. Expenses will be paid by the Union Activities of the respective schools.
The tournament is being sponsored by Union Activities together with the Four-No club.
Finns To Ally With Soviets
Helsinki, March 8—(UP)—The government of Finland decided today to accept a proposal by Premier Josef Stalin for negotiations on a Finnish-Soviet alliance.
President Juho K. Paasikivi and the cabinet reached the decision to negotiate with Russia at a meeting this afternoon, a member of the government reported after the momentous session.
The foreign affairs committee of the cabinet had met shortly before noon at the presidential palace. The full cabinet meeting was called to hear the committee's recommendations. Erkki Haermae, deputy minister of transport and public works, said after the full cabinet meeting that the decision had been made to accept the Soviet proposal for negotiations on a friendship and military pact.
The Communists also tried to kick and beat Huntenen. Six persons were arrested during the disorders. Police at first said those arrested were Communists.
The first violence of the Russian treaty crisis occurred Sunday when communists broke up a meeting at which Ernesti Hentunen, leader of the small Radical party with 3,000 members, spoke against the treaty.
After a police spokesman corrected this. He said those arrested were Hentunen's bodyguards. They were arrested by mistake, he said, and no Communists were taken into custody.
custody.
Hentunen attacked the Russian proposal, bringing laughter from the crowd with his pointed remarks. The laughter stopped suddenly, however, when a dozen Communists leaped to the platform and assaulted Hentunen.
Gil Dodds Tells 'Youth For Christ' Rally Of Record-Breaking Mile In Garden
Hentunen cried for help and police guarding the platform stepped in. They whisked Hentunen from the scene in a police car. The police chief took the microphone and ordered the crowd to leave quietly. In 15 minutes the square was deserted.
"The greatest race that I ever ran in my life was in the Milrose games this winter in Madison Square Garden when I broke the world indoor mile record in 4:05.3."
This was the statement of Gil Dodds, world indoor mile champion as spoke before a Youth For Christ rally Sunday evening at the Community dir
"My coach told me before the race that he thought I was going to run my mile in 4:06 that night," Mr. Dodds said. "He gave me instructions to watch him as he stood along the inside of the track and he would tell me when to step out." 'Champions Must Work'
The champion miler, who is also an ordained minister, said that there are many athletes of today who could be the greatest runners of all times if they were only willing to make the sacrifices and put forth the effort that running requires.
The curly-haired distance star told of knowing "Bill" Easton, K.U.'s new track coach when he coached at Drake. Drooks also spoke about the
first time he ever heard of the University of Kansas. Read About Cunningham
"Glenn Cunningham was running for K.U. and I used to read about him, and follow the news of his races faithfully and that was where I first heard of K.U." Mr. Dodds said.
Read About Cunningham
Track fans who attend the Relays may also get a chance to see Mr. Dodds run in the Glenn Cunningham hile. He plans to run in the race if he feels he is in the proper condition.
he feels he is in the Olympics. Mr. Dodds plans to retire from active competition this summer. He is expected to be the United States' leading miler in the Olympics this summer.
Petition For New Party Gets Signatures
A drive to get 450 signatures on a petition for a Reform party in campus politics has more than succeeded, Delbert Miller, engineering freshman, said today. The drive was conducted Friday.
A meeting of the Reform party will be held at 7 p. m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union.
The nucleus of the Reform party, headed by Miller and Terryl W. Francis, College freshman, bolted the Alliance of Student Voters at its first meeting March 3, charging that the A. S. V. intended to combine forces with the Independent party just prior to the April election.
"The A. S. V. will either withdraw from campus politics altogether or form a coalition with some other political party because of its ignominious inception." Francis predicted. He added that "the A. S. V. is now controlled by the same radical group that dominates the Independent party."
2. Admission of Oklahoma A. and M. Into Big. Seven.
Francis announced that the party platform will be presented at the Tuesday meeting. A Reform party constitution has already been adopted. Three principal aims of the group are:
3. Construction of a new field house.
Miss Hastings seemed well-poised and confident. She has good range, excellent pitch, and fine enunciation, and she doesn't try to force her voice. She is a pupil of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, professor of voice.
1. Abolition of campus factionalism
Usher们 were members of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority.
George J. Worrell, winner of first prize in the technical writing contest held last semester, will have the final installation of his article on "Soda Ash in Kansas" published in this issue. Also included is the second prize paper, "Strip Mining in the Pittsburg Area" by Rex Arrowsmith, and an article on the University Geological Survey by Albert Reed, which received honorable mention. All students are engineering seniors.
The large audience seemed especially pleased with her interpretation of "Margaret at the Spinning Wheel" by Schubert and "Comes the Spring" by Debussy. For a light and entertaining touch she added "The Old Maid's Song from the Kentucky Mountains" by Wyman-Brockway.
The Kansas Engineer will go on sale March 20, Joe R. Beeler, Jr., editor of the magazine said today. It is published twice a semester.
2
The contest was sponsored by the Kansas Engineer. First prize was $150 and second prize $50.
Helen Hastings gave her senior voice recital Sunday, accompanied by Jack Moehlenkamp at the piano. She sang a group of Italian, German, French, and American songs.
Tues
Kansas Engineer On Sale Soon
Singer Gives Senior Recital
Dr. Brewster began writing this 840-page textbook three years ago for courses in organic chemistry. He has dedicated his book to the late Prof. Frank Burnet Dains, member of the chemistry department from 1911 to 1942, who died Jan. 5, 1948.
Brewster Writes Chemistry Textbook
A new textbook by Dr. R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department, has been released by the Prentice-Hall publishing company of New York. This title is "Organic Chemistry."
NA
University Daily Kansan
th Year No.105
Tuesday, March 9, 1948
Tuesday, March 9, 1948
awrence, Kansas
revenue Bureau Inefficient, committee Says
Washington, March 9—(UP)—The use appropriations committee today charged the internal revenue bureau with "glaring inefficiencies." It demanded an end to the political appointments of internal revenue collectors and it assailed that it called "loafing on the job" application of effort and useless work.
The charges were contained in a port to the house accompanying committee's approval of an apportion bill carrying $1,981,722- to run the treasury and post office departments in fiscal 1949. The investigating staff, headed by
port E. Lee, inadvertently. But the report quoted from examinations made sewhere by the bureau's own investigators.
Investigators reported finding a new empty whiskey bottles in some internal revenue offices and finding noses and useless papers in filing binets.
Sugars and Empty Bottles
They also found a few cases here refunds were erroneously ade to taxpayers who really were alinquent in their taxes.
Evidence of loafing on the job also was reported.
should Shake Up Home Office The investigators reported that the bureau's home office in Washington could stand a vigorous shake-up for the sake of efficiency.
They figured that the time spent on coffee-drinking at the snack bar during working hours together with 5 minutes excess lunch period results in the loss each year of 1,372-400 employee hours. They estimated this time loss alone cost taxpayers $2,217,495.
"On two separate occasions," the report said, "employees were observed sleeping on the job. A search of almost any open room in the basement will yield several or more gin油 or cheap whiskey bottles. Examination of these bottles proved that they had not been used to carry anything but the original con- or something closely related.
Muste Talks At 4,8 Today
Dr. A. J. Muste, author and lecturer, will speak on "Which Way European Recovery" at 4 p.m. m. today in the Kansas room of the Union. At 8 p.m. he will speak at the Trinity Lutheran church on "The Non-violent Approach to Race Relations."
lations.
Having traveled in England, Germany, France, and Czechoslovakia in the past year, Dr. Muste believes the people of Europe look with growing terror upon the cleavage between the United States and Russia.
He said that American citizens should help deliver their country from dependence on armament and war and that scientists should refuse to work on atomic bombs for the government.
WEATHER
Kansas—Cloudy today and tonight, tight snow north, freezing drizzle Bithwest today. Snow west and north, freezing drizzle or snow southeast tonight. Tomorrow light snow west and south, clearing northeast. Colder north today and over state tonight. Continued cold tomorrow. High today 20 to 25 north, 30 to 35 south. Low tonight 10 to 15 north, 20 to 25 south.
Clubb Will Speak At Vespers Today
M. D. Clubb, professor of English, will be the guest speaker at the vesper services at 4 p.m. today in Danforth chapel.
Donald Parnell, College sophomore, will conduct the worship service. Betty Rae Thomas, fine arts junior, will sing and Gwendolynne Jones, College senior, will accompany her on the organ.
The Tuesday afternoon vespers and the morning worship services from 8:30 to 8:50 are being sponsored by the Student Religious council in observation of the Lenten season.
Relief Agency Opens In YMCA
An agency for C. A. R. E., Cooperative for American Remittances to Europe, Inc., has been set up at the Y. M. C. A. office in the Union.
C. A. R. E. is a non-profit, government-approved cooperative of 26 accredited American overseas relief agencies. It provides personalized service through which individuals and groups may send standard food and clothing packages to people in Europe.
C. A. R. E. packages are divided into 13 types, each costing $10. Students may either order a package to be sent to someone in Europe or else give money and designate it to a particular country.
unrural country Delivery within 120 days is guaranteed or the money is refunded. A receipt is given with every order made. When the package is delivered the recipient signs another receipt which is forwarded to the sender. Orders are air-freighted to Europe.
Orders for C. A. R. E. packages are being accepted in the Y. M. C. A. office for 15 countries: Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Czechoslovakia, Eire, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Netherlands, and Poland.
200 Will Meet To Discuss War Memorial
A national conference of chairmen and campaign leaders of the War Memorial association will meet at the Union March 14 to learn a new plan for completing the drive by June 7. The memorial will be a campanile and carillon tower and a scenic drive.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Hugo T. Wedell, justice of the Kansas supreme court, and Jack Taylor, campaign director, will speak.
Two hundred guests from 29 Kansas counties and four out-of-state cities have accepted invitations, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the association. All who were invited have not yet replied, he said.
Little Man On Campus
Mr. Taylor will explain his campaign plan and distribute copies of a campaign manual to members attending the conference. The plan calls for setting up a committee of gold star families, committee of special gifts, committee work with business firms interested in the University, and a student committee to work with fraternities, sororities, and campus organizations.
Also included is a special means by which students who get nine $100 contributions from families and friends may have their names added to the "bellringer" roll. The $100 contribution in the students name will come from anonymous gifts already received; $500 in anonymous gifts has now been received.
Out-of-state workers from Kansas City, Mo. St. Joseph, St. Louis, and Chicago have already accepted invitations to the conference. Representatives from the following Kansas counties will also attend: Allen, Anderson, Atchison, Butler, Cherokee, Clay, Cloud, Commanche, Douglas, Edwards, Ellis, Hamilton, Harvey, Jewell, Kingman, Lincoln, Miami, Montgomery, Neoho, Norton, Osborne, Riley, Rooks, Sherman, Stafford, Trego, Washington, Woodson, and Wyandotte.
By Bibler
BIOLOGY
"Speaking non-professionally, of course, Miss Slurp, I'd say you should get over this silly complex that everyone is staring at you."
Engineers To Hold Exposition In April
An engineering exposition will be held at the University April 16 and 17. This will be the first exposition since 1941. John Margrave, Kansas City, Kan., president of the engineering council, is chairman of the exposition.
There will be exhibits by students from the aeronautical, architectural, mechanical, electrical, civil, petroleum, geological, and chemical engineering departments.
Engineering classes will not be held the afternoon of April 16 so students can set up exhibitions in the shops and laboratories.
Ruling Affects Religion Classes
Washington, March 9 - (UP) - Some two million children in 2,200 communities attend religious classes during school hours with the cooperation of public schools. The legality of such religious training is now wide open to attack.
now wide open to the Supreme court ruled yesterday that religious education in public schools is unconstitutional.
he schools is not the court's lone dissenter, Justice Stanley F. Reed, said the majority opinion was so sweeping that it could forbid schools from excusing children during school hours to attend religious classes at their own churches.
churches.
A concurring justice, Robert H. Jackson, said the decision could include a ban on classical art subjects, such as literature or architecture, that touch on religion.
Justice Hugo L. Black, who wrote the majority opinion, didn't say how far it went. He merely stated that no tax-supported public school system can aid any religious sect any way.
The court's decision specifically struck down an eight-year old instruction program in Champaign, Ill. The program allowed students to attend, with the written permission of their parents, half-hour weekly classes conducted in public schools.
Red Generals Quit In China
Nanking, March 9- (UOP)—Two Chinese Communist commanders have surrendered themselves and their 8,000 men to the Nationalists, the government's official Central Daily News said today.
The surrender took place on the Chahar-Jehol and Chahar-S Hansi border regions, central said, when Lou Kuan-Chun and Sun Chen-Yuan handed their swords to Gen Fu Tso-Yi's "ever-victorious" forces.
The two commanders, in a surrender message, attacked their former Communist comrades for indulging in treason against the staff. Central said they would send representatives to Nanking to ask for a pardon from the Nationalist government.
The surrender was expected to ease the military situation for the Nationalists in Chahar, Jehol and Shansi provinces.
Young Democrats Will Hear Delegate
George Nessleroad, Young Democrats national committeeman from Kansas, will speak to the K. U. Young Democrats at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Recreation room of the Union. Mr. Nessleroad is in the insurance and real estate business in Kansas City.
Final Decision On Fare Hike Is Tomorrow
Students representing veterans organizations have protested the rate increase which is being asked by the Transcontinental Bus System, Inc., of Wichita, which has merged with the Santa Fe Trail Transportation company for Kansas operations.
A decision on the application to increase bus fares for Sunflower commuters will be made tomorrow. Mary was heard Monday by Charles M. Warren, commissioner of the state corporation commission, and will be reviewed today by the entire commission.
The company petitioned to increase costs of six commuter tickets from $1.80 to $2.70 and a block of 12 tickets from $3.60 to $4.35. The present rate is based on a cent a mile.
Attend Hearing
Attend Hearing
The University students who attended the hearing were Horton L. Cross engineering sophomore and post-engineer manager of the American veterans at Sunflower; Edward J. Gillmore, College sophomore and manager of the Sunflower Veterans club; Dwight S. McClintick, business junior and commander of the V.F.W. post at Sunflower; and Irvin Youngberg, director of dormitories. Joe Wilson, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, also attended the hearing.
J. W. Blood, Wichita attorney and representative for the bus company, claimed that the bus rate would have to be increased or the present schedule of 11 trips daily would have to be cut. He said the company had been operating at a loss on the Lawrence-to-Sunflower run since the cancellation of the government subsidy in November 1945. Designed For Minority*
Mr. Blood told the commission the commuter tickets were designed for minority groups who commute regularly. The commuter tickets are used by all the student veterans who ride the bus between Lawrence and Sunflower.
John W. Brand, Lawrence attorney representing the veterans' groups, said that the Santa Fe busses were the only means of transportation between Lawrence and Sunflower, unless the students hitch-hike or share rides.
Mr. Brand also said "that between 90 and 95 per cent of the student veterans at Sunflower have at least one child. How can they be expected to pay 10 per cent of their income on transportation?"
The present rate is costing the veteran 7 per cent of his income.
Freedom Train To Arrive June 2
University students will have an opportunity to see the Freedom Train on June 2 when it will spend the day in Lawrence, according to the schedule announced recently.
The Freedom train, an exhibit of famous documents of American government, has been touring southern and eastern states for five months. It recently appeared in Oklahoma.
Among the documents displayed are the Bill of Rights, Declaration of Independence, and the Constitution. Several battle flags and other monuments of the past are also shown.
Others stops scheduled for Kansas are: Hutchinson, May 29; Wichita, May 30; Emporia, May 31; Topeka, June 1; and Parsons, June 3.
Malott To Talk At Luncheon
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will take part in the inauguration of Dr. J. L. Zwingle as the sixth president of Park college, Parkville, Mo., March 31. He will speak at the inaugural luncheon.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY MARCH 9.
Socially Speaking
AKL Initiates
Alpha Kappa Lambda initiated the following Sunday; Donald E Spiegel, Formeso; Jack A. Campbell, Gormham; Harold Joseph Keeling, Topeka; and Ross C. Keeling, Topeka. Harold Joseph Keeling was honor initiate.
AKL Pledges
Following the ceremony, an initiation breakfast and reception was held at The Castle tea room.
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the recent pledging of Dean Evans, Wichita.
- * *
Dessert Dance
Delta Chi entertained members of Garanma Phi Beta with a dessert dance Thursday evening.
Delta Chi Guests
Sunday dinner guests of Delta Chi included Ida Mae Woodburn, Sarah Strickland, Irene Marshall, and Mary Corrigan, Wichita.
Phi Kappa Tea
The Phi Kappas were hosts Sunday at an afternoon tea in honor of their housemother, Mrs. Wilma Hooper.
Tea was poured by Mrs. Stuart. Mrs. DeLoizier, Mrs. Horner, and Mrs. Roche, all organization housemother. Hostesses were Mrs. Nicholas Schmidt, Eileen O'Brien, Pat Brown, Jean Sullivan, JoAnn Hudson. Joan Woodward, and Nina Green.
Mrs. Hooper came to the Phi Kappa house from Louisville, Ky., last October.
Jolliffe Hall
Jolliffe hall will hold an open hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Tea Dance
- * *
Kanna Sig Guests
Members of Sigma Kappa entertained Kappa Sigma with a tea dance March 6.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday were: Marjorie Crane, Maryanne Harwood, Dorothy Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Irene Olsen, and William Drumm, Topeka
SAI Pledges
Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority, will hold pleasing services tomorrow evening for Joan Baur. Eudora; Ann Cowger, Topeka; Wilma Jean Anderson, Kinsley; Virginia Albury; Lawrence; Marie Bardwell, Parsons, Mary Carolyn Daugherty, Pittsburg; and Georgia Ginther, Russell.
- * *
Delta Sigma Pi
Delta Sigma Pi, international professional business fraternity, announces the pledging of the following students: Jerald R. Friedman, Everett N. DeVault, Thomas R. Dunn, Victor C. Gradert, George W. Holden, James E. Jolliff, Stephen R. Ellsworth, Raymond J. Shaw, James A. Seelbinder, and Edman L. Chapman
Dear Stockton, faculty, adviser reviewed the purpose of the fraternity and welcomed these new members.
Read the Want Ads daily.
Crisp Linen Over Pure Silk Emphasizes Hipline Roundness
New York—(UP)]-Crisp linen coats over pure silk printed dresses were suggested for summer today by one New York custom dressmaking salon.
The coats, shown by Henri Bendel, Inc., featured fitted bodices and full skirts, some of them with melon tucking to accentuate the roundness of the face. Purple linen was shown
Woolen coat and silk dress combinations featured a straight but easy hanging coat similar in line to the classic box reefer. Most of them were cut with high collar lines and shown open at the front to reveal the dress beneath. Several featured seaming which pointed up, but did not cling to, a high waistline. One such coat in brown got its high line with a curving flange seam simulating a bolero. The dress beneath was a cocoa and white paisley-type print.
Another straight coat, in navy wool, topped a handsome bow-necked blue and white print dress and was lined with the same material.
Linen was used again for suits and a striking, black velvet trimmed, pink evening dress. Black linen formed the skirt and waistband of a white topped sunback dress. The white jacket over it was trimmed at the peplum and lower bodice with solidly encrusted black braid.
The entire collection has hewed a compromise line on silhouette, dividing attention between the moderately full and the straight and narrow. Woolen suits for spring come with both straight and swinging skirts, and afternoon and evening costumes follow the same pattern.
Crisp taffetts and filmy laces are favored for after five. Little suits, sometimes trimmed in matching woolen, are shown in the stiff fabrics. One evening dress in gummetal polka dot on white has a slim, wrapped front skirt and an exaggeratedly full double-wing bustle and train at back.
Black lace in pattern heavy at the hem and shoulders, sparsely worked toward the middle, was used for an ankle length dress over pale blue-white.
Two Quarts A Day For All Kansans
Topcka—(UP)—Kansas produced smooth milk in 1947 to provide every man, woman and child in the state with two quarts every day.
Even so milk production in the state was slightly under that of the preceding year, a federal-state agricultural report has disclosed.
The bureau of agricultural economics and the Kansas board of agriculture announced that Kansas milk production in 1947 amounted to 2,838,000,000 pounds—about 1 per cent less than in 1946.
The milk came from an average state herd of 635 thousand head, compared with 666 thousand during 1946.
On a per cow basis, the milk production average was 4,470 pounds, the report stated.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
The intramurals committee of Union Activities will sponsor tournaments in bridge, chess, table tennis, and cribbage during March and April.
Union To Sponsor Four Tournaments
Dates of the tournaments are as follows; bridge today, tomorrow, and Thursday; table tennis, March 22 and 23; chess, April 13 and 15; and cribbage, April 27 and 29.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott left Monday for Fort Knox, KY., where he will spend two days inspecting the universal military training project.
The Big Seven bridge tournament will be played from 1 to 8 p.m. March 15 in the Kansas room of the Union.
Army policy encourages visits by educators from various parts of the country to form opinions on the success of the project, said Col. John Alfreyd, professor of military science.
Malott To Inspect UMT At Fort Knox
George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education and an officer in the army reserve, is on a tour of active duty at Fort Knox. He will return to the University next week. The chancellor will return Thursday.
Folksav Enters Dictionary
Norman, Okla.—(UP) The word "folksay" has been accepted by the dictionary after nearly 20 years of use as a colloquial expression. The term was coined by Dr. Ben A. Botkin, former University of Oklahoma professor. The dictionary defines "folksay" as informal verbal expressions such as proverbs and exclamations.
Existing methods for prevention of losses of grain from insects and rats are in use on farms to the extent of only 5 per cent of the farm storage capacity.
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 holidays. Inbound submission periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence Kan.. under act of March 3, 1879.
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Student Activity Tickets Admit
Weddings And Engagements
Ratzlaff-Wilson
The engagement of Betty Jean Ratzzaff, daughter of Mrs. Hazel Ratzzaff, Wichita, to Donald Eugene Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Hutchinson, was recently announced at Harman Co-op by Miss Portteus Latimer, housemother.
Ah, Love In Mid-Winter
Miss Ratzlaff is a College sophomore. Mr. Wilson is a senior in the School of Business.
Europeans To Discuss Scandinavian Relations
Both speakers are graduate students. Mr. Brochmann is also an assistant instructor in German.
Caspar H. Brochmann, Oslo, and Karl L. Edstrand, Stockholm, will discuss Scandinavian international relations at a meeting of the Scandinavian club at 5 p.m. today in 402 Fraser hall.
Wellsboro, Pa.—(UP)—David Kelly, 80, a retired woodsman, and Mrs. Mary Withey, 88, were married in nearby Little Marsh. It was the second marriage for each.
5
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Post Game Dance
Friday, Mar. 12, (9-12)
Military Science Building
Poetry Readings To Be In 305 Bailo
Because of an increase in attendance, the English department present its informal readings of try in 305 Bailey instead of 110 ser.
The change becomes effect Thursday, William B. Bracke, structor of English, said today,
Readings Thursday, which at 7:30 p.m. will include s from "King Lear," Twelfth N "Henry IV," and "Henry V."
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ISDAY, MARCH 9, 1948
PAGE THRE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
og Biscuits Are Daily Diet Yellow Fever Mosquitoes
Powdered dog biscuits and raisins are the daily diet of the three colonies domesticated mosquitoes which Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of ornology, is raising in 302 Snow hall.
They are little black mosquitoes with silver markings in the shape of a literal lyre on their backs, and silver bands on their legs, Dr. Hungerford
is mosquitoes are the Aedes vii or yellow fever mosquito, are called domesticated because the yellow fever mosquito eds only in artificial places. ver vases where the flowers been thrown out and the water need will bred mosquitoes in days.
Calls For Eggs
Cats For Larks
each spring Dr. Hungerford sends a group of mosquito eggs. These come on a piece of brown pavilion Dr. Hungerford places in a pool of water. The dish is placed in box made of white cloth with four pieces as support and a glass. Crushed dog biscuit is placed in bottom of the dish and raisins stuck on the side of the box. a few days Dr. Hungerford will be a colony of mosquitoes which are gone through the four larvaeges and the tumbler or pupae te to the mosquito.
r. Hungerford uses these mosquitoes to make experiments for his medical entomology class. The female Aedes egypti is the only carcass of yellow fever and dengue fev- which is similar to yellow fever, female mosquitoes are the herders, because they are the only dod suckers. Once a mosquito is arier, within a week or 10 days pending on the temperature, she gives the fever to every host bites as long as she lives. Mariano Morliva
The male mosquitoes have feathery antennae and feed on raisins ice they are not blood sucking. The students use the Aedes egypti study bird malaria as well as low fever and dengue fever. Huan malaria is transferred only by
e female anopheles mosquito which the students can not dissect a study as malaria is easily transarrable. The Aedes egypti is inited with bird malaria, which humans can't get, and the students canady malaria in this way with no arm to themselves.
More Fags Puffed than Ever Before
Washington — (U.P.) — Cigaret smoking among Americans increased out 100 per cent during World War the U. S. treasury has estimated. The increase was about the same World War I, the treasury said a study of tobacco taxes. The report said Americans in 46 smoked 350,038,100,000 cigarettes about 2,234 for each man, woman or child. In 1915, before World War I brought the cigarette into its en, the average per capita consumption was only about 180. The treasury said the increase in cigaret consumption between the two wars was partly caused by the crease of smoking among women.
Call KU 376 with your Want Ads.
Post Game Dance Friday, Mar. 12, (9-12) Military Science Building
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Navy Conserves; Housewife Wastes
San Diego, Cal.-(UP)-It would cost the average housewife $16.17 a week to feed a family of five on the same menu served bluejackets at the United States naval air station here, a survey showed recently.
The navy could do it for $24.50. It spends less than 70 cents a man a day.
Lt. Cmdr, B. A. Fairchild, commissary officer at the air station, said the difference is that most housewives are unsystematic and wasteful.
"Most of them throw away entirely too much food," he said. "How can they expect to operate an economical kitchen when they spend a large part of their time throwing good food in the garbage?
"We have worked the preparation of food down to a system. Absolutely nothing goes to waste. If we serve corn at noon, what is left is either served as an extra dish at night or goes into the soup the next day. We even save large beef bones to be used to make soup stock."
The University of Oslo in Norway invites American university students interested in a summer of study in Norway to their summer session July 1 to Aug. 15.
May Earn Credit In Oslo, Norway
Fifteen courses will be offered in science and humanities with all lectures in English. A maximum of six semester credits can be earned in the six weeks session.
Students who are interested and will have completed their sophomore year by this summer are requested to address their inquiries to the University of Oslo summer school office, St. Olaf college, Northfield, Minn. Applications must be received by March 15.
Night Classes Start At Fowler Shops
Night classes in welding and machine tools have been started by University Extension. The classes meet twice a week in Fowler shops.
The classes already have maximum enrollment. Many of the farmers in the Lawrence area are enrolled.
Paul G. Hausman, associate professor of engineering shop practice, said that the large enrollment of farmers is caused by the rural electrification program. Farmers now want to learn more about machinery, as electricity enables them to make many of their own repairs on the farm, he explained.
Have you ever eaten cauliflower greens? If not, you soon will.
Housewives who have been throwing the greens away will soon include them in their daily menus. for cauliflower greens are now considered highly nutritious.
New Dish Is Added To Union Menu
Miss Ann Hadden, Union cafeteria dietitian, introduced cauliflower greens to University students at the Union recently. She says that they are now compared to lettuce, green cabbage, and other green leafy vegetables high in vitamin content. Their recognition can be attributed to the recent nutrition consciousness which has swept the country.
Miss Hadden recommends preparing them like creamed celery because cream sauce blends well with their flavor.
The more tender leaves from around the white head of the plant are picked and steamed to protect their vitamin content. After steaming from 12 to 15 minutes the greens are ready for the white cream sauce. Those who are not able to pre-
Those who are not able to prepare the dish themselves and are
interested, will find it at the Union cafeteria. Saturday noon.
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property of Sil-O-Ette Underwear Co. Judge's decisions will be final.
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Juno 1, 1948. For list, send self-addressed, stamped envelopes.
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PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY MARCH 9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas Drops To Cellar As Colorado Wins 77-60
By BOB DELLINGER
University Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Boulder, Colo.—Special to the Dailyn Kansan)—The University of Colorado Buffaloes pulled out of the Big Seven cellar Monday night, leaving the hapless Kansas Jayhawkers in that unenvied spot as the Buffs roared to a 77 to 60 victory. About 7,500 persons watched Kansas lose its 10th in a row.
For the second time in two games and the third time this season, a new total scoring record was set against the Jayhawkers. The previous high was 70, set Saturday night at Lincoln, surpassing a mark of 67 set by the Emporia Teachers in the season's opener.
The Jayhawkers must win their lone remaining game, with Iowa State at Lawrence Saturday, to pull into a tie for sixth place with the Buffers.
As has been the case this season, it was a weak, and sometimes nonexistent, defense which caused the
Big 7 Standings
W L Pct Pts Opp
Kansas State 9 3 7.50 659 574
Missouri 7 5 5.83 583 571
Oklahoma 7 5 5.83 688 591
Iowa State 6 5 5.45 520 535
Nebraska 5 7 4.17 674 734
Colorado 4 8 3.33 577 613
Kansas 8 2 7.23 573 689
Kansas downfall. The Jayhawkers, fast-breaking from the starting whistle, kept pace with the favored Buffs throughout the first half and well into the second, until the white-clad Buffs found an opening and blasted the game wide open.
Kendall Hills, Colorado forward, slammed 30 points through the basket to take the scoring honors unchallenged. Big Jack Eskridge, Kansas forward fell nine points shy of his Saturday night performance but led the Jayhawkers with 21.
Otto Schnellbacher, Kansas candidate for all-conference honors, hit 15 points before fouling out with nine minutes left. Bob Rolander, Colorado center, hit 17.
After Schnellbacher opened the scoring with a high-arching shot from way out, Colorado counted three quick ones and pulled into the lead. With both teams racing madly from basket to basket. The score mounted swiftly. But the Buffs maintained their slim lead for 17 minutes. Then Schnellbacher and Jerry Waugh hit baskets to close the gap.
A hook by Rolander and a pair of free throws by Rolander and Carr Besemann, put the Buffs back out in front at halftime. 36 to 34.
Kansas remained close for seven minutes, but Hills slipped away for two sleeper setups, and followed them with a jump shot and a free throw, and the Buffs were away. Neither team abandoned the fast break, and the Buffs began to pile up the lead.
Kansas lost many opportunities because of lost rebounds under the offensive basket. As the Buffs generally held the visitors to one shot at a time.
The conference record for the Jayhawkers now stands at three won and eight lost, while the Buffs have one more victory. The Jayhawkers have won eight and lost 15 during the season.
The Jayhawkers have clinched at least a tie for last place in the conference, the lowest a Kansas team ever has finished.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Pryor Sparks Sooner Upset
Norman, Okla., March 9 - (UP)—Kenny Pryor, long-range field goal artist, was acclaimed on the University of Oklahoma campus today as the hero-of-the-moment following last night's 56 to 52 upset win over Kansas State.
Pryor assured the Sooners a second-place tie with Missouri in the final Big Seven standings by connecting with 10 field goals for a 20-point night. The Sooners fed Pryor the ball and his mid-court accuracy completely upset the Wildcats.
Oklahoma started slow and trailed 10 to 4 near the end of the first ten minutes of the game. Then Pryor, forward Paul Court and guard Paul Merchant began giving the conference champs fits. Before it was all over, County scored 15 points and Merchant 11.
In the final two minutes Kansas State whittled the Sonner's lead to 51 to 49. Then Oklahoma went into its freeze-out game and let the clock do the rest.
Sideline observers compared last night's Sooner quintet with the famed "Boy Scats" of the late 1930s who fast-broke their opponents to death. Until the last two minutes, it was a wide open game.
This was Oklahoma's last contest of the season, and gave the Sooners a record of 13 wins and 9 losses in an up - and - down campaign. Kansas State still faces the Oklahoma Aggies March 15 in the first district N. C. A. A. playoff at Kansas City.
To Hold Spring Convention
The Mortar Board regional convention will be held after the election of new members in the spring. Announcement of members is made at honors convocation, which is tentatively scheduled for April 20.
Chapters of Mortar Board from Kansas and surrounding states will attend the convention.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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Dodgers Deny Luring OU Stars
New York, March 9—(UP)—The Brooklyn Dodgers of the All-American football conference today denied "tampering" with three University of Oklahoma players while league commissioner Jonas H. Ingram stated that he was in "no position" to judge whether or not they did.
The Dodgers admitted talking with Oklahoma linemen Buddy Burrus and John Rapace, but not to tackle Homer Paine.
"I said 'hello' to Paine, asked him if he had any eligibility left, and left when he said he did. Burrus said he could graduate by attending summer sessions, so I talked pro terms with him." Steve Hokue, Brooklyn end coach, said.
Ingram, in reply to a letter sent him by football coach Bud Wilkinson, wrote the mentor that he was not in a position to judge the individual cases because he did not know which players were involved.
The Dodgers said they also had talked with Rapacz, who is the property of the Chicago Rockets "with permission of Chicago coach Ed McKeever."
"We shall not approve the contract of any player who has not graduated or whose class has not graduated, or who intends to return to use remaining eligibility." Ingram added. He said Rapacz signed a pro contract in 1947 after accepting a bonus, but that the player then decided to remain at Oklahoma for another season. The center repeated that decision again this year.
A 3-foot plane tree is growing in the chimney of a house near Sydney, Australia. It is rooted in soot.
All Favorites Win In NAIB
Kansas City, Mo., March 9—(UP)—Marshall college of Huntington, W. Va., passed its first hurdle today in its fight to become the first team to take two championships in the National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball tournament.
Marshall began its title defense last night in handy fashion, defeating Peru, Neb., State teachers, 72 to 53. The Easterners showed much of the ball-hawking and fast-break which gave them the crown last year.
Another team to move through its first round game was Southern Illinois university of Carbondale, winner of the 1946 title. Two of S.I.U.'s 1946 stars, Jack Stinson and Oliver Shoaff, were important factors in the team's 54 to 50 win over Southern Oregon.
Favorites came through in the first night's games, although Brigham Young was forced into an overtime before it could sink Delta State Teachers of Mississippi, 66 to 61.
Norm Hankins of Lawrence Tech, Detroit, picked up 25 points as his team ran away from Appalachian Teachers of Boone, Mo., 76 to 48.
Behind him was John Orr who scored 24 points to lead Beloit, Wis. College to an 84 to 60 win over the East Central State Techers of Ada, Okla.
Arizona State of Tempe squeezed by Kirksville Teachers in a see-saw battle, winning 68 to 66 in a game that was tied ten times.
The University of Louisville capitalized on accuracy at the free throw line to defeat South Dakota State, 63 to 60. New Britain (Conn.) Teachers came back in the second half to overtake Montana university and ride on to a 63 to 52 victory.
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TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
ER
st
N!
th!
"
Coaching Baseball In Kansas Isn't Easy, Russ Sehon Finds
Major league baseball managers take their ball teams to the sunny South for early season drills, but Russ Sehon, the new Kansas baseball coach, has the job of building a first class ball team here in Lawrence where the weather isn't any too favorable for the diamond sport.
Despite the bad weather, Sehon has started workouts beneath the west wing of the stadium and he has more than 40 men loosening up each afternoon.
Sehon replaced Vie Bradford as head baseball coach after serving as assistant coach last year. He coached the infield and produced one of the few bright spots in the otherwise erratic Jayhawk team. Has Rue Contract
The youthful new coach is the property of the Pittsburgh Pirates. He broke into the game as a member of the Lawrence Ban Johnson teams of 1936, 37, 38. In 1939 he was a member of the Junction City national Ban Johnson champions.
Professional baseball caught Russ's eye in 1940 and he joined the Deland Redhats of the Florida State league.
navy Russ played with Jackson, Miss., in the Southeastern league, and in 1947 he played for Selma. Ala.
Second base has always been Russ's favorite position although he has filled in at both third base and shortstop. He throws right handed and he bats from both the right and left side of the plate.
After serving three years in the
Expects Improved Team
Sehon will be depending a lot on football players to fill many key scouts on the team. Red Hogan, Dick Bertuzzi, Dick Gilman, Bud French, and Jack Fink will be dividing their time between spring football and baseball. All of these men played on the team last year.
"I will not predict how K.U. will fare in the Big Seven race, but we do expect to make an improvement over last year's showing," Sehon said.
"With 16 league games and four non-conference games we will probably have our hands full," Sehon stated. He hopes to gain enough experience in the four early non-conference games to put the Jayhawkers in the thick of the Big Seven race.
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By PAUL ZEH Assistant Sports Editor
The true odor of the Brannum eligibility case was loosed on the public Sunday in C. E. McBride's column in the Kansas City Star. And the odor isn't pleasant.
Mr. McBride tells all-facts which were known weeks ago confidentially by officials and many sports writers connected with the scandal, but which were withheld from the public until the eligibility committee had a second fair chance to administer justice.
The revelations by the Star sports editor are neither biased, nor unfounded, nor exaggerated. They are objectively and truthfully reported. These revelations open the public's eyes to a cancer within the Big Seven administration — a cancer caused by the lack of "backbone."
That Dud Brannum is clearly ineligible, and that even Kansas States agree to that fact, is now clear. Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen's sincere, though highly criticized, effort to enforce a conference ruling has failed—BUT NOT BECAUSE HE WAS WRONG. IT WAS PRIMARILY BECAUSE HE STOOD ALONF AS AN ATHLETIC LEADER WITH "GUTS."
* *
Without quoting at any length from Mr. McBride's article, or repeating what this column has published before, the all-important fact to remember is this. Brannum was allowed to continue to play legally because Dr. H. H. King, the Kansas State faculty representative, made a mistake by giving the athlete the green light last spring to play in the Denver tournament.
SO THE BIG SEVEN COMMITTEE VOTED FOR BRANNUM TO SAVE FACE FOR A FELLOW-MEMBER.
That's the reason they voted twice contrary to rules. There are other implications in the scandal, and probably more dirt will be barred before the matter drops from the public eye. Yet the important fact is that conference rules have been ignored for the sake of friendship.
"Are the conference rules, to be enforced or ignored?"
Now is the time for the public to ask, and for the Big Seven schools to demand, an answer to this question:
Graduate Wins Two Prizes
Robert Kiskadden, 47, won second and third prizes for oil paintings in the sixth annual Ohio Valley exhibition. The exhibit was sponsored by Ohio university.
Kiskadden is teaching and working on an M.A. degree at Ohio Wesleyan.
'Harvey' To Open 3-Day Run April 8
"Harvey," a three act farce by Mary Chase, will be presented April 8, 9, and 10.
Brock Pemberton, '08, Broadway producer, will appear as the lead, Elmer Dowd. Mr. Pemberton was asked to play the role by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
The University production will have a student-faculty cast. It will be presented April 12 in Mr. Pemberton's home town in Emporia.
Training Camp Briefs
Clearwater, Fla., March 9 - Big Dutch Leonard, Philadelphia Phils pitcher who will be 38 years old later this month, today had the rare distinction of being the first major league hurler definitely picked for the season's opening game.
Leonard had one of the best seasons in his long career last year when he won 17 games and lost 12 for the seventh-place Phils. His earned run average was 2.68.
☆ ☆
San Bernardino, Cal.-With only one day's practice under his belt, Jerry Priddy was expected to play second base for the St. Louis Brown's today in their exhibition game against the Chicago Cubs.
St. Petersburg, Fla.-Thirty-seven year old George McQuinn, finally back in the New York Yankee fold after a long holdout, today laughed away the suggestion that anybody could take his first base job away from him.
Manager Zack Taylor announced that Priddy would start in an infield with rookie George McDonald at first, Sam Dente at short, and Bob Dillinger at third.
☆ ☆
McQuinn ended his holdout yester- day by signing for about $15,000 and announcing that he was "ready to play 150 games."
Bradenton, Fla.-General manager John Quinn and manager Billy Southworth of the Boston Braves denied today that they had attempted to trade second baseman Coonie Ryan to the Chicago Cubs after getting Eddie Stanky from the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Hollywood, Fla—Six homers were hit yesterday as the Pittsburgh Pirates defecated the Hollywood Stars, 7 to 4 in an exhibition game.
Southworth said that he planned to carry 10 pitchers, three catchers, seven infielders, and five outfielders after June 15.
☆ ☆
☆ ☆
Wally Westlake and Ed Stevens were the only Pirates to hit for the circuit. The other homers were hit by the Stars' Tod Davis (two), Fred Vaughn, and Andy Skurski.
Bill SAPP
(KANSAS GUARD)
PLAYED FIRST-TEAM
BALL AT DUKE UNIV.
DURING A SERVICE
STRETCH. ENTERED
KANSAS FOR 1947
AND WORKED IN NO
STARTING LINEUP
A HARD DRINER &
RUGGED UNDER THE
BASKET, BILL COMES
UP WITH MORE THAN
HIS SHARE OF REBOUNDS,
AND IS ALWAYS GOOD
ON OFFENSE, CAPABLE
PERFORMER IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS
BILL IS 22.
180 POUNDS.
6 FOOT 1 INCH.
HAILS FROM
AUGUSTA, KAN.
I'M HARRIED!
PETER
Bill SAPP (KANSAS GUARD)
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IM Teams Open Volleyball Season
Fri. Mar. 12—Mil. Science Bldg.
POST GAME DANCE
Twelve teams took to the courts in Robinson gym last night to open the intramural volleyball season with the first round of play. Playing two games out of three to determine the winner, no team was forced into a third to win its match last night.
Phi Delt took Triangle, 15 to 2 and 15 to 11. Phi Gam won from Delta Upsilon, 15 to 5 and 15 to 10; Alpha Kappa Lambda defeated Phi Kappa 15 to 8 and 16 to 14; Delta Tau beat A. V. C. 15 to 7 and 15 to 3; Tau Kappa Epsilon down Siged Up 15 to 12 and 15 to 11. sigma Chi won from Theta Tau on a forfeit.
'A' Regionals Begin At Turner, Colby
The University of Minnesota expects to hit an enrollment peak of 30,000 by 1965.
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Play will commence in most of the other 17 Kansas towns tomorrow in the regional eliminations.
Oberlin was considered the team to beat in the eight-school Colby tournament. At Turner, Washington Rural was given the pre-tourney nod over seven other eastern Kansas teams.
Colby, Kan, March 9-(UP)-Regional tournament play in Kansas high school basketball opened today with class A teams battling in Colby and Turner, in the east and west ends of the state.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY MARCH 9,1948
The Editorial Page
Blueprint For Women Leaders
The Associated Women Students in sponsoring a series of leadership conferences for women is undoubtedly doing the University a good service. Such conferences will give women with potentialities for becoming campus leaders an insight to the qualities, responsibilities, and administrative procedure of a good leader.
The A. W. S. is to be congratulated in looking so far ahead to provide itself and other organizations with well-equipped personnel. Many women come to the University with an urge to take part in activities and no idea how to get started. These conferences not only give these women encouragement to become active in campus organizations but also give them advice on ways to make themselves participating members. These women will leave the University with greater confidence to take the lead in whatever business or community they find themselves.
The conferences will also give more women chances to become leaders in the activities which interest them. Too often only a few women are qualified for positions of leadership. Consequently, these few are found to be heading all organizations. They are overworked, while others are left out.
The A. W. S. is also providing that organizations will not be left without management when present leaders are graduated. Sometimes leaders ignore this question and begin to feel that they are indispensable. Then, about two or three months before graduation, organizations wake up to the fact that they are left without guidance of the properort. Leadership should be taught just as other subjects are taught. Perhaps the A. W. S. will make such conferences one of their yearly activities.—Rosemary Rospaw.
Faculty Obligations
There is only one conclusion that can be drawn from the suggestion of the state attorney general that the University fire one of its instructors, Russell Barrett, for statements made at a Wallace-for-president meeting in Topeka. If Barrett should lose his job, the University faculty could never again feel free to analyze, discuss, or investigate any political or economic philosophy not in complete sympathy with the administration in power in the state's capitol building.
Although Mr. Barrett took pains to point out that he was not speaking as a member of the University faculty, he was criticized because it might appear that he was speaking as such. Faculty members do not agree to give up their private identities when they come to the University. That they have some obligation to the students and institution where they are employed is not questioned. But as men who are naturally inquisitive and given to weighing the intellectual values of social and economic forces, they cannot be expected to be always in complete agreement with the status quo. They cannot be expected to remain silent, as private citizens, when they have ideas to present and new views to examine about current problems. That seems to be the way Mr. Barrett intended his speech.
The fellow who thought up the term "cold war" probably never dreamed how accurately it would describe the present squabble over Antarctica.
Dr. John Ise has been famous in the field of economics for so long that the study is now known as Ise-onomics.
Dear Editor
How Deep?
Dear Editor,
Here all along I'd been hoping that war with Russia might not be inevitable. And then I read that Chancellor Malott said that it may be inevitable because freedom is dearer to us than peace. When the chancellor of our University expresses such doubt, I am tempted to give up hope and wonder what is the use of going to school to prepare for a normal peaceful life. I might be better off learning how far down to dig to escape an atom bomb blast. I wonder if Chancellor Malott knows how far down?
Hugh E. Morrison College sophomore
Let's hope Jules Verne Sikes, Kansas' new football coach, can live up to his name. With the imagination of a Jules Verne, he could keep Big Seven opponents "20,000 Leagues Under." Couple this with plenty of "Sikes" appeal to handle old grads and you have an unbeatable combination.
The justice department has decided to speed up proceedings to oust Communists from this country. As a parting touch they might have a band at the docks playing that old tune, "Red Sails in the Sunset."
A couple of oil wells in Oklahoma are reported to be more than two and a half miles deep. With such facility for digging holes, we Americans may have some hope in the next war.
On one thing the Republicans and Harry Truman agree. Everytime Henry Wallace is mentioned, they see Red.
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Daily hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York City.
Editor-in-Chief .. William C. von Maurer
Managing Editor .. Alan J. Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor .. Cooper Rollow
Asst. Man. Editor .. Lauren
City Editor .. Gene Vignery
City Editor .. James Robinson
Telegraph Editor .. Wallace W. Abbey
Asst. Tel. Editor .. John A.
William Barger
Sports Editor .. Robert E. Dellinger
Asst. Sports Editor .. Paul Zeh
Asst. Sports Editor .. James Jones
Women's Sports Ed. Anna Mackenzie
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MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY OF LONDON
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for
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1010 Massachusetts
POST GAME DANCE
Fri. Mar. 12—Mil. Science Bldg.
Sudlow Painting Wins First Prize
Robert N. Sudlow, instructor of painting, received first prize in oil painting at the Topeka Art Guild's annual exhibition Sunday. The winning painting is titled "Flight into Egypt."
Mr. Sudlow has five oils and one water color on exhibition in Spooner- Thayer museum.
The state of Connecticut, a great manufacturing center, boasts, also, of its agricultural interests, and points especially to a superior brand of tobacco it produces.
Talks To Extension Class
Miss Edna A. Hill, professor of home economics, spoke on "Nutrition and Physical Fitness" recently to an extension class in charm and personality in Kansas City, Mo.
One hundred and twenty-two secretaries are enrolled in the five-week course which emphasizes self-improvement. ___
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Parker 51 Fountain Pens Super Chrome Ink
STOWIT'S Rexall STORE
BANK OF NATIONAL BANK D.C.
SAVE TIME on your Easter Trip -- FLY -of Lawrence
Fare (incl. tax)
Trip Time To (incl. tax)
1 hr. 07 min...JOPLIN ... $9.77
5 hr. 31 min...NEW ORLEANS ... 51.12
1 hr. 30 min...ST. LOUIS ... 14.78
5 hr. 25 min...DETROIT ... 42.21
2 hr. 35 min...DENVER ... 34.71
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TUESDAY. MARCH 9,1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Official Bulletin
March 9.1948
PAGE SEVEN
K.U. Mountain club, 7:30 tonight,
East room, Union. Wayne Replogle
to speak on "Yellowstone and the
Grand Tetons." Everyone welcome.
Scandinavian club, 5 today. 402 Fraser. Caspar Brochmann and Karl Edstrand, speakers. "Scandinavian International Relations."
Camera Club, 7:30 tenight, Recreation room, Union.
Bounders fraternity, 7:30 tonight,
East room, Memorial Union.
Official notice of five vacancies in All-Student Council because of resignation of Shirley Wellborn, Dist. II; Bob Wehe, Dist. III; Art Ruppenthal, Dist. II; Bill Cole, Dist. IV; and Dauce Postlethwaite, Dist. II.
Preliminaries of Big Seven Bridge tournament, 7:30 tonight, tomorrow and Thursday, Union ballroom. Applications obtained at hostess' desk, Union.
Jewish Student Union, 5 today Myers hall.
Swordsmen, 7:30 tonight, 110 Robinson. All interested invited.
S. A.M. meeting, 7:30 tonight Frank Strong auditorium. Richard S. Haggman, Kansas City, Mo., Chamber of Commerce to speak on "Problems and Policies of a Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce."
KuKu club, 7.30 tonight, 200 Frank Strong.
Engineering Council, 5 today, 210 Marvin. All members.
Y. M.C.A. Cabinet, 5 today, Pine room, Union, Cabinet dinner, 6 p.m., English room. A. J. Muste, speaker.
Independents, men's political party, special meeting, 7 tonight. Union recreation room.
All-Student Council, 7:15 tonight,
Pine room, Union.
Alpha Kappa Psi, 4 today, Pine room, Memorial Union.
Students Court will review traffic cases of following named students in Court room, Green hall, 7:30 to night; Ted Beaver; Eldon R. Bell; Dick Dickey; Donald E. Joslin; George Learned; Nancy Love; Leland Norris; Duane Postlethwaite; and Billy D. Stanton.
All presidents wishing recognition for their organizations in Student Union sponsored activity chart turn in information to Bud Francis, Union Activities office by noon tomorrow.
Tau Beta Pi election meetings. 7 p.m. tonight and Thursday, Hydraulics lab.
Entomology club, 4 today, 301 Snow. Movies of life histories.
Gamma Alpha Chi, 4 p.m. tomorrow, and 5 p.m. Thursday, 102 Journalism building. Attend either meeting.
Young Democrat, 7:30 p.m. to-
morrow, Recreation room, Union.
George Nessleroad, national com-
mitteeman, speaker.
K.U. Dames, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
Pine room, Memorial Union.
Hearing on Missouri Valley Authority, 4 p.m. Thursday, English room, Union, conducted by the Rev. Shirley Green of the Council for Social Action of Congregational Churches. Everyone welcome.
General Semantics club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 111 Frank Strong. Members to return borrowed material.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, 206 Snow. Prof. Carlyle Smith, department of sociology,
"Man the only Self Domesticated Animal."
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. Thursday,
Pine room, Union. All pledge
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
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VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. 669 HTFD
Transportation
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving every Friday at 4:00 for Wichita and points in between. Call Harry Shultz, 3170 between 7:00 and 10:00 p.m. 11
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Parsons every weekend. Leaving 4 p.m., returning Sunday evening. Call Walter Cox. Ph. 3312 after 7 p.m. 11
RIDERS WANTED—Driving to Los Angeles and back over Easter vacation. Like two riders. Call Harry Schultz Phone 3170 between 7:00 and 10:00 p.m.
Miscellaneous
TYPING: Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Phone 1168R. 1028 Vermont. 15 TUTOR MATHEMATICS. Lucy T. MATHEMATICS. 15 TUTOR WOULD like to contact a married graduating senior or anyone else knowing of an apartment that will be vacated this month. Soon someone, no children or pets. Call Jim DeVeney, 3021 or write 1116 Inc. 12
FRENCH, German, Spanish and Latin
vrench wheels. 52c at the Student Book
UPHOLSTERY, slip-covers, drapes. Let us take care of all these needs for you. All upholstery, slip cover, drape material sale. Our work guaranteed the best. Twelve active years in business in Louisiana. Counter Upholster. 837 Venture. Ph. 143
DANCE every Saturday night at Odd Fell-
ow orchestra. Informal. Joe Langwore
orchestra.
For Rent
applications must be in by meeting date.
VACANCY for one man student, $15 per month. Cooking and laundry privilege if desired at no extra cost, 1030 Ohio. Phone 3110R. 15
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for two boys, twinn
room, room
1137 Kt, Mrs. Meys, Olev, P2244W.
Geology club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
426 Lindley. Dr. R. C. Moore to speak on "Exploring the Grand Canyon." Color films and slides.
Everyone welcome.
VERY attractive room for two boys, twin
campus. 1317 Ky. Mrs. Ole
Ph2. 2254W
APTS, for 2, 3 and 5 boys, cooking facilities and single beds. $15 per month each. Also single room. West 14th street, call 3331. 9
PLASTIC framed glasses in brown leatherette case. Believed lost in neighborhood of 14th and Indiana. Also black leatherette. Call R. L. Harrison, 1042 fl. evenings.
Lost
MONDAY: a man's wrist watch between
Tenn. St. and Fraser hall on 14th street.
Will please please notify Leland Bell.
Phone 3060W.
FAIR OF Dark glasses, dark horn rims,
in leather case. Finder please call 17359-2406
GLASSES: Heavy tortoise-shell rims, between 1014 Miss. and Strong Saturday March 6. Reward. Evangeline Pratt, 365.
KEYS in small leather holder. Contains
a 'Coolie Baker' Please call
279W evenings.
LAST TUESDAY in Marvin, set of Carvins drawing instruments. Finder please contact me for reward—Bob Reiswig.
Phone 2458R.
Business Service
Business School Association informal mixer, 3:30-5:30 p.m. Thursday,
Kansas room.
MOVING: Anything, anywhere, anytime.
Week's Kruck Service. Ph. 72. ff
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
A.I.E.E, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
Men's lounge, Union building. Dr.
V. P. Hessler, speaker.
Pre-Nursing club. Fraser dining room, 4 p.m. Thursday.
Slide rule course, 7 p.m. Thursday,
101 Snow, 2nd section.
Visitors night, Lindley hall observatory, 7:30-10:30. Friday--if clear. Planet Mars, feature attraction.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
I've smoked Chesterfields for years
I know THEY SATISFY
Betty Nutton
STARRING IN "DREAM GIRL"
PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Chesterfield
TABERETTES
LIQUIDITY & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LOGGETT & HYVERS TOMACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
Bernard L.
WHY I smoke Chesterfield
(FROM A SERIES OF STATEMENTS BY PROMINENT TOBACCO FARMERS)
"I smoke Chesterfield. I think it's a good cigarette. It has a real good tobacco flavor.
"Liggett & Myers buy a good percentage of my best tobacco...mild, ripe, sweet tobaccos. When they see a basket of tobacco they want they pay the top price to get it."
F. J. Harrelson
TOBACCO FARMER, YANCEYVILLE, N. C.
ABC ALWAYS BUY
ABC CHESTERFIELD ALWAYS BUY ALWAYS MILDER BETTER TASTING COOLER SMOKING
Copyright 1948, LEGGERT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
TUESDAY MARCH 9,1948
ASV Chairman Hits Charges By Reform Party
"The Alliance of Student Voters might as well join forces with the Independent party or any other group which will fight the Pachacamac domination of the All Student Council in the next election." Robert E. Morris, chairman of the A. S. V., said today.
"This is in the interests of independent co-operation," Morris said. "The A.S.V. has no intention of withdrawing from campus politics, nor is it controlled by so-called 'radical' elements, as charged."
His statement was in answer to the charges made Monday by spokesmen of the newly formed reform party.
Morris made three other counter charges against the reform party:
1. <sup>12</sup>Reform party leaders are fraternity men, aiding interests that would split the Independent party vote.
2. "The reform party's aims are general statements, designed as eyecatchers. They do not constitute a political platform."
3. "The reform party stated that the A. S. V had an ignominious inception. The present chairman of A. S. V, was elected because certain people desired to keep their names out of the party, but those persons, the nucleus of a new fraternity, have now bolted to form the reform party. They bolted the A. S. V. when their plans of co-operation with fraternities could not be put in effect."
Will Play In Kansas City
The University symphony orchestra and concert band, directed by Russell L. Wiley, will present a joint concert tonight in Kansas City, Mo., at Music hall, in tribute to music teachers, pupils, and their parents from the Kansas City area.
Featured soloists will be Sally Tremblay, fine arts sophomore, violinist, who will play the first and second movements of the First concerto of Bruch with the orchestra, and James Sellards, junior, trumpet soloist, who will play the "Inflammatus" from Rossini's "Slabat Mater" with the band, Bill Sears, national champion baton twirler, will give an exhibition.
Both band and orchestra members will go to Kansas City by chartered bus. A rehearsal is scheduled for 3:30 p.m.
The IS.A. council met with representatives from 11 independent houses Monday, Alice Wismer, president, said that the purpose of having representatives attend IS.A. council meetings was to stimulate a closer bond between the organization and the independent houses.
ISA To Bond With Independents
Guests were Donald R. Sieben,
Battenfield; Doris Meinecke,
Harmon Co-op; Catherine Spalding,
Briar Manor; Ruth J. Wolf, Locklesey;
June Hays and Hilda James,
Foster; Nancy Kastman, Carruth;
Meredith Hineson, Corbin; Bernice Schmalried, Monchonsia; Mary Anna Ward, Ricker; Verla Achey, Templin; and Martha Oatman, Watkins.
Jim Peterson, A.S.C. representative, proposed that interviews which applicants for the I.S.A. scholarships be restricted to the scholarship committee which will be given full power to decide which applicant will receive the scholarship. The council approved the motion.
Applications for the scholarship may be turned in until March 15 at 227 Frank Strong hall. An independent student will receive the grant.
Art Ruppenthal's orchestra was chosen to play for the I.S.A. Sweetheart dance April 24.
Six Will Present Recital Thursday
The School of Fine Arts will present six students in a recital at 3 p. m. Thursday in Frank Strong auditorium.
There will be two piano numbers, one by Grace Endacott, the other by Shirley Ousley. A cello solo by Shirley Foster, a clarinet solo by Richard Lading, a vocal solo by Nancy Messenger and a violin solo by Ruthe Mercer will complete the program.
'Oslo Protests Nothing New
Recent demonstrations protecting the Communist coup in Czechoslovakia by Norwegian students are nothing new, according to Ole Andreas Stang, business senior from Oslo, Norway.
Such demonstrations show the feeling of brotherhood which has long existed among European students, he said. Nazi aggression is still fresh in the minds of these students and they strongly resent any show of aggression against fellow students. Stang explained.
On March 1, Oslo students gathered outside the Czech legation to protest "the aggression against students and professors at the University of Prague."
Norwegian students are intensely interested in world politics, Stang said, "but at K.U. political discussions usually center around local and campus politics rather than world politics."
Stang was a member of the sympathy demonstration protesting the Russian invasion of Finland in 1939. He recalled that the students marched through the streets to the Finnish legation singing the Finnish national anthem. "It was an orderly demonstration, however, and there was no violence," he explained.
Ole, who has been on the campus about a year and a half, recently married a Swedish girl, Inga Manner, whom he met while visiting his home last summer. He proudly exhibits a gold wedding band on his right hand, worn according to Norwegian custom.
Lorraine Mai Gives Artistic Recital
Lorraine Mai, soprano from the studio of Joseph Wilkins, gave her senior recital Monday night to a large audience in Frank Strong auditorium. Her accompanist was Maxine Dunkleberg.
The state music contest sponsored by the Kansas Federation of Women's clubs will be held Saturday in Frank Strong auditorium. Mrs. E. Lewis of Emporia, in charge of the music talent contest, will be present, Dean D. M. Swarthowt will act as general chairman for the contest
Miss Mai presented her numbers with assurance and artistry. The operatic arias displayed the tonal radiance of her voice, and the subte shadings of expression of which she is capable.
The varied moods of her German selections were contrasted from the vibrant and spirited "Widmung" by Schumann to Brahms' descriptive "Die Mainacht." Lalo's "L'lesclave," a song of hopeful dreams, was done without any trace of oversentiment
Some 17 artists in voice, piano and violin will appear in the state finals. They will be judged and rated by music faculty from the School of Fine Arts.
Her last two numbers, "The Three Cavaliers" by Dargomyzhsky and "The Crown of the Year" by East hope Martin, were sung with ga abandon.
Hold Music Contest In FS Saturday
The auditions in voice will begin at 10 a.m. and those in piano and violin at 1:30 p.m. The public is invited.
Britain's Fate Depends On ERP Survey Says
London, March 9—(UP)—The government served notice on the British people today that only additional aid from the United States can save this country from national bankruptcy, wholesale unemployment and a steadily declining standard of living.
The grim assessment of Britain's plight was contained in the government's "economic survey of 1948." It showed for the first time the full extent to which Britain is depending on the European Recovery program.
Without further American aid, it said, these reserves would be down to about 900 million dollars by Dec. 31, 1948, and would disappear altogether in 1949.
The economic white paper disclosed that Brittin's financial reserves at the beginning of the year were about $2,720,000,000.
"Our situation is that without further substantial external aid we can have no hope of recovering our equilibrium or a reasonable standard of life within the next few years," the report said.
"The outlook for 1948 remains full of uncertainties, and the coming year is bound to be one of great anxiety. But we can help make 1948 the first year of the great upward turn of European economic recovery. Nothing in this survey throws any doubt upon the ultimate capacity of our people to regain their economic strength and stability."
"If that aid is offered on the scale indicated by the Paris conference under the Marshal plan, we shall have to exert the utmost economy in our overseas expenditure.
GOP Picks Delegates
Manchester, N. H., March 9—(UP)
—New Hampshire opened the season on presidential candidates today with a preferential primary hailed as a test of strength between Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York and former Gov. Harold E. Stassen.
At stake were the eight delegates to the Republican national convention.
For Democrats, only a state party quarrel was to be settled. Though two opposing slates of candidates were entered in the contest for New Hampshire's 16 seats in the Democratic national convention, all members of both tickets were pledged to President Truman.
A record number of voters was expected to be lured to the polls by the widely publicized Dewey-Stassen duel. The weather was cloudy and cold.
Two candidates still were pledged to General Eisenhower, despite the general's renunciation of political consideration, and another proclaimed himself favorable to Senator Vandenberg.
The Republican primary was narrowed to a test between Governor Dewey and Mr. Stassen. But it might also throw a sidelight on the voting popularity of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's availability for nomination was not expected to affect the New Hampshire situation, since its announcement was made only yesterday and all but four of the candidates had bled their allegiance by them.
Don Carr, business junior, was elected secretary of the Independents, men's political party, at a meeting March 8. He succeeds Joseph B. Manello who resigned.
Elected To Party Office
UNESCO Staff To Meet
The K.U. temporary student U.N.
E.S.C.O. Relations staff will hold its
first business meeting at 7:30 tonight
in 104 Green hall. The meeting will be open to the public.
Five Dollar Prize For Best Essay
A prize of five dollars for the best essay on Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art has been offered by Mrs. Louisa Cooke Don Carlos, Lawrence, in an effort to arouse student interest in the art treasures in the museum. The papers are to be in at the Museum of Art by April 1.
Any part of the museum may be used as subject matter, and the length of the essay is left to the judgment of the writer. Essays will be judged for content and for an appreciation of the museum.
Judges will be Miss Sara G. Laird, associate professor of English; Miss Marjorie Whitney, professor of design; and Mrs. Mary Margaret Warner, curator of the Museum.
Traders See Drop In Market Prices
Chicago, March 9—(UP)—Traders feared today that prices on the nation's commodity markets were starting another downward swing.
All of the major commodities except crude rubber took a sharp drop yesterday with grains leading the descent. The trend was transmitted to the stock exchange, which closed fractions lower. Hog prices dropped 25 cents to $1.50 at the big cornbell stockwards.
The drop in grains was blamed on the government's refusal to buy flour at prices it considers too high, and exceedingly favorable weather which has given wheat growers the chance for an excellent winter wheat crop this year.
It was the biggest general drop since Feb. 13, when the big break which started Feb. 4 finally was checked and a gradual upswing began.
The National Association of Purchasing Agents reported that its latest survey showed a drift toward a "buyers' market."
Wheat, corn and soybeans for future delivery dropped the limit for a single day's trading on the Chicago board of trade, but wheat recovered slightly at the close.
Government labor experts predicted that President Truman would take action to postpone a strike of CLO, packinghouse workers scheduled for March 16. Under the Taft-Hartley law, the president could declare that a meat industry shutdown was a "national emergency."
AHA Offers $1,000 For Best Essay
A $1,000 award offered by the American Historical association is open to University students. The award is the James Hazen Hyde prize, which will be presented in December for the first time.
The contest is open to students in France and America. The award will be presented to the person who submits the best manuscript on any phase of Franco-American relations or French political history in the 19th century.
Judges are Prof. J. H. Hayes,
Columbia university; Prof. Louis
Gottschalk, University of Chicago;
Prof. Donald C. McKay, Harvard
university; Prof. Robert R. Palmer,
Princeton university; and Prof. John
B. Wolf. University of Minnesota.
!SA Mixer Will Feature Latin American Dancing
Complete rules and information regarding the contest may be obtained at the department of history office, 108 Frank Strong.
Margaret Lowe, education junior,
was recently elected to the home
economics student-faculty council.
She replaces Marilyn J. MClure,
College junior, who resigned.
A Latin-American mixer dance will be held by the Independent Students association at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, in the Kansas room of the Union. The dance will last an hour.
Elected To Home Ec Council
New Candidates Get Freeze Out From GOP, South
Washington, March 9—(UP)—Republican regulars and rebellious Southern Democrats maneuvered today to put the freeze on the presidential candidacies of Gen. Douglas MacArthur and President Truman.
Jewish agency spokesman Gershon Hirsch said the agency has telegraphed the United Nations at Lake Success, N.Y., an outline of a provisional council to govern the Jewish state after May 15, when the British mandate ends.
Reports from Haifa said scores of huge packing cases containing furniture and family belongings accumulated during the past 25 years already have arrived at the docks, ready for shipment to England.
Approximately 2000 British troops and several hundred civilians are scheduled to leave Palestine aboard the S. S. Samaria, due today at Haifa, government sources announced.
MacArthur and Mr. Truman announced they were willing only a few hours apart yesterday. Many congressional Democrats put an immediate chill on Mr. Truman with reactions most remarkable for grim silence or predictions that he would be licked in November.
5th Wedr
Jerusalem, March 9—(UP)—Jewish political parties agreed today to a 32-man council to govern a Jewish state, as the British prepared large-scale evacuations from the Holy Land.
A few Democrats uttered half-hopes that MacArthur would turn out to be a Democrat and maybe run for them if they could block Mr. Truman. The general is a Republican.
G. O. P. party leaders shied away from challenging MacArthur. Most of them are convinced they have the November election in the bag. Many are not eager to top their presidential ticket with a lot of military glamor.
British officials were told yesterday their families must be out of Palestine by the end of March.
There is some rank and file MacArthur support and he has a national following as a military hero, but the greatest political asset he and General Ike possessed is fast disappearing. That was the fear among many Republicans that they could have a hard time defeating Mr. Truman this year. But MacArthur has some powerful newspaper support, including Col. Robert R. McCormick of the Chicago Tribune and William Randolph Hearst.
MacArthur's big political test will come April 6 in the Wisconsin presidential primary. He is opposed there by Thomas E. Dewey and Harold E. Stassen. If he blitzes Wisconsin, he might also blitz the Republican national convention. Otherwise he will be among the possible compromise candidates if Dewey and Sen. Robert A. Taft stalemate the convention. MacArthur also has a chance to show his stuff against the entire field of Republicans in Nebraska April 12.
eign of
states
plung
bath
dence
Other officers elected were Paul R. Smith, Hays, vice-president and editor of "Art Scop" official association publication; Miss - Marjorie Gudgens, Coffeyville, secretary-treasurer; and Miss Shirley Crawford, Hutchinson, corresponding secretary
Andrews Is Elected Head Of Art Group
Michael Andrews, instructor of design, was elected president of the Kansas State Art Teachers association at a banquet at Wyandotte High school, Kansas City, Kans. March 6.
Jews Agree On Council
Members of the association are art teachers from elementary and high schools and colleges throughout the state.
Me suicid est :
CzechOUNDing I had
Yorei Int told
/
University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
Czech Minister Jumps To Death Protesting Coup
Prague, March 10.—(UP)—Foreign Minister Jan Masaryk, 61, one of Czechoslovakia's distinguished statesmen, killed himself today by plunging three stories from the bathroom window of his official residence in Cernin palace.
Members of his family said the suicide of Mr. Masaryk was in protest against the Communist coup in Czechoslovakia. The son of the founder of the republic, while calling himself a political independent, had accepted reappointment to the foreign ministry.
Interior Minister Vaclav Nosek entered the opening session of the colored parliament that Mr. Masaryk int from his bedroom to the bathroom and from there leaped into the courtyard.
the courtward.
State department officials in Washington received with some reserve, pending an official report, the statement that Mr. Masaryk's death was a suicide. They said they believed Mr. Masaryk has been a "prisoner" of the communist Czech government and doubted if he had made the pro-communist statements attributed to him. Juraj Slavik, Czech ambassador to the United States who resigned in protest against the communist coup, also doubted if Mr. Masaryk made pro-communist statements and said his death would serve to make the Czech people "really understand" the communist coup.
Mr. Masaryk, the official statement said, showed no evidence of mental depression Tuesday, on the contrary evincing his "usual optimism."
ism."
A member of his family, however, said he had been desperately depressed since the Communists seized power two weeks ago and named him to carry on as foreign minister.
'We'll Eat Less Meat'
Topeka, March 10—(UP) Americans in 1948 will come within one bite a day of eating as much meat as they did in 1947, a year of record meat consumption, the Kansas Livestock association was told today.
R. J. Eggert, associate director of marketing for the American Meat institute at Chicago, said consumer purchasing power for meat during this year, especially in the spring and summer months, is expected to remain at a high level.
remain the initial consumption of meat this year will fall about 10 pounds below that of the all-time peak year of 1947, Eggert said.
Demand for meat, is strong now as compared with pre-war because of factors. Mr. Eggert mentioned these;
"1. Peak employment. There are about 60 million persons working now, as compared with 45 million in 1939.
"2. Record weekly earnings of production workers. The average current rate is $52.50 a week, more than double the pre-war rate of $23.85.
3. Personal incomes are at the all-time high. The current rate is over 2200 billion dollars a year, nearly triple the pre-war rate of 873 billion.
WEATHER
Kansas-Light snow today, tonight and tomorrow, becoming locally moderate to heavy. Strong northerly wind today, 25 to 30 miles an hour. Driving snow. Continued cold.
Nevins To Speak In Lecture Series
Prof. Allan Nevins, Columbia university, will be the fifth lecturer in the humanities series. He will speak March 16 on "The Relations of History and Biography." Professor Nevins is an American historian and biographer. He has lectured in the United States and abroad.
His latest work, "Ordeal of the Union," won the $1,000 Scribner prize in American history, awarded for a book "of major importance" that would be at the same time "make history readable."
Student Court Hears Six Cases
Appeals in six parking cases were reviewed by the student court Tuesday.
Eldon R. Bell, with two violations,
had both affirmed, and was fined
$1; Dick Dickey, two violations, one
affirmed, no fine; Donald E. Joslin,
five violations, three affirmed, $3;
Dunne Postlethwaite, three violations,
two affirmed, $1.
George Learned, charged with 14 violations, had one affirmed and was fined $2 on the ticket. Suspension of a $0 fine was also set aside, making a total fine of $11. The suspension had been made in a previous judgment on condition that Learned receive no more tickets.
Hearing of Learned's other violations was held over to the next session to permit the appellant to introduce new evidence. The case of Billy D. Stanton, who is charged with 17 violations, was also held over for the same reason.
Ted Beaver had two violations affirmed and was fined $1 when he failed to appear for hearing.
Biochemistry In New Home
Installation of chemical laboratories on the third floor of Haworth hall has nearly doubled the space available for biochemistry.
The move from Bailey laboratories was begun last summer and was recently completed. Delays in receiving new equipment slowed completion, but instruction was not interrupted. There are two large laboratories, four research laboratories, and a storage room in the new set up.
The third floor of Haworth hall was formerly occupied by the geology department. Since the completion of Lindley hall, Haworth has been devoted to medical and premedical study. It also houses the departments of anatomy and physiology.
hacy. If enrollment in biochemistry continues to grow, further expansion will be necessary in a few years. Dr. R. C. Mills, department chairman, predicted.
Biochemistry has shared space in Bailey laboratories since 1916 with the Pharmacy school. The move released much needed space for pharmacy.
L. L. Barrett, associate professor of romance languages, has accepted a position as professor of romance languages at the Washington and Lee university, Lexington, Va.
He will leave for Lexington at the end of the summer session. Professor Barrett has been teaching at the University since 1841. ___
Barrett Takes Position At Washington And Lee
Lake Success, N. Y., March 10— (UP) Russia was formally charged in the United Nations today with engineering the Communist coup in Czechoslovakia and threatening world peace.
BULLETIN
Council Fills Five Of Six Vacant Seats
Five of the six vacant seats in the All Student Council were filled Tuesday night. A sixth seat, left vacant by the resignation of Dave Schmidt, can not be filled until the next Council meeting.
The constitution states that news of such vacancies must be published 10 days before a new member can be elected. Although Schmidt withdrew from the University two weeks after the semester began, his resignation was not announced until Tuesday night.
New Council members are Robert Francis Bennett, business junior; Samuel R. McCamant, engineering junior; Glenn Shanahan, first year law; John Stanley May, engineering sophomore; and Alice Wismer, College senior.
Bennett, who was named on a petition of the Independent men's party, received only one dissenting vote in winning over Pachacamac candidate Clarke Thomas, College senior. He succeeds Duane Postlethwaite, who resigned.
Named On Petitions
McCamant, named on an independent petition, was elected to fill the vacancy in district 3 left by the resignation of Robert L. Wehe. Shanahan, Pachacamac, was elected by a narrow vote over Eldon Lackey, first year law, to fill the seat in district 4 left by Bill Cole, who was graduated.
May, Pachacamac, succeeds Arthur Ruppenthal, who resigned. Miss Wisimer, Independent Women's party, succeeds Shirley Wellborn. Miss Wellborn resigned because her class hours conflicted with the council's meeting hour.
Adopt Resolution
A resolution was adopted unanimously by the council against the criticism by state Attorney General Edward F. Arn of a speech by Russell H. Barrett, political science, in Topeka, March 5.
Introduced by Edwin Kelley, graduate student, the resolution stated:
"Be it resolved by the All Student Council that we believe the student right to search for the truth should be carefully protected by the University and by the government of Kansas; that in a free democracy this must include the right of members of the faculty to present the truth as they see it without fear of intimidation or threat of dismissal; that the University has a praisable record for maintaining academic freedom, and its officials are applauded; that we highly resent the recent menace to academic freedom in form of abusive, public statements by government officials; and we feel the faculty of the University should be reassured that its members are free to teach as their conscience directs without jeopardy to their positions or reputations."
Copies will be mailed Gov. Frank Carlson, Chancellor Deane W. Maleott, and Mr. Arn.
Discuss Eagle Debt
The question of whether the present staff of the Eagle, middle of the road campus publication, should be held responsible for a debt incurred by last year's staff, was argued before the Council.
The Council had ruled that the Eagle must suspend further publication until a $30.52 debt was paid or satisfactory security put up.
The matter was not put to a vote and the council held to its original ruling.
Roger G. Tilbury, second year law, resigned as associate justice of the student court.
Drama Critic To Speak In Hoch Tomorrow
John Mason Brown, associate editor of the Saturday Review of Literature, drama critic, author, and lecturer will speak at a special convocation at 9:20 a.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium.
Mr. Brown's topic, "Seeing Things," is the title of his recent book and his weekly column in the Saturday Review of Literature.
☆ ☆
PETER HENRY KING
JOHN MASON BROWN
To Play For Frosh Frolic
Freshman officers Monday engaged Wayne Ruppenthal's orchestra for the Freshman Frolic March 20. They also appointed committees and agreed on a budget for the dance.
The Frolic will be a sweater and skirt affair, and will be held in the Union ballroom from 9 p.m. to midnight.
committee chairmen appointed are
Monte L. Fuller, publicity; Robert E.
Shyne, finance; Harold Spieler,
entertainment; Louise Warnes, prizes;
Betty J Bloomer, secretarial; and
Marie Schumacer, tickets.
Marie Schmittman
The budget of $319 calls for; band,
$165; advertising, $80; ballroom, $14;
prizes, $25; dance manager, $5;
printing tickets, $5; miscellaneous.
$25.
Tickets will be sold for $1.75 a couple. They can be obtained next week from freshman representatives in every organized men's house, at booths in the Union lobby, in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall, or at the business office.
Fourth Vespers On Palm Sunday
The fourth and final All-Musical Vespers of the year, sponsored by the School of Fine arts, will be given at 4 p. m., March 21 in Hoch auditorium. The program will consist of sacred numbers for Palm Sunday.
Geologist To Tell Club Of Grand Canyon Adventure
Taking part will be Jerald Hamilton, organist; the University symphony orchestra, directed by Russell L. Wiley; the Men's Glee club, led by Joseph Wilkins; the Women's Glee club, directed by Irene Peabody; the A Cappella choir directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout; and the University String quartet, assisted by Marian Jersild at the piano.
Dr. Raymond C. Moore will relate his experiences in exploring the Grand Canyon in a talk to the Geology club at 7:30 p.m. m. tomorrow in Lindley hall. His address will be illustrated by colored movies on the Grand Canyon.
Dr. Moore is the director of research for the state Geological Survey.
About 350 students, representing 35 Kansas high schools, will arrive Friday for the annual speech and drama festival.
While his interest during these years centered on critical writing, Mr. Brown traveled in the United States and Europe. He taught at
He was graduated from Harvard cum laude. He served on the New York Post as drama critic in 1929 and held a similar position with the World Telegram in 1940.
Class Schedule
8:00—— 8:30
8:40—— 9:10
Convocation
10:40——11:10
11:20——11:50
Harvard, Yale, Columbia, and the University of Montana. He also wrote 12 books on the theater, dramatic reviewing, and the Broadway stage.
Mr. Brown served in the navy as a lieutenant from 1941 to 1944. He was in both the Sicily and Normandy invasions. His running accounts of the Sicilian battle provided the material which he collected under the title "To All Hands."
"Of Men and Books," a C.B.S. radio show, has featured Mr. Brown for two seasons. He has appeared regularly with Christopher Morley as the American end of the B.B.C.'s "Transantanie Quiz." He also has appeared on "Invitation to Learning" and "Information Please."
Schools represented are Arma, Basher, Beloit, Bonner Springs, Burn, De Soto, Elk City, Ellis, Emporia, Eudora Gardner, Hamlin, Howard, Independence, Jarbale, Lakin, Lansing, Linwood, Moran, Neodesha, Osage City, Oksaloosa, Ottawa, Overbrook, Perry, Richmond, Rosedale, Tonganoxie, University High, Wakeeney, Wallfield, Washington, Wellsville, Winchester, and Wyandotte.
350 Students For Festival
Students will meet at 1 p.m. Friday in Fraser theater to begin their program of one-act plays, radio drama, original orations, after-dinner speeches, humorous and dramatic readings, extemporaneous talks, standard orations, informative speeches, and prose readings.
Students and teachers have been invited to see a dress rehearsal of "The Trojan Women" by the University players Friday in Fraser.
Kansas Physicians To Have Refresher
More than 50 Kansas physicians are expected to attend a refresher course in general surgery May 15 to 17 at the University medical center in Kansas City, H. G. Ingham, director of the post-graduate medical program for University Extension, said today.
sad today.
Members of the School of Medicine staff will be assisted by three guest instructors. They are Dr. C. B. McVay, clinical professor of surgery, University of South Dakota; Dr. Carl A. Meyer, professor of experimental surgery; Southwestern Medical college; and Dr. Howard E. Snyder, chief surgeon, Snyder-Jones clinic, Winfield.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10.19
YM To Elect March 14-19
The Y. M. C. A. will elect officers March 14 to 19.
The nominating committee composed of Wesley Elliott, graduate student; Ned D. Linegar, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; Richard L. Pfister, College senior; and Robert M. Stewart, business senior, announced the following candidates today.
The candidates for president are Robert H. Chesky, Harrison E. Madden, and Dale A. Spiegel, College sophomores; vice-president: John L. Eberhardt, Glenn E. Varenhorst, College sophomores; and Robert K. Thayer, engineering sophomore.
Sr. Secretary; V. Hardy Scheuerman, College sophomore; and Keith A. Wolfenbarger, College junior; A. S. C. representative: Wilbur B. Nible, Austin H. Turney, College juniors; and Robert Davis, College sophomore; District council representative: Edward J. Checky, College junior; and Hugh W. Gibson, College senior; Student Religious council: Albert L. Grimes, education junior; and Elton B. Noble, engineering freshman.
Board members from which four will be elected: Harold Allen, Lawrence businessman; W. J. Argersinger, assistant professor of chemistry; Russell N. Barrett, College sophomore; Joseph Biery, associate professor of economies; Luther H. Buchele, Arthur R. Partridge, Rhoten A. Smith, Neal Woodruff, Jr., graduate students; Paul W. Gilles, assistant professor of chemistry; and Willis L. Tompkins, assistant dean of men.
Joe R. Beeler, Jr., engineering senior, will be master of ceremonies at the Hobnail Hop Saturday in the Union ballroom. The Hop is an annual engineer affair to celebrate St. Patrick's day.
Beeler Will Be MC At The Hobnail Hop
Tickets have all been sold. John L. Margrave, president of the engineering council, said. Students bought 220 tickets.
At intermission the engineer queen will be crowned by DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering. She will have two attendants.
About seven million pounds of honey were produced in Illinois in 1946.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (in Lawnance add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and holidays. Entered as second class examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17 1910. at the Post Office at Lawrence Kan. under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Business School Mixer
The Business School association will hold its first mixer of the spring emester at 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. in the Kansas room of the Union tomorrow. There will be bridge, dancing, id refreshments. All students of the school of Business are invited.
ri Delts Initiate
Delta Delta Delta announces the initiation of the following: Marilyn Brown, Margaret Doll, Shirley Kyle, Mary Margaret Moore, Louise Warter, Patricia Brubaker, Donnis LaGrange, Mary Dolores Collins, Wilma Hershberger, Georgia Haun, Mary Charlene Farrell, Cathleen Collins. The honor initiate was Marilyn Brown.
Jolliffe hall held an open hour dance from 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday.
Jolliffe Hour Dance
Theta Phi Alpha
Theta Phi Alpha announces the formal pledging of Patricia Jordan, Kansas City, and Connie Koppers, Olathe.
Sig Alphs Elect
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity recently elected Merlin Phillips and Seyc Scofield to the office of "keep-oy of the rolls."
Sigma Kappa Party
Sigma Kappa entertained March 5 with a costume party. Guests present were Arthur Riordan, Charles Robert Roter, Chandler Boucher, Harold Koch, William Akright, William Burchan, Alan Pickering, Charles Lindberg, Dargan Montgomerion, John Sorem, Clifford DeLude, Joseph Eugene Caldaraer, William Howard, Bernard Sherman, Bernard Nordling, Irvin Messer, Lewis Musick.
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Myron Husband, Emerson Shields,
Robert Hudson, William Wells,
James Baker, John Wileox, Hale
Keith Mead, Charles Inderwiesen,
James Hosman, Chester Dillon, John
Howard, Jack Wilson, William Perry,
Joseph Crawford.
Billy Stanton, James Mason, John Rober Vignery, William Paxton, John Paul Stavros, Richard Milton, Charles Medlock, Clifford Holland, Edward Pemberton, James Lane, James Robert Boyd, Dean Iden, Walter Smith, Charles Pittman, Frank
Bryan, Benjamin Craig.
Interview 15 For Positions
Fifteen home economics students were interviewed Monday by two representatives from the Gas Service company.
The representatives, Edith Reeder from the Parsons district of the company and Susan Woodward of the Topeka district, are looking for home economics students for positions in the home service department of the company.
Applications from juniors in home economics are considered for the 2-month apprentice school. Another group of positions is open to seniors in home economics. Thirty permanent positions are available to applicants in this group.
Herbert Stucker, Charles Philbrick, Robert Drewelow, Harry Robert Haury, Vernon Lang, Edward Fitzpatrick, Victor Hoffman, James Farley, Robert Miller, Earl Kopke, Phil Hawkins, Thomas Foster, Paul Casterline, John Roberts, Robert Montgomery Petitt, Robert Rvgh, Barbara Harold.
Chaperones were Mrs. Mary Younkman, Mr. and Mrs. John Conard, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bradley.
AOPi's Entertain
The Apha Omicron Pi sorority entertained the Phi Kappa pledge class at an hour dance March 5.
Phi Delta Theta
The freshman class of Phil Delta Theta recently elected Charles R. Hall as the new class president. Dale L. Engel was elected vice-president and Stan Staats, secretary-treasurer. Victor M. Eddy was re-elected as the social chairman.
Official Bulletin ...
Jay Janes, 5 p.m., today, East room, Memorial Union.
March 10, 1948
Square Dance club will not meet this week. Next meeting, 7 p.m. March 17. Kansas room, Union.
Physics club, 5 p.m. today, 210 Blake, Dr. Paul Gilles, speaker.
Preliminaries of Big Seven bridge tournament 7:30 tonight and to tomorrow, Union ballroom. Applications obtained at hostess' desk, Union.
Morning devotions, 8:30-8:50,
Monday through Friday, Danforth
Chapel during Lent.
Gamma Alpha Chi 4 p.m. today and 5 p.m. tomorrow, 102 Journalism building. Attend either meeting.
K. U. Dames, 7:30 tonight, Pine room, Memorial Union.
General Semantics club, 7:30 to night, 111 Frank Strong. Return borrowed material.
Young Democrats, 7:30 tonight,
Recreation room, Union. George
Nesselroad, national committeeman,
speaker.
Seniors graduating in June or summer session place orders for class announcements at Business office by March 25.
Business School Association informal mixer, 3:30-5:30 p.m. tomorrow. Kansas room. All Business students welcome.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Union. All pledge applications should be in by meeting time.
A.I.E.E., 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
Men's lounge, Union bldg.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Fraser dining room.
Slide rule course, 7 p.m. tomorrow,
101 Snow.
It's BALFOUR for Gifts . . . crested or plain Plan Now For -
Easter Mothers Day Graduation
L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Everything for the Fraternity or Sorority 1 W.14th Ph.307
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THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA Presents
The University Players
THE TROJAN WOMEN by · Euripides
FRASER THEATER 8:15 p.m. MARCH 15,16,17
Reserve Seats NOW ACTIVITY TICKETS ADMIT
Geology club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow
426 Lindley.
TICKET OFFICE Basement Green Hall Open Daily 9-12,1-4 Phone KU 412
Independent students interested in I.S.A. scholarship apply at 227
Frank Strong. ___
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 206 Snow
Hearing on Missouri Valley Authority, 4 p.m. tomorrow, English room, Union, conducted by the Rev. Shirley Green of the Council for Social Action of Congregational churches.
Tau Beta Pi election meeting, 7
pm, tomorrow, Hydraulies lab.
Negro Students Association, 7:15 p.m. tomorrow, Myers hall auditorium.
Linnaean club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 417 Snow. Kodachrome slides.
Pi Tau Sigma short business meeting, 5 p.m. tomorrow, 201 M.E.L.
Quack club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
Robinson gym. New pledges bring
$1 dues.
Coffees and Forums, 4 p.m. to tomorrow, Pine room, Union. Prof. E. H. Taylor, "Inside the Philippines."
Missions study group, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 5 p.m. today, Danforth chapel.
K.U. Amateur Radio club, 5 p.m.
tomorrow, 205 Electrical Engineering
lab. ___
Independent Women's political senate, 4 p.m., today, Watkins hall.
Le Cercle Francais se冠rena jeudi le 11 mars a sept heures et demie, dans la salle 113 de Frank Strong hall.
Campus affairs commission. 4 p.m. today, Pine room, with Y.W.- C.A. leadership group.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 tonight, 113 Frank Strong. John Hermanson, speaker.
Visitor's night, Lindley hall observatory. 7:30-10:30 p.m., if clear. Planet Mars feature attraction.
L. S.A. Mixer dance featuring Latin-American music, 7:30-9 toonl, Kansas room, Union. Members free, others 15c.
German club will not meet tomorrow.
There are 620 American Legion posts in Minnesota.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1948
PAGE FOUR
Favorites In Tourney To Meet
Kansas City, Mo., March 10—(UP) —Beloit, Wis., and Lawrence Tech of Detroit today open the second round of the National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball tournament.
Observers who watched all the teams in action picked Beloit as the team to beat in the tournament but Lawrence, sparked by high scoring Norm Hankins, also was regarded highly. Hankins topped all players in the nation's larger schools in scoring this season.
The Emporia, Kans., Teachers also displayed big league caliber in their first round victory over Loyola of Baltimore Tuesday night. The Kansans moved away to an early lead and then coasted. When their margin was trimmed to four points late in the final period, they pulled ahead easily to win, 65 to 57.
In the most exciting game of the first round, Gonzaga university of Spokane, Wash., edged past Texas Westeswan of Fort Worth, 46 to 45.
In other first round games, San Jose, Cal., State defeated the Iowa State Teachers, 64 to 58; Mankato, Minn., State Teachers defeated Denver university, 49 to 45; Xavier university of Cincinnati defeated Northwestern Louisiana State, 67 to 43; Indiana State Teachers of Terre Haute traounced St. Francis college of Loretto, Pa., 73 to 40; Manhattan college of New York defeated Arkansas State Teachers, 65 to 60 and Hamline university of St. Paul, Minn., routed Mercer university, 85 to 41
Todav's schedule:
Afternoon Games
Beloit vs. Lawrence Tech.
Xavier vs. Teachers Col. of Connecticut, New Britain.
Manhattan vs. So. Ill. U., Carthoanda
Indiana State, vs. Brigham Young,
Salt Lake City, Utah;
Night Games Hemline
Gonzaga vs. Hamline.
Emporia vs. U. of Louisville, Ky.
San Jose State vs. Marshall col.
Washington, W. Va.
fungston, w. va.
Arizona State col. Tempe vs. Mankato.
Basketball Results
C. C, N. Y. 60, New York 57
Holy Cross 65, Colgate 62
Muhlenberg 70, Kings Point 52
Dartmouth 59, Harvard 47
Texas 54, Texas A. & M. 34
Washington 59, Oregon State 42
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Here are our all-conference selections. Read 'em and weep, or argue, as the case may be.
First team.
Forward—Paul Courty, Oklahoma—a deadly left-handed shot from anywhere on the court, now leading the conference in scoring. He can more than hold his own on defense, and is a fine rebounder.
Foward — Otto Schnellbacher.
Kansas—the most valuable player
to his team in the league. Schnell-
bacher is feared by every team on
the K.U. schedule for his offensive
power, and seldom is this fear mis-
placed. Otto also is a vicious rebounder despite his comparatively "short" 6 feet 3 inches.
Center—Thornton Jenkins, Missouri—always reliable in the clutches. Jenkins' 10-point average is built up by scoring very close to that figure in every game, not by averaging high and low scores. He literally interprets the term free shot, usually making it read free point.
Guard—Chuck Shannon, Kansas State—the Big Five player of the year for our money. Shannon, with four years of experience in the toughest amateur competition in the country, built up the reputation of a man to fall back on when the going is tough, and he certainly has lived up that to reputation this season. He has a knack of making points or blocking shots when those plays are needed most.
Guard—Rick Harman, Kansas State—a tough choice over Jerry Waugh of Kansas, Dan Pippin of Missouri, and Claude Rethferd of Nebraska, but our selection because of his outstanding brand of play. Harman has pushed enough points through the hoop to rank himself high on offense as well as gaining notice for his "clutch" performances.
Second team—Forwards, Claude Retherford, Nebraska, and Ray Whede, Iowa State; center, Clarence Ineligible” Brannum, Kansas State; guards, Jerry Waugh, Kansas, and Dan Pippin, Missouri.
Third team—Forwards, Kendall Hills, Colorado, and Jack Eskridge, Kansas; center, Don McMillen, Missouri and Dick Schleiger, Nebraska (tie); guards, Paul Merchant and Kenny Pryor, Oklahoma.
Exhibition Baseball
St. Louis (A) 7, Chicago (N) 0
New York (A) 8, Detroit (A) 0
Cincinnati (N) 13, Philadelphia (N) 2
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
10, 1948
NYU Or St. Louis Picked To Win Garden Invitational
- New York, March 10—(UP)—The bookmakers blithely disregarded won-and-lost records today and picked New York university and St. Louis university as co-favorites in the National Invitational basketball tournament opening here Thursday night.
r selection of choices calmly ignored the fact that Western Ken-
Their selection of choices tuffy's highscoring Hilltopppers had been seeded first by the tournament committee.
St. Louis swings in action Thursday against Bowling Green, and the rookies have made the blue-clad Billikens a 2-1% point choice. In the other game on the same night, Western Kentucky has been made a 7-1% favorite over LaSalle of Philadelphia. NYU Favored Over Texas
N. Y. U., which finishes its regular season against City College of New York tonight, doesn't start tourney play until Saturday. At that time they are a 7-½ foot choice over Texas.
in the first-round pairings for the N. C. A, A. eastern semi-finals, defending champion Holy Cross will meet Michigan and Kentucky goes against Columbia.
In the other games on Saturday's bill, third-seeded North Carolina State goes against DePaul. If their mumps-stricken star Dick Dickey is able to play, the Staters will be a seven-point choice, but if Dickey is out the margin will be only two.
N. Y. U, had been seeded second and St. Louis fourth by the committee, which apparently based its seedings on percentages.
Columbia clinched its second straight eastern intercollegiate league championship last night by defeating Cornell, 73 to 68, in the Columbia gym. It was the Lions' 20th victory in 21 games.
Two Openings In Western
In the N. C. A. A. Westerns two slots are still open. The winner of the Oklahoma Aggie-Kansas State play-off Mar. 15 will get one place and a Pacific Coast representative will fill out the slate.
The selection of the University of Wyoming to represent the Rocky Mountain district was protested today by the University of Utah. In a formal note to the association Dr. Ray Olpin, president of the university, charged that the selection was "inconsistent and unfair."
He said that Arthur Londborg, chairman of the N. C. A. A. tournament, had informed Utah that a play-off with Wyoming has been arranged. After Wyoming refused to enter a playoff, he charged, they were named for the tourney.
KU Lutherans Win Tourney At Topeka
Gamma Delta, Lutheran college fraternity, successfully defended its state title at the Lutheran invitational tournament Sunday at Topeka, defeating Gamma Delta of Emporia State, 26 to 23, in the finals.
Playing in Municipal auditorium, the University team advanced to the finals by defeating Cheney, 30 to 22, and Natoma, 27 to 21 in Saturday and Sunday games.
Mondschein Plans To Enter Relays
Ivry Mondschein, national A.A.U. champion from New York university, probably will compete in the Kansas Relays in the decathlon, Emil Von Elling, N.Y.U. coach, announced today.
Stan Lampert, N.Y.U. weight man, has also planned tentatively to compete in the RELays with Mondschcin, Von Elling said.
Trousdale Tigers,Begun As A Joke, Will Take 'B' Trophy Home For Keeps
The general store in Trousdale, Kans., will be the final resting place for the "B" team basketball championship trophy won by the Trousdale Tigers in the independent division.
Originally the team was started as a farce by Tom Mayhew, business senior, and Ralph Wood, engineering junior, both from Trousdale. They just wanted to get some exercise. $ \textcircled{4} $
The results are that they not only won the independent championship but went on to beat the Phi Delt's, the fraternity division champions.
At the beginning of the season, the members of the team agreed if they should by chance win the trophy, it would be placed in the general store at Trousdale.
"It will give the old store some class," said Wood, coach of the Tigers, "and class is something the store has been needing for a long time."
Incidentally, the store is owned by Wood's father.
Two other members of the team that live in Trousdale are Lawrence Mische, and Raymond Gurter. The foreigners on the squad are Jim Brilley, Bill Bryant, and Arthur McIntire.
"Now Trousdale is a large town," replied Mayhew, "when the team was on the court, one-twentieth of the population was playing basketball. How could we lose?"
IM Volleyball Winners Have Easy Time In Second Night Of First-Round Play
Round one of intramural volleyball play continued Tuesday night as 12 more fraternity teams met on courts in Robinson gym to fight for initial victories.
Again no team was forced into a third game to win its match, as all contests were won with ease. The Sig Alph's scored the evenings' biggest wall-
Pi KA Takes Title In Bowling League
Larry Bowman of Teke and Burton of Sigma Nu tied for single same honors, each posting a 205. Thursday's games:
The winners were pressed in the first two games, setting a new high 30 record for the season of 2516, an average of 167.7 per game by each man. Their first game of 874 was the high 10 mark for the night. Herman Lohrengel averaged 190 for the series to pace the champs and take honors for the night.
Pi Kappa Alpha sewed up the inter-fraternity bowling title last week when they took the odd game from the second-place Sigma Nu's to pull ahead by six games.
Teke vs, Bye; Pi K. A. vs. A. T. O.
Triangle vs. Kappa Sig; Sigma Nu vs.
Sig Ep; Sigma Chi vs. Bye.
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Do you know what Otto is wearing on his finger that all of you would like to have?
away by shouting out the Lambo Chi in the first game of the match and allowing but four points in the second. Other scores:
Alpha Tau Omega defeated Delta Sigma Phi, 15 to 6 and 15 to 0; Pi Kappa Alpha outpointed Kappa Sigma, 15 to 9 and 15 to 5; Delta Chi won from Sigma Nu, 15 to 8 and 15 to 11; Phi Kappa Psi beat Alpha Kappa Psi, 15 to 1 and 15 to 11; Beta smoothered Phi Kappa Sigma, 15 to 2 and 15 to 4.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Tonight the independent "A" teams will begin round one games in Robinson gymnasium.
Meals Short Orders Sandwiches Malts We prepare Carry-out-Snacks Open 5:30-12 p.m.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1948
The Editorial Page
Several Views On ERP
Senator Vandenberg opened the senate debate on the European recovery program recently by pointing out that it is already later than we think. Referring to the coup in Czechoslovakia and the proposed Soviet pact with Finland, the senator declared that the United States must act now to check the spread of Communism in Europe, not by anti-Communist action in Eastern Europe but by building up the nations of Western Europe.
The E. R. P. measure which Mr. Vandenberg is pushing calls for an appropriation of 5,300 million dollars for the year beginning April 1 to be used in rebuilding the economies of war-devastated nations not now in the hands of Communists. As for the nations of Eastern Europe, the chief of the foreign relations committee makes clear that they were invited to participate in the rebuilding program but declined. Opposition—Right and Left
Opposition to the present E. R. P. measure, paradoxically, resides in the far left and far right wing elements of this country. Henry Wallace and his followers on the left wing oppose the program because they fear capitalistic domination in any program administered solely by the U. S. The former vice-president proposes a reconstruction fund financed by all nations able to do so and administered by the United Nations. Senator Taft, on the other wing, does not oppose E. R. P. in principle, but he would like to see he proposed 5,300 million dollar appropriation substantially reduced.
Mr. Vandenberg's answer to Wallace's charge is simply that the United Nations is not now in a position to administer such aid. As for the cut proposed by Mr. Taft, the Michigan senator insists that such a reduction would be "penny wise and pound foolish."
Other Objections
Aside from the persons in this nation who hold to isolationism, those who reject the present E. R. P. probably do so on the grounds that it will further widen the gap between the U. S. and Russia. But is this reason justifiable? Since the end of the war, Russia has made herself clear on one point—she will not compromise with capitalism. In France, the Communists, under Soviet direction, have sought to create chaos through strikes and acts of violence, believing that, under conditions of unrest and economic instability, they can more easily gain control of the government. On the other hand, the avowed purpose of the United States is to afford France an opportunity to rebuild her economy and to choose her own form of government. This is a very fundamental difference.-J. O. Jones.
The current vogue of one-word movie titles makes one wonder why they just don't give up such titles as "Suspicion," and "Lured," and get right down to brass tacks with one entitled "Sex."
Women's hats are a barometer of the birth rate, a New York milliner claims. Men shy away from frivolous women and hats. The saner the headgear, the easier the catch. The easier the catch, the higher the birth rate.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm, Ne-
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editor-In-Chief .. William C. von Mauer
Managing Editor .. Alan J. Stewart
Manager .. Goodwin W.
Asst. Man. Editor .. Lois Lauer
City Editor .. Gene Vignery
Asst. City Editor .. James Robinson
Asst. Man. Editor W. Arendt
Asst. Tel. Editor .. Clarke Thomas
Asst. Tel. Editor .. William Barger
Sports Editor .. Robert E. Dellinger
Feature Editor .. Hal Zahni
Asst. Sports Editor .. James Jones
Women's Sports Ed. Anna Mary Murphy
Feature Editor .. John Wheeler
Picture Editor .. Hal Zahni
Asst. Sports Editor .. Dorothy Johnson
Business Manager .. Betty Bacon
Advertising Manager .. Robert Alderson
Circulation Manager .. Otto Meyer
Classified Adv. Man., .. Paul Warner
Artistic Director .. National Advt. Mgr. .. David Clymer
*Promotion Manager .. Winstre Shire
The Kansas Press Association
19 MEMBER
48
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
19 MEMBER 48
SANTA BARBARA
PRAZIO
FILIPINO
SANDWICHES
"FORGET IT ALL" AT
TIRED OF STUDYING?
UHS To Present 'Thank You Doctor'
East of Post Office
ZIM'S SNACK SHOP
"Thank You Doctor" by Gilbert Emerson will be presented by the University High school in the tricounty league one-act dramatic festival at Linwood Friday.
The cast includes Lee Barlow as Cort; John Evers as Doctor Gurney; Carl Sneegas as the patient; Caroline Brosier as Nurse Gray; Pat Dixon as Mrs. Lester.
Charles Murphy will be the promoter.
"Thank You Doctor" will also be presented by the University High school students at the high school festival at the University Saturday.
Music Sorority To Pledge
Thirteen Women Tonight
Mrs. Vivian Scoggin is directing the play.
Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, will hold a pledging service tonight for 13 women.
They are Jacquelyn Stoops, Nancy Ruthraff, Iva Belle Flora, Anne Ellis, Betty Hayward, Jeanne Peck, Jane Lutz, Mary Van Houten, Maxine McVicker, Shirley Brown, Margaret Jean Hanna, Mary Elizabeth Kerr, and Marian Downing.
BROKE?
Learn how to win ten easy dollars plus a copywrite to a hit tune.
Biologist Tells Students About Worm Regeneration
Dr. Stone spent several summers before the war at the Tortugas laboratory of the Carnegie research foundation at Key West, Fla., collecting marine animals used for investigation of lost parts.
WATCH KANSAN TOMORROW
The replacement of lost parts in worms is a process called regeneration, Dr. Raymond G. Stone, biologist, told the zoology seminar Monday.
Eye
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES
Large Selection of Distinctive Frames Lawrence Optical Co.
EYE
Appoint Publicity Chairman
Dale Rummer, engineering senior, was elected publicity chairman at a meeting of the Mariner's club March 5.
Mrs. Bruce Cameron was the guest speaker. ___
Dirty Clothes
Are no problem when you do them in Maytag machines at
RISK'S
Bubbles
Help-Yourself Laundry 1900 III. Ph.623
by Ward's Flowers
J. B. WILSON
"Pick out the one you like—"
With St. Patrick's Day just around the calendar. . . it's time to select the "bit o' green" you like best! Come in and tell us just what you'd like. . . we'll be glad to take care of your order. And don't forget to remember your friends on that glorious Day! All our flowers are fresh, fragrant and beautiful.
910 MASS WARDS FLOWERS FLOWERFONE 820
Many Nationally Advertised Brands of Records
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● BEATRIC ALBUMS ½ OFF
● MUSIC BOOKS ½ OFF
- RECORD RACKS—from 98c to $2.95
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- CARRYING CASES—were $7.95—NOW $2.95
- SWISS MUSIC BOXES—were $4.95—NOW $2.95
+
GIVE
WRIGHT'S
846 Mass.
01. 41.
Phone 725
948
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan business office, Journalism department or that 6 p.m. the day before publication is desired.
Classified words
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less 35c 65c 90c
additional words 1c 2c 3c
For Sale
HOLLYWOOD Mufflers; Dual manifolds;
Fender skirts; Twin tail pipes; Chrome
wheel rims; Barrel hub caps. Just call
 Joe at 27193. Speed equipment. 16
1941 PONTIAC 4-door. Good motor and
fire. Phone 31483 or call at 1312 Ohio.
1 SET Lawson Little golf woods $30; 1
Bunge, John. *Miss* Ph. ch. 3251. WILDE Bunge.
Bunge, 161 Miss林木 $30.
PORTABLE PHILCO radio. Practically new. See at 1802 Vermont. 11
1. OLDMOBILE, very good condition,
243. 1120 W. 11th.
243. 1120 W. 11th.
TRAILER HOUSE: 21 ft. Travelo., stationary bed and all other built in features. Utilities and parking space available if desired. 912 Maine. Phone 2846. 11
DOUBLE-BREASTED Tuxedo, Gros grain
new. $25. See at 1616
Phone 2253.
'99 PLYMOUTH Coupe, Good motor, tires, and body. Priced to sell for cash. Ph. 21208 or see at 2212 Rhode Island. 11 SHEAFFER'S FINELINE pencil with Jayhawk insigma. $1.50 at the Student Union Book Store. 11
DIEZTGEN'S "Commander" drawing
to $4.50 at the Student Union
Bookstore.
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. 669 HTFD
Transportation
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving every Friday at 4:00 for Wichita and points in between. Call Harry Shultz, 3170 between 7:00 and 10:00 p.m. 11
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Parsons every weekend. Leaving 4 p.m., returning Sunday evening. Call Walter Cox. Ph. 3312 after 7 p.m. 11
RIDERS WANTED -Driving to Los Angeles and back over Easter vacation.
Take two cars. Call Harry Schultz Phone 3170 between 7:00 and 10:00 p.m.
Miscellaneous
TYPING: Reasonable rates. Prompt service.
Phone: 1168R, 1028 Vermont. 15
TUTOR MATHEMATICS: Lucy T.
Dougherty, 99 Maine. 3084M. 11
I WOULD like to contact a married graduate in an apartment that will be vacated this summer. Want to occupy by Sept. 1. Sophomore, more than 3021 or write 1161 Ed.
UPHOLSTERY, slip-covers. drapes. Let us take care of all these needs for you. All upholstery, slip cover, drape material for sale. Our work guaranteed the best. Five years in business in Lawrence. Counter Upholstery, 837 Vermont. Ph. 143
DANCE every Saturday night at odd Fell
Epstein, Informal. Joe Langwang
opercussion. Rites
For Rent
VACANCY for one man student. $15 per month. Cooking and laundry privilege if desired at no extra cost, 1030 Ohio. Phone 3111R. 15
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for two boys, twin room
1137 Kt. Mrs. Mrs. Olep. Ph. 2244W
Kt. Mrs. Mrs. Olep. Ph. 2244W
PLASTIC framed glasses in brown leatherette case. Believed lost in neighborhood of 14th and Indiana. Also blown glass. Call R. L. Harrison, 10451 evening.
Lost
PAIR OF Dark glasses, dark horn rims,
in leather case. Finder please call 1735W.
JULY 20, 2014
GLASSES: Heavy tortoise-shell rims, between 1014 Miss, and Strong. Saturday, March 6. Reward. Evangeline Pratt, 365.
MONDAY: a man's fraser watch between
Tenn. St. and Fraser hall on 14th street.
Will finder please notify Leland Bell.
Phone 3060W. 11
Business Service
MOVING: Anything, anywhere, anytime
Week's Truck Service. Ph. 72. tf
Wanted
7 MM. AND 8 mm. Mauser action rifles in good mechanical condition. Kirk-patrick Sport Shop, 715 Mass., phone 1018. 16
The monthly meeting of the Newman club will be immediately after the 10 a. m. mass Sunday. A guest speaker will be chosen.
Newman Club Meets Sunday
The Newman study club meeting Tuesday was cancelled because of the board meeting. The most meeting of the club will be at 7:30 p. m. March 23.
SLOW
Going Places?
then
go GREYHOUND
and Save...
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass.
Phone 707
Save money on every trip—near or far—plan to go Greyhound. You'll get other travel advantages, too... comfort, aboard a Greyhound Super-Coach, convenience with frequent, well-timed schedules.
GREYHOUND
Competitive Bus Service
APO Will Start Blood Donor Plan
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service at Watkins hospital, will talk to Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, tomorrow on the importance and need of a blood donor program.
the meeting will be at 7 p. m. in the English room of the Union.
The chapter is planning a campaign for a blood donor's list to be available for the Red Cross and the hospitals in the Lawrence area. This bank plan it that no effort will be made to store blood. The list will be comprised of people who will always be on call.
Correction
The Big Seven bridge tournament will be May 15, instead of March 15, as reported in Tuesday's University Daily Kansan.
The tournament will be played from 1 to 8 p. m. in the Kansas room of the Union.
Washing - Lubricating - Batteries - Tires
FRANZ CONOCO SERVICE
9th and N.H. Phone 867
— a gift to humanity,
a donation to the RED CROSS.
Give Generously!
BUDDY GALLAGHER MOTORS
634 Mass. Ph.1000
DeSoto—Plymouth
THE MONDAY EDITION OF THE NEW YORK TIMES
"THE BEST IS YET TO BE"
The telephone will be seventy-two years old this year. Its development within a single lifetime has been a modern miracle: Yet it is only the beginning;
There are any number of men in the telephone business today—some just starting out—who will see greater progress than the past has ever known:
Year by year the next half century will be increasingly theirs: New leaders will appear from among them: Step by step, rung by rung, they will mount the ladder to the top. For telephone management is
employee management and comes up from the ranks.
There will be more good jobs for qualified men in the telephone business in 1958 and 1998 than now. It just can't help being that way. For of all the businesses and professions, there are few more interesting and necessary:
So the future is bright for those who make telephony their life work. For them, "The best is yet to be."
BELL PHONE
MANAGEMENT
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1948
United States Stands Alone Dr. Muste Says
The United States stands alone in the world today. Dr. A. J. Muste told V. M. C. a members Tuesday.
"Three reasons can be given for the present status of the United States," the executive secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation said. "First, we are the only rich nation in the world. Second, we are the only major nation which has not suffered humiliation and economic disaster. Third, we are the only nation who has the atomic bomb."
Dr. Muste, who is touring Kansas under the American Friends Service committee, stated that Europe as a whole was through with the American type of capitalism. He said the working class of European people are socialists.
securities.
"Western Europe is fatalistic about the Marshall plan. Should the involved countries accept the plan, the barrier between them and Russia will become higher and pressure between the United States and Russia will increase. In two to five years, Western Europe will be blasted with atomic bombs because neither of the two powers will allow the other to use Western Europe," he declared.
If the Marshall plan is rejected, a Communist revolution will follow in all of Europe. Dr. Muste said. The thinkers in Western Europe believe it is a question of either atomic war or a Communist revolution.
"United States citizens will have to be taught that the Russians are not going to abandon their stand until they feel they are on the same level with us. By the same level, I mean when they get the atomic bomb."
Dr. Muste named three key-groups which he believes will have to take the first step toward permanent peace. "Churches, atomic scientists, and social scientists must teach the people that the present foreign policy is a paradox of practiced militarism and professed non-agression.
Camera Club Will Display 9 Prints
The Camera club studied some 50 prints Tuesday to determine which ones should be displayed in the Union. Members also discussed the problem of finding space for a photographic dark room.
The group decided to display nine prints at the entrance to the recreation room of the Union. The prints were made by John Harvey Loman, Jr., College freshman; James B. Boney, sophomore, and Robert C. Burk, business senior.
Color transparencies were also studied.
Leadership Forum To Heat Talk On Human Relations
James R. Surface, graduate student, will speak on "Leadership and Human Relations" at 4 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
This is the second in a series of speeches to be given before the Leadership forum. Mrs. John Patton, wife of the Rev. John Patton, director of Westminster Foundation, will speak on "Attitudes for Leadership" on March 17.
Varsity Dance Is Friday Night
The varsity dance will be held in the Military Science building from 9 p. m. to midnight Friday. Charlie O'Connor's orchestra will play for the dance. Tickets may be bought for 65 cents a person from the business office, from members of the A. S. C., and at the door. Dress for the dance will be sweaters and skirts.
UNESCO Staff Adds 8 More
Eight students have been appointed to the relations staff of the University commission on U.N.E.S.C.O., bringing the total membership to 12.
The members and their offices are H. Bruce Wilder, director; Frank Lawler, deputy director; Sue Webster, secretary; Kenneth Beck, treasurer; Martha Jewett, information officer; Frederick Cross, constitution and nominations; Hilda James, planning; Robert Malott, administration; Carolyn Campbell, program analysis; Hobson Crockett, policy lion; William Conboy, public relations; and Virginia Jensen, personnel director.
The group decided Tuesday that each member should head a committee and that a first draft of the constitution should be offered at the next meeting March 20.
Wilder, Lawler, Beck, and Miss Webster were elected to the staff March 4 and authorized to make the appointments. The staff is a temporary organization that will function until a constitution is accepted and elections held.
Lawler and Miss Jensen will attend a state U.N.E.S.C.O. rally at Kansas State college Friday and Saturday, March 12 and 13. The rally is open to any student who can arrange for his housing in Manhattan.
Students interested in U.N.E.S.C. O should call Miss Jensen for details
Zoological specimens collected in Mexico are to be studied at the University by Prof. E. R. Hall, director of Dyche museum, and Bernardo Villa, a staff member of the Institute de Biologia of Mexico.
Mexican Zoology Is Studied At KU
Mr. Villa has been collecting specimens in Mexico since obtaining his master's degree at the University in February, 1947. Mr. Villa brought the specimens with him, and under an agreement with the University of Mexico, the two men will study them and then divide them between the two schools.
Their findings will be published in a report by the University.
Rare Insect Shown To Entomology Club
One of the rarest insects in the United States, the glyptocombus salatetor heid of the order Coleoptera, was shown at the Entomology club meeting Tuesday.
This insect resembles the "cinch bug" or "stink bug" and is the first found in Kansas. It is believed to be one of the few or possibly the only one of its kind found in the United States.
The discovery was by Dr. Milton Sanderson of the Illinois natural history survey.
Crime Wave At All Time High!!
$500.00 Household Theft Policy covering $100.00 Holdup away from premises now available for but $7.50 per year.
Charlton Insurance Agency
Across from Postoffice
Six KU Faculty Members Exhibit Art Until March 29
Faculty members of the drawing and painting department will exhibit paintings in the north and south galleries of Spooner-Thayer Art museum until March 29. The exhibit includes oil paintings, water colors, etchings, and tempera. All but the self-portrait by A. Dwight Burnham are for sale.
This is the first time Mr. Burnham, instructor, and Clayton Vought
Phone 689
This is the award-winning Fowler, assistant professor, have exhibited at the university. Mr. Burnham's team are recent works in Cape Cod, Mass, and Lawrence. They are "Self Portrait," "Sixth and Indiana," "Provincetown Landscape," "Bowersock Mill." "Still Life Arrangement No. 1," and "Still Life Arrangement No. 2." All are oils.
Exhibits Three Water Colors
Mr. Fowler was graduated from the University of Michigan and received his master's degree from the University of Iowa. He is exhibiting three water colors: "Cove," "Early Fall, Ogunquit, Maine," and "Spring," and an etching, "Babylon is fallen, is fallen."
Raymond J. Eastwood, associate professor, a graduate of the School of Fine Arts at Yale University has studied at the Art Students league of New York, is exhibiting six oil paintings. They are "Figure," "Lone Tree Against the Sky," "Spring in the Bad Lands," "Black Morning," "Malpais," and "Peaked Hill."
Karl Mattern, associate professor,
is exhibiting five paintings. One is
a water color, "Old City Hall" and
the others, "Horses in Snow," "Tree
Nursery," "River With Ice," and
"Spring Landscape," are oils.
Robert Green, assistant professor, is the only artist exhibiting egg tempera paintings. This type of painting was used during the Renaissance and is being revived. Mr. Green's "Past, Present, and Future" is labeled a cartoon. His other paintings are "The Funny Magician" egg tempera on canvas; Rierview, an oil "Otter" Afterpart; blue oil tempera, and "Blue Dominant" egg tempera.
Matton Hoe Five Paintings
Robert N. Sudlow of Holton received his training at the University and is now an instructor in drawing and painting. His paintings are "Winter Sketch," "Holton, North Side," "Seascape," "The Ecstacy of St. Francis," and "Underpass," all oils; and "Eudora," a water color.
Writers To Meet At University
The first Kansas writers conference will be held at the University June 21 to July 2 under the joint sponsorship of the English department and University Extension.
The conference will be divided into morning, afternoon and night sessions. Morning sessions will be from 9:30 to 11 and will be on short story writing. Afternoon sessions will be from 1:30 to 3. Poetry will be studied the first week and novel writing the second at this session. From 8 to 9 p.m. there will be lectures by conference leaders. Conference members will spend their spare time in practical work and in private consultation with members of the faculty.
Conference director Ray B. West, associate professor of English, said today that the names of eight well-known authors who will be at the University to give advice to conference members will be announced when the list is completed.
Two roundtable discussions, "The Writer and the World He Lives In," and "Breaking into Print," are planned.
Professor West said the manuscript bureau will be open June 1 and urged persons intending to enroll to submit their manuscripts early.
The fee for the two-week conference will be $25 and will entitle conference members to submit a short story of 6,000 words or less or a group of poems not more than 10 manuscript pages double-spaced. An additional $10 will entitle a member to submit a book length manuscript of novels, plays, or verse. Members can have board and room in a dormitory for $25.
WEST 7th CAFE—
1 Block S'East of Jayhawk Plunge
In Finer Service--
It's Food You'll Know Is Finer
SHORT ORDERS - 55c DINNERS - SUNDAY SPECIALS
EASTER COMES
EARLY -
MARCH 28th!
GET YOUR
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ROBERTS
Jewelry----Gifts
833 Mass.
Ph.827
Solid Stand For Peace'
Caspar H. Brochmann from Oslo, Norway, and Karl L. Edstrand from Stockholm, Sweden, told Scandinavian club members Tuesday where Scandinavia stands in the world today and why. Both speakers are graduate students.
Edstrand explained that Sweden, Norway, and Denmark stand today for democracy, peace, and absolute freedom of the seas.
"Their early histories were dominated by wars, but now they are dominated by trade," he said. "It is natural that Norway, Denmark, and Sweden with their great merchant fleets should favor conditions under which trade can go on with few barriers."
"We are a people looking westward," he said. Governments in the three countries are 100 percent labor and all three favor the Marshall plan he added.
Brochmann talked on post-war conditions in the three countries. He discussed the Scandinavian air-ways system, and the saving by concentration of upkeep and service on a common basis by Sweden, Denmark, and Norway.
RETURN ENGAGEMENT!
Original Road Show Version
Laurence OLIVIER
in
William
SHAKEPEARE'S
'Henry the Vth'
in Technicolor
At Road Show Prices
MAT.
First 8 Rows $1.20
Balance Main Floor
and Balcony 90c
Special Student Price 75c
EVE.
First 8 Rows $1.80
Balance Main Floor
and Balcony $1.20
Special Student Price $1.00
Prices Include All Tax
3 Performances Daily Mat. 2:30—Eve. 7 & 9:30
Only capacity of theatre sold on each performance.
RUNNING TIME $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ HRS.
Starts 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Varsity Box Office and continues through final performance.
Box Office Open
Week Days 1:30-3; 6:30 to
10 p.m.
Saturday - Sunday 1:30 to
10 p.m.
Advance Ticket Sale
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT 2 DAYS ONLY
in hu
im fic
is the
the bo th
th sp fo w w
sp be b cl J
E d H
WED. and THURS.
MARCH 17-18
VARSITY
1948
University Daily Kansan OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Oslo,
from
andi-
here
l tos
are
Thursday, March 11, 1948
Lawrence, Kansas
omi are 'It is and chant under bar-
war
s. He
ways
cen-
on a
mark,
westn the labor shall
'Journalism Level HigherThanFiction'
John Mason Brown Tells Students That Quality, Prominence Is Down
The quality of American fiction has declined since the war, giving way in prominence to journalistic writings, John Mason Brown said in a subtly humorous convocation talk this morning.
"Not only can fiction not hope to compete with news as startling and important as has been printed during and since the war, but the quality of fiction from the established writers.
fiction from the established writers is not in keeping with these times," the gray-haired dramatic critic said.
"The young men who fought in the war are writing much better books than the prize-winners and the Pulizer boys."
Mr. Brown, dramatic reviewer for the Saturday Review of Literature, spoke with a mixed Kentucky-Oxford accent. His lecture was studded with humorous phrases and opinions which brought spontaneous applause.
Mr. Brown said that the work springing from the war, such as Rebecca West's 'The Meaning of Treason' and many brilliant war books "young writers far surpass the second-hand" philosophy of Sinclair Lewis "'Kingsblood Royal" and John Steinbeck's last two books, "Cannery Row," and "Wayward Bus."
After calling Mr. Steinbeck "America's ablest living novelist," he decried the insincerity of "Cannery Row."
Row.
"Never have I ridden upon a bus which carried so lusty a crew as his wayward bus," he added.
wayward bus," he added.
From the quality of fiction, Mr. Brown shifted to the quality of the American reader, "an individual with the most unused muscle in America today—the brain.
"Never was there a nation so willing to mistake an ice cube for a glacier," Mr. Brown said, referring to condensations of popular books. "A man thinks he can read a digest and then talk intelligently about the book, and still have time for 'Lil Abner.'"
Expressing disapproval of American films as a whole, he said that some recent movies in race relations are a step in the right direction "to induce the American people to approach the problem intelligently."
Alice Wismer Appointed To ASC
Alice Wismer, College senior, is the new Independent Womens Student association representative to the All Student Council.
Miss Wismer's appointment was announced Wednesday when the Independent Women's political senate met. Jo Ann Myers, sophomore, was appointed active secretary to the Independent Women's political snake.
po Campaign issues were discussed at the meeting.
May Form Chapter Of Hillel Foundation
The possibility of organizing a local chapter of Hillel foundation was discussed at the Jewish Student Union meeting Tuesday. Hillel foundation is the national collegiate organization for Jewish students.
Patine Solicvitz, physical education instructor; Donald Oppenheimer, education sophomore; and Ira Gissen and Sherman Steinzieg, College juniors; gave reports on the meeting of the Kansas association of B'nai B'ith which they attended Sunday in Topeka.
Contest Opens For HS Papers
The William Allen White School of Journalism will conduct the 28th annual contest for Kansas high school newspapers, Prof. Elmer F. Beth, acting director, announced today.
The judges, members of the School of Journalism faculty, have set April 1 as the closing date for all entries. High schools which publish printed, lithographed or mimeographed newspapers or conduct pages or departments of school news in local newspapers are eligible to enter several or all of the divisions of the contest, Professor Beth said.
The 11 divisions in the contest are news, feature, interview, human interest, and sports stories, editorial news and feature pictures, retail advertisement, service to school, business management and miscellaneous.
The first place winners of the 1947 contest were: news story, The Pony Express, Russell; editorial, The Pow Wow. Bonner Springs; feature story, The World, Topeka; human interest story, The News, Salina; interview, The Booster, Pittsburg; sports, The High Life, McPherson; news and feature pictures, The Reporter, Parsons; service to school, The Booster, Pittsburg; business management, The Rosedalian, Rosedale.
No Increase In Rents
No instructions have been received from the Chicago regional office on the disposition of the increase in student subsistence allowances. Rents at Sunflower will not be increased until such instructions are received.
"Since the regional office has not provided instructions, we will of necessity restrict all adjustments to a monthly basis rather than the previous quarterly basis," he said. "This will become effective April 1."
House rents at Sunflower may not be increased on April 1, John A. La Monica, Sunflower housing manager, said recently.
The Rev. Shirley E. Greene will speak to students at an informal coffee forum at 4 p.m. today in the English room of the Union. His subject will be "Alternate Proposals for the Development of the Missouri Valley."
"All students are requested to apply on or after April 1, but no later than Apr. 6, for their adjustment for the month of April. If instructions are received during this time, we will attempt to notify all student tenants."
A slight change in rental adjustment procedure was explained by Mr. La Monica.
Minister Will Speak At Coffee Forum
The Rev. Mr. Greene is the agricultural relations secretary for social action of the Congregational church where he will also speak at 8 p.m. today.
Czech's Plea Denied By UN On Technicality
Lake Success, N. Y., March 11—(UP)—The United Nations shelved today the appeal by Czechoslovak delegate Jan Papanek for security council action against Russia and the new Communist regime in Czechoslovakia.
Pigeonholling of Papanek's complaint ruled out security council debate of the Czech crisis unless the United States or some other U. N. country decides suddenly to sponsor the move.
There was no indication that any U. N. country was prepared to take such a step-at least at this time.
such a step.
It was understood, however, that the United States was one of the countries Papanek approached before submitting to U. N. yesterday a charge that Russia engineered the Communist coup in Prague last Feb. 20 in outright violation of the U. N. charter.
If the case did reach the security council, Russia would be able with her Big Five veto to block decisive steps aimed either at Moscow or the Czech Communists.
Action on the Czech diplomat's complaint, which sought a judgment against Russia as well as unseating of the Communist Premier Klement Gottwald's Czech government, was ruled illegal by U. N. Secretary General Trygey Lie.
After conferences with his high command—including the top Russian and top Czech members of the U. N. staff—Lie ruled that since Papanek's complaint represents "a non-governmental source," it will not be considered by the council.
Final appointments for managing the national conference of War Memorial leaders, to be held Sunday, completed at a meeting of the program committee Tuesday. The committee is composed of student leaders and War Memorial association members.
WM Leaders Are Named
special exhibits.
In charge of reception will be Ogden S. Jones, Fred S. Montgomery, Persis Snook, and Paul Warner. Margaret Meeks will make arrangements for music and act as messenger for Jack Taylor, campaign director. Kenneth Postelthwaite is secretary and publicity director for the committee.
association member Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union, was elected chairman of the committee. She will provide all programs for the conference except special exhibits.
of campaniles
Paul Warner and Donivon Waldron will arrange displays in the lounge and Evans Francis will post names of those attending the conference on a bulletin board. The committee also plans to have a model of the campanile on display in the dining room.
director for the museum. Special exhibits are to be handled by Patrick Thessen, John Irwin, and Gordon Sondker, who will put up displays in the Kansas room. Mrs. Mary Lou Warner will have charge of registration and issuing of campaign manuals to guests.
Others attending the meeting Tuesday were Joan Woodward, Ann Learned, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association.
Kansas—Fair today, tonight and tomorrow. Continued cold today and tonight. Warmer tomorrow. High today five to 15. Low tonight 10 to 15 below central, and five to 10 below elsewhere.
WEATHER
Kansas Digs Out After 'Deep Freeze'
Record 23 Below Zero At Hays Lowest Ever Recorded In March
By MARY LOU FOLEY
Just 10 days before the official start of spring, University students struggled to classes today through ankle-deep snow as the mercury dropped to the lowest March temperatures ever recorded in Kansas.
Record low for the state was reported at Hays with 23 degrees below zero this morning.In Lawrence the low this morning was 5 below.
Labor Leaders To Be At KU
One hundred Kansas leaders of local unions of the American Federation of Labor will attend an educational labor institute Saturday and Sunday at the University.
J. D. Connors, director of the Worker's Education Bureau of America, will discuss educational programs for workers. Mark Starr, educational director of the International Ladies' Garment Workers' union, will speak on A. F. of L. policies on non-stop matters. Both are from New York.
Sponsors of the institute are the Kansas State Federation of Labor, University Extension Division, and the Workers' Education Bureau of America.
University faculty members will present the rest of the program. D. Orsardo, professor of economics, will give an interpretation of the Taft-Hartley act. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will speak on "How to Conduct Union Meetings." F. T. Steckton, dean of University Extension and professor of economies, will talk on "Modern Management Technology and Organized Labor."
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, will speak on "Public Relations and Organized Labor." Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science, Leland Pritchard, associate professor of finance, and Jack Chernick, assistant professor of economics, will be in a panel discussion on full employment.
Meetings will be held at the Union building and Lindley and Fraser auditoriums.
Co-ops Will Form New League Unit
An organizational meeting sponsored by the co-operative houses will be held in Harmon Co-op at 7:30 tonight, Wendell Walker, College sophomore, said today.
lege sophomore. The purpose of the meeting will be to form a unit of the Central League of Campus Co-operatives. The league is starting a campaign to raise funds for the construction of co-operative houses at colleges and universities in the Mid-west.
Speaker for the evening will be Hal Charles, Kansas City, Mo. Mr.Charles is a member of the board of directors of the league.
Easter Vacation Begins March 24
Easter vacation will begin at 6 p. m. Wednesday, March 24, and end at 8 a. m. Tuesday, March 30 .
Although this year's K-Book omitted mention of the Easter holiday, a check at the office of the chancellor stopped rumors that the vacation had been abolished.
The University power plant is meeting the demand for fuel but because of lack of equipment, some class rooms are not as warm as they could be, W. C. Sanderson, chief engineer, said today. About 35 days supply of oil are in the tanks, he said.
Haskell institute ran out of fuel oil at 10 a.m. m. today. Trucks are expected to arrive this afternoon with two days supply of fuel, said Glenn Brown, supervisor of maintenance. A little gas is being burned to keep the dormitories above freezing temperature. Haskell has four dormitories and 800 students, who are wearing their overcoats in the dormitories. Classes are not being held.
Several University organizations had to postpone activities Wednesday night because of the bad weather. The Independent Students association cancelled a mixer dance, and the Young Democrats a meeting. The K. U. Dames met but left early because of the cold. All of the meetings were scheduled at the Union.
The Red Cross drive on the campus has collected $751 of its quota of $820, Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education and director of the drive, announced today.
Although the sun is out and the wind has died down, recovery from the worst March blizzard was slow. Some highways are being cleared, but many are still closed. Many rural schools are closed because of the extreme cold.
There is no fuel shortage in Lawrence C. J. Dodds, general manager of the Kansas Public Service company, said today. All industries have had their gas supply shut off but most of them have stand-by oil supplies to meet their needs, he explained.
Near Quota Of Red Cross
The faculty contributed $500 and the Jay Jane collected $209 at the K. U.-Kansas State basketball game. The Jay Jane have not reported their collections from organized houses.
Mr. Shenk asked that all those desiring to make contributions should do so today or tomorrow.
22 More Listed On Police Blotter
Only six persons braved Wednesday's blizzard to appear in Lawrence police court. Traffic and parking violations were the most prevalent cases on the dotter.
Among the persons listed on the police records are: Richard Jones, C. D. Johnson, George Robb, J. W. Sherer, Vernon Benson, H. V. Knupp, Kenneth Higdon, Richard Sheridan, Jack Evans, Jr., Richard Zink, R. S. Bowers, J. R. Brooke, Barbara Huser, W. L. Studz, J. T. King, Jack Moler, D. R. Anthony, J. K. Davis, Tom Kennett, W. K. Smith, Jerry Berkley, and E. L. Trimble.
Betrick, and L. B. Kennett, who was charged with three parking offenses.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1948
Official Bulletin
March 11, 1948
Official notice of two vacancies in Student Council due to resignation of David Schmidt and George McCarthy.
Forensic League tonight, 101 Green.
Gamma Alpha Chi, 4 today, 102
Journalism building.
Deutscher Verein heute abend um
4:30 in 402 Fraser.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, Pine room, Union. Dr. Canuteson, speaker. All pledge applications in by meeting time.
Business School Association informal mixer, 3:30-5:30 p. m. t. mady. Kansas room. All business students welcome.
A. I.E.E., 7.30 tonight, Men's lounge, Union. Dr. V. P. Hessler to speak about "Carbon Brushes."
ODK members, 4 today, 228 Frank Strong.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 today, Fraser dining room.
Slide rule course, 7 tonight. 101 Snow.
Geology club. 7:30 tonight. 420 Lindley, Dr. R. C. Moore, "Exploring the Grand Canyon." Color films and slides.
206 Snow Zoology club, 7:30 tonight
Snow Snow, Prof. Carlyle Smith, "Man the Only Self Domesticated Animal."
Hearing on Missouri Valley Authority, 4 today. English room. Union, conducted by the Rev. Shirley Green of the Council for Social Action of Congregational churches Everyone welcome.
Tau Beta Pi election meeting, 7 to night, Hydraulics lab.
Negro Students' Association, 7:15 tonight. Myers hall auditorium.
Linnaean club, 7:30 tonight, 417
Snow. Kodachrome slides.
Pi Tau Sigma, short business meeting, 5 today, 201 M.E.L.
Quack club, 7:30 tonight, Robinson. New pledges bring $1 dues.
Coffee and Forums, 4 today. Pine room, Memorial Union. E. H. Taylor, professor of zoology, "Inside the Philippines."
K.U. Amateur Radio club, 5 today.
205 Electrical Engineering lab.
Le Cercle Francais se reunira leudi le 11 mars a sept heures et demie, dans la salle 113 de Frank Strong. Le sujeu, la fete de Paques.
Visitor night, Lindley Hall observatory, 7:30-10:30 tomorrow-if clear. Planet Mars, feature attraction.
Home Economics club members and majors, but luncheon tickets by 5 p.m. Monday, 106 Fraser.
Independents, men's political party, regular meeting, 7 p.m. Monday, Union Recreation room.
Devotion each morning. 8:30 to 8:50 p.m., Danforth Chapel, through Lent.
Graduating seniors, June or summer session, place orders for class announcements at Business office by March 25.
Junior Class Chooses Master Of Ceremonies
William A. Conboy will be master of ceremonies during the intermission entertainment for the junior class dance April 10.
Also on the program are Jeanne L. Chambers and Mildred Ann Hogue, vocalists. The Delta Gamma sorority will put on a skit.
Tickets will be sold after Easter vacation for $1.75 a couple. Harlan Livingood's orchestra will play.
Independent students interested in I.S.A. scholarship apply at 227 Frank Strong.
Delta Sigma Pi pledge meeting 7:30 tonight, 115 Fraser.
POST GAME DANCE Fri. Mar. 12-Mil. Science Bldg.
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Give because YOUR money will save a life.
Give because it will give you a glow of SATISFACTION.
Give because you will always be GLAD you did.
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, 1948
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRE
N.
isers.
Snugly-Fitted Hip Length Lends Period Flavor To These Coats
New York—(UP)—Sophie Gimbel, New York's most publicized holdout against longer skirts and the new silhouette, has a spring collection of custom-made clothes as long and "in fashion" as anyone's.
Sophie's collection, after a season of reaction, gets right down to compromise like the rest of the designers—slim suits for them that wants 'em;
Socially Speaking
SAE Initiates
The Kansas Alpha chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the initiation of the following men: Frank D. Ellis, Kansas City; Dale W. Ferguson, McPherson; William R. Graves, ELDorado; Dale S. Helmets, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack F. Hubeli, Tulsa, Oka.; Gerald H. Frieling, Kansas City, Mo.; Kent F. Cross, Kansas City, Mo.; Sam L. Jones, Garden City; Thomas P. Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert B. Wallingford, Larchmont, N. Y.; Frank G. Ross, Wellington; William R. Atwood, Kansas City, Mo.; Norman MeeAdo, Emporia; Shannon E. Bowers, Topeka; James D. Moddelmog Moundridge; Fred G. Apd, Iola; Robert D. Thompson, Junction City. Frank D. Ellis was the honor initiate.
Guests at the initiation banquet held at the chapter house were Don Ellis, Col. Fred Apt, Vernon J. Helmers, and Marshall Pardee.
Teke Mardi Gras
Nancy Cameron and Edwin Kenneth Crowley were crowned queen and king of the second annual Mardi Gras masquerade ball March 6 at the Tau Kappa Epsilon chapter house.
The couple, selected by the chaperones, were crowned by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bowman, the 1947 Mardi Gras king and queen. Miss Cameron was presented with a dozen red roses.
Named as attendants to the king and queen were Ruth Henry, J. B. Webster, Georgia Lee Haun, and Bob Drewelow.
Guests attending were Betty Jo Bloomer, Bernice Brady, Patricia Brown, Nancy Cameron, Virginia Coppedge, Marjorie Crane, Dolores DeFries, Lois Ann Fuller, Kathleen Graff.
Ruth Henry, Rita Hartwell, Georgia Lee Haun, Zelina Higginbottom, Rayma Hotchkiss, Lila Hyten, Catherine Jarboe, Nancy Jackson, Helen Ann Lawrence, Alverta Niedens, Mary Jean McCartney.
Marjorie McCullough, Phyllis Mowery, Norma Mendenhall, Vada Nicholas, Pat Nordeen, Nancy Smith, Jeanne Shafer, Mary Louise Stanley, Dorothy Stephenson, Marilyn Swenson, Louise Warner, Margaret Wilson, and Barbara Wuerth.
Out-of-town guests included Pat Baylor, Eileen Deutschman, Jo Anne Henderson, Sue Iringer, Lois Klinghammer, Joanne Jedilka, Franc Oberg, Georgia Peppercorn, Frieda Sahm, Marilyn Seymour, Louise Springer, Virginia Thomson.
Also attending were Mr. and Mrs.
John Conard and Robert Krug.
The chaperones were Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mrs. Dorys Veatch, and Mrs. H. P. Ramage.
Dr. Hessler Will Speak
Dr. V. P. Hessler, chairman of the department of electrical engineering, will speak to the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at 7:30 p.m. today in the men's lounge of the Union.
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; varsity holidays and end-of-the-year periods and matters matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
Post Game Dance
Friday, Mar. 12, (9-12)
Military Science Building
full skirts for them that doesn't, and everything cut to hang not more than about 13 inches off the floor.
The straightest, narrowest skirts of the season are in these clothes, under snugly fitted hip-length jackets. Equally present, however, are skirts with a flare under jackets with a flip to the peplum.
There's a period flavor to much of the fullness. It reaches its peak in a black taffeta suit with a jacket laced up the front above the pointed peplum—fore and aft—trimmed with black velvet and tiny non-utilitarian buttons.
Other summer suits have dirndl gathered skirts. Flare-skirted silk dresses, most of them with matching jackets, are fully lined in taffeta to swing with oomph. There is a not-able small group of woolen town dresses which would look just fine at any office desk—on any office desker who could afford them—for as long as the fabric held together. One, in black on royal blue-striped woolen, is a slim, front-buttoned coat dress, with long.sleeves, high collar and graceful back fullness.
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Locksley hall announces the engagement of Lucile Ralston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ralston, Sabetha, to Francis Barrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barrow, Bendena.
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Mrs. Vivian Christian, housemother, made the announcement Sunday Melvin Borell, accompanied by Ardella Ringwalt, sang "I Love Thee Dear." Mrs. Christian received a corsage of red roses, and the attendents, Lorraine Rumsey and Barbara Johnson, wore corsages of spring flowers. Miss Malston received an orchid. Coffee was served and the traditional chocolates were passed.
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General Semantics Club Discusses Communications
The General Semantics club Wednesday discussed how human beings react and how they must react in relation to communications.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1948
PAGE FOUR
Marshall And Brigham Young Are Upset Victims In NAIB
Kansas City, Mo., March 11-(UP)Two "giant killers" neither of which were expected to pass their first or second round tests, meet today in the feature game of the quarter-final round of the N.A.I.B. basketball tournament.
tournament. San Jose State college of California provided the biggest upset of the
San Jose
tourney last night by eliminating
champion Marshall college
of Huntington, W. Va., 74 to 72,
in an overtime contest.
San Jose's opponent in the quarterfinals is Indiana State Teachers of Terre Haute, who played a championship brand of ball in knocking off Brigham Young university of Provo, Utah. 82 to 68.
The Indiana team, sparked by Bob Royer, a tournament all-American two years ago, spotted Brigham Young an early 8-point lead and then pulled away to win handily.
San Jose led Marshall most of the way last night but the defending champions came back to tie it up in the last three minutes. In the overtime San Jose jumped away to a 4-point lead but once again Marshall tied it up, and then went ahead by two points. Chuck Hughes evened the count with a goal with only 45 seconds remaining and then Junior Morgan sewed it up for the Californians with a basket in the final 24 seconds.
Hornets Drop Out
A surprise result was the shellacking handed Emporia State by the University of Louisville, who had little trouble driving to an 82 to 66 win.
Louisville was pressed only in the first half by the Kansans, but staved off a Hornet rally to lead 33 to 27 at halftime.
Tournament observers ranked Beloit, Wis., as the team to beat in the tourney on the basis of the first and second round play. The Wisconsin team performed like champions yesterday in tracing Lawrence Tech of Detroit, 78 to 62. Beloit faces Louisville in the quarter-finals.
Manhattan college of New York gained the quarter-finals by defeating Southern Illinois of Carbondale, 52 to 42, yesterday afternoon. The New Yorkers will meet Hamline university of St. Paul in the opening game of the quarter-final round today.
Hamline Drives On
Hamline needed a 20-point scoring splurge by 6-foot 7-inch center Vern Mikkelson in the second half to defeat Gonzaga university of Spokane, 70 to 56. Hamline led 27 to 25 at the half.
In the last quarter-final game tonight, Xavier university of Cincinnati, which defeated the Connecticut State Teachers college 57 to 35, will meet the Mankato, Minn., State Teachers.
NY Tourney Opens Tonight
New York, March 11—(UP)—The court crazy hits its annual peak at Madison Square Garden tonight when the National Invitational basketball tournament gets under way with St. Louis U. opposing Bowling Green and Western Kentucky going against LaSalle.
The doubleheader, which is expected to be a sellout of about 18,400, is the first night of quarterfinal play. The other four teams in the tourney will go into action Saturday.
Western Kentucky, with a season record of 26 victories against one defeat, has been seeded first. La-Salle, a Philadelphia quintet, has 19 wins and three losses.
In LaSalle, the Hiltoppers face a squad rated at 15 to 1 but attracting a great deal of favorable attention in pre-game warm-ups. Larry Foust, 6 feet, 9 inches, LaSalle center will be the biggest man in the game. Inexperience counts against the Philadelphians, however, with three sophomores in the starting lineup.
Western Kentucky presents a tall, seasoned outfit with such recognized stars as Don Ray, Odis Spears, and Oran McKinney.
St. Louis was co-favored to win the tourney when the first odds appeared, but have now slipped in estimation, possibly because of a dull workout in the Garden yesterday.
The Billikens will be banking on 6 foot, "8 inch Easy Ed" MacAuley, one of the game's best big men, but MacAuley will be facing big men, but taller than himself, 6 foot, 10 inch Charley Share.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Mankato became the third team from the Wisconsin-Minnesota area to reach the quarter-finals when it defeated Arizona State of Tempe, 54 to 53. The lead changed hands frequently in the early stages of the game, but Mankato went ahead to stay in the final period and staved off a desperate Arizona rally by stalling for the last minute.
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Podunk Jr. High Is Upset, 136-14
Houston, Mar. 11—(UP)—Scorekeepers at the Houston Press basketball tournament almost needed an adding machine to compute tallies made by Harold Clayton, all-city junior high star.
Playing with Burbank, he racked up a new individual scoring mark by sinking 88 points in an opening round game yesterday.
The Burbank junior walloped Podunk, 136 to 14.
Pool To Be Open For Men
The swimming pool will be open for men's swimming every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. starting Friday, Mar. 12. Henry Shenk, director of physical education, announced today.
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1948
THURSDAY. MARCH 11. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
R"
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Robert R. Moore, graduate student, is guest editor of the Sportlight on Sports today. We don't necessarily endorse his statements completely, but we agree with a major portion of his opinions, and we believe they are worthy of presentation. Moore writes:
Our conference fathers or representatives have taken another big step in degrading what is now the Big Seven conference. How long is this short-sightedness to go on? At the recent meeting in Kansas City the greatest force in recent sports history was consummated.
Not only did the representatives refuse to reconsider the Clarence Brannum eligibility case, but they also tabled the application of the Oklahoma Aggies for admitance into our defunct organization of schools. The big question which puzzles most sports enthusiasts is why such a fine school as Oklahoma A. and M. would even want to join our prejudiced group? But that's beside the point. Some of the conference members through their conference representatives have seen fit to penalize, restrict, and generally thwart the efforts of the more progressive and reputable members of the conference. The above examples, those which recently took place in Kansas City, are only a continuation of attitudes and actions that the conference leaders have been practicing for several years.
Last year this "astute" and "resolute" group handed down the decision that the schools of this conference could not play games among themselves or with outside opponents on other than their home grounds. This decision was a re-enactment of an obsolete rule that had been adopted before the war but relaxed during the war period.
Now just what are the reasons for such a rufe? The professed reason for such action is to cut down on commercialism in athletics. It may be that a sport is so popular which caused the majority of the conference leaders to enforce the above limitation was, as is usually the case, a purely selfish one.
What schools stand to lose financially by the above restriction? The Universities of Oklahoma and Kansas. Those two schools are denied the revenue and all promotional advantages by not being allowed to play in Oklahoma City and Kansas City, respectively. Especially is this a hard blow when a school such as K.U. has such limited facilities for some sports.
Kansas State and Missouri are not located near cities comparable in size to these two. Nebraska is located in Lincoln, a large city. Iowa State college is not far from Des Moines, but Drake university is strongly supported by this city. It appears that K.U. and O.U. are the goats of this ruling.
What recourses are there for these two schools? What can they do about the limited size of their athletic plants? Many persons, including sluml, want to see K. U.'s athletic teams in action. Let's take measures to satisfy their desires.
NAIB Results
St. Petersburg, Fla., March 11—(UF)—Despite their 2 to 0 loss to the New York Yankees in an exhibition game Wednesday, the St. Louis Cardinals were cheered by the mid-season form displayed by pitchers Alpha Brazel, Jim Hearn, and Ken Johnson.
Louisville 82, Emporia Tchrs 66
Hardin 70, Gonzaga 55
Indiana Teachers 82, Brigham
Manhattan 52f Soil Illinois 42
Xavier 57, Connecticut Tehrs 35
Beloit 78, Lawrence Tech 62
San Jose 74, Marshall 72 (ot)
Cards Cheered By Pitching Of KU's Kenny Johnson
The three-man pitching staff allowed the Yanks only two hits, both singles, as Brazle pitched a nohitter for four innings, Hearn gave up one in three frames, and Johnson allowed one in finishing the game.
There are 18 Indian pueblos in New Mexico, in addition to reservations of the Navajo, Jicarilla Apache, Ute and Mescalero Apache.
Yankees Vic Roschi, Randy Gumpert, and Karl Drews limited the Redbirds to four blows, the longest of which was a double to left by first-baseman Dick Sisler.
Bradenton, Fla. — There was speculation at the Boston Braves' training camp today that the Chicago Cubs might still be trying to swing a deal for Connie Ryan, Boston's regular second-baseman last season.
☆ ☆
Cub scout Jack Doyle saw Wednesday's exhibition game, in which Ryan drove in three runs with a triple, double and single to pace the Braves to a 14 to 3 win over Cincinnati.
☆ ☆
Los Angeles—The Chicago Cubs scored their fourth victory in five games against major league opposition yesterday when they beat the St. Louis Browns, 3 to 2, in 11 innings.
A wild throw by Brownie shortstop Sam Dente, following singles by Phil Cavarette and Ray Mack, settled the contest. Cavarette was the game's leading hitter with a double and two singles, but the Brown's hero was catcher Tom Jordan who sent the game into extra innings with a two-run homer in the ninth.
☆ ☆
Clearwater. Fla.-Outfielder Pat Mullin was the toast of the Detroit Tigers today after getting three bits that drove in five runs yesterday to lead his mates to a 14 to 5 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies.
☆ ☆
West Palm Beach, Fla.—Catcher Mike Guerra was the only absentee from the Philadelphia A's camp today after the arrival of outfielder Bob Wellman, who hit .368 for Martinsville in the Carolina League last season. Manager Connie Mack has ordered Guerra to report immediately from his Havana, Cuba, home.
Beta-Aces Winner To Play Freshmen
Beta Theta Pi will meet the Aces High at 9:30 tonight in Robinson gym to determine the University intramural "A" basketball championship. The winner of tonight's game will meet the freshman basketball team in a preliminary contest at the Kansas-Iowa State contest in Hoch auditorium tomorrow night.
The Beta's won the Fraternity "A" title by knocking out the Phi Delt's, and the Aces High defeated the Y.M.C.A. in the Independent finals to take the championship in that league. The Beta's will count heavily on high-scoring Jack Winter to carry them through tonight's championship game, while Jim Williams, Lou DeLuna, and Bob Clark will be the chief threats for the Aces High.
Friday, Mar. 12, (9-12) Military Science Building
Post Game Dance
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES Large Selection of Distinctive Frames Lawrence Optical Co.
Eye
Baseball Exhibition
New York (A) 12 St. Louis (N) 0
Detroit (A) 14 Philadelphia (N) 5
Boston (N) 14 Philadelphi (N) 3
Pittsburgh (N) 6 Chicagol (A) 3
Chicago (N) 3 St. Louis (A) 2
(11 innings)
Brooklyn (N) 8 Montreal (H) 2
Fri. Mar. 12--Mil. Science Bldg.
POST GAME DANCE
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1948
The Editorial Page
America And The Classroom
One of the purposes of a liberal education should be to wipe the cobwebs from men's minds and to enable them to become independent thinkers—men of action fully prepared for life as they find it in the countries in which they live.
Young Americans have to live their lives in an America filled with
problems with which they must ideal. Unfortunately, a liberal education in most American colleges consists of harkening back to ancient civilizations, reading the literature of Rome and Athens, delving into the policies of France and England, or exploring the lives of European conquerors. If the American scene is mentioned, it is "economic man" who gets all the attention. America is more than a nation of moneychangers.
Admittedly our nation has had a phenomenal economic history, but she has also developed a culture all her own that we should not overlook. The Greeks and Romans did not ignore their civilizations. In fact, they turned their eyes and thoughts upon themselves, and that may be why the results have been enduring. American colleges must look about—they won't have to look far—and bring America into the classroom. Let young Americans know more about the country they live in. Help them determine how they want to continue to live in it. Europe, of course, cannot be neglected, but it should be studied in regard to its influence on American civilization.
To develop American men and women leading active intellectual lives, meeting the problems of their own country with an informed background, and emancipating the minds of other citizens is a goal worthy of any educator. The tools to achieve such a program are at hand. It should not be difficult to pick them up.
The recent pay raise for veterans attending school shows one thing anyway. It costs more to live in poverty nowadays.
Dear Editor
Free Speech
Dear Editor,
I heard the speech by Russell Barrett which has caused such a furor among certain K. U. alumni. Have we already lost the right of freedom of speech in this country? Mr. Barrett gave a straight forward, unemotional, factual account based on his research and study of Russian policy. There was no attempt in his speech to do other than inform people to certain aspects of our relations with Russia which are not usually discussed in the daily press. Is this a crime?
Those who criticize would do well to remember the famous words of Voltaire, "I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it." Must this right be withheld from University faculty members. The University should be one of the places where we have access to all sides of a question. It is the one place where we can hope to seek truth. We cannot learn the truth if only part of a story is told. Certainly the men who criticize Mr. Barrett have the right to criticize his conclusions, for that is the very essence of democracy, but even to hint at disciplinary action is disastrous.
If I were a professor at the University, I would stop and think before every word I spoke and ask. "Will this meet with the approval of the alumni and the attorney general?" Shortly, we will be taught only majority opinion. Four or five years ago when the Russians were gal-
Ku Ku Club Elects Clark President
The Ku Ku club elected officers Tuesday, They are, Earl Dean Clark, president; Walter Curtis, vice-president; David Burns, executive council.
lantly holding the line at Stalingrad, it was amiss to criticize Russia—today it is amiss not to criticize Russia. This is not to say that opinions should not change; but it does behoove us to look carefully when we criticize, for who knows who will be in the minority tomorrow? Only the principle of complete freedom of speech for all will protect us regardless of which side of the political fence we stand on.
Yes, Mr. Barrett has the right to his opinions and the right to speak out just as Mr. Private Citizen has that right. Mr. Barrett fought in the last war presumably to preserve that right—let us not take it from him.
Name withheld through fear of the attorney general
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Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Day Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
Editor-In-Chief William C. von Maurer
Managing Editor Alan J. Stewart
Phi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, will entertain guests at a coffee from 7 to 8 p. m. today in 332 Frank Strong hall.
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WANT TO WIN FAME-FORTUNE? Here's Your Chance To Win a copyright plus ten dollars by submitting the best title to Wayne Ruppenthal's new song.
ATTEND THE
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THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be dispatched on or before the hour during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kenyan business office, Journalism and Information Service. 3 p.m. the day before publication is desired.
Classified Advertising Rates
Classified Actions One day Three days Five days 25 words or less 35c 65c 90c additional words 1c 2c 3c
For Sale
HOLLYWOOD Mufflers; Manual manifolds;
Fender skirts; Twin tail pipes; Chrome
wheel rims; Barrel hub caps. Just call
Joe at 27159. Speed equipment. 16
1941 PONTIAC 4-door. Good motor and
telephone. Phone 31483 or call 1312 Ohio.
1 SET Lawson Little wood woeds 30. Del
portable books 32 Ph. ph2351W. Debl
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PORTABLE PHILCO radio. Practically new. See at 1802 Vermont. L
*14 OLDSMOBILE, very good condition,
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TAILER HOUSE: 21 ft. Travelo, stationary bed and all other built in features, Utilities and parking space available if desired. 912 Maine. Phone 2846. 11
'39 PLYMOUTH Coupe. Good motor,
tire, and body. Priced to sell for cash.
Phi 2120 M or see at 2221 Rhode Island. 11
SHEAFFER'S FINELINE pencil with Jaya-
hawk insignia. $1.50 at the Student
Union Book Store. 11
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
869 HFTD
Transportation
WANTED RIDE to North Kansas City
8 AM to Sunday to work from 10
AM to 6 PM, Phone 3499M
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving every Friday at 4:00 for Wichita and points in between. Call Harry Shultz, 3170 between 7:00 and 10:00 p.m. 11
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Parsons every weekend. Leaving 4 p.m., returning Sunday evening. Call Walter Cox, Ph. 3312 after 7 p.m. 11
Business Service
MOVING: Anything, anywhere, anytime,
Week's Truck Service. Ph. 72.
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Miscellaneous
**STUDENTS!** Wives who work! Save time! Save money! Torn shirt mended; trousers altered; shirt collars turned; etc. Minimum charge. Bring a basketfull. Call Ethel Oley, 2234W, 1137 Kentucky. 17
**TYPING!** Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Phone 1168R, 1028 Vermont. 15
**TUTOR MATHEMATICS!** Lucy T. Dougherty, 909 Maine. Phone 3084M. 11
**I WOULD like to contact a married graduating senior or anyone else knowing of an apartment. Want to occupy by Sept. 1. Sophomore, no children or pets. Call Jim Demoney, 3021 or write 1116 Ind. 12
**UPHOLSTERY, slip-covers, drapes. Let us take care of all these needs for you.** Alp upholstery, slip cover, drape material. Twenty-five years in business in Lawrence. Counter Upholstery, 837 Vermont. Ph. 143 3-24
DANCE every Saturday night at Odel Felt-
ing. Informal. Joe Langfort
orchestra. rites
For Rent
VACANCY for one man student, $15 per
month. Cooking and laundry privilege
if desired at no extra cost, 1030 Ohio.
Phone 3110R. 15
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for two boys, twin
room 1137. Kv. Mrs. Oley, Phe. $224W.
1137. Kv. Mrs. Oley, Phe. $224W.
BLACK COVERED notebook. No name;
contains architectural references, lost
in the archives. March 2 1720
please call 2199W or write 1720 L
George Yeh. Reward.
Lost
BILFOLD OVER Tuesday in or near
haven. Helen LSherenbon. Phone 289414
PLASTIC framed glasses in brown leatherette case. Believed lost in neighborhood of 14th and Indiana. Also black fountain pen. Call R. L. Harrison, 10431 Hwy. 26
PAIR OF Dark glasses, dark horn rims in leather case. Finder please call 1735W, Linden Street, New York, NY 10024.
GLASSES: Heavy tortoise-shell rims, between 1014 Miss. and Strong, Saturday, March 6. Reward. Evangeline Pratt. 365. JJ
MONDAY: a man's watch watch between
Tenn. St. and Fraser hall on 14th street.
Will finder pleas notify Leland Bell.
Phone 3060W. 11
1 MM. AND 8 mm. Mauser action rifles in good mechanical condition. Kirkpatrick Sport Shop, 715 Mass., phone 018. 16
Wanted
Single Students Can Get Rooms For Summer
Rooms in eight University residence halls will be available for single students who attend summer school, Irvin Youngberg, director of dormitories, said today. Five halls will be used for men and three for women students.
Applications for summer housing can be made to Mrs. Ruth Nash in the housing office at 220 Frank Strong hall. A $5 deposit is required with each application. The deposit will be applied on them first month's rent.
Because of bookkeeping problems,
students who withdraw applications
after May 15 will not have the $5
refunded. Mr. Youngberg said.
Rooms for all dormitories and halls, except Spooner-Thayer, will rent for $15 a month, or $30 for the summer session. Meals will cost $1 a day or $56 for the summer in those houses serving them, Mr. Youngberg said.
Hopkins, Monchonsia, and Locksley halls will house men students, and two meals a day will be served. Battenfeld and Spooner-Thayer halls will also be for men, but meals will not be served.
Corbin hall will be open to women students this summer, and two meals a day will be served. Miller and Watkins halls will also house women, with kitchen privileges $5 extra for the term.
Dormitories not used for University students will house conference groups and Kansas high school students attending the summer band camp. Nineteen conferences will use the University as headquarters at different times during the summer.
Read the Daily Kanşan daily.
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
COLUMBIA
What a Record!... It’s ART MOONEY’S hot arrangement of “I’m Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover” (An MGM release)
“Four leaf clover” has turned into a real four leaf clover for ork-pilot, Art Mooney. His record is keeping jokes in clover.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1948
Travers To Be Next Concert Attraction
She gave her first public concert at the age of six at Music Mountain, Conn. At nine, her professional debut on the Ford Sunday Evening Hour with the Detroit symphony established Miss Travers as a serious artist. At ten, Miss Travers appeared with the New York Philharmonic-Symphony. Two years later she was chosen by the late Dr. Frederick Stock to premiere the Prokoffieff Second concerto with the Chicago symphony orchestra.
Patricia Travers, 20 year-old concert violinist, will appear as the fifth major attraction on the University concert series at 8:20 p.m. March 15 in Hoch auditorium.
Miss Travers' career has included seven appearances in two successive seasons with the Philadelphia orchestra, a New York Carnegie hall recital, South American good will broadcasts over the Columbia network, and Transcontinental and Canadian tours with more than 37 major orchestras. She was opening soloist for the 1945 Chicago Grant Park series.
Miss Travers started the study of violin at the age of four and worked for three years with Jacques Gordon of the Gordon String Quartet and then with Han Letz of the Juilliard Graduate School of Music in New York.
Miss Travers recently spend eight weeks in Hollywood making a Paramount motion picture, "There's Magic In Music."
'Supreme Court Ban Will Not Affect School Of Religion'
The recent supreme court decision against religious education in public schools will probably not affect the University, two faculty members and an administrator agreed today.
Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary; and Tom Page, instructor in political science, said these are in which the Uni-
they saw no way in which the Unit's could be affected by the calming.
An Independent Force
The Rev. Dr. Barr stated that the School of Religion is an independent corporation from which the University recognizes credits just as it would from an outside religious school.
Any religious body can conduct courses in the school if it provides its own instructors, the Rev. Dr. Barr stated. The University merely sees that instructors are qualified and that courses are of academic level.
The Rev. Dr. Barr thinks that Kansas schools will not be affected by the decision if they have not been using state funds for religious instruction.
"The University does not teach religion," said Mr. Nichols. "The Bible is used as a reference book in literature courses, but not for religious instruction."
Mr. Page said that only in cases where the educational system "is operated by one dominant religious group which has incorporated its religious teaching into the public schools can this decision be applied." Will Not Be Affected
"I believe that we have the ideal situation here," he said. "The University has been friendly and cooperative in all our relations. There has never been a question of using state funds in the School of Religion."
The 'Shack' Was Cold,
So They Had Coffee—Iced
It was cold as a barn in the Journalism "shack" today as snow sifted in through ancient window frames, forming little drifts on the sills.
Everyone bundled up in an overcoat, but you can't pound a typewriter with gloves on.
Martha Jewett, Shirley Guenther, and Nancy Jack brewed coffee in the "Sky Parlor," up against the roof. By the time they descended the creaky Journalism building stairs, the coffee had chilled and was beginning to form ice crystals.
↓
RAY'S CAFE
4 miles north-east on highway 40
Zoology Club Meets Today
has good
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK 75c
--recovery," but will probably not be able to receive visitors for at least three weeks, his doctor reported today.
Carlyle S. Smith, assistant professor of sociology, will speak tonight at the meeting of Snow Zoology club in 206 Sand hall. His topic will be "Man. The Only Self-dometicated Animal." Professor Smith is also assistant curator of anthropology at Dyche museum.
POST GAME DANCE Fri. Mar. 12-Mil. Science Bldg.
Ph. 696
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Special Shamrock Center Brick for St. Patrick's Day Parties
--recovery," but will probably not be able to receive visitors for at least three weeks, his doctor reported today.
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
MAR 17
FINE WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Checked.
Samples
7101/2 Mass. Phone 368
202 W. 6
Condition Of Lawson 'Very Satisfactory'
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, is making "very satisfactory
Dean Lawson suffered a heart attack Feb. 22 and is in Watkins hospital.
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University Daily Kansan
45th Year No. 108
Friday, March 12, 1948
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, March 12, 1948
Lawrence, Kansas
ER
Anti-Communist Pact Approved By 5 Powers
Brussels, March 12—(UP)—Five western European powers headed by Britain and France approved today an unprecedented 50-year draft treaty of military alliance designed to halt the westward march of communism.
(Radio Moscow immediately attacked the treaty, asserting it would lack "either legal force or international authority" because the people of the countries concerned were not consulted.)
The pact binds Britain, France,
Belgium, the Netherlands and Lux-
embourg to throw all their military
power into battle if any one of the
countries is attacked by an outside force.
The pact is looked upon as the foundation of an eventual western European union stretching from the Arctic to the Mediterranean. It is hoped that many of the 16 Marshall plan nations meeting in Paris Monday will subscribe to the treaty.
day when she exact provisions of the new pact were not disclosed. A communique said only that it would include clauses covering economic, social, cultural and mutual assistance.
The pact will be signed by the foreign ministers of the five countries next week in Brussels and each government will make public the "substance" of the treaty, the communique said.
or such other it. It was generally believed the five foreign ministers would meet in Brussels March 17 to sign the pact.
The conference, speeded by the communist coup in Czechoslovakia and events in Finland, agreed on the treaty in nine days, which was believed to set a record for a pact of such far-reaching importance.
Reliable sources said the mutual aid clauses called for automatic military assistance in event of aggression. Any disputes among the signers would be settled by appeal to the international high court at The Hague.
Pearson Lied Truman Says
Washington, March 12 — (UP)— President Truman has, denounced columnist Drew Pearson as a liar and author of a "vicious statement." Mr. Pearson replied with a defense of his accuracy.
his account at the issue was whether Mr. Trump merely told a publisher that New York Jews are disloyal to their country—as reported by Mr. Pearson in his syndicated column Monday.
day:
Without mentioning Mr. Pearson by name, Mr. Truman told his press conference yesterday:
"I want to pay attention to a vicious statement that was made by a columnist in a New York paper, in which he said I had made the statement here to an editor of a New York paper that the Jews in New York were disloyal. I had thought I would not have to add another liar's star to that fellow's crown, but I will have to do it. That is just a lie out of the whole cloth. That is as emphatic as I can put it."
"I regret to say that my quotation of the conversation between President Truman and the New York publisher was all too accurate," he said. "But I am glad that the president has now reconsidered his intemperate words."
Mr. Pearson held his ground.
Mr. Pearson's Monday column said Mr. Truman made the "disloyal" remark during a conversation on the Palestine situation with a New York publisher whose wife is Jewish.
Last Dance Class To Be Saturday
The last of the Union sponsored Latin-American dancing classes will be held from 2 to 3:30 p.m. in the Union ballroom.
First scheduled for March 20, the dance was set for Saturday because of conflicting programs in the Union ballroom.
Several new types of rumba steps and variations will be taught. Miss Elaine Selicovitz, instructor, will demonstrate some technique and refinements of the dance.
Czech Reds Ban US Bulletin
Prague, March 12—(UP)—Premier Klement Gottwald's Communist government disclosed today that it had suppressed the U. S. information bulletin containing Secretary of State George C. Marshall's statement that a "reign of terror" exists in Prague.
Post office authorities informed the U. S. embassy that the bulletin, issued Wednesday, had been confiscated from the mails.
This development coincided with a claim in the Communist party newspaper Rude Pravo that there was no terror in Prague and that "not a hair of anyone's head has been harmed."
AI police communique meanwhile reported that Josef Herod, former regional secretary of the Nationalist Socialist party in Moravia, had committed suicide in prison yesterday. Mr. Herod was held on charges of participating in an "espionage network."
The spy network, according to the police announcement, was established by Vladimir Krajina, former general secretary of the National Socialists, and Ota Horsert, a member of parliament.
S. D. Flora, federal meteorologist, reported that Kansas may expect rapid moderation of record March temperatures which again early today dipped below zero in western counties.
Topeka, March 12.—(UP)—The weatherman had good news—the fair and warmer kind—today for winter-weary Kansas.
Rude Pravo's article said that the Czech middle classes were "longing for a bloody revenge" and were looking forward to "hanging the Communists when things change".
A warm sun beamed from cloudless skies over the state today and southerly winds aided in alleviating one of the most severe periods of March weather in Kansas history.
Deep Freeze Will Melt
But this attitude, the paper said, was supported "only by a couple hundred students."
By Sunday the mercury may reach 50 degrees, he said.
Snow still covered the state and it will be several days before it melts off, the weatherman asserted. He reported the snow was 8 to 14 inches deep in western Kansas and 3 to 6 inches in the east.
Five roads remained closed but the highway commission said they would be opened by tonight.
Garden City reported a state low of 12 below early this morning. All major highways were open to traffic, though there was some one-way movement at spots.
'UMT Trainees Not In Army,' Says Alfrey
Trainees under the universal military training program will not be in the army, Lt. Col. John Alfrey, R. O. T. C. commanding officer, said last night at a U. M. T. forum.
last fight as a U. M. man.
"Men being trained actually will be civilians and not subject to the articles of war," he explained.
Colonel Alfrey presented the affirmative argument to the question, "Should a program of universal military training be adopted?" The Rev. John Warren Day, dean of Grace Episcopal cathedral, Topeka, argued the negative. Robert M. Davis, professor of law, was moderator.
"We m ust choose between peace and war," Dean Day said. "Universal military training is a step toward war. It is not a plan for peace."
He emphasized that the atom bomb has increased the need for additional specialized reserve force personnel who could be mobilized quickly.
"Bacteriological warfare makes the atom bomb obsolete," the Rev. Mr. Day argued. "We can not build a 'Maginot line' because of the striking power of the air and sea forces of other countries."
Colonel Alfrey quoted the opinion of James Forrestal, United States secretary of defense, when he said. It is "impossible to guarantee the defense of the United States without universal military training."
"To stop communism we must aid reconstruction of Europe," he added.
White Fund Gets $250
The William Allen White foundation received a $250 check today from a mysterious Dallas, Texas benefactor.
Virginia Lou Stephenson, '47, has been elected national employment director of Gamma AlnaChi Chi, professional advertising fraternity for women.
He is Martin Fruman, Wilson building, Dallas. According to records of the alumni office and the registrar, Mr. Fruman never attended the University.
A letter from the Fashion Group of New Orleans explained that the donation was made in connection with a millinery event staged there Feb. 8. The letter was signed by Miss Mary Curtis Studer, regional director.
Graduate Elected To Employment Post
Leading millinery designers created 21 hats especially for the event. With Hollywood's Gracie Allen serving as autoneer, the hats were sold for charity. The highest bidder for each hat was privileged to name the charity to which he wished the money to go. Mr. Fruhman named the William Allen White foundation.
As employment director she will co-ordinate all job outlets throughout the country for members who are being graduated from college. Miss Stephenson is the charter member of Nu chapter of Gamma Alpha Chi which was installed at the University in June, 147.
His bid was highest on a hat called "Louise Anna," designed by Grace Nugent. Mr. Fruhman turned the hat back for resale and the second buyer presented it to Gracie Allen. Mr. Fruhman's donation was the second highest at the auction. The highest was a $300 donation to the Cancer society. A total of $4,005 was raised for charity.
Schools Offer Good Scholarships
Scholarships and fellowships from universities all over the United States are offered to students in political science and public administration.
Among the schools offering scholarships are the University of Washington, Columbia university, Syracuse university, and Penn State college.
Students interested should see Prof. E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science.
'Communists Try To Use YWCA'
New York, March 12—(UP) Communists are attempting to propagandize three million teen-age girls through the Young Women's Christian Association, a committee of New York civic leaders charged today.
"Communication has been rampant in the Y.W.C.A. for a number of years," said Mrs. Earl French, a member of the committee.
Mrs. French, who resigned in October as president of the Queens Y.W.C.A., charged that the Y's songbook included two songs which appear in the official songbook of the Communist party. She said these were "Drill Ye Terriers" and "Sing Along the Way." She also charged that the official publication of the Y.W.C.A. "Women's Press," carries pro-Communist material.
The five-member committee was chosen at a meeting of 40 church leaders and American Legion officials Thursday.
Edward H. Potter, an assistant New York district attorney and member of the national board of the Y.W.C.A. attended the meeting. He said he planned to retain his office in the association while aiding the campaign.
"The proper place to fight Communistic infiltration is within the Y itself," he said. "We realize the danger but we also see it in the American Legion and every other group."
Mrs. French said she has turned over documents supporting the committee's charges to the house un-American activities committee, and that she and others would be willing to testify at any hearings that might be held.
The committee was instructed by the meeting to set up an organization to carry on a nationwide campaign, both to publicize their views and to actively combat leftist activities in the association.
University Y.W.C.A. officials denied charges of "Communist activity" in the organization, so far as this campus is concerned.
Mrs. Christine Alford, Y.W.C.A. secretary, said "I am amazed that a national committee would make such a broad statement concerning an organization made up of hundreds of independent groups, each having its own government and choice of program."
"A poll of the 500 Y.W.C.A. members on this campus would reveal the fact that they have never been urged to think any definite way, and that participation in schools of thought or action is entirely a personal matter." Mrs. Alfred also said that the songs e Terriers" and "Along the Way" did not appear in the regional songbook.
Miss Martha Peterson, former chairman of the Y.W.C.A. advisory board, said, "I can see no connection between the charge and what experience I have had here. The Y.W.C.A. is not an agency for propagandizing."
Miss Margaret Habein, Dean of Women, is not officially connected with the Y.W.C.A., but she has worked with it. "I have seen nothing to indicate the criticism can be applied to the University Y.W.C.A.
US May Abandon UN Program For Palestine
New York, March 12—(UP)—Responsible United Nations sources expressed the belief today that the United States has abandoned the U. N. program for partitioning Palestine.
The sources said the United States' attitude virtually guaranteed that the U.N. must retreat from its three-months-old decision to divide the Holy Land into independent Arab and Jewish states.
This sentiment was not restricted to supporters of partition in the United Nations. Some opponents of the U. N. Palestine plan, it was known, have expressed certainty that the present American attitude means the U. N. will back down from partition. These persons expect a strong movement soon for transforming Palestine into a federated Arab-Jewish state.
The new American attitude toward the U. N. Palestine decision appeared to some to be reflected in the position of American delegate Warren R. Austin in the private big power consultations on partition.
The American position has created some apprehensions among the diplomats and U. N. employees who believe that a retreat from the partition program will be a fatal blow for the world organization.
Mr. Austin's insistence on consulting with Arabs and Jews threatened to break up the talks, which were slated to resume this afternoon (at about 2:30 p. m. E. S. T.) in the headquarters of the French U. N. delegates.
American sources said Austin would insist on calling in Jews and Arabs despite the announcement by Andrei A. Gromyko that Russia would "not participate" in Arab-Jewish conciliation attempts at this stage.
Meyers Case Goes To Jury
Washington, March 12—(UP)—A federal jury begins deliberating today whether Maj. Gen. Bennett E. Meyers was a smooth-talking "conniver" or just a sentimental sugar laddy during his fling in the plane-parts business.
Indications were that the 10 men and two women may reach a verdict by nightfall.
General Meyers is charged with three counts, each of which carries a maximum sentence of 10 years imprisonment. He is accused of persuading a former business associate, Bleriot H. Lamarre, to lie to senate investigators about the general's connection with Aviation Electric corporation.
In his closing argument to the jury yesterday, Assistant U. S. Attorney Edward Molenof said the general set up Aviation Electric because of his love of money and not—as General Meyers claims—out of affection for Mr. Lamare's attractive young wife.
The defense based its case entirely on a legal technicality. It claimed that the senate war investigating subcommittee, which first exposed General Meyers' dual war-time role, was not properly authorized and hence could not administer an oath. Without an oath, it contended, there could be no question of perjury.
WEATHER
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1948
University Runs Smoothly With Double Capacity Load
By MAURICE LUNGREN
The administration has practically solved the problem of cramming twice as many students into the University as it was ever intended to hold. Not only has it done this, but a University Daily Kansan survey shows that it has cut down the average size of classes, and also the number of classes held at inconvenient hours.
To accomplish this, the administration has had various annexes built on the campus. These have added 17 lecture rooms. The Western Civilization office and the Veterans administration, both new elements in the overcrowded situation, have been housed by building an annex.
Despite an increase in enrollment from 8,237 in the spring semester of 1947 to 8,848 this semester, the size of individual classes has been cut appreciably. For example, the average size of English I classes has been reduced from 25 to 20. The size of College algebra classes has dropped from 28 to 25.
Size Of Classes Cut
There are now 42 students in the average Physics 5 lecture section as against 79 a year ago. The three sections of the Principles of Government course averaged 157 students in the 1947 spring semester. Today, there are eight sections with an average of 32 in each.
Junior and senior subjects as a rule have never been overcrowded, the survey showed.
Classes at mounent hours such as noon, 5 p. m., and at night have been reduced to a minimum. Thirty-three classes met in Frank Strong
hall at the noon hour and 11 were scheduled for 5 p. m. two semester ago. Now these figures have been reduced to 19 and 2 respectively. The 11 classes which met at noon in Marvin hall have been reduced to four this semester.
Most night classes have been cut out.
Conditions today are a far cry from those described in a news story in the Sept. 27, 1946, edition of the University Daily Kansas.
Classes Filled In 1946
The story gloomily reported. "Some persons whose names began with A or Y found they could not get into a class at all, and others found themselves in such slightly-used courses as Greek and Roman Mythology and Swedish I."
The article also suggested a daytime nap and predicted a curtailed social life for students under the strenuous system. Today, the only interference with the student's social life is the length of assignments.
But students have not forgotten about a day-time nap, though they tend to forget it was supposed to be taken at home, not in the class room.
Tickets to "The Trojan Women," a Greek tragedy by Euribids, are available in 8 Green hall by exchanging the fourth play coupon in the activity book.
Get Tickets Now For Greek Play
The ticket office is open daily from 9 a. m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p. m. Seats may also be reserved by phoning 412. The play will be presented March 15, 16, and 17.
Official Bulletin
March 12, 1948
Visitors night Lindley hall observatory, 7:30-10:30 tonight—if clear, Planet Mars feature attraction.
Independent students interested in I.S.A. scholarship award apply at 227 Frank Strong hall.
Unitarian Liberal club 7 p.m.
Sunday, Pine room, Union. "Three
Palestine Students Give Their
Views on Palestine" by Nehemiah
Kronenberg, Arch Rivilin, and Beniamin Benjaminov.
Independents, men's political party, regular meeting, 7 p.m. Monday. Union recreation room.
Seniors graduating in June or summer session place orders for class announcements at Business Office by March 25.
Home Economics club members and majors, buy luncheon tickets by 5 p.m. Monday, 106 Fraser.
Forty-nine seniors and 35 juniors have been named to the honor roll of the School of Business for the fall semester.
Official notice of two vacancies in Student Council due to resignation of David Schmidt and George McCarthy.
Eight students made all "A's." They are Billy K. Brackman, Charles Gudger, Robert Pearson and Don Plantz, seniors; Harold D. Jones, LaRue W. Jones, William W. Riddell, and Albert M. Swaglic, juniors.
The seniors have a 2.3 grade point average and 14 per cent of the class is included on the honor roll. Grade point average for the juniors is 2.2, with 9 per cent of the class included.
Mall subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence and $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, varsity holidays and excursion trips. Inmate matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Seniors are Heard A. Ambler, Frank K.
Anderson, Robert M. Barnhart, George
W. Beck, Jack B. Berkley, Brackman,
Anderson W. Chandler, Herbert B. Coles,
David R. Cowley, Harry W. Davis, J*
William J. Hollis, Ross H. Howard, Carl James. Duane James, James W. Kelly Lenore Brownley Kensett, Samuel E. Meeist, John D. Mason, Merle Mickens, Lawrence D. Ochs.
University Daily Kansas
Charles A. Dillon, Robert Docking,
Thomas R. Dunn, Charles B. Eggen, Elinor
M. Enberg, Francis Followell Gudger,
J. Glenn Hahn, Carl N. Hanson, Paul R.
Hodgson
William G. Scherer, Charles M. Searle,
Warren R. Seever, Leroy M. Snyder,
Robert Stewart, Edwin E. Thayer, Adrian
Wallace, Robert W. Wolf, William L.
Worford, Raymond Zimmerman.
Lois A. Parken, Lowell S. Porter, Wilford Raymond Riddell, Clifford Roberts, Donald E. Schreiber, Larry W. Simmons, Wesley M. Smith, Robert G. Strong S vagagle, Rex L. Vickers, Robert H. Walters, Charles M. Wardin, Arthur J. Wiggins, Donald F. Wright.
Earl O'Connor Pearson. Robert Pemberton, Frank J. Petrie, Sam Plants, Plantz John L. Rader, Muir Rickenbaugh, Cor丝 W. Robinson.
Juniors are Betty Jane Booth. John Maurice Brownlee. Carl F. Charles. Richard B. Cray. John B. Egelaton. Robert A. Franklin. Marcelle B. Gass. Louis Godding. Albert L. Goodpasture. Louis Hammer.
George B. Harvey, Emil T. Heuer, William R. Johnson, Jr., Harold D. Jones, LaRue Jones, Harold Marquard, Jack H. Matthews, Vincent McBoyle, Lester Mertz, Dale E. Oliver.
Notice To SAM Members
Applicants interested in office of Intra-murals manager on I.S.A. council contact Alice Wismer before Monday night.
All senior Society for Advancement of Management members interested in participating in S. A. M. employment brochure must turn in their qualification sheets and picture by Saturday.
Applications can be turned in to Ralph R. Smith, 1105 Louisiana, or to Miss Shull at the School of Business office.
I.S.A. meeting, 7:15 p.m. Monday,
228 Frank Strong.
Kansan Board, 4 p.m. Monday, 107 Journalism
K-Club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 206 Frank Strong, J. V. Sikes, speaker.
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---
1948
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRE
Hey Gals, You Won't Go Broke Buying That New Spring Dress
ers.
New York — (UP) — Full-skirted silk prints and rustling taffetas can be found this spring with price tags under $20.
And there's at least two- top, two-skirt combination in tafta that could see a gay miss through spring and summer for just about $30.
This costume has a high-buttoned navy jacket and full flared, high waisted skirt to match. Included for good measure are a cap-sleeved blouse in navy and white checked taffeta and a matching skirt, which doubles as a petticoat.
A beautifully-styled silk dress in turquoise and black polka dots has an under $20 tag. It comes with brief sleeves, an open shirt neckline with point collar, and a flared skirt edged with a pleated flounce. Another, A Eit Dressier
For a similar price there's a brighter print—green, pink, turquoise and white on black—in a slightly dressier mood. Its sleeves are cap, its neckline low and square, its skirt fulled with side front gathers.
For less than $15 here's a slim black crepe with taffeta trimmings for lunch-to-midnight smartness. The two-piece costume features a snug, midrift gathered tunic top cuffed in taffetta to match its high, crisp collar. The skirt is as slim as the lady will allow.
A navy crepe dress for just a few dollars more features similarly slim lines with a trick to the hip. The high-necked, elbow-sleeved bodice tops a skirt pegged at the hipline with tucks radiating from the waist. Everybody's Included
The older woman hasn't been forgotten in the medium price range, either. With between $20 and $30, she can walk in the sun in a hand-some black and white printed rayon, its skirt diagonally tiered for slimness, trimmed with black ribbon for accent.
Home Ec To Hold Family Workshop
Suitable for many ages is the two-piece army crepe dress with a polka-dot dash hanging into a skirt panel at one side below the jacket.
"Workshop," a conference on family life education sponsored by the home economics department, will be held on the campus, June 14 to 25.
Members of the conference will be adult and child education leaders from Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma. Registration is limited to 100 and all applicants must have professional experience.
The first week of the conference will emphasize reading and discussion on child development and family relationships. Second week instruction will be on materials used in teaching.
University faculty members who will speak at the "Workshop" are Dr. Roger Barker, professor of psychology; Dr. Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology; Dr. Robert G. Foster, professor of sociology and home economics; Mrs. Robert G. Foster, instructor of home economics, and Miss Helen Lohr, assistant professor of home economics.
Speakers from off the campus will include Dr. Margaret Meed, associate curator of the American Museum of Natural History, and author of "Keep Your Powder Dry;" Dr. Edward D. Greenwood, director of children's division at Menninger clinic, Topeka; and Dr. Evelyn Duvail, executive secretary of National Council on Family Relationship, and author of "You and Marriage."
Housemother Voted Honorary Member
Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, housemother of Gamma Phi Beta for 25 years, will be initiated as an honorary member of the sorority at its regular initiation services Sunday.
Mrs. Baldwin said, "I certainly am excited about this. I hope I'll make a good member, but then I should after 25 years of pledge training."
Mrs. Baldwin will retire at the end of this semester.
Up And Coming
Today
All Student Council Varsity dance, Military Science building, 9 to midnight.
Miller hall party, Miller hall, 9 to midnight.
Sigma Chi dance, chapter house,
8:30 to midnight.
Saturday
Lockesley hall spring formal, Community building, 9 to midnight. Hobnail Hop, Union ballroom, 9 to light.
Alpha Tau Omega party, chapter house. 6 to midnight.
Delta Upsilon tea dance, chapter house 2 to 4 p.m.
house 2 to 6 p.m.
Tau Kappa Epsilon luncheon
dance, chapter house, 12 to 2:30 p. m.
Carruth hall open house, Carruth hall, 9 to midnight.
Weddings And Engagements
hall, 9 to midnight.
King-Degen
The pinning of Beverly King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. King, Kansas City, Mo., to William H. Degen, Kansas City, Mo., was announced Sunday at the Alpha Chi Omega house by Mrs. W. C. Jackson, housemother.
Miss King received an orchid. Mrs.
Jackson and the attendants, Lila
Hyten and Norma Lee Loske,
received camellia corsages.
Miss King is a College senior. Mr.
Degen, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity,
is a College junior.
Branit-Bradley
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pinning of Lola Branit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Branit, Lake Lotawana, Mo., to Richard Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Bradley, Wichita.
☆ ☆
The announcement was made by Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, housemother. Miss Brantit was assisted by Patty Kelly and Rosemary Gaines. Miss Brantit wore an orchid corsage. Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Nell Hopkins, Delta Tau Delta housemother, wore gardenia corsages. The attendants wore corsages of pink carnations, the Gamma Phi flower.
Mr. Bradley is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. They are both College juniors.
Bobbitt-Probst
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bobbitt, Oberlin, announce the engagement of their daughter, Geraldine, to Alan Probst, Argonia. Both Miss Bobbitt and Mr. Probst are sophomores in the School of Pharmacy.
The pinning of Marie Touhey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Touhey, Hottisburg, to Wallace M. McKeen, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. McKeen, Kansas City, was announced recently by Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Delta Gamma housemother.
Miss Touhey wore a corsage of pink rosebuds. She was assisted by Janet Belt and Guinevere Goerz who wore corsages of white carnations. Mrs. Shaw wore a corsage of gardenias.
Touhey-McKee
The engagement of Anna Prettyman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Prettyman, Plevna, to Ralph White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval White, Sabethea, was announced Sunday by Miss Julia A. Willard, housemother at Watkins hall.
☆ ☆
Miss Touhey is a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts. Mr. McKee is a College senior and a member of Delta Tau Delta.
Prettyman-White
☆ ☆
Miss Prettyman and Miss Willard wore orchids. The attendants, Jane Hyde and Iris Van Wormer, and Mrs. Prettyman received corsages of gardenias and rosebuds.
Miss Prettypman is a College junior. Mr. White is a former student.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Socially Speaking
The annual Red Dog party was held at the Theta Tau chapter house March 6.
Theta Tau Party
Those who attended were Fred Gartung, Hank Williams, Robert Greenwell, Leonard Richards, Robert Elliott, Clair Sommers, Curtis Ottinger, Edward Hansen, John montford, Richard Harris, Bruce Pennington, George McNeish, Robert Wahisted, Morris Bornee, Winifred Joann Rusee, Joan Holapel, Joe Kennedy, Lora Cooper, Maralyn McNeish, Alyce Fawkes, Donna Ramsey, Ruth Kinyon, Mary Jane Lair, Jean Unruh, Ann Clifford, Mary Power, Marie Avanelle Allen, Uriah Shirley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meredith, James Jacebs, Dorothy Jeanne Berry, Kenneth Murphy, William Duncan, Sam Kneale, Samuel Cambell, Jack Brewer, William Bergman, Harry Box, David Hay, Joe Beller, Frances Joseph Reid.
Chaperones were Prof. and Mrs.
G. W. Bradshaw, Prof. and Mrs.
Frank Bowdish, Miss Florence
Black, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
J. Baer.
- * *
ATO Guests
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house were Dr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Lalicker, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Clevenger, Mr. and Mrs. Emil T. Heuer, Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. Stutz, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander G. Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Coffin, Mr. and Joseph H. Langworthy, Mr. and Glenn J. Shanahan, Mr. Joseph D. Lysaught, Jo Anne Jacobs, Valerie Stagg, and Barbara Hume.
Delta Gamma Initiates
Delta Gamma announces the initiation of the following: Margaret Harness, Rita Hartwell, Lois Ann Fuller, Louise Havokert, Helen Frances Hall, Nanette Hance, Nancee Lee Bell, Barbara Jean Creel, Mildred Marks, Marcille Parker, Mildred Hyaft, Donna Lee Harrison, Laurabelle King, and Donaeleen Jones.
FINE WATCH REPAIR Electronically Checked. Samples
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Alpha Delta Pi announces the initiation of Mary Lou Lane, Barbara Cleaves, Shirley Brown, Mary Helene Farrell, Ann Preble, Marcia Hail, Barbara Lameaux, Kathleen Graff, Sarah Strickland, Betty Schrier, Marie Schumacher, Clare Dolores Warren, Jeanene Trego, Jane Marilyn Lundy, and Phyllis Wilson
Miss Lane, College freshman, was the honor initiate.
710 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 368
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Come in and see The Modern Library
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This is a fine collection of the World's best literature from which to choose your permanent library.
Ask for our new Spring catalogue listing the entire series.
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ASME Will Write For Summer Jobs
Finding summer jobs for mechanical engineers is a project of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. A summer work committee has been formed to write companies and industries throughout the country requesting jobs.
All engineers who are interested should leave their names in the office of Prof. Harry L. Daasch, head of the department of mechanical engineering.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1948
KU Will Meet Cyclones In Final Basketball Tilt
The Kansas' Jayhawkers, deep in the Big Seven basketball cellar, hope to pull the Colorado Buffs back into a last-place tie in the final standings by beating Iowa State in the final conference game in Hoch auditorium tonight.
Returning from a disastrous three-game road trip in which they lost to
the Oklahoma Aggies, Nebraska,
and Colorado to drop to the foot of
the conference standings, the Jaya-
hawkers hope to salvage something
from the season by knocking off
the Cyclones.
If they succeed, it will haul them into a sixth and seventh place tie with Colorado with a record of four wins and eight losses. A victory also would snap Kansas' 10-game
Probable Starters
KANSAS IOWA STATE
Schnellbce'r f Ray Wehde
Eskridge f Roy Wehde
Waugh c Paulsen
Houchin g Peterson
Enns g Norman
losing streak and duplicate the performance of the K.U. squad of 1929 which tied for last in the first season of a newly organized league. The 1929 Jayhawkers won only three battles in 18 starts.
K. U.'s present season record is eight victories against 15 defeats. Regardless of to outcome, Iowa State is assured of fourth place in the league standings. The Cyclones have won six against five losses, and are a game and a half ahead of fifth-place Nebraska. Their full-season mark is 14 victories against eight setbacks, including two triumphs over Michigan, the Big Nine champions. Chick Sutherland's team lasted Kansas, 52-50, at Ames in mid-season.
The contest will mark the home-court windup of one Mt. Oread's greatest athletes, Otto Schnellbacher, who just last week was named to his fourth all-conference berth at forward. The Sublette Slasher, who also earned all-Big Six and all-American recognition as a football end, gathered basketball honors in 1943, 1946, and 1947, and now equals the record completed by Charlie Black last season.
His final before the home folks will give him a chance to add one more honor to this chain as he needs only 16 more points to match an even 1,000 for his four-year career. Black set an all-time Kansas high of 1,048 by scoring 305 last year.
It will be the final game for Jay-hawkers Gene Barr, reserve guard from El Dorado and Gib Sramel.
Schnellbacher could edge past Oklahoma's Paul County in the 1948 individual scoring title. The Sooner lefty scored 15 against Kansas State Monday night in Norman to give him 156 points for 12 games, an average of 13.0 per game. Schnellbacher's average stands at 12.3.
Swimming Prelims To Be Next Week
Preliminary events in the women's intramural swimming meet will be held at 7:30 p. m. March 17 and 18 in Robinson gymnastium pool.
The number of teams entered makes it necessary to hold the meet in two preliminary sessions. The finals will be March 23 when the eight high scorers from each of the preliminary sessions will compete.
Diving, relays, individual sidestroke, back-stroke, and crawl races, as well as crawl and breast-stroke events judged on form, will be included.
A team may not enter more than four swimmers for each event. One girl may not enter more than three events.
Jayhawkers-For-Wallace Meeting Moved To March 23
The Jayhawkers-for-Wallace club meeting scheduled for tonight has been postponed until March 23, Frank K. Stannard, chairman, said today.
Horace B. Davis of the economics department of Kansas City university will speak at the meeting.
Grid Aides Are Named
Norman T. Cooper, former line coach at Vanderbilt university, and Clifford C. Kimney, all-conference quarterback from the University of Virginia, have been named as line and backfield coaches at the University, E. C. Quigley, athletic director, announced today.
Kimsey is expected to arrive in Lawrence by Mar. 20, and Cooper a day or two later. Head Coach Sikes has set the opening date for spring practice at Mar. 30. Was .All-American
Was All-American
Cooper is a graduate of Howard college of Birmingham, Ala., where he was all-conference center. He was selected first team center on the small college all-American team in 1937.
He was freshman coach at Howard in 1939, going to Vanderbilt in 1940 as assistant line coach. He served as line coach in 1942 before entering the Navy, returning to that position in 1946 and 1947. He is 34, married, and has two children, Lee, 8, and Fran, 4.
A Georgia U. Captain
Kinsey was graduated from the University of Georgia in 1942 after earning three varsity grid letters there and captaining the 1941 Orange Bowl champions.
He coached the Cedartown, Ga., high school team in 1946, winning seven and losing two, and guided the North Georgia All-Stars to a 28 to 6 victory. In 1947 he coached Parker High school at Greenville, S.C., with an identical record.
He entered the army in 1942, and was discharged by $ 2^{1 \frac{1}{2}} $ years in the Pacific theatre. He is 26, and married.
Training Camp Briefs
Cidad Trujillo, D.R., March 12—(UP)—Manager Leo Durocher, who has been shuffling his Brooklyn lineup often, announced today that he was trying outfielders Pete Reiser and Dick Whitman at first base.
St. Petersburg, Fla. — Manager Bucky Harris cheered by the 1 to 0 victory of his New York Yankees over the St. Louis Cards yesterday, announced today that outfielder Charley Keller would be able to return to full duty on April 1.
The Dodgers will play a night game in San Juan tonight against a local team. Yesterday they de-vented the Dominican all-stars, 4 to 3, on a two run homer in the ninth inning by pitcher Paul Minner.
Keller missed most of last season with spinal trouble. Harris also announced that outfielder Joe DiMaggio would appear in a game for the first time next Sunday against the Cards.
☆ ☆
Sain, a 20-game winner for the last two seasons, officially autographed his contract here yesterday. Following a few hours the signing of utility infielder Nanny Fernandez, the ceremony brought the entire roster under contract. Fernandez has been assigned to the Braves' Milwaukee farm team of the American Association.
☆ ☆
Bradenton. Fla.—Johnny Sain, right-handed ace of the Boston Braves pitching staff, was slated for his first workout today after ending his long holdout.
KU Diver Breaks Finger At Lincoln
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Ernie Crates, a diver on the University swimming team, broke his finger when he hit bottom while qualifying in the preliminaries of the Big Seven swim meet at Lincoln, Neb. Crates continued to commute in the meet.
Crates said the broken finger would not keep him from participating in the invitational meet to be held at Kansas City, March 21.
Los Angeles (PC) 5, Cleveland 2
New York (A) 1, St. Louis (N) 0
Detroit 15, Cincinnati 3
Chicago (N) 4, Pittsburgh 3
St. Louis (N) "B" 5, Philadelphia
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New York (N) 4, Oakland (PC) 3
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VARSITY
NOW, Ends Saturday
"RETURN OF
RIN-TIN-TIN"
—and
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Sunday, 3 Days
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"TEXAS"
William HOLDEN
Claire TREVOR
Glenn FORD
"A Top Western"
PLUS: Cartoon, Variety,
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—Sunday—7 Days—Bud Abbott Lou COSTELLO
"LITTLE GIANT"
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Stan Laurel
Oliver Hardy
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FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Hamline-Indiana State Tilt Is NAIB Feature Tonight
Kansas City, Mo., March 11—(UP)—Indiana State Teachers of Terre Haute meets Hamline university of St. Paul tonight in the first semi-final game of the N.A.I.B. tournament. The University of Louisville and Xavier of Cincinnati meet in the other semi-final contest. The finals will be played Saturday.
Louisville was regarded as the outstanding contender today after eliminating Beloit college, 85 to 76, with a powerful offensive last night.
Johnny Orr of Beloit scored 31 points, a new individual high for the tournament, but it was not enough to match the second half scoring drive of Glenn Combs, Jack Coleman and Deward Compton, Louisville's main guns.
The first half was close all the way with Beloit finishing the period with a 42 to 40 advantage. Louisville ran up 19 points in the first eight minutes of the second half, however, and had no trouble thereafter.
Mankato Is Out
Xavier entered the semi-finals by defeating the Mankato, Minn., Teachers, last year's runner up, 62 to 50. The Cincinnati team got off to an early lead and Mankato never was able to close the gap. Xavier led 34 to 25 at the intermission.
Hamline was forced to use stalling tactics to defeat Manhattan college of New York, 60 to 51, in the opening game of the quarter-final stand. The New Yorkers had to finish the game with only three players on their team after six men had fouled out in trying to break up the Hamline tactics.
The St. Poul team scored seven points before Manhattan broke into the scoring column. They were ahead 83 to 51 when they launched their tall shot of total of 34 fouls was called by Manhattan. Mikhiel Still Hot.
Vern Mikkelson and Hal Haskins shared scoring honors for Hamline with 20 points each. Johnny Byrnes had 14 points to lead the losers.
In the fourth quarter final game, Indiana State came back strong after trailing San Jose, State college, 34 to 26, at the end of the first half.
Controlling the rebounds and hitting consistently during the second half, Indiana tied it up midway in the period and went on to win going away. Dune Klueh was high for Indiana State with 19 points, three more than his teammate, Bob Royer.
Basketball Results
National Invitational Tournament
St. Louis U. 69, Bowling Green 53
Western Kentucky 68, LaSalle 61
N.A.I.B. Tournament at KC
Louisville 85, Beloit 76
Hamline 60, Manhattan 51
Ind. St. Tehrs 59, San Jose St. 52.
Aces High Win IM Title
Aces High, independent intramural basketball champions, copped the University championship Thursday night by defeating Beta Theta Pi, frat league champs, 27 to 23, in Robinson gymnasium.
Lou DeLuna was the big scoring gun in the Aces High attack and he took game honors with 12 points. Ralph Moon, Beta center, hit 11 to lead the frat man. Bob Clark of the Aces scored six.
Beta led for the opening minutes, but the Aces High came back fast, and swept into a five-point lead at halftime. With a fast break working well, the Aces managed to hold this margin to the end of the contest. Neither team could hit consistently and the score was held down.
The Aces High will meet the University freshman squad tonight at 5:15.
IM Volleyball
"A" team games:
Last Chance over A. K. Lambda, 15-8, 15-6
Phantoms over Smith Hall, 4-15,
15-9. 15-10.
Dix club over Beta Kappa, 7-5,
15.4, 15.7
Dream Team over Battenfeld, 15-3,
17-19, 15-3.
Oread hall over Spooner-Thayer, 15-2, 15-7.
A. T. O. over Phi Kappa Sigma, 15-8 15-3.
Sigma Nu over Delta Chi, 15-8,
15-9.
Delta Tau over Sig Ep, 15-11, 15-12.
Edgehill Roaders over Dead Enders. 15-9. 15-10.
Dix club over Battenfeld, 13-15,
15-4, 15-4.
Spooner-Thayer over Oread hall,
18-16, 15-6.
Laudon Will Speak To AWA
Dr. Laudon, chairman of the geology department, will speak to a meeting of the American Waterworks association in Wichita today. V. C. Fishel, engineer in charge of the federal geological survey, will also attend the meeting.
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Daily Kansas Sportman
NY Opener To Billikens
New York, N. Y., March 12—(UF)
—Top-seeded Western Kentucky's reckless runnin' Hillppotters and St. Louis university's poised and polished Billikens were in the semi-finals of the National Invitational basketball tournament today, ready to test their opposite styles Monday night.
Fourth-seeded St. Louis, clicking with a precision-perfect fast-breaking and sharpshooting attack that had the crowd of 17,739 gasping in admiration, walloped Bowling Green of Ohio, 69 to 53, in the nightcap. Winners Clash Monday
The hardy boys from the Blue Grass country gained the semi-finals with a rough-and-ready, free-shooting 68 to 61 victory over LaSalle college of Philadelphia in the tourney's opening game at Madison Square Garden last night.
Whether the Kentuckians' hell-for-leather tactics could overcome the finesse of the Billikens remained to be determined in a key game Monday night. Before that second-seeded New York university will meet Texas and third-seeded North Carolina state will face DePaul of Chicago in lower bracket quarterfinal clashes tomorrow night.
Western Kentucky, whose relentless run-and-shoot tactics produced 30 field goals on 90 shots from the floor, had trouble with LaSalle for the first 17 minutes of the first half, during which the score was tied five times.
But the Hilltopppers broke away from the last deadlock at 24-all to gain a 35 to 27 lead, and by the 14th minute of the second half had piled up an insurmountable 58 to 43 bulge. A 10-point spree in the final two minutes by LaSalle, after Coach Ed Diddle had thrown in his reserves, cut down the margin. It was Western Kentucky's 27th victory of the season against a lone defeat by Bowling Green.
Billikens Build Lead Fast
St. Louis parried with the Falcons from Ohio for the first 10 minutes of the opening half before breaking an 11 to 11 tie with an uninterrupted burst of 13 points that enabled it to ease to a 36 to 21 lead at the half-time intermission.
The Billikens, sparked by Dan Miller's eight points, went on to widen their margin to 55 to 31 in the first 10 minutes of the closing half to make it a rout.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1948
The Editorial Page
Masaryk-Man Of The West
Legend has it that Jan Masaryk Czech foreign minister, on one of his frequent visits to the United States was asked by immigration officials to fill out a certain form. In one of the blanks marked "Race" Mr. Masaryk wrote "Human." He insisted that it remain as he had written it. His nationality, he explained, was Czechoslovakian. Perhaps this story tells more about Mr. Masaryk than the customary eulogy could do. His death by suicide is a mournful loss to his beloved Czechoslovakia.
Czechoslovakia has been "the man on the fence" in Europe ever since it gained its independence after the first World War. The Czech nation its astraddle that transitory zone between Eastern and Western Europe. Its Slavic heritage binds it closely to the East. Its love of freedom and appreciation of Western institutions cause it to look toward the West. Mr. Masaryk, son of the first president of the Czech republic and an American mother, hoped to guide his nation in the precepts of the West.
His death is perhaps symbolic of Czechoslovakia's vigorous but hopeless struggle to keep from slipping into the twilight orbit of the East. it will take men like Jan Masaryk) pull it out again.
Dear Editor
Rebuttal
Monday's Daily Kansan published a letter by Harry M. Wardin. In that letter Wardin discussed the disadvantages of war with Russia and war in general.
His alternative to war is to hold Russia in check by peaceful means. What peaceful means? The means Chamberlain used to stop Hitler? Appeasement? That policy very nearly caused England to have to fight "on the beaches, on the landing grounds, in the fields, and in the cities." The Nazi-Germany built under the protection of that policy required the united strength of most of the world to subdue.
Few of us want to go to war. However, occasionally people are forced to do what they dislike because they are faced with alternatives they abhor. Both domination by force and peace in dishonor are sickening, degrading things. They are intolerable for the citizens of this country.
But maybe we won't have to make a decision. Of course, in a sense, we have already decided. We chose our course when Czechoslovakia was allowed to fall into Russian hands. One of the rights the United States was to guarantee to the world was the privilege of all peoples to choose the government they wished. We have not fulfilled that guarantee.
Perhaps by diplomacy and appeasement we may yet have peace for a time. But what will happen when the scraps we throw are gone? Probably Russia will make a definite choice for us. There is never a war until someone starts it. That is why we appease, why we wait, why we continue hoping. Maybe we can, by making enough concessions, stay out of war awhile. Maybe there are worse things than war. It looks to me as though it's time to call a halt to these concessions. Let's say "when."
Douglas Jennings College sophomore
For All Of Us
There can be no doubt that the success of the attorney general's suggestion would have been disastrous to the freedom of both students and faculty at the University. The Council has recognized this threat and has passed a resolution against it that speaks for all of us.
The All Student Council has passed a resolution that soundly asserts the right of the students and faculty of the University to "present the truth as they see it without fear of intimidation or threat of dismissal. . ." The Council has often been criticized for taking a vacillating, compromising stand on issues that vitally concerns the student body. However, in its quick move to strike back at "the recent menace to academic freedom in the form of abusive public statements. . ." the Council has come out strongly for student rights as a representative body should.
President Truman has authorized that Confederate streamers may now be flown from regimental stands of the U.S. army. This news will probably start a stampede of Southern die-hards to the local banks with armloads of Confederate currency.
Kathleen Winsor, of "Forever Amber" fame, is reported to be working on a new novel. This one has a contemporary setting. Someone must have told Miss Winsor that her readers didn't read the historical background in "Amber" anyhow.
Until the past few years, a man never committed his first murder until he had shaved at least once.
KU Faculty Teach Classes In Topeka
A University Extension class in administrative practices is being taught in Topeka by E. O. Stone, associate professor of political science, and Mrs. Margaret Y. McKay, assistant instructor in political science.
The 20 members of the class, composed of state employees, professional and supervisory groups, and middle supervisors from a number of business establishments in Topeka, study and discuss problems in handling people.
The class will meet each Tuesday evening for 15 weeks.
Popcorn from hybrid varieties expands about 25 per cent more than ordinary corn in popping.
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
University
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-In-Chief .. William C. von Maurer
Managing Editor .. Alan J. Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor .. Cooper Rollow
Asst. Man. Editor .. Lauren Ditchfield
City Editor .. Gene Vignery
Asst. City Editor .. James Robinson
Telegraph Editor .. Wallace W. Abbey
Grammar Editor .. Gregory Gould
Asst. Tel. Editor .. William Barger
Sports Editor .. Robert E. Dellinger
Asst. Sports Editor .. James Jones
Sports Editor .. James Jones
Women's Sports Ed. Anna Mary Murphy
Feature Editor .. John Wheeler
Picture Editor .. Hal Nelson
Dance Editor .. Donald Jones
Business Manager .. Betty Bacon
Advertising Manager .. Robert Alderson
Circulation Manager .. Otto Meyer
Classified Adv. Man. .. Paul Warner
National Advt. Mgr. .. David Clymer
Promotion Manager .. Wister Shreve
The Kansas Press Association
19 MEMBER
48
National Editorial Association
A FREESPRESS-YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
MUNICIPALITÀ DELLE VILLE
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Week Days 1:30 to 3; 6:30 to 10 p.m.; Saturday-Sunday 1:30 to 10 p.m.
Wednesday Thursday
March 17-18
VARSITY
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Eugene Jennings, gifted young pianist from the studio of Paul Snyder, will give his senior recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Frank Strong auditorium.
During his years of study before the war under Howard C. Taylor, and then under Mr. Snyder, he has established himself as a pianist of promise.
Featured on the program will be the Sonata in A Minor, Mozart; the Sonata in F Minor, Brahms, and shorter numbers from Ernest Toch, Bela Bartok, and Chopin.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Four Students To Attend
WAA Conference At Baker
the
Four students will represent the University at a statewide Womens Athletic association conference at Baker University tomorrow.
---
They are Maxine Gunsolly, president of the University W.A.A. Frances Chubb, vice-president; Jeanne Cooper, education junior; and Marilyn Louise Smith, freshman.
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FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
20
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If You Earned A Lot Of Money In 1947 Get Ready To Give Up Some March 15
To veterans struggling along on $65 a month, March 15 means little. However, persons who have a gross income from sources other than veterans subsistence, must file an income tax return before midnight Monday.
All pay received by members of R.O.T.C. and N.R.O.T.C. is taxable except that received for active duty in the summer. Pay from the national
except that received for active duty i guard is fully taxable as it does not come under the military exemption rule, which states that pay for an enlisted man is not taxable and that an officer has an exemption of $1.500. Days spent in training as part of a military reserve is considered active duty.
Foreign students and instructors, before leaving the country, have to show a certificate that they owe no income tax. This certificate can be obtained through the local office but requires several days notice because it has to come from Wichita.
A common error, pointed out by the internal revenue office occurs when a husband files his returns and claims his wife as a dependent when she has an income. If both husband and wife have separate incomes, a joint return must be filed.
The local internal revenue office will be open through Saturday and will be open all day March 15.
PAGE SEVEN
24 Enter Finals Of KU Bridge Meet
Twelve teams will meet for the finals in the preliminaries to the Big Seven bridge tournament at 7 p.m. March 16 in the Union ballroom.
They are James Hopkins, Jr., and Lloyd Kerford, Jr.; Maurice E. McKinney and Jack D. Lundin; John M. McKinley and James L. White; Will S. Wheeler and Charles F.orsyth; Jonathan Booker and James Baker; James E. Felitz and Ernest R. Schlachter; Joan Anderson and Ethelmela Craig; A. Don Glad and John H. Gerety; William J. Hensley and Albert W. Brown; A. Sim Myers and Robert E. Conklin; Leslie H. Dodd and Earl W. Gerharter; and John H. Burnett and Edwin D. Hirleman. These teams are winners of the Tuesday and Thursday play-offs.
The winning team will represent the University in the Big Seven tournament to be played May 15 in the Kansas room of the Union.
Other teams which played are C. A. Gilmore and Franklin Hiebert; Vartan A. Gulaian and Melvin L. Huxtable; Myron W. Husband and Thomas K. Milligan; Bernard L. Jones and Richard W. Howery; George L. MacCurdy and Lewis E. Mitchell; Earl F. Watson and Harold C. Davidson; Harry E. Robson and Dale A. Spiegel; C. Stanley Nelson D. Dean Gibson; Clark R. Churchill and Charles D. Williams; and Alan J. Pickering and Charlotte A. Sagmoon.
ASCE To Give Dinner Tonight
About 125 engineers from Topeka, Kansas City, Manhattan, Salina, and Lawrence are expected to attend the dinner meeting of the Kansas section of the American Society of Civil Engineers at 6:30 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union.
John I. Parcel, consulting engineer of St. Louis, will speak on "Redesign of the Tacoma Narrows Bridge." The original bridge, known as "Galloping Gertie," over Puget Sound in Washington collapsed in 1940. Mr. Parcel is a member of the committee designing a new bridge.
Scholarship To Engineers
The Kennecott Copper corporation has established an annual $750 scholarship in the department of mining and metallurgical engineering at the University of Kansas, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
The cash grant, one of 10 in the nation, will be for seniors. The winner will be chosen during the spring of his junior year. A Kennecott representative and the mining engineering department will make the first selection in April.
Basis for selection will be scholarship, leadership, executive ability and health. The scholarship may be renewed for graduate study.
R. T. Stannard of New York, Kennecott president, said the corporation was establishing the scholarships to stimulate interest in mining and metallurgy among engineering students. Demand for men with such training greatly exceeds the supply, said Prof. Kenneth Rose, department chairman.
Three Picked For Honor Varsity
The all-victorious I. W. W. women's basketball team dominated the 1948 honorary varsity队 selections by placing three players on the team. Two positions went to Kappa Kappa Gamma and one to Alpha Delta Pi.
I. W. W. players honored were Geraldine McGee and Shirley Hoffman, forwards, and Marjorie Kaff, guard. The Kappa's were represented by Maxine Gunsolly, forward and Josephine Stuckey, guard. Joan Anderson, Alpha Delta Pi, rounded out the team at a guard position.
Honorary mention went to Lorraine Ross, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Julia Fox, I. W. W.
The Society for the Advancement of Management will make field trips March 16 and 18 to the Good-year Tire and Rubber company in Topeka. They will leave from the rear of Marvin hall at noon on both days.
SAM To Make Field Trips
KU Gets 100 Megaphones
One hundred new 12-inch megaphones have been given to the University by Mr. L. E. Woolley of the Union bookstore. They will be used at tonight's game, by the Ku Ku's, Jay James and the cheering section the south side of the auditorium. Anyone using one is requested to return it to the cheerleaders.
Sponsored by the Kansas Federation of Women's clubs, the contest will be in Frank Strong auditorium. Voice auditions will begin at 10 a.m. and piano and violin auditions at 1:30 p. m.
Seventeen students of voice, piano and violin will compete in the finals of the state music contest tomorrow.
17 Music Students In Contest Finals
College Advising Starts March 30
March 30 and 31, April 1 and 2 are the dates set for mid-semester conferences of College freshman and sophomores with their advisers.
A list of students and their advisers will be posted on the College office bulletin board with conference hours. Juniors and seniors will be advised by their respective department heads.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed within 45 minutes during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansai Business office, Journalism or Technology, 2 p.m. the day before publication is desired.
25 words or less additional words
Reports of unsatisfactory grades should be turned in to the College office by March 20.
Classified Advertising Rates
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Lost
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Organized houses wishing information on the standing of their junior and senior College students may submit an alphabetized list and request for desired information to the College office. Freshman and sophomores may obtain their grades from the advisers.
BILLFOLD LOST Tuesday in or near
Helen Sherbcnion Phone 2894-
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STUDENTS! Wives who work! Save time! Save money! Torn tails mended; trousers altered; shirt collars turned; etc. Ethel Otel, 2324W, 1137 Kentucky. 17 TYPING: Reasonable rates, Prompt service. Phone 1168R, 1028 Vermont. 15 I WOULD like to contact a married graduating senior or anyone else knowing of an apartment that will be vacated this spring. Capple, 1. Sophomore, no children or pets. Call Jim Daveney, 3021 or write 1161 Ind. 12 UPHOLSTER, slip-covers, drapes. Let us take care of all these needs for you. All upholstery, slip cover, drape material. Carpet. Two-fifths in Twenty-five years in business in Lawrence. Courter Upholster, 837 Vermont. Ph. 143 3-24 DANCE
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YD's To Hear Committeeman
George Nessleroad, Kansas City
Young Democrats national commit-
teeman, will speak at a meeting of
K. U. Young Democrats at 2:30 p. m.
tomorrow in the Pine room of the
Union.
The meeting was originally schedled for Wednesday night.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1948
PAGE EIGHT
Senate Lines Up On Bill To Cut Income Taxes
Washington, March 12—(UPI)—Republican senators lined up today behind a bill to cut personal income taxes four billion 700 million dollars.
But senate administration leaders said they would carry to the last ditch their fight to limit the reduction to four billion dollars.
They hoped it would win enough Democratic support to override the anticipated veto by President Truman.
The senate finance committee, after long study of the six billion 500 million dollar tax cut bill passed by the house, approved a four billion 700 million dollar reduction yesterday. The vote was 10 to 1. Three Democrats voted for it along with seven Republicans on the committee.
On a party line vote, the committee rejected 7 to 6 the four billion dollar substitute proposal made previously by Senator Barkley.
The committee accepted the Republican-sponsored tax program approved by the house except that the size of the cut was scaled down from six billion 500 million dollars by trimming the percentage reductions
As approved by the senate committee, the bill would:
1. Increase personal exemptions from $500 to $600.
2. Give an additional $600 exemption to persons 65 years and older and to the blind.
3. Extend the privilege of filing split-income returns to married couples in all states.
4. Reduce personal income taxes of $400 and under by 12.6 per cent; from $400 to $100,000 by 7.4 per cent; and over $100,000 by 5 per cent.
The house bill would make percentage reductions in tax rates ranging from 30 per cent in the low brackets to 10 per cent in the high brackets.
The cut under both bills would be retroactive to Jan. 1. The same number of taxpayers—about 7 million, 400 thousand—would be taken off the tax roles.
Miss Peabody Will Sing Solo Part In Oratorio
Irene Peabody, contralto on the Irene Peabody Fine Arts faculty, will be one of the soloists of the oratorio "Elijah" to be given by the 250-voice Topeka council of church choirs at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Topeka municipal auditorium.
Don't Look Now, Your Film Shows
Wayne Replogle, freshman football coach, was in a hurry. He had just arrived in town, and in 30 minutes he was due at the Union to show color slides of Yellowstone park to the Mountain club. He hurriedly grabbed some slides and raced to the meeting.
He arrived just in time and started showing the color films. He had just settled back in his chair and was giving a running commentary on the scenes when he stopped. Before the group was a beautiful color picture of Mr. Replogle in blue and white striped shorts.
Eire Seeks End To British Control
Tulsa. March 12—(UP)—Former Prime Minister Eamon De Valera said he hopes to enlist support in the United States for Ireland's fight to end British control over the six counties of Northern Ireland.
Thursday, Mr. De Valera said the British government should transfer to an "all-Ireland parliament" the power it now exercises over Northern Ireland.
Mr. De Valera is travelling across the country in a shakedown flight of an American airlines DC-6, preliminary to formal resumption of service on the post-war transports Monday.
Mr. De Valera said that "good relations" could be established between Eire and Britain if the latter ended its "partition of Ireland, oppression, aggression, and interference with our rights."
He said he did not understand "how people of good will" could object to his proposed solution, and that he hoped to win American support for the plan.
Mr. De Valera said the present partition is as "absurd" as if the Democratic party should capture all but two states in an election and then those two states should be claimed by Canada.
Four Students Sell Designs To Kansas City Store
Four students have had designs accepted by Sears, Roebuck and company. They are: Dale Oliver, fine arts junior; Richard Anderson, Virginia Parry, and Mary Shatzell, fine arts seniors.
Little Man On Campus
The designs are large abstractions which have been framed and hung in the model rooms of the new store in the Plaza district of Kansas City,
By Bibler
GENETICS
ASSIGNMENT
232 X 300
GOP Bigwigs Test Strength In Fifth District
Dodge City, March 12—(UP) Willard Mayberry of Elkhart and David Wilson of Meade campaigned in a Dodge City hotel until the early morning hours today in a Fifth district Republican delegate scrap bill as a test of strength between Kansas G. O. P. bigwigs Alf M. Landon and Andrew F. Schoeppel.
"And before I realized it, I found myself very interested in the subject."
Mr. Schoeppel, Kansas' wartime governor and now a candidate for a U. S. senate seat, arrived this morning to aid Mr. Wilson.
Mr. Landon is backing Mr. Mayberr , his secretary when he was governor a decade and a half ago.
In the hours before the afternoon convention call, each side sought support from any undecided delegates among the 158 from the vast Fifth district, made up of 33 southwestern Kansas counties.
Despite the cold and the snow that still blanketed the ground, a full slate of delegates flocked here. This was to be a fight they didn't want to miss.
The prize was a district delegate place on the 19-man Kansas delegation going to the Republican national convention at Philadelphia. Eut with the issue so clear cut between Schoeppel and Landon, their joust for backing was the real show.
The big 25-vote Reno county delegation may be the deciding factor
Hold Student For Robbery
Kansas City, Mo.. March 12—(UP
Kansas City, Mt., March 12—UPP —A freshman student in the School of Engineering at the University of Kansas today admitted to Kansas City police that he had robbed three Kansas City taxicab drivers, at gunpoint, of $63 to obtain money to pay off his debts.
Lieut. L. E. Haupt of the burglary squad identified the student as Erwin Hancox, a 24-year-old navy veteran of 417 Forest street, Lawrence. Lieut. Haupt said police continued to question Hancox regarding four other recent holdups, including a tavern robbery, in the Kansas City area.
The student was picked up in a tavern last night after he admittedly had robbed cab driver Ralph Crews of $38. He admitted today that he took $24 from William Briscoe on March 4, and $2 on March 5 from Herman White, two other cab drivers.
Lieut. Haupt said Hancox was carrying a .38 calibre pistol when picked up. Hancox said that he used a .22 calibre pistol in earlier hold-ups, and then pawned it and bought the .38.
Hancox said he gave one dollar back to Mr. White when he learned the cabbie needed it for busfare to his home in Sunflower.
Mr. Haupt said the student told him he had robbed the cab drivers in an effort to raise money to pay off some debts.
The melody is written by Wayne Ruppenthal. Everyone buying a ticket to the frolic will receive an entry blank on which to submit titles at the dance.
Full copyrights to a song will be given to the winner of a song title contest at the Freshman Frolic March 20.
Song Copyright Will Go To Winner
Additional prizes will be a $10 first prize, a $10 second prize, and $5 third prize.
The titles will be judged during the first part of the dance and winners will be announced at intermission. Judges will be named soon.
The dance will be held from 9 p.m.
and dances will make. Ruppenthal's
orchestra will play.
Tickets will be sold for $1.75 a couple by representatives in each organized house.
To Honor Hunter With Memorial Bell
Collections for a $1,500 memorial Thomas Pitt "T. P." Hunter, class carilion be11 commemorating of '42, will be taken by the Jay James at the K. U.-Iowa State basketball game tonight.
Mr. Hunter was a lieutenant in the 9th marine division. He was killed on Guam, July 1, 1944. He was a basketball letterman in 1940, 1941, and 1942.
Army Protests Vienna Shooting
Washington. March 12—(UP)—The army today sought "satisfaction" from Russian authorities for the dum-dum bullet shooting of an American soldier in Vienna.
Lt. Gen. Geoffrey Keyes, U. S. commander in Austria, already has protested to Russian officials about the action of a Soviet sentry, and has asked them to take steps "to prevent such incidents."
However, it appeared unlikely that the Russian authorities would apologize, since they already have lodged a protest of their own in which they claim the sentry fired in self-defense.
In an interim report on Monday's incident, Keyes told army officials here that Pfe, Jack Grunden, Portland, Ore., was shot in the back and wounded after he and his companions had tried to ignore a "filthy remark" by a Russian soldier.
Ballistic reports showed, Keyes said, that Grunden's arm was shattered by a "bullet of explosive dumdum type." Dum-dum bullets, which expand on impact, are barred by the laws of international warfare. Keyes said the bullet was of German or Russian origin.
Dean Moreau To Lecture To Medical School Students
Dean Frank J. Moreau 'of the School of Law will give the first in a series of 10 lectures to seniors in the School of Medicine at the medical center in Kansas City, Kan., tomorrow. His subject is medical law.
Dean Moreau's lectures will contain material from his recently published book, "Cases and Materials on Medical Law."
Zoologist To Talk On Fowls
Prof. E. H. Herrick, zoologist, will speak on "Endocrinology of Fowls" at a zoology seminar at 4 p.m. March 15 in 206 Snow hall. Professor Herrick is from the department of zoology at Kansas State college.
Taft Attempts To Slash Amount Of ERP Bill
Washington, March 12 - (UP) -
Sen. Robert A. Taft took personal command today of the fight to slash one billion 300 million dollars off the European recovery program. But he admitted it was a lost cause.
Senator Taft introduced an amendment to reduce E.R.P.'s first year spending authorization to a flat four billion dollars.
Senator Taft's action, coupled with Senator Vanderbilt's stand that it will spending figure represents a tight fit," promised one of the few open battles between the two G.O.P. caders.
The administration regards the five billion 300 million dollar figure as the "irreducible minimum" for the first year of the 51-month program.
The Ohio, chairman of the powerful Republican policy committee, told a reporter that he did not expect his amendment to pass, but that he would argue it on the senate floor notwithstanding.
Senate leaders hoped for a final vote on E.R.P. at a special session planned for tonight. Senate president Arthur H. Vandenberg was expected to beat back—with at least a dozen votes to spare—the drive by Republican "revisionists" to cut the five billion 300 million dollar E.R.P. bill.
Jews Rout Arab Raiders
Jerusalem, March 12—(UP)—The Jewish militia Hagana was reported to have routed today an Arab band of several hundred which raided Maanit, a Jewish settlement in the Samaritan hills north of Jerusalem. $^{5}$
Jewish and Arab forces were reported to have fought for several hours in another clash in the Sodom desert. At least four were killed, according to preliminary reports of an "unknown number" of casualties.
The widely separated hostilities coincided with an intense search for the driver of a stolen American consulate car which carried explosives to the scene of the bombing of the Jewish Agency building. The Palestine Post urged the United States to investigate thoroughly.
In the Sodom desert, a Haganah squad was reported to have run into the first Arab band to operate in that area early this morning. Two Jews were reported killed and one wounded seriously.
Clubs On The Campus
Men's Glee Club
Keys for members of the University Men's Glee club may be obtained at the Bailour Jewelry Co. Joseph F. Wilkins, director announced. French Club
Members illustrated customs and manners in which the French people celebrate Easter. Marjorie Scott and Billie Joan Kent, College seniors, were co-chairmen in charge of the program.
Phi Delta Kappa
Dr. W. W. Carpenter, professor of education at the University of Missouri, said that the perpetuity of "our" American way of life depends upon the success of education. "But in order for education to succeed," he added, "people must be willing to put forth their money." Business School Association
Resources of the Missouri valley may be conserved by private enterprise, by states, or by the federal government. The Rev. Shirley E. Greene told an audience of 15 students and faculty members Thursday.
Approximately 60 persons attended the Business School Association mixer Thursday. Bridge and dancing were provided for entertainment, and refreshments were served. Coffee Forum
Members of the Alpha Phi Omega spring pledge class are Kenneth
Alpha Phi Omega
Bradford Tyson, John George Sarris,
Douglas Martin Oney, A. Bruce
Etherington, Thomas Chester Mahan,
Jr., James Merritt Small, James Willard Townsend, Bromleigh Smithson Lamb, William Mack Layman,
Edward James Rolfs, Donald Lee Stonger, and Duane Leon Wilderson.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson spoke to the fraternity Thursday on the need for a blood donor list at the University.
Zoology Club
People of the western hemisphere are inclined to judge a civilization by its gadgets, Prof. Carlyle S. Smith of the sociology department told members of the Zoology club Thursday. Spanish Club
An effigy of Judas was burned by the Spanish club Thursday. The practice was introduced to the club three years ago by Bolivar Marquez, engineering senior, from Chitre, Panama, who was in charge of the program.
Mario Rivera, Tista Murillo, Pedro Antonioli, and Marquez played Latin American music for the club. The next meeting will be April 15 and will feature a Pan-American program.
Geology Club
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, state geo-ologist, told members of the Geology club of his experiences on the Colorado river and in the Grand Canyon Thursday. He illustrated his talk with slides and motion pictures.
CH 12, 1948
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STUDENT NEWSPAPER
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Allan Nevins Pulitzer Winner To Speak Here
Allan Nevins, professor of American history at Columbia university and twice a Pulitzer prize winner, will give the fifth lecture in the humanities series at 8 p.m. tomorrow, in Frank Strong auditorium His subject will be "The Relations of Biography and History."
Professor Nevins will address members of Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history society, at a reception in his honor at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union.
He won a Pulitzer prize for a biography of Grover Cleveland in 1931, and six years later won a prize for his "Hamilton Fish, the Inner History of the Grant Administration." His latest work, "Ordeal of the Union," was awarded the $10.000 Scribbler prize.
The professor is editor of several history series, including the Yale "Chronicles of America" and the American Political Leaders series.
Professor Nevins began his teaching career as an instructor in English at the University of Illinois, his alma mater. He later journalized and wrote for many years on the institutional staffs of New York newspapers, including the Evening Post, the Sun, and the World. He also wrote editorials for the Nation.
The speaker held the Harmsworth Professorship of American History at Oxford and the Watson chair of American History at the University of London. During the war he was a special representative of the Office of War Information in Australia and New Zealand.
Firms Look For Seniors
Job consultants for five different companies will be at the University this week to interview engineering seniors to be graduated in June. Arrangements for interviews will be made in the office of the dean of the School of Engineering, 113 Marvin.
The Carter Oil company, Tulsa will interview majors in petroleum and electrical engineering today.
McDonnell aircraft, St. Louis, and Chance-Vought aircraft, Stratford, Conn., are interested in aeronautical, mechanical, and electrical engineers.
Proctor and Gamble will interview engineering majors and chemists who wish to do staff work in research and development, or who want to work as supervisers in factories. These interviews will be tomorrow.
Representatives of the Texas Oil company, Ft. Worth, will be here Thursday to interview chemical, electrical, civil, and mechanical engineers, and seniors in chemistry.
Guidance Director Receives Psychologist's Certificate
A. H. Turney, director of the guidance bureau, has been certified as a psychologist in the field of education personnel by the American Psychology association.
Certificates are awarded in an effort to standardize and improve psychologist service as medical service has been certified.
Tickets For 'Henry V'
Are On Sale At Fraser
Tickets for the movie "Henry V" are now on sale in the English office, 201 Fraser. They may be bought until tomorrow afternoon.
The movie will be shown Wednesday and Thursday. The price for students is 75 cents in the afternoon and $1 in the evening.
VanderWerf Is Vesper Speaker
Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry, will be the guest speaker tomorrow at the vesper services at 4 p.m. in Danforth chapel.
Laura Mason, College junior, will be the student leader. Lorraine Mai, fine arts senior, will sing a solo. Gwendolynne Jones, College senior, will be the organist.
The Tuesday afternoon vespers and the morning worship services from 8:30 to 8:50 are being sponsored by the Student Religious council during the Lenten season.
300 Take Part In Drama Festival
Nearly 300 students from 38 Kansas high schools took part in the annual speech and drama festival March 12 and 13. This is a new record for attendance.
Wyandotte High school, Kansas City, received first division rating and placed first in the radio drama contest. The winning drama will be presented over KFKU at 9:45 p.m. tomorrow.
Emporia, Lansing, Wakeeney, and Arma earned first division ratings for their one-act plays. Second division ratings went to Osakalao, Winchester, and Osage City. First and second division winners will receive awards from the Kansas High School Activities association.
Elizabeth Bishop, Wyandotte; Lorraine Johnson, Osage City; Donald Dirks, Winchester; and Betty Lichtenstadter, Oskaloosa, received first division ratings in the after-dinner speaking contest. Second division ratings went to Carolyn Musick, Desoto; Mary Eder, Eudora; Carol Good, Perry; Virginia Moore, Gardner; James Wolf, Ellis; and Richard Fox, Wyandotte.
Robert Eisele, Garnett, earned the only first division rating in original oration. Those receiving second division ratings were Malvin Cox, Winchester; Betty Jean Younger, Ellis; Mary Ann Pine, Rosedale, Kansas City; and Betty Campbell, Washington.
Lorraine Cole, DeSoto; Carolin Flagg, Perry; Mary Ann Bell, Washington; Dorothy Welty, Ottawa; and Grace Ann Invester, Wyandotte, received first division ratings in prose readings. Gleta Laffwelling, Elk City; Bob Tinker, Winchester; Dorothy Benton, Osage City; Dolores Hilt, Wyandotte, Kansas City; Marilyn Hinshaw, and Laquita Spena, Wakeeney, won second division ratings.
Lila Lee Brown, Perry, received the only first division rating for humorous readings. Second division awards went to Edward Pittman, Elk City; David Cropp, Emporia; Peggy Powell, DeSoto; Norma Lea Homme, Perry; Shirley Strain, Ottawa; and Beverly Saul, Washington.
Files of several Kansas newspapers in the possession of the Kansas Historical association are being microfilmed, according to an announcement in the association's quarterly.
Historians To Microfilm Papers
This process discourages papereating animals, and also makes more space available for other exhibits. Microfilming is one of the safest ways to insure a permanent record of past events.
Among the newspapers to be preserved are old issues of the Topeka State Journal, the Topeka Capital, and The Wichita Weekly Eagle. Records of a few Kansas churches and letters written by William Allen White, late editor of the Emporia Gazette, are also to be processed.
Coal Miners Quit As Employers Refuse Pensions
Pittsburgh, Pa., March 15—(UP)—John L. Lewis' demand for a $100-a-month miners pension touched off widespread strikes in the nation's soft coal fields today.
More than 138,000 of the United Mine workers' 400,000 members joined the walkout, and the number was increasing rapidly. An industry-wide stoppage was feared.
Thousands of miners who appeared at the mines ready to work went home when they heard that Mr. Lewis had declared the union's agreement had been "defaulted" by the operators' refusal to grant pensions.
The "captive" mines which supply the steel mills of the Pittsburgh district were hard hit. U. S. Steel corporation said it would be forced to curtail steel production if its mines remained closed for 10 days.
In Washington, it was reported the government was preparing to act against the walkout if it assumes proportions of a general tie-up. Cyrus Ching, head of the U.S. mediation and conciliation service, was warned that strikes in essential industries, such as coal will not be tolerated.
Village Rent Up For Vets
Student rents will be raised May 1, John A. LaMonica, Sunflower housing manager, said today. Although increased veteran subsistence allowance begins April 1, the Chicago regional office of the public housing administration will not raise Sunflower rents until May 1.
Married veteran students who have one or more children will be eligible to pay $30 rent monthly if they have no income except their subsistence allowance. Married veterans without children will be eligible to pay a minimum rent of $26.25, excluding furniture charges. Deductions for excess transportation costs have not set set.
The time lag will help veteran students to begin paying the higher rent without hardship, Mr. LaMonica said. Minimum rents still will be based on one-fourth of the veteran's total income.
The March issue of Popular Science magazine describes the heliodon, an invention of George M. Beal, professor of architecture, at the University.
Magazine Features KU Invention
The heliodon consists of a floodlight suspended over a table-like mirror which holds a scale model house. It shows architects how to use natural lighting to best advantage, while screening out excesive sunlight.
The heliodon duplicates the sun's path from sunrise to sunset. It can be adjusted to time of day, summer and winter positions, and also to latitude.
Interior lighting effects of the scale-model house can be observed through a glass floor.
Professor Beal said that he has received inquiries from Princeton university, the University of Florida and other schools which are interested in using the helliodon in architectural engineering classes. The machine was assembled at the University over a period of two years.
Travers To Give Concert Today
Patricia Travers, young American violinist who will play at 8:20 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium, is the fifth attraction on the University concert course. She possesses two of the finest violins of today, the famous "Tom Taylor" Stradivarius made in 1732 and a Joseph Guarmerius del Gues dated 1733.
Miss Travers' program will include Viextemtels "Concerto in A minor," two of Brahms, "Hungarian Dances," Paganiin's "Bravura for G string," the "Second Sonata" of American-born Charles E. Ives, one of Sarasate's "Spanish Dances," and other numbers.
Hendrik Endt will accompany at the piano.
Students Write In Law Journal
top ranking and third year law students can now do critical legal writing, Dean F. Moreau announced today. A new student editorial board will publish law case analyses in the Kansas Bar Journal, official publication of the Kansas Bar association.
The University law school has been allotted a separate section of the Journal for writing of the students and also for materials prepared by the law faculty.
Bernard E. Nordling, second year student, has been selected as editor for this semester. Roger Tilbury, second year student, will be associate editor. They are the only official members of the board at present.
Twenty-five students have accepted invitations to report cases for the board. They were selected on a basis of academic standing. Upon successful completion of their first case analysis, they will become official members of the board. They are:
Ronald D. Albright, Laird S. Campbell, William C. Calvert, Clyde P. Daniel, Albert P. Early, Kenneth Harmon, Joseph E. Hensley, Donald E. Johnson, William A. Kelley, Eldon L. Lackey, Joseph D. Lysaught, Jack F. McKay, William P. Meek, Randall D. Palmer, Earl O'Connor, Payne H. Ratner, Earnest J. Rice, George A. Robb, Richard P. Royer, Henry H. Sinning, Franklin P. Snyder, Donald E. Underwood, Paul B. Watson, Mrs. Maxine W. Wood, and Mrs. Doris R. Burtscher
"In the past the students have contributed articles to the Journal, but their work has usually been done upon suggestion of the faculty and there has been no definite student editorial group." Dean Moreau said. The faculty organization committee is composed of Professor Rudu; M. Carl Slough, assistant professor; and Frank R. Pitt, associate professor. Weekly meetings will be held with these advisors to discuss recent important cases.
Fire Causes Damage To Offices, Shops
The students are now preparing case analyses for the first issue of the Journal, to be published in May.
Fire of undetermined origin caused an estimated several thousand dollars damage in downtown Lawrence this morning.
The fire is believed to have started between the first and second story floors of the Rexall drug store, 847 Massachusetts, shortly after 9 a.m. It spread rapidly to Green's Ready to Wear shop, where Paul Ingells, fire chief, said the bulk of the damage was done.
Several second floor office buildings were also slightly damaged. It took about an hour to get the fire under control but no one was injured, Mr. Ingells said.
Trojan Women Opens Tonight For 3 Day Run
The performance tonight will be the first time that a play by Euripides has been presented at the University. It will also be presented tomorrow and Wednesday nights.
First presentation of "The Trojan Women," a Greek tragedy by Euripides, will begin at 8:15 tonight in Fraser theater. It is being presented by members of the speech and drama department under the direction of Allen Crafton, professor of speech.
Robert Calderwood, assistant professor of speech, will play the god Poseidon; Frances Feist, instructor in speech, the goddess Pallas Athene; Mrs. Jessica Crafton, Hecuba, queen of Troy; Marian Joryrock, Cassandra, a prophetess; Darlene Van Biber, Andromache, wife of Hector; Betty Ann Hilts, Helen, wife of Menelaus; Haney Scott, Taltybhius, herald of the Greeks; Professor Crafton, Menelaus, king of Sparta; Josephine Skelton, Astyanax, son of Hector and Andromache.
the women of Troy are Mary K. Booth, Phyllis Genevieve Mowery, Margaret Jane Gosney, Alice Louise Lambert, Joan Woodward, Donna Lee Harrison, Geraldine Lee Catlett, Joy Godbehere, Imogene Frack, and Abigail Lois Bixby. The Greek soldiers are Harold Arnold Harvey, Loren Wilson Kennedy, Thomas Moore Shay, and Tom Pratt Rea.
Plays in Euripides' time were important matters and closely connected with contemporary life. Action in "The Trojan Women" showed the women of Troy before the half ruined walls of their city. They were to be apportioned by lot to Greek generals and captains as slaves the next morning.
Euripides believed that of all things that had sense and life the lot of woman was the most wretched. He believed women should be more than the slaves of their masters. He said they should be able to speak their own minds and live their own lives. He sympathized with women in the pain which they underwent. Euripides illustrated the hardships of women in his "The Trojan Women" and, by so doing, attempted to improve the standing of women.
The Bitter Bird will go on sale tomorrow for one day only. Distribution points will be in the rotunda of Frank Strong, Marvin, Fraser, and the Union lounge. Subscribers may secure their copy at the booth in Frank Strong.
Bitter Bird Sales Start Tomorrow
The feature of this issue will be "Universal Dalee Kansan," a parody on the University Daily Kansan.
The following additions have been made to the magazine staff: circulation, Myron W. Husband and Louis D. Duff; publicity, Helen E. Ward; writers, Nancee L. Bell, William H. Braum, Marie F. Creegan, Craig W. Hampton, J. Arlene Johnson, Joan Gregory, L. Ruk Keller, and Marian R. Mills; art, Paul R. Coker, Ray E. Martin, and Elger L. Talley; exchange, John E. Sevier; and copy, William D. Waters.
Members of the advisory committee are Karl Klooz, University bursar; Betsey Sheidley, A. S. C. representative; and Ray B. West, Jr., associate professor of English.
WEATHER
Kansas--Partly cloud tonight and tomorrow, colder east this afternoon. High today 45 to 55. Colder east and north tonight. Low tonight 25 to 35. Slightly cold northeast tomorrow.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1948
Life At Sunflower Parallels Small Community Living
Approximately 600 student veterans attending the University live at Sunflower. These men and their families comprise about 20 per cent of the village population.
The village is managed through agents of the federal housing authority and is under the jurisdiction of the Johnson county sheriff's office.
Only veterans and ordinance plant employees may live at Sunflower. Some of the non-student veterans work in the Kansas City area, others work at Lawrence.
Sunflower has a representative group of businesses and professional men. It has a grocery store, drug store, service station, barber shop, tavern, laundry and dry cleaning shop, photographer, and shoe repair shop. The professions represented are a dentist, a doctor, a visiting nurse, and school teachers.
There is telegraph office and telephone service, a city bus, and Santa Fe Trail bus service to Lawrence and Kansas City.
Lots of Recreation
Lots of Recreation For recreation there is a hall with a moving picture theater, a bowling alley, pool tables, and club rooms. There is also an elementary school and kindergarten, but high school students must go to one of the high schools in the surrounding towns.
Two dairies and two bakeries make house to house deliveries in Sunflower each day.
Sunflower To establish a business in Sunflower, one must get the permission of the federal housing authority. To date the housing authority has limited businesses to one of each type.
Apartment at Sunflower rent for 25 per cent of the combined family income. The maximum rates are $32.50 for two-room apartments, and $37.50 for three-room apartments. This rate includes coal, electricity, gas and water utilities. Furniture for the apartments rent $4 for two rooms and $6 for three rooms. Hoya All. The Furniture
The apartments have one coal heating stove, a cooking oven, an icebox, a four-chair dinette set, two occasional chairs, two chests of drawers, and a set of twin beds for each bedroom. Each bedroom has a clothes closet, and the kitchen has built-in cabinets.
Students from Sunflower agree that a sizable bank account is a help when living on the $80 government subsistence check.
For veterans, the average monthly expenditures are about $50 for food,
$26.50 to $28.50 for rent, and $8 for transportation. That leaves $4 to $6
for clothing, recreation, medical attention, and miscellaneous items of expense.
Sunflower veterans agree that the added pay which will start April 1 is welcome, even if it means they will have to pay increased rent.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
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 on April 26 and October 30. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Eye
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES
Large Selection of Distinctive Frames Lawrence Optical Co.
Opinti.
Citizens of Lawrence, Iola, and Wichita are being offered classes in the humanities to stimulate interest in good citizenship, Hilden Gibson, associate professor in political science and sociology, said today.
Humanities Classes Stimulate Interest
The object of the classes is to bring together a cross-section of the country. In the groups are business men, personnel managers, teachers, preachers, labor leaders, farmers, and housewives.
"These groups represent an experiment in a new type of adult education and use the case method. Professor Gibson says, 'very basic.' Professor Gibson said,
Efforts were made to keep enrollment in each class down to 40 but all have more. The classes for Lawrence and Wichita have about 45 members each and the Iola class has 50. The Lawrence class meets on Tuesday nights and will run for 12 sessions.
Business Good At Parcel Post Meter
The parcel post meter at the University post office has averaged a daily intake of $25 since it was installed Oct. 14, B. E. McKee, clerk, said today.
The meter has registered a total of $3,003.31 in parcel post stamp sales. It had its best day on Dec. 15 when $74.72 was recorded.
The meter has enabled us to handle 50 per cent more customers in a given priod of time. Mr. McKee said. We have also eliminated many errors. An average of 150 parcels a day is mailed at the campus post office.
Official Bulletin
Kansan Board, 4 p.m. today, 107 Journalism.
March 15,1948
I. S.A., 7:15 tonight, 228 Frank Strong.
Independents, men's political party, 7 toinght, Union recreation room.
Morning devotions, 8:30 - 8:50,
Monday through Friday, Danforth
chapel.
Home Economics club members and majors, buy luncheon tickets by 5 p.m. today, 106 Fraser.
Seniors graduating in June or summer session place orders for class announcements at Business office by March 25.
Official notice of two vacancies in All Student Council due to resignation of David Schmidt and George McCarthy.
Applicants interested in office of intra-murals manager on I.S.A. council contact Alice Wismer by tonight.
K-Club, 7:30 p. m. tomorrow, 206
Frank Strong, J. V. Sikes, speaker.
College faculty will not meet tomorrow.
Swordsmen, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. 110 Robinson. All interested in fencing.
Bacteriology club, 7:30 p.m. to tomorrow, 501 Snow. Dr. A. J. Mix, speaker.
Y. M.C.A. cabinet, 5 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Union
Archery club practice, 5-7 to-
morrow and 4-6 Wednesday.
O.T. club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
protection room. Fraser.
Phi Kappa Sigma, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Pine room.
Slide rule course, both sections,
7 p.m. Thursday, 101 Snow.
Math club, 5 p.m. Thursday, 211 Frank Strong, Dr. Schatten, speaker Sigma Delta Chi, 4 p.m. Wednes- 17 JULY 2013
Theta Sigma Phi, 5 p.m. tomorrow, sky parlor.
A one-half, medium-size grapefruit contains 45 calories.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals Short Orders Sandwiches Malts We prepare Carry-out-Snacks Open 5:30-12 p.m.
TE 5070
APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
THE SOTO SERVICE PLYMOUTH.
Rollert GALLAGHER MOTORS
FINE SERVICE
GREAT CARS
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Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
Budley GALLAGHER MOTORS
Executive Positions in Retailing AWAIT TRAINED MEN AND WOMEN
Attractive, responsible positions in stores or in teaching await the graduates of foremost School of Retailing. Careers in buying, advertising, personnel, management, fashion and specialized fields beckon to college-trained men and women of varied talents. The unique one-year program offered by New York University for men and women college students leads to a master's degree, combines practical instruction-planned market research, available in New York (planned store), supervised work experience—with pay) in well-known New York stores. Write for full details.
Request Bulletin C-33
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY School of Retailing 00 Washington Square, New York 3. N.Y.
Seeing is BELIEVING DUNNINGER Master Mind of Stage and Radio
☆
THURS., MAR. 18----HOCH AUDITORIUM----8:20 p.m.
Student Activity Tickets Admit
P
MORGAN-MACK
609 Mass Ph.277
Service-FORD-Sales
ONLY
9
MORE
DAYS UNTIL EASTER VACATION AND VACATION DRIVING!
Put YOUR car in top shape with a visit to our new motor tune-up and electrical service departments.
5,000 Mile Servicing only $8.35
10,000 Mile Servicing only $10.00
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
RETURN ENGAGEMENT ! Original Roadshow Version!
''HENRY THE 5th''
Laurence William OLIVIER IN SHAKESPEARE'S
In Technicolor
MAT.
First 8 Rows $1.20
Balance Main Floor
and Balcony 90c
MAT.
EVE.
First 8 Rows $1.80
Balance Main Floor
and Balcony $1.20
Special Student Price 75c
Special Student Price $1.00
- These Prices Include All Tax
RUNNING TIME 2 $ _{1/2} $ HRS.—3 PERFORMANCES DAILY
MAT. EVE. Only Capacity of Theatre Sold On 2:30 7 - 9:30 Each Performance
Advance Ticket Sale Now On At VARSITY BOX OFFICE
Week Days 1:30 to 3; 6:30 to 10 p.m.; Saturday-Sunday 1:30 to 10 p.m.
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT — 2 DAYS ONLY!
Wednesday VARSITY Thursday Phone 132 for Additional Information March 17-18
ADVANCE PRICE TICKETS TO K.U. STUDENTS ON SALE THROUGH TUESDAY AT ENGLISH DEPT., ROOM 201 FRASER. ALL TICKETS SOLD IN ADVANCE.
CH 15, 1948
MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREEM
RE
n!
n!
S,
.00
LY
On
It
day
Y
di-
on
ON
OM
Initiations, Pledgings Highlight The Weekend Social Calendar
To Represent Kappa Beta
Bernice Schmalzried and Virginia Albury have been elected delegates from the local chapter of Kappa Beta to the national convention in Indianapolis, Ind.
Lambda Chi Pledge
Chi Omega Initiates
The Lambda chapter of Chi Omega announces the pledging of Miss Phyllis Debus of Kansas City, Kans.
Chi Omega announces the initiation of the following: Barbara Brown, Joan Bigham, Ann Cowger, Nancy Davis, Aimee Guinotte, Mary Horton, Dorothy Hudson, Marabel Pollack, Flora Lee Pringle, Virginia Osborn, Kathleen Larson, Maryanne Harwood, Dorothy Miller, Althea Voss, and Karen York.
Alpha Chi Initiates
- Alpha Chi Omega held initiation recently for the following members: Rosalie Bishop, Coffeyville; Joan Bushey, Newton; Mary Helen Keller, Wichita; Winona Klotz, Coffeyville; Ruth Land, Mission; Barbara O'Neal, Wichita; Patricia Perkins, Olathe, Virginia Lee Powell, Kansas City, Mo; Mary Lou Power, Beilcit; Patricia Rutledge, Tulsa, Okla.; Jeanne Shafer, Great Bend
Miss Klotz was the honor initiate, and Miss Bishop the outstanding initiate.
KU Dames Show To Have New Look
The new look will receive another looking over at 8 p.m. m. Wednesday when the K. U. Dames present their fashion show in Lindley auditorium.
Included in the show will be 50 ensembles for afternoon and sports wear, lingerie, and clothes for children.
trien.
Models will be Betty Hall, Dorothy McCubbin, Courtenay Francis, Margaret Padgett, Irene Hiebert, Mariette Spencer, Gretta Watts, Catherine Harrison, Mildred Gillispe, Natalie Carlson, Virginia Unruh, Marjorie Reeve, Betty Yaple, Arlene Hill, Connie Parhm, Dorothy Tennitz, and Joan Salsbury.
Children's clothes will be worn by Mary Ann Tanner, Sheila Kay Tepilitz, Kathryn Reeve, Lee Ann Reeve, Alice Ruth Eviliser, Dannie Hall, Kent Hall, and Billy Bob Brownsberger.
The fashions will be provided by Adelane's, Grayce shop, Greene's, Johnson's Dress shop, Palace Clothing co., and Swope Dress shop. Shoes will be provided by the Walker Shoe shop.
110 Civil Engineers Guests At Banquet
One-hundred and ten engineering students and professional engineers attended a banquet March 12 in the Kansas room of the Union. Professors G. W. Bradshaw, D. D. Haines and J. O. Jones were hosts to the Kansas chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
John L. Parcel was guest speaker. He talked on the new design of the Tacoma Narrows bridge. This bridge, originally constructed in 1940, collapsed after only five months. Because of this it was nick-named "Galloping Gertie." The bridge is over Puget Sound.
Education Sorority Elects 14 Members
Twelve education students and two faculty members have been selected to membership in Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority.
The new members are Emma Bachus, Anita Bedell, Dorothy Berry, Resalie Bishop, Patricia Fleming, Jewelie Bishop, new Jennifer Palige, Betty Pinckney, Margaret Townshend, Janet Lowe, and Beverly Stember.
The faculty members elected are Miss Helen Lohr, home economics; and Miss Elin Jacobsen, music education.
Delta Gamma announces the pledging of Hardyll Clark, Newton, and Charlotte Pringle, Kansas City, Mo.
DG Pledges
Delta Gamma Elects
Delta Gamma recently elected Donna Mueller, president; Jeanne Atkinson, vice-president; Elizabeth McCleary, recording secretary; Laureable King, treasurer; Dorothy Wood, social chairman; and Jane Belt, rush chairman.
Weddings And Engagements
the pinning of Miss Donna Mercer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy G. Mercer, Goodland to Herb Bacon, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bacon, Grand Junction, Colo., was announced recently at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Mercer-Bacon
Miss Mercer the attendants, Dorothy Jean Kolb. Martha Ann Willis, and Nancy Dillie, were corsages of red roses. Mrs. P. H. Klinkeberg, house-mother, who made the announcement, also wore red roses.
Miss Mercer is a College sophomore. Mr. Bacon is a freshman at Colorado University and a member of Delta Tau Delta.
Goldsworthy-Brownlee
Miss Goldsworthy, a member of Delta Gamma, is a College senior. Mr. Brownlee, a former student, is a member of Alpha Tau Omega, and is now living in Kansas City, Mo.
The pinning of Alice Goldsworthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Goldsworthy, Minneapolis, Minn., to Paul Brownlee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Brownlee, Sabetha, was recently announced by Mrs. W. S. Shaw, DeltaGamma housemother.
Apply Now For Delta Scholarship
Miss Goldsworthy wore a corsage of roses. She was assisted by Peggy Cloyd and Marcille Parr who both wore corsages of roses.
Applications are now being taken for the Delta Delta Delta scholarship for the fall semester.
Only junior and senior women are eligible for the award. The award will be based on the woman's need for financial assistance, a show of promise in the future, and a favorable academic record.
Those interested in making application for the scholarship should contact Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, or J. H. Nelson, dean of the graduate school, by 5p. m. tomorrow.
Music Sorority Honors Violinist
A reception honoring Miss Patricia Travers was given by Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority. Sunday. The reception was held at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Miss Travers, who will present her violin concert tonight, is an honorary member of Sigma Alpha Iota. She sang two numbers for those present, "Caro Nome" from "Rigoletto" by Verdi and "Dancing Doll."
The receiving line included Dean D. M. Swarthout, Mrs. W. Thomas Marrocco, and Marian Maxine Alburty, fine arts senior. Mrs. D. M. Swarthout and Mrs. Reginald R. Strait poured. They were assisted by Mrs. W. C. Jackson and Mrs. Ira Scott, Jr.
Three Win Honors In Music Contest
The winners of the state music contest sponsored by the Kansas Federation of Women's clubs March 13 were; Sammy Sabesta, Brookville; piano; Jacqueline Brown, Pittsburg, voice; and Lorene Brewer, Beloit, violin. They were picked from the seventeen musicians who were winners in the several district contests throughout the state.
Dean D. M, Swarthout acted as general chairman and the judges were Meribah Moore, Albert Stuhl, and Thomas Marocco, all of the fine arts faculty.
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS
12 East Eighth
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed___65c
Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed...69c
Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed...69c
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
P. R. C.
YOUR
EASTER
PHOTOGRAPH
YW To Vote For Officers
FOR
Y. W. C. A. members will elect new officers for the 1948-49 term Thursday.
Phone 3199
Imagine how happy your parents or friends will be when you give then your photograph at Easter time. Make your appointment today.
The polls, in Frank Strong hall,
will be open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
The Gift That Keeps On Giving
GRAHAM STUDIO
Candidates for the offices are:
president, Betty van der Smissen,
College junior, and Dorothy Jean
James, junior; secretary, Doris Jane
Tihen, sophomore, and Nancy Deane
Smith, sophomore; treasurer, Jane
Ferrell, junior, and Kathleen Broers,
juniar; A. S. C. representative. Helen
Piller, sophomore, and Wilma C.
Hildebrad, junior; Student Religious council representative, Laura M. Mason, junior, Ruth Joan Michner, junior, Grace Gwinner, sophomore and Rita Swearinger, freshman; district representative, Sheila
Wilder, sophomore.
211 W. 8th
1 In Hat Worth 2 In Head
Caribou, Mc.—(UP)—A piece of steel which snapped off a tire chain on a passing truck smashed a window, passed through Rex Miller's hat, and penetrated a tin-plate wall covering. Miller was unhurt.
CLASS OF '48
紫云书院
A
Fashion's "Honor Grads"
SEAM-FREE NYLONS
WITH PATENTED HEEL
Taking first place in college activities that call for smart attire, the lons which bear the Seal of DANGING TWINS feature awarded Coast Volle
nylons which bear the Seal o
the DANCING TWINS feature
the patented Gusset Heel*
for sung fit, the Gussete for comfort...plus a care-free, seam-free beauty! Sold under leading brand names at smart college shops and stores.
U. S. Pat. No. 2388649
Engineers Choose Hobnail Hop Queen
Joann Ruese, engineering senior,
were elected queen of the engineers'
Hobnail Hop March 13. Mrs. Warren L. Gibbs and Norma L. Jones,
College junior, were attendants.
Mrs. Gibbs is the wife of an engineer-
ing senior.
DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, crowned the queen and gave her a miniature slide rule. The attendants were given corsages.
The queen and her attendants were selected from eight candidates by the applause of the audience.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1948
Kansas Snaps Losing Streak
Schnellbacher Tops 1000 As Cyclones Fall, 61-54
By JIM JONES Assistant Sports Editor
Otto Schnellbacher and Jack Eskridge combined to score 41 points as the Kansas Jayhawkers closed out the Big Seven basketball season by winning a 61 to 54 rough-house contest from the Iowa State Cyclones in Hoch auditorium Friday night.
Playing his final game for the Crimson and Blue, Schnellbacher tossed
in 19 points to commemorate the season's conference scoring championship of 156 points held by Paul County of Oklahoma. Friday's points gave the
JONATHAN FERRIS
JASON WILSON
Schnellbacher
Courty
lanky Sublette star a total of 1003 for his four years of basketball at Kansas.
Four Time All-Conference
Coming to Mt. Oread in 1942, Schnellbacher was chosen on all-conference basketball teams in 1942, '46, '47, and '48. He was named all-conference end in football in 1946 and 1947.
Eskridge again proved his mastery of the hook shot by flipping in 10 field goals. Coupled with two free throws, he led scorers with 22 points and reached a total of 73 points for the last three games. With seven field goals, Iowa State's Don Paulsen rated third among scorers. Sonny Ems of K. U. sank seven free throws in eight tries.
Jayhawkers Take Lead
Friday's victory, the first in 11 games, saved the Kansans from occupying the conference cellar alone. With a record of 4 victories against 8 losses, the Jayhawks share last place with Colorado. Geece Takeno had
Iowa State opened up again in the second period and quickly took
The Jayhawkers went ahead 43 to 42 midway in the second half when Schnellbacher scored from the field and were not passed. The Cyclones had taken a 19 to 10 lead with nine minutes gone in the first half, but the Kansans came back fast to finish the half with a 34 to 31 lead.
C. E. HENRY
Eskridge
Enns
a 40 to 34 lead as Ron Norman dropped in two field goals, Ray Wehde a field goal and a free throw and Paulsun a field goal.
Kansas retaliated quickly with Ekridge sinking two. Claude Houchin a charity toss and Bill Sapp
Box Scores
KANSAS (61) fg ft ftm pf tp
Schnellbacher, f 7 5 4 19
Eskridge, f 10 2 0 3 22
Waugh, c 2 3 0 0 7
Houchin, g 1 2 1 0 4
Enns, g 0 7 1 2 7
Mabry 0 0 1 1 0
Dewell 0 0 0 0 0
Sapp 1 0 0 2 2
Penny 0 0 0 0 0
**NOTALS** 11 0 0 7 4 19
EAT
SANDWICHES
IOWA STATE (54)
Ray Wehde, f 3 6 1 4 12
Schneider, f 2 2 0 2 6
Paulsen, c 7 0 0 2 14
B. Peterson, g 5 0 1 3 10
Norman, g 4 0 0 2 8
Block 0 0 0 0 0
Anderson 1 0 0 0 2
Shepard 0 0 3 0 0
Ferguson 0 0 1 1 0
T. Peterson 0 0 1 1 0
Roy Wehde 0 2 1 4 2
TOTALS 22 10 4 22 54
Preliminary Game
**ACES HIGH (26)**
fg ft ftm pf tp
Clark, f 2 3 1 3 7
Debus, f 1 1 4 4 3
Halverhaut, c 1 0 1 3 2
DeLuna, g 3 1 1 3 7
Williams, g 2 0 1 0 4
Parsons 1 0 1 2 2
Corder 0 1 0 2 1
Kaufman 0 0 0 0 0
Galbraith 0 0 0 0 0
**TOTALS** 10 6 9 17 26
K.U. FRESHMEN (33)
L. Smith, f 1 1 3 2 3
Bull, f 2 3 0 4 7
Amberg, c 5 3 1 1 13
Stickrod, g 0 0 1 1 1
Champion, g 1 3 1 2 5
Smith 0 0 1 0 0
Roy 0 0 0 0 0
Nelson 2 0 0 3 4
Groves 0 1 1 0 1
TOTALS 11 11 8 13 33
TOTALS
a field goal to put the Jayhawkers back in the lead. After Paulsen flipped in two points, Schnell-bacher gave the Jayhawkers a 43 to 42 lead with a shot from the post and Kansas stayed out in front until the final gun.
Following the game, Schnellbacher was surrounded on the court by friends wishing to congratulate him and by young autograph seekers. Freshman Win Prelim
Although the game was fairly even until the final minutes of the last quarter, the freshman crew demonstrated a steadier brand of ball and finished with a comfortable margin. John Amberg led scorers with 13 points for the freshmen.
In a preliminary game, the K. U. freshman team defeated the Aces High, intramural champions, 33 to 26.
The Aces High trailed 16 to 18 at the half but managed to tie the score at 23 to 23 midway in the fourth period. However, Buddy Bull, Bill Champion and Amberg each hit for the freshmen late in the game to lead their team to victory.
HOME MADE SOUPS
a SPECIALTY
at
Zim's Snack Shop East of Post Office
Who Reigns In Midlands?
'Cats And Cowboys Will Decide Tonight
The two top basketball teams in the Millands, Kansas State and Oklahoma A. and M., will lock horns tonight at 8 p.m. in Kansas City to determine the fifth district representative to the N.C.A.A. regional basketball play-off this week-end.
The Iba- coached Cowboys from Stillwater are champs of the Missouri Valley conference with a 27 to 3 won-lost record. Jack Gardner's Wideats, Big Seven titleholders, have won 20 and dropped four.
However, the Oklahomaans cannot be regarded as favorites, since they were defeated by the classy Wildcats in the only meeting between the two court giants this season. That was in the finals of the preseason tourney in Kansas City, which Kansas State won without too much trouble by a 50 to 43 count.
The Cinderella boys from Manhattan will be weakened by injuries of two of their stars, Dud Brannum and Hal Howey. Neither is likely to start, but both will probably see some action. The Cowpokes are at full strength for the contest.
Washing - Lubricating - Batteries - Tires FRANZ CONOCO SERVICE 9th and N.H. Phone 967
THE CHATEAU IS THE PLACE TO GO
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASSAT 1837
For Lunch, Dinner, or After the Show
- Sandwiches
- Fountain Drinks
- Tempting Dinner Selections
Sizzling Steaks Daily ___5 to 7:30
We feature Special Lenten Foods. Curb Service After 4 p.m.
Donald J. Atkinson* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked the Finger Nail Test
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IAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30,7,9
NOW, Ends Tuesday
SPENCER TRACY LANA TURNER
Simonatie Lewis
CASS
TIMBERLANE
ZACHARY SCOTT TOM DRANE
Wednesday, One Week
RICH WITH YOUNG LOVE
FLAVORED WITH
Stirring DRAMA
JUNE
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SCUDDA-HOO
SCUDDA-HAY
Technicolor
LON MCCALLISTER · WALTER BRENNAN
GRANADA
NOW, Ends Wednesday
TOWERING
ROMANTIC
THRILLER!
Robert TAYLOR
Audrey TOTTER
Herbert MARSHAL
"HIGH WALL"
Douglas FAIRBANKS, Jr. "The EXILE"
THURSDAY, 3 Days
NOW, Ends Tuesday
VARSITY
An A-1 Western
"TEXAS"
William Claire
HOLDEN ★ TREVOR
Plus Cartoon Variety News
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
ENGAGEMENT
WEDNESDAY ONLY
THURSDAY
By Request "HENRY V" Laurence OLIVIER
PATEE
NOW ALL WEEK
4 Hilarious Comedians Bud Abbott Lou Costello
"LITTLE GIANT"
2nd Hit
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"SWISS MISS"
15. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV
MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1948
ENNAN
Beta Climbs Into Lead In Sweepstakes Race
Beta Theta Pi has moved into first place in the intramural standings following cage play.
The Beta's, who have won the sweepstakes trophy nine times in the past 12 years, now hold a 36-point advantage over their nearest opponent, Phi Delta Theta.
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The University of Louisville Cardinals became the first team to sew up a place in the eight-team Olympic playoff bracket when they defeated Indiana State Teachers in Kansas City Saturday.
Louisville, with a fast break attack and a hot shooting percentage, completely dominated first-half play and had enough left to stave off an Indiana rally at the end.
While it obviously is the only fair thing to do to allow the small colleges a representative in the Olympic playoffs, we can't see the Cards as a serious contender when they run into the top-grade teams.
Louisville, with a couple of big boys and a run of small fast ones, is a top-flight team in its own league, as it controls the rebounds well and its fast passing is bewildering to the defense. But the contention remains, how will Louisville fare against, say, St. Louis, Holy Cross, or Kentucky?
St. Louis, with Easy Ed MacAuley under the backboards, would control a lot of robounds, and the Billikens defense is not afraid of a fast break, as their record shows. Kentucky, with two men bigger and all men better is a renowned master of the fast break and probably would rush the Cards off their feet.
There are some who would tell us, and have, that Louisville isn't even the best N.A.I.B. team, but they did win it, didn't they? Win or not, Louisville will play in the Olympic trials, but don't expect to see much of them after the first round.
***
Other Olympic trial berths are shaping up slowly. In the A.A.U. side of the bracket, Phillips 66, the Denver Nuggets, and the Oakland Bittners, are favored to come through in the National A.A.U. tourney at Denver this week. The 30th Century Fox Moviemen also are seeded contenders in the tourney.
The A.A.U. bracket will have three of these teams, plus the National Y.M.C.A. champs, and don't sell that team short. Remember that Red Cross game played a couple of years ago in which 66 beat the Y.M.C.A. champs by a mere one point?
Ten teams still are in the N.C.A.A. running, two of which are from this area and will meet tonight for the district title. The Oklahoma Aggies are our bet to win this one, but not easily. In the other tourney with an Olympic berth at stake, St. Louis U. is the leading contender with DePaul, N.Y.U., and Western Kentucky still in the runners.
Exhibition Baseball
Philadelphia (A) 5, Washington 2
Philadelphia (N), 9, Detroit 1
Cincinnati 3, St. Louis (N) 2.
New York (A) "B" 7, Boston (N)
"A" 1
$\nabla$ Phi Gamma Delta, who led at the end of fall outdoor competition, has tumbled into third.
Leading the independent entries is the Y.M.C.A., who more than four points during the basketball season. It ranks twelfth in the standings.
Remaining sports on the intramural program are volleyball, track swimming, and softball. The complete standings:
Beta Theta Pi 657
Phi Delta Theta 621
Phi Gamma Delta 589
Sigma Chi 558
Phi Kappa Psi 549
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 494
Sigma Phi Epsilon 493
Alpha Tau Omega 452
Kappa Sigma 448
Pi Kappa Alpha 402
Sigma Nu
Y.M.C.A.
Delta Chi
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Dix Club
Delta Upsilon
Phi Kappa
Delta Tau Delta
Law School
Smith
Blanks 287
Army 282
Dine-A-Mite 267
Battenfeld 263
Spooner Thayer 260
N.R.O.T.C. 253
Triangle 252
Bounders 250
Oread Hall 249
Alpha Kappa Psi 232
Lamba Chi 225
K.E.T.A.K.
Theta Tau
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Wesley
Kappa Alpha Psi
Alpha Phi Alpha
Training Camp Briefs
WEST 7th CAFE
St. Petersburg, Fla., March 15—(UP)—Marse Joe McCarthy knows today the terror of the Bronx Bombers that he himself corralled. McCarthy, the new manager of the Boston Red Sox, faced his old New York Yankee teammates yesterday for the first time, and the Yanks scored a 10-inning 5 to 2 victory.
But then came the Yank powerhouses. Tommy Henrich's triple with two out drove in two runs to tie the score. Johnny Lindell walked and then Jolin' Joe DiMaggio clouted a three-run, 356-foot homer right into Tampa Bay, and that was the end of the ball game.
For awhile it looked as though the Sox would make the grade when they grabbed two runs in the top of the 10th after nine scoreless innings.
The chunky outfielder left by plane for Vero Beach, Fla., where he'll undergo tutoring by George Sister. Meanwhile, the Dodgers handed Montreal a 7 to 1 lacing yesterday.
1 block S'East of Jayhawk Plunge
Cludad Trujillo, D.R.—The plan to make Pete Reiser a first baseman advanced a step closer to reality today.
Call KU 376 with your Want Ads
☆ ☆
Our meals will make you a regular customer!
Short Orders
OPEN SUNDAYS
HS Cage Pairings Announced Sunday
55c Dinners
Pairings for first round play in the Kansas High School basketball tournament. Classes AA, A, and B, were announced Sunday by E. A. Thomas, commissioner.
Pairings for Wednesday:
At Topeka, Class AA:
12:30-Pittsburgh vs Ark City
1:40-Newton vs Leavenworth
2:50-Shawnee-Mission vs Coffeyville
4:00-Salina vs Wichita North
6:45-Winfield vs Parsons
7:55-Topeka vs Pratt
9:05-Wichita East vs Lawrence
10:15-K.C.Ward vs Dodge City At Salina, Class A:
Augusta vs Osawatomie Buhler vs Sedan Iola vs Lyons Abilene vs Caldwell Hugonot vs Fredonia Beloit vs Kingman Russell vs Hiawatha Hillsboro vs Oberlin At Hutchinson, Class B:
Sharon vs Jetmore Lindborg vs Dorrance Lyndon vs Delphos Mulvane vs Onaga Louisburg vs Brewer Moundridge vs Hamlin Ulysses vs Elsmore Greensburg vs Riverton
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MEN (OR WOMEN) STUDENTS
WITH CARS
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FULL OR PART TIME WORK
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No experience or capital required. We train you and furnish everything needed, to assure your success.
This is a legitimate opportunity. No bunk. Ideal way for GI or other students to earn supplemental income with full or part-time work. Many have built up their business that they step right into upon graduation. Get the full details. Write to
Student Service Dept. D-1
COMPLETE WORKING
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EVANSVILLE 4 INDIANA
- T-BONE - CHUCK
Reasonable Prices Plate Lunches
- SIRLOIN
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it's Ernies
Jayhawk Grill "JUST GOOD FOOD"
13 E. 9th
13 E. 9th
The Bus- (Adv.)
-By Bibler
THE RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
F. B. Blake
"The Boss says he appreciates you trying to save on the gas consumption, Reginald, but he's getting some unusual complaints."
THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA Presents
The University Players in
THE TROJAN WOMEN by Euripides
FRASER THEATER 8:15 p.m. TONIGHT, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Reserve Seats NOW ACTIVITY TICKETS ADMIT
TICKET OFFICE Basement Green Hall Open Daily 9-12,1-4 Phone KU 412
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1948
The Editorial Page
Case For The Tidelands
While the internationalists are quibbling over how red you can get before you are considered a Communist, the national scene is spotlighted with the federal vs. state probe of ownership of the tidelands out to the 3-mile limit on the coasts.
Nearly 70 state officials, headed by 11 governors, have lined up to tell congress that the states should be given out-right ownership of oil-rich offshore lands within their boundaries. Their argument is that the federal government had made no claim on inland submerged lands. Inland and offshore lands have the same basis in law, and, if the government can claim one, it can claim the other.
States Sponsored Bill
The states urge passage of a bill, sponsored by the National Association of Attorneys General, to surrender and federal claim to the ownership of lands beneath navigable waters. This includes the beds of inland rivers and lakes as well as offshore coastal lands out to the 3-mile limit or to the state boundary line where it extends beyond 3 miles.
Two years ago congress passed a similar bill to give the states the tidelands and other submerged lands. President Truman vetoed it to give the supreme court a chance to decide a test suit brought by the federal government against the state of California. Last June the court ruled that California does not own the lands off its coast between low tide and the 3-mile limit. The court said the federal government has "paramount rights" in the area. Government Court Decision
supreme Court Decision
The states now contend that the supreme court decision did not set the question of ownership. They claim it "cast a cloud over titles to billions of dollars worth of port and harbor developments, oyster beds, shrimp fisheries, sand and gravel deposits, and residential and industrial property erected on filled land once covered by the ocean."
Again Uncle Sam finds himself in business but this time he received more than he bargained for. In an effort to control legislation of offshore oil and gas deposits, he now finds himself in the fish and resort business.
The government has a sound proposal to lease the offshore areas, returning $37\frac{1}{2}$ per cent to the states for roads and 52 1-2 per cent for reclamation projects in 17 western states, but a democracy requires that government be divorced from business. Owning the tidelands is one step in the wrong direction for Uncle Sam to take if he intends to follow this principle—Harlan Lill.
Publisher William Randolph Hearst lost another crusade when he backed a bill to keep women out of bars and saloons. He should have realized that the saloon round was already lost and concentrated his efforts on man's last retreat, the pool hall.
Married students wish that there were more $2 bills in circulation. They could use them to buy $1 worth of food.
The South has forgotten the mint julep. Instead, it is trying to slip a mickey finn to President Truman.
With World War III clouds gathering, applications for the jobs as underground guides are coming into Carlsbad caverns in great numbers.
Dear Editor
In Memoriam
Dear Editor,
For persons, or peoples, or the world to accomplish anything worthwhile, we must get away from the petty bickerings of humdum living and plan for a better world.
This is the realization I felt as I walked down the path towards the stadium the other day. I stopped by the Rock-Chalk cairn and glanced out over the Kaw valley. It was a beautiful sight, and my eyes came to rest on the Memorial stadium.
As I glazed down upon the stadium, the name, Memorial stadium, kept racing through my mind. Just what were the intentions of the builders of this structure? Of course, it was a dedication to the memory of those who gave their lives in World War I; however, it was also a dedication to the ideals and beliefs for which they died.
Think of the thousands of fine young men who have competed in that stadium in friendly strife. Many of them have since made the supreme sacrifice for the world's shortsightedness. We go to an athletic event in the stadium with intense interest and enthusiasm in the contest which is to follow. But let's not lose sight of one thing. All of us should dedicate ourselves to the proposition that none of these athletes we view on the field will have to give up their lives because of world turmoil, and that those honored dead of World War I and II "did not die in vain."
Robert Roy Moore Graduate student
Walk Talk
I am seriously considering a letter to the chancellor with the suggestion that the members of a largeish faculty department (the size of the English continget coupled with the recognized acerbity of its staff should make it a likely contender) be appointed as part-time policemen for the season of printemps (a fancy French borrowin')
Dear Editor,
To the members of this administration - approved police corps would be delegated extraordinary powers—principally the complete stopping in mid-passage with a subsequent stricture to re-trace their steps of those offenders, both student and faculty, who traipse across sodded areas of the campus.
Since winter has incontestably come, Shelley must be right (a literary allusion) and spring something like imminent. If the Oread lawns are to have more reason for being than to serve as short-cutting passageways, something stronger than that polite monosyllable "Please" is needed.
I recently took to task (to coin a phrase) a friend who is habitually guilty. He replied that concrete (or do I mean cement?) walks should be placed wherever people want to ambulate.
That set up a thought chain with frightening potentialities. Eventually the whole of the Hill might become a vast nob of cement (or concrete?). Then we could inform Secretary Marshall of our pourings, and an atom - bomb shelter would be aborning. If there is a single such shelter, I've yet to read about it in adjectival, K. U.-shunning ("allergic or oranges?"）Time.
William B. Bracke Instructor of English
NO MORE WASHBOARD BACKACHES WHEN YOU DO YOUR LAUNDRY AT
Mr. Truman has found himself out on the limb lately, and just when the Republicans were beginning to think that only their candidates grew on trees.
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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 ... William C. von Mauer
Managing Editor ... Alan J. Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor ... Cooper Rollow
Asst. Man. Editor ... Lisa Landau
Asst. Manager ... Gene Vignery
Asst. City Editor ... James Robinson
Telegraph Editor ... Wallace W. Abbey
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Claude Brosnan
Asst. Editor y ... William Burger
Sports Editor ... Robert E. Dellinger
Asst. Sports Editor ... Paul Zeh
Asst. Sports Editor ... James Jones
Women's Sports Ed. Anna Marianne
Business Manager ... Betty Bacon
Circulation Manager ... Robert Alderson
Classified Adv. Man ... Otto Meyer
Pulitzer
LAKERS
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MEMBER
48
The Kansas Press Association
19 MEMBER
48
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS - YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
Courses Offered In Four Towns
University Extension is now offering courses of study to people in four Kansas communities.
Two courses are in session at Topeka night school. E.C. Buchler, professor of speech, is conducting a class in "Voice and Speech in Business and Industry." The Shawnee County Bar association is sponsoring a course in "Precedure and Practices of Administrative Law."
A class in "Salesmanship for Employees and Employers" will start today at Osborne in the Community hall. This program is designed to stimulate the interest of sales personnel.
A six-week course in "Interior Decoration" has started at the Dickinson theater in Mission. It is emphasizing the "New Look" in modern homes.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Dr. Pierson's Small Animal Hospital and Boarding Kennel So. La. St. at 22nd. Ph.186
YOU AIN'T SO DURN SMART!
a mule knows!"
SCUDDA HOO
SCUDDA HAY
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THE HIGH-SIGN OF REFRESHMENT
Coca-Cola
5¢
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BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
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© 1948, The Coca-Cola Company
,1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1948
PAGE SEVEN
offer ple in
ation at uehler, deducting tech in Shaw-spon-cree and saw." up for will in the program is interest
interior at the It is a k" in
News
Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be returned at your request during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily news press office. Journalism daily can no longer than 5 p.m. the day before publication is desired.
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For Sale
REMINGTON Electric shaver, only $10.
Three-hender, excellent condition. Cost more than $20 new. Call Louis Duff at $211 after 5 p.m.
RADIO: 6-tube Truetone table model.
Battery or voltage or 110 volt A.C. line.
Call Zostu; Call 891-340-6750.
HOLLYWOOD Mufflers; dual manifolds.
Fender skirts; Twin tail pipes; Chrome wheel rims; Barrel hub caps. Just call Joe at 21793. Speed equipment.
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition. Survival may well be lost. Lawrenz Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 669.
HTFD
Lost
LEFT in men's rest room in library at 1:15 March 10th, man's Elgin wrist watch. Valued as keepsake. Finder call 2171M. Man's child is diluted. BROWN WATERMAN fountain pen. If found, please call 2680W, 1723 Illinois. Reward of $3.00. Robert Starbuck. 16 KAPPA ALPHA THETA sorority pin with name Wilhelmina Suffer engraved. Saturday night. Finder leave at same location. BLACK COVERED notebook. No name; contains architectural references. lost near main cafeteria, March 2. Finder please call 2199W or write 1720 Laorge ch Reward. 15 BLACK COVERED notebook in or written library. Helen Sherbenou. Phone 2894J. Reward. 15
Business Service
Transportation
WANTED RIDE to North Kansas City
bike-sharing station to work from
2, Phone 349-782-6650
Miscellaneous
MOVING: Anything, anywhere, anytime.
Week's Week Service. Ph. 72. tt
For Rent
STUDENTS! Wives who work! Save time! Save money! Torn shirt mended; trousers altered; shirt collars turned; etc. Ethel Oelel, 2234W, 1137 Basketball; Chel Eolel, 2234W, 1137 Basketball.
17 TYPING: Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Phone 11618R, 1028 Vermont.
15 UPHOLSTERY, slip-covers, drapes. Let us take care of all these needs for you.
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DANCE every Saturday night at Odd Fell
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living room. no toilet or single student. B37 Miss Ph. 1852. 18
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850
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7 MM. AND 8 mm. Mauer action riffles in good mechanical condition. Kirkpatrick Sport Shop, 715 Mass., phone 1018. 16
GRADUATE student, married, veteran,
and 1 year old. Months only.
Call 2890W (evenings only).
Scarab To Award Medals For Model Clinic Projects
Scarab medal awards will be made to four members of the sophomore architectural design classes at an annual architecture banquet in the spring.
The awards will be made for model rural clinic projects. Senior members of Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, will be the judges.
Call KU 376 with your Want Ads.
GIVE AN Easter
GIVE AN
Easter
GIFT
from
VI'S GIFT SHOP
Eldridge Hotel Phone 88
Photo Bureau Loses Independence, Keeps Old Duties Under Extension
The days of independence for the University photographic bureau are gone. From now on the slides you see in such courses as geology and architecture will come from the bureau of visual instruction, in which the photographic bureau has been incorporated.
However, Thomas P. Lyle, who always made the slides will remain on the job. His dark room will still he the same one under the Library
However, Thomas P. Lyle, who at the job. His dark room will still be the same cave under the Library, and he'll keep on doing the same job.
The change will benefit both organizations. The functioning of the bureau will be made easier, and the visual instruction bureau will have the facilities it has always needed for making still pictures. New facilities will be added from time to time as money is available.
They have made scientific pictures for future study, carried on photostatic and photocopy work, and made microfilms of University records.
In the past, the principal work of the photographic bureau has been to keep a visual record of campus events when called upon to do so.
FINE WATCH REPAIR Electronically Checked. Samples
710 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 368
Offices In Dyche Basement Are Getting New Look
Students with classes in the basement of Dyche museum have been recently subject to paint odors, hammers chiseling at walls, carpenters making bookshelves, and the remodeling of offices. The offices are being painted white, and indirect lighting is being installed.
Explains Laplace Transform
Dr. G. W. Smith, professor of mathematics, explained the Laplace transform method of mathematics, a recent development, to the Mathematics colloquium recently. The course is being taught at the University this semester.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1948
Tower Model Is High Point Of WM Conference
Eighty-three persons representing 28 Kansas counties and six out-of-state cities attended the national conference of War Memorial leaders at the Union Sunday. The chairmen received instructions for completing the campaign by June 7.
or platform.
Professor Crafton said that "we appreciate the deeds of our service-men, but we will die and with us our memories will die. Only the bell tower can make these memories live."
Chancellor Deane W. Malott said that the bell tower would be a "real memorial to the sons and daughters of World War II."
Kirk Veeder, Independence, and John T. Stewart, Wellington, were unable to attend the conference, but each sent donations. Mr. Veeder matched his former contribution and Mr. Stewart donated $1,000 to the drive.
drive.
The unveiling of a colored model of the bell tower, complete with landscaping, at the high point of the meeting Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and drama designed two future University students looking toward the campanile from the stadium as the lights dimmed and attention was directed toward the model. Then recordings of carillon-bell music were played, adding to the realistic effect.
adding to the team
Bernard "Poco" Frazier, Oklahoma City, built the model bell tower. It was painted by Prof. Raymond Eastwood of the department of painting and drawing.
Justice Hugo T. Wedell, president of the Memorial association, told the group of chairmen, "you have been chosen because we felt you would deliver when the going is rough. We must work hard now and celebrate a successful campaign during Commencement week."
To Repeat First Debate
"America's Town Meeting of the Air" will repeat its first program of May 20, 1935 at the 500th broadcast at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow over station WREN, Topeka;
The other speakers will be Dr Leon M. Birkhead, founder and director of the Friends of Democracy, and Martin Ebon, author of "World Communism Today," and former state department information officer.
Two members of the original panel, Raymond Moley, Newsweek columnist, and Norman Thomas, Socialist party leader, will debate the original question, "Which Way America, Facism, Communism, Socialism, or Democracy."
Since its beginning 13 years ago "America's Town Meeting of the Air" has presented the uncensored views of 244 politicians and statesmen, 191 educators, 249 journalists and authors, 27 religious leaders, 42 sociologists, and leaders in other fields.
The program has received 33 national awards for excellence in the field of education and public service programs.
US Will Stop Aid To Italy If Reds Win
Washington, March 15 — (UP) — The state department bluntly told Italy today it can expect no more aid from the U. S. if the Communists win the April 18 Italian elections.
State department spokesman Michael J. McDermott made this statement in response to questions at a news conference;
"The Communists in Italy have said they don't want the European Recovery program and if the Communists should win (the elections), which we cannot believe will be the case knowing the spirit and feeling of the Italian people, there would be no further question of assistance from the U.S."
Mind-Reader Joe Dunninger Here; No Canaries Attached
Suddenly the yellow canaries burst into song. This was strange because the tiny birds in gilt cages on the Cascades roof garden of the Biltmore hotel had been trained to keep silent during performances of entertainers.
The performer, Joseph Dunninger, world famous teafalpist, smiled and went on with his act. The birds continued to sing frantically among the
'Taft-Hartley Act Has Good Points'
Labor unions are among the most powerful organizations in the United States today, but they can and must be improved. American Federation of Labor delegates from 18 Kansas towns were told this week-end.
The labor institute, held at the University, was co-sponsored by the Kansas State Federation of Labor. Workers' Education bureau of America, and the University of Kansas.
T. D. Gagliardi, professor of economics, speaking to the group on the Teft-Hartley act said, "You turn the act down without realizing that it contains some of the best of the National Labor Relations act. You have come a long way in getting desired legislation, but you fail to offer constructive criticism against this particular act."
Unions Are Democratic
Upons Are Democracy
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech,
said, "Trade union meetings show
more evidence of the democratic
processes than the national congress.
Poor attendance at your meetings is
the fault of your inefficient officers
and the membership's ignorance.
These faults can be corrected by
you."
F. T. Stockton, dean of university extension and professor of economics, told the delegates, "Unions have a terrific education job right among their individual members. Labor must be able to match wits with technology of the management representatives."
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, said that as a newspaper reporter he received some of his roughest treatment from union officials. "No labor public relations man is going to succeed unless you members back him up." Discuss Full Employment
During the panel discussion on "Full Employment," L. J. Pritchard, associate professor of finance, stated that the concentration of unemployment is in the monopolistic industries. Professor Gagliardo was chairman of the panel. Other speakers in the discussion were Jack Chernick, assistant professor of economics, and Tom Page, instructor in political science.
L. R. Lind, associate professor of Latin, who is president of Central Labor Union in Lawrence, presided over the afternoon session on March 13. Chancellor Deane W. Malott spoke briefly at the dinner.
Three students from Palestine told the Unitarian Liberal society Sunday of the efforts and achievements of the Jewish nation to establish a homeland in Palestine.
Students Tell Of Palestine
Arieh Rivlin said that the Jews had tried to settle in South America and Africa before turning to Palestine, but had been driven out.
Benjami Samuel Benjaminov, speaking on past British policy in Palestine, said that partition depended upon what the British were planning to do next. Unfilled promises have been their past policy, he said.
"The British claim a neutral position, but they have disarmed the Jews and aided the Arabs," Beniaminov said.
"Palestine was the only place left that the Jews had lived in and that had contact with the historical past."
Nehemia Yechiel Kronenberg told the group of the socialist achievements of the Jews as they tried to create a cultural center in the Holy Land.
shrubbery surrounding the dance floor. After the show, ornithologists explained that the high-powered telepathy had caused an electric disturbance in the air which, sensed by the birds, had excited them to forget their training.
No canaries will be on hand when Dunninger appears at the University Thursday at a special convocation. He will, however, give a demonstration of his mind-reading powers which have been witnessed by six United States presidents, and statesmen, scientists, and audiences the world over.
Reads Mind of Unseen
Duninger broke into the national spotlight on Sept. 12, 1943, when his radio show, "Dunninger, the Master Mind," was first broadcast. In this broadcast he successfully read the thoughts not only of persons in the studio audience, but of people many miles away whom he insists he had never seen or talked to.
In a following broadcast, three representatives of Columbia university visited the University library before the broadcast and made a mental notation of a phrase in one of the several thousand books in the library. During the broadcast, Dunninger was able to determine the book, page and phrase upon which they were concentrating.
Other seemingly impossible feats attributed to the telepathist during his broadcasts include opening a safe by telepathy, breaking a glass by concentration, and describing the contents of a locked and sealed box.
The explanation' he gives concerning his thought reading is that of an inner "visual process." He says that he sees letters, words, and numbers as though inscribed by an unseen hand within the chamber of his mind. If the person attempting to send him thoughts does not concentrate, he says the letters appear blurred.
At the age of sixteen while presenting a magician's act he developed his stunt of reading the minds of his audiences. Using no assistants, he presented such convincing demonstrations that such notables as Theodore Roosevelt, Thomas A. Edison and the two greats of the magic world, Harry Houdini and Howard Thurston, became interested in his startling abilities.
Scoffs At Spirit Mediums
His association with Houdini provided impetus for Dunninger's campaign against spirit mediums, who claim connections with the so-called "spirit world." Before Houdini died, he left coded messages with Dunninger, with which he was to communicate with Dunninger from the spirit world. The messages remain untranslated.
Dunninger's ability to read minds was evidenced as a grade school pupil. He invariably got his arithmetic problems correct by "tuning in" on the correct answers from the bright children in the class who sent him thought waves.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott left for New York Sunday and will speak at a luncheon of the New York alumni association of the University tomorrow. He will return Saturday.
Malott Takes Trip To NY, Chicago
The chancellor will attend a meeting of the Business Advisory council, of which he is a member, Tuesday and Wednesday. This council is a committee of the department of commerce.
As vice-president of the National Association of State Universities he will attend a meeting in Chicago of the executive commission.
Zone D Closed For Parking
Robert W. Corwin, campus policeman, announced that parking Zone "D" is now closed. Students having permits for Zone "D" are requested to park in Zone "A" or Zone "C".
Set Deadline For Senior Pictures
Saturday will be the last day for seniors to have their pictures taken for the commencement issue of the Jayhawker. Seniors will pay for their pictures at the Jayhawker office in the Union building and then take their receipt to Hixon's studio to have the photograph taken. No appointments need be made with the studio.
Seniors may provide their own print if desired, but it must be a 3 by 4 inch glossy print.
Class announcements should be ordered by March 25 to be delivered in May, Harold Swartz, accountant in the business office, said today.
16 Nations Talk On ERP In Paris
Paris, March 15 — (UP) Great Britain and France opened a Marshall plan conference today with a joint call for a 16-nation European economic alliance, backed by American dollar aid.
The British and French also proposed at the outset of the meeting on the European Recovery program that the three western zones of Germany be included in the plan.
Foreign Minister Georges Bidault, as host to the conference, pointed up the fact that communism had progressed apace since the ERP. delegates adjourned last autumn.
But Mr. Bidault said the door still was open to other nations. It was at the original ERP. meeting last summer and fall that the dissent of the states within the Soviet sphere drew precisely for the first time the line between the East and the West.
The conference opened with two main items on the agenda.
1. Establishment of a permanent f3-nation "general staff" organization to supervise economic recovery and American help.
2. Consideration of a progress report on self-help and developments of joint economic planning since the last meeting in September.
Democrats Plan Banquet April 3
George A. Smathers, Miami, Fla.
will be the speaker at a banquet of
Kansas Democrats April 3. Serving
his second term in congress, Mr.
Smathers is 30 years old. He is a
lawyer and was a captain in the
Marine corps.
He will speak on "The Party of Youth." There will be a period of questions on the president's civil rights bill after the lecture. The Universities Young Democrats are sponsoring the banquet.
Harry S. Woodring, former governor of Kansas, and Carl V. Rice, national Democratic committeemen, are expected to attend. Tom Page, political science instructor, will be toastmaster.
Meat Industry Faces Walkout At Midnight
Chicago, March 15—(UP)—Extra police were assigned to strike duty at Chicago's high stockyards today as a midnight deadline approached for a nationwide walkout which would shut down a third of the meat packing industry.
Hope for heading off the strike faded last night when Swift and company, one of the nation's biggest packers, rejected a government proposal for arbitration of the wage dispute with the C.I.O.,United Packinghouse workers.
The union, whose 100,000 members are poised to strike at midnight in 100 large packing plants across the nation, accepted the arbitration proposal last night on certain conditions.
Ralph Helstein, union president, said the union would agree to arbitration if the packers would grant an immediate nine-cent hourly wage increase retroactive to Jan. 12. The union had demanded a 29-cent raise.
A rival union, the A.F.L. Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher workmen, settled for a 9-cant increase last month. The packers offered the same figure to the C.I.O. union, but Wilson and company, another of the big packers, withdrew the offer.
There still was hope that a strike could be averted by referring the dispute to President Truman under emergency provisions of the Taft-Hartley law.
Jennings Scores Hit
By Crystal Chittenden
Eugene Jennings, pupil and protege of Paul Snyder, gave his senior piano recital in Frank Strong auditorium Sunday afternoon to an enthusiastic crowd. His playing is virile and intellectual, yet sensitive and in good taste.
Jennings opened his program with Mozart's "Sonata in A Minor" but the gigantic "Sonata in F Minor" by Brahms seemed to be the highlight of his performance. His interpretation of the tempos, phrasing and ornamentation of this sonata were effective without being overplayed.
He gave a delightfully light and modern interpretation to the descriptive, contemporary numbers of Toch and Bartok.
News Of The World-
Jennings seemed the most at ease with his final group of Chopin pieces, closing with "Polonaise in F Sharp Minor."
General Meyers Goes To Jail
Washington. March 15—(UP)—Maj. Gen. Bennett E. Meyers today was sentenced to serve from 20 months to five years in jail for inducing a wartime associate to lie to a congressional committee.
Federal Judge Alexander Holtzoff imposed the sentence. He also denied a defense motion for a new trial for the officer who formerly was second in command of air force procure- ment.
He was convicted by a federal court jury on three counts of sub-annotation of perjury. He had faced a possible maximum sentence of 10 years in jail on each count.
Jewish Shock Troops Raze
Arab Village Near Haifa
Jerusalem, March 15—(UP)—Shock troops of the Jewish militia Haganah virtually razed the Arab village of Taha, near Haifa, Sunday night after a three-day mortar, machine gun and rifle attack, a government communique said today.
Senator Taft Not Injured In Forced Landing In Maine
Bangor, Me., March 15—(UP)—Republican presidential candidate Robert A. Taft of Ohio and Sen. Owen Brewster (R-Maine) suffered a "good shaking up" today when their light plane made a forced landing and nosed over on the ice-bound Kennebec river.
Neither of the senators were hurt, nor was the pilot, who was flying Mr. Taft to the University of Maine at Orono, where he was to address the student body.
5, 1948
University Daily Kansan
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'Soil Service Sidesteps Intent Of Conqress'
Washington, March 16.-(UP)—The house appropriations committee today accused the soil conservation service of "improper if not irregular" spending to sidestep the intent of congress.
The charge was included in a report recommending $543,421,453 to run the Agriculture department in the 1949 fiscal year, starting July 1. This was $26,911,027 less than President Truman requested.
The bill also carries $81,327,127 in permanent appropriations over which the committee had little control. It carried the requested seven million, 575 thousand dollars for administrative costs of commodity credit corporation. Rural electrification got four million dollars, or one million dollars more than requested.
The measure would extend federal rent controls for a year beyond the present March 31 expiration date. But for the first time it would give local rent boards authority to raise or remove rent ceilings in their areas.
The charges against the Soil Conservation service were based on an investigation by the general accounting office. The committee ordered the check after last year's hearings indicated the agency was not spending its funds for the purposes congress appropriated them.
On the house floor Republicans whipped their "home rule" rent control bill toward a final vote today. Even the Democratic opposition conceded it would pass.
Most Democrats denounced the "home rule" provision as a "fraud" on the public. For all practical purposes, they said, it would end rather than continue effective rent control.
L. L. Waters Resigns
L. L. Waters, associate professor of economics, announced his resignation today as director of the bureau of business research. The resignation will become effective July 1 He will, however, remain as a professor of finance until the end of the summer session.
Professor Waters said that he has accepted a professorship in the School of Business at Indiana university. His family will move to Bloomington, Indiana. Sept. 1.
Professor Waters came to the University from the University of Illinois in 1935.
Bob Bock Elected Independents' Prexy
Robert L. Bock, first year law student, has been elected president of the Independents, men's political party. He succeeds Ralph W. McClung, pharmacy sophomore, whose resignation was accepted at the meeting Monday.
The party will hold a kick-off banquet April 7 in the English room of the Union for party workers in the University election campaign.
Other business included the appointment of a committee to revise the party's constitution.
A special physical examination period will be set aside for seniors who will be graduated in June and who want pre-employment physicals or a re-examination to determine their health status.
Physical Exams For Seniors
This period will be held each Saturday morning at Watkins hospital. An appointment must be made.
Nevins To Talk At 8 Tonight
Allan Nevins, professor of American history at Columbia university, will give the fifth lecture in the humanities series at 8 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium. His subject will be "The Relations of Biography and History."
Professor Nevins won a Pulitzer prize for a biography of Grover Cleveland in 1931, and in 1937 received a Pulitzer prize for his "Hamilton Fish, the Inner History of the Grant Administration." His latest work, "Ordeal of the Union," was awarded the $10,000 Scribner prize.
Swedish Army Fears Russians
Stockholm, March 16—(UP)—The Swedish general staff fears a blitzkrieg attack by Russia and has asked the government for large military appropriations to speed a fourpoint defense program, it was disclosed today.
The request for more defense appropriations was made yesterday by Chief of Staff Gen. Helge Jung and approved by the Swedish military staff of defense.
Helge said Sweden was unprepared for a lightning attack and urged:
2. Swifer construction of military airfields
3. Complementary military training for certain age groups of conscripts.
4. Improvement of civilian defense and creation of stockpiles of scarce military supplies.
General Jung said the possibilities of armed conflict had grown so great that Sweden must reorganize her defenses. He said a survey for a full defense plan now was being worked out by the high command.
The contest, held annually as a memorial to the late Mrs. Lorraine Buehler, wife of E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and drama, will be open to all undergraduates.
Contest Is Postponed
Preliminaries of the Lorraine Buehler oratorical contest scheduled for Thursday have been postponed until March 31, Orville Roberts, instructor in speech, announced to day.
The following College students will take part: Alice J. Brandon, Dan H. Buie, Jr., J. Steve Mills, Douglas H. Haddock, and Lee H Reiff, freshmen; Roger L. Ewing, Griffin Ernest C. Friesen, and Arthur L. Oldham, sophomores.
First prize winner will receive a complete set of the Encyclopedia Americana. Second and third place victors will get cash prizes.
7 Fined In Court On Traffic Counts
John M. Basett, William A. Conboy,
Ralph H. Martin, Vincent A. McBoyle,
Beike Kenilson, and Hal M.
Friesen, juniors; Kenneth E. Beasley
and Aldo G. Allotti, seniors.
Hayes, chauffer for Chancellor Deane W. Malott, was fined for driving the wrong way on a one-way street. Hawver was found guilty of speeding and was fined ten dollars. The others were parking violations. Ballinger was the only person with more than one parking violation.
List on the police blotter were Leo Spector, Harold Koch, Grace Hailer, Liam Hayes, Thomas W. Ballinger, Vernon Hawley, and R E Ornett.
seven persons were fined by Judge O. J. Lane in police court March 12.
New Program For Marines Announced
A new marine officer's training program allowing undergraduate students to enroll in a series of summer training camps which will lead to commissions in the U. S. marine corps upon graduation, was announced today by Capt. R. W. Anderson, instructor of naval science and recruiting officer for the new program at the University.
Applications will be received beginning tomorrow and ending March 24. The program consists of two six-week summer training camps for freshman and sophomore applicants and one for juniors. Seniors will not be considered, Captain Anderson said.
Students will be paid $100 a month during the summer camps, which will be at the marine training base at Quantico, Virginia.
Paid $100 A Month
In addition to this pay, each candidate will get quarters, subsistence, clothing, medical attention, and transportation at government expense from his home to camp and return.
To be eligible for enrollment in the platoon leaders class—as the group will be called—one must be a citizen, not a member of any other military organization, unmarried and willing to remain so, must not receive a pension from the U. S. government, and be honorably discharged, if a veteran.
Further requirements state that trainees must be over 17 years old at the time of enrollment and be less than 25 on June 30 of the year in which they are graduated.
No Previous Service
No previous military service is required for freshmen and sophomores, but juniors must be veterans having served on active duty for a period of not less than 12 months.
No military courses will be required at the University nor will there be any drills or meetings to attend during the school year, Captain Anderson emphasized.
All persons interested in the program or desiring more information concerning it should contact Captain Anderson in the navy office beginning Wednesday and not later than March 24.
Ralph H. Moberly, College junior, resigned his position as business manager for the Independent Student association in a letter read before the council Monday night.
Business Manager Of ISA Resigns
Because of the lack of a quorum, the issues of a new intramurals manager, the editorship of the Kando, official publication of the I.S.A. and the trip to the national convention were shelved until the next meeting of the council March 22.
Alice Wismer, president, said that applications for business manager are being received.
Quack Club Women Practice For Meet With Washburn
Members of the Quack club are busy tuning up their swimming form for a meet Sat., March 20 with the women's aquatic team from Washburn university.
The Jayhawker mermaids are stressing fast turns and perfected racing dives. The are also working to improve their wind and timing.
Kansas—Partly cloudy today, tonight and tomorrow. Somewhat colder cast and north today. High today in 40's. Colder tonight. Low tonight 20 northwest to 32 southeast. Warmer west tomorrow.
WEATHER
Heir Apparent Is Apparent
London, March 16—(UP)—Princess Elizabeth is expecting a baby in October, a source close to Buckingham palace said today.
The palace would not comment officially on the report, but it was known:
1. The princess gradually has withdrawn from public appearances and her social calendar contains only five official engagements between now and the end of the year.
2. Elizabeth and Philip have not been included in plans for the royal family's tour of Australia and New Zealand early next year.
3. Their own trip, never officially announced, was cancelled. It had been expected they would tour Canada and, perhaps, the United States.
Six University debaters took first, second, and third places in the 12th annual invitational Forensic league tournament March 12 and 13 at St John's college. Winfield.
KU Debaters Win At Winfield
The debaters, Robert Frederick Bennett, Fredierick Cross, Robert L. Davis, Steve Mills, Lee Reiff, and Alan Kent Shearer wiped out Kansas State college in the semi-finals.
Other firsts were taken in oratory by Reiff, Bible reading by Cross, radio speaking by Mills, and impromptu speaking by Shearer. Reiff also took a second in Bible reading.
The inter-collegiate debate question is: "World Federation."
W. T. Wilkoff, faculty adviser on the trip, praised the freshman debate squad saying, "Of the 44 collegiate debates in which the squad has participated, it has won 43."
Fare Dispute Not Settled
The state corporation commission in Topeka is still investigating the proposed bus fare hike between Lawrence and Sunflower.
J. A. Kyle, member, said today that the commission was checking the Santa Fe Trail bus schedules to provide a fair settlement. He added that the commission would reach an agreement by the end of the week.
The Santa Fe Trail Transportation company asked for a cancellation of commuter tickets and an increase of 30 and 50 per cent between Lawrence and Sunflower.
Members of student veteran organizations at Sunflower opposed the increase at a hearing before the corporation commission in Topeka March 8.
Advertisers Win Week In St. Louis
Betty Bacon and Frank D. Lane, advertising seniors in the William Allen White School of Journalism, arrived in St. Louis Sunday to spend a week with all expenses paid by the Advertising club of St. Louis.
They were accompanied by Elmer F. Beth, acting director of the Journalism school.
The award was started in 1496 by the St. Louis club to encourage higher standards in the college field of advertising.
Miss Bacon and Lane joined award winners from the Universities of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, St. Louis, and Washington.
Capital Fears Truman Will Ask For New Powers
Washington, March 16 — (UP) — This jittery capital feared today that President Truman needs new emergency powers or funds to check community's creeping invasion of Europe.
The White House alarm bell clanged yesterday with announcement that Mr. Truman would address a joint session of congress tomorrow on the critical foreign situation. He will speak in the house chamber at 11:30 a.m.
Washington was startled by the unexpected White House announcement of a personal presidential appearance before congress. It looted a sunburst of speculation. Secretary of State George C. Marshall immediately asked postponement of his scheduled appearance this morning before the senate armed services committee.
Mr. Marshall was to have renewed administration pleas for universal military training. But that is a long range project. The capital recalled that officials and official reports recently have stressed a shortage now of military manpower and of weapons, especially fighting airplanes.
Reports had it that Mr. Truman might ask congress to revive the draft act. It is reasonably certain Mr. Truman tomorrow will urge faster congressional action on the first five billion, 300 million dollar installment of the European Recovery program. It has passed the senate and waits house approval. He also is expected to ask house Republican leaders to keep separate the funds for European recovery and for China, Greece and Turkey.
L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, and Willis Tompkins, assistant dean, returned Monday from Dallas, where they attended a meeting of the National Association of Deans and Advisors of Men, March 11 to 13.
Return From Dallas Meet
"What we did mostly was to 'change we ideas and problems,' Mr. Tompkins said today. We found the same thing, but much the same thing as tz's others."
Four University students attended the state-wide U. N.E.S.C.O. rally held at Kansas State college March 12 and 13.
About 170 advisors from universities and colleges throughout the nation attended the meeting.
Four Go To K-State For UNESCO Rally
Those attending were Duane Postthwaita, Frank Lawler, Virginia Jensen, and Talmage Hiebert. Lawler and Miss Jensen were official delegates of the temporary relations staff of the University U. N. E. S. C. O.
The program included speeches by Milton Eisenhower, director of the state organization, and Dr. A. B. Cardwell, who worked on the atomic bomb project at Oak Ridge. Mr. Eisenhower spoke on the relationship of U. N. E. S. C. O. to European recovery. Dr. Cardwell explained an exhibit on atomic energy.
Taylor To Speak To AICE
"Market Research for Chemical Engineers" will be the topic of a talk before the American Institute of Chemical Engineers at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the recreation room of the Union.
The talk will be given by George Taylor, a department head of the Spencer Chemical company of Pittsburg, Kansas.
CORE
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1948
Official Bulletin
March 16, 1948
Student Court will meet, 7:30 tonight, Court room, Green hall. Defendants have been notified by mail.
Delta Phi Delta, 5 today, projection room, Frank Strong hall.
Alpha Kappa Psi, 4 today, Pine room, Union.
Swordmen, 7:30 tonight, 110 Robinson. All interested in fencing.
College faculty will not meet today.
Searab, 7:15 tonight, 205 Marvin.
K-Club, 7:30 tonight, 206 Frank
Strong, J. V. Sikes, speaker.
Bacteriology club, 7:30 tonight 510 Snow. Dr. A. J. Mix, speaker.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 5 today, Pine room, Union.
Archery club practice, 5-7 today and 4-6 tomorrow. Robinson annex.
O. T. Club, 7:30 tonight, projection room, Fraser hall.
University Art club, 7:30 tonight; Pine room, Union. Mrs. Jean Ly-saught to speak on "Deadlines."
Chemistry club, 4 today, 305 B. C. L. Thomas Bean, "Molecular Distillation."
Sigma Delta Chi, 4 tomorrow, 107 Journalism.
Phi Kappa Sigma, 7 p. m. to-morrow, Pine room.
International club, 7:30 p. m. to-
morrow, Henley House.
Student Religious Council, 4 p. m.
tomorrow, Myers hall.
Russian club, 4 tomorrow, 402 Fraser. Everyone welcome.
Meeting on Palestine. I. Z. F. A.
organization meeting, 7 p. m. tomorrow,
Myers hall.
General Semantics club will not meet this week.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p. m. tomorrow, 113 Frank Strong.
Campus Christian Missionary Fel- lowship, 4 p. m. tomorrow, Myers hall.
Business School Association will present three movies, "Football Thrills of 1947"; "Pineways to Profits"; and "Finland" 4 p. m. Thursday, 417 Snow.
Sociology club, 4 p. m. Thursday Little Theater, Green hall.
Math club, 5 p. m. Thursday, 211 Frank Strong.
Slide Rule course, both sections 7 p. m., Thursday, 101 Snow.
Tryouts for dancing parts in "College Daze," all-school musical, March 23 and 24. Frank Strong auditorium, 5 p. m. Anyone interested in being in a line or solo part.
Official notice of two vacancies in Student Council due to resignation of David Schmidt and George McCarthy.
Seniors graduating in June or summer session, place orders for class announcements at Business office by March 25.
Armanau, special meeting. 7:15 p.
m. tomorrow, Union ballroom.
Jay James, 5 p. m. tomorrow, East room, Union.
Any second semester sophomores (with C average at end of spring semester) interested in entering School of Education during summer or fall report to Dr. F. C. Russell, room 120, Fraser on Thursday and Friday for complete analysis of university program.
Today is the last day applications will be accepted for the Delta Delta Delta scholarship which will be awarded this spring for the fall semester.
Those interested in the scholarship must see Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, or J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school, by 5 p.m. today.
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. Written by Lawrence for periodicals. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Left In Washroom With 'Philly Bankroll' As $200 Hard Cash Goes Down Drain
The big city is no place for an innocent young college boy, believes I. V. Giles, pharmacy sophomore. Giles knows because he was swindled out of $200 by two Kansas City, Mo. sharpers recently.
This is how it happened. Giles was approached by a stranger in downtown Kansas City. He said he was not familiar with the town and wanted
to know where to find a room. The stranger also said he had recently inherited $14,000.
As Giles was telling him where to find a room, the stranger stopped a second man. He then asked the two of them to help him keep his money safe. The second man offered to help and flashed a roll of bills to "prove his honesty."
The first stranger, who claimed he had inherited $14,000 then wanted Giles to show that he had some money—so Giles went to his home at 1016 North 12th street, Kansas City, Kan., to get some cash. He met the two men later at a tavern.
Giles was talked into keeping the $14,000 and the first stranger was to keep Gile's $200 as security. Giles was given a dirty handkerchief, supposedly containing the money, and told to hide it under his shirt.
But the two confidence men weren't strangers to Giles the second time he saw them. On a more recent trip to Kansas City, he saw the two baiting another victim with a roll of money. He quickly found a policeman and had them arrested.
He went to the washroom to hide the money but found it was only a full wrapped around some paper. In the drawers the rangers had taken off with his $200.
They were identified as John Hemphill, 20, and Charles Jones, 19, both of Kansas City, Mo.
The United States marine corps was founded Nov. 10, 1775, in Philadelphia. Its first commandant was Maj. Samuel Nicholas.
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To Hold Field Camp For Geologists
The geology department will have a field camp at Garden Park, Colo, from June 14 to July 17. Garden Park is a permanent field camp maintained by the University near Canon City.
Approximately 33 students will attend, with Dr. Cecil G. Lalicker, professor of geology, in charge. He will be assisted by two advanced students.
The students will make side trips to points of geological interest in Colorado besides studying the surface geology of the camp area.
About 97 million tons of hay were cut in the United States in 1946.
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SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES Matinee 75c Evening $1.00
Tickets Now on Sale Room 201 Fraser and Varsity Box Office
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1 16, 1948
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
nsan.
:30
Spring's Here At Last; Social Whirl Still Whirling; Ho Hum
Phi Gam Pledges
Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Herbert Semper and Patrick Bowers, both from Chicago. * * * *
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity held its first annual "Evening on the Waterfront" costume party March 13.
The main hall of the chapter house was decorated as a waterfront street and the warehouses were filled with dwellings, waterfront cates, and dance halls.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Guests were Mary Ann Sawyer, Ida Mae Woodburn, Georgia Ginther, Jeanne Cox, Ruth Murphy, Vina Godding, Jeanene Trego, Peggy Miller, Clara White, Rita Horning, Claire Grotheus, Marilyn Lundy, Keith, Kathryn Kubik, Marcella Cousins, Marilyn Jones, Mary Lucille Garton, and Esther Williams.
Estelle Roesler, Marion Mills, Mary Lou Lane, Ebitty Hanson, Virginia Brown, Eva Jo Kerschen, Donnis LaGree, Shirley Lundy, Ann Carinder, Eleta Richmond, Maxine Holsinger, Dorothy Kolb, Phyllis Fangman, Pat Smith, Barbara Karges, Joyce Walker, Florence Obeler, Margery Kaufman, Jo Ellen Stark, Jenny Lane, Doris Runyan, and Betty Hawward.
Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Pennington.
Out of town guests were: Joan Daggert and Lillie Harbaugh, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Trego, Merriam; and Arnold Lee Acker, Juncion City.
Chaperones were: Mrs. H. T. Stu-
art, Mrs. Fanny DeLozier, Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Youngberg, Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Long, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Dergance, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gris-
man.
Tekes Entertain
The new initiate class of Tau Kappa Epsilon entertained the new initiates of Alpha Omicron Pi with a dinner and dance March 13 at the Teke house.
Lambda Chi Pledges
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of Robert Petitt. Paola.
Phi Delts Entertain
Phi Delta Theta entertained the members of Alpha Omicron Pi with a dessert dance March 11.
Phi Delt Mess March
Kansas Alpha of Phi Delta Theta held their 54th annual Mess March 13 at the chapter house. The dinner dance celebrated the 100th anniversary of the founding of the fraternity.
Following dinner the chapter chorus and octet entertained with an old fashioned minstrel show. The house was decorated southern man-
The chaperons were Mrs. J. H Kreamer, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. A. G. McKay, Mrs. B. A. Weber, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Miss Veta Lear, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ramsey.
Miller Hall Guests
Dr. R. W. Clark, professor in the School of Pharmacy, and Mrs. Clark were dinner guests at Miller Hall Sunday.
- * *
Delta Chi Guests
Guests of Delta Chi last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wesley, Ulysss; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Renner and Joan Renner, Alexandria, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schnellbach, Shirley Constantos, Leavenworth, Gerry Powers, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Harris, Wichita; and Richard Barber, Anthony.
Guests of Chancellor Malott
Dr. John C. Baker, president of Ohio university at Athens, and Mrs. Baker were guests of Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott over the weekend.
Miller Hall Party
***
The annual Joe's Place party of Miller hall was held Friday night.
Guests were: Bryan Sperry, Bernard Lambert, Harry W, Johnson, Richard Morrison, Paul Penny, Ralph Henley, Norman Nederhiser, Jerome Stewart, Chub Longhofer, Victor Pirnie, Gary Dickerson, Richard Francis, Lyle Tefft, Renny Keplinger, Donald Ashlock, Art Green, Morris Hopkins, Scott Thompson, Victor Hogg.
Jack Hollingsworth, James Fullimwider, J. Sterling Baxter, Tom Goering, Elon Engle, Preston Hunter, Harley Webb, Charles Burns, Harold Benitz, Joe McClure, Kervel Belter, Virginia David, Ernest Ross, Therene Narevel, George Sheldon.
Bud Means, Walter Mentzinger, James Gilliland, Robert Dixon, Marcella Stewart, William Fenney, Harlan Lundry, John Jimenez, Richard Lading, Robert Kite, Richard Garnand, James Strub, Casper Brachmann, Karl Estrand.
Chaperones were Mrs. Dorys Veatch, Miss Carlotta Nellis, Mrs. H. P. Ramage, and Mrs. R. G. Roche.
Teke Guests
Tau Kappa Epsilon was host to Mr. Russell Salsbury, Kansas City, Mo., provine advisor to the fraternity, last weekend.
Sunday guests of the fraternity were Mr. Cliff Hauge and Mr. Philip Howard, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K. Crowley, Sr. Leavenworth; and Robert Krug, Hoisington.
Sigma Kappa Initiates
z:30 Flying Carpet, Robert Calderwood
Sigma Kappa announces the initiation on March 13 of Marie Avanteelle Anne, Joanne Laurette Alton, Dorothy May, Baldwin, Nita Agnes, Brewster, Mary Lou Brewer, Barbara Ann Burholder, Billie Ann Carter, Diane Danley, Tolene Elva Dudley, Carol Ardis Dunn, Alyce Louise Fawkes, Areta Jean Hemphill, Phyllis Genevieve Mowery, Billie Neave, Charlotte Jean Reams, Ruth Elizabeth Routon, Wanda Joyce Stehley, Patricia Louise Watson, and Evelyn Jean Young.
Weddings And Engagements
Three special awards were given.
They were: scholarship, Patricia
Watson; activities, Phyllis Mowery;
most outstanding pledge, Billie Nave.
Cousins-Robinson
On KFKU
The pinning of Miss Marcella Cousins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cousins, Duncan, Okla., to Mr. Jack Robinson, son of Mr. Earl A. Robinson, Kansas City, Mo., was announced recently at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
The attendants, Melba Mather and Deanine Carter, wore corsages of red and white roses. Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, housemother, made the announcement. She wore a corsage of red roses and Mrs. Stuart, Lambda Chi Alpha housemother, wore white roses. Miss Cousins wore an orchid corsage.
2. 30 Art by Radio, Maud Ellsworth
9:45 This Is Our Story
9:30 Poetry for Pleasure, Mrs.
Aidh Clark Hagan
Adah Clarke Hagan
0:45 This Time Stars
Today:
Tomorrow:
2:45 Doorway to Knowledge, Todd
  Douglas
9:30 K. U. Brainbusters
2:45 W. D. Paden Reviews 9:30 KFKU Players
2:30 Music by Radio, Mildred Seanman.
Serving hours 7:00 a.m. to midnight.
LEE and NETTIE HEGEMAN, Mgrs.
Friday:
9:30 Roundup of Editorial Opinion
9:45 K. U. Sports Parade, Mike Stuart.
Collection At Game Adds $140 To Fund
Members of the KuKu's and Jay Janes collected $140 to the T. P. Hunter memorial bell between halves of the Kansas-Iowa State basketball game, bringing the fund to $1,030. The goal is $1,500 for a carillon bell to be placed in the War Memorial bell tower.
Mr. Hunter played on the varsity basketball squad as a student. He was killed while serving with the marine air corps.
Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music soirity, will present a program Thursday night in Osawatonie at the Presbyterian church. The program is sponsored by the Osawatonie Music club.
Mu Phi Epsilon To Present Program At Osawatomic
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Bold Look Matches The New Look
Men's fashions come into prominence this spring as a men's magazine introduces the "bold look," described as a natural expression of our American folk characteristics. "It's here to stay," the magazine says.
Some of the characteristics of the "bold look" are wide borders, big patterns, and bold colors. The new shirt has a wide-spread collar with bold stitching a half inch in from the $ ^{ \circled{4}} $
terms, and bold colors. The new shi
stitching a half inch in from the
edge. The cuffs sechhing the
messer pleat along with larger but
tons, and on the cuffs. French cuffs
are longer and wider.
Stripe, figures, and polka-dots have been enlarged in the new ties, and the ribbing and clocks are wider in the socks.
The "bold look" is expressed in an inch and three-eighths border on the handkerchief. It is worn more prominently in the chest pocket.
The same old suit lends itself to
Women's Glee Club Elects Two Officers
The Women's Glee club has elected Zelina Higginbottom, College sophomore, president and Georgia Ginther, fine arts freshman, business manager to fill vacancies. The other officers are Ann Hogue, secretary; Lois Lee Richardson, librarian; and Joan Bennett, assistant librarian.
the "bold look," but cuff links are larger and heavier. They are matched with wide gold tie clasps. The Windsor knot and spread collar are essential.
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University Daily Kansan
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1948
[
Wildcats Carry Colors Into NCAA Playoffs
Kansas State's battered Wildcats carried the colors of the Big Seven gloriously last night as they out-steadied Oklahoma A. and M., 43 to 34, before a record basketball throng in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium
With the important triumph Jack Gardner's hustlers lined up with Wyoming, Baylor, and Washington in the Western N. C. A. A. playoffs,
Wyoming, Baylor, and Washington is which begin Friday in Kansas City. Washington's Huskies grabbed off the Pacific Coast honors last night when they topped California, 59 to 49, at Berkeley.
Kansas State's success over Hank Iba's Aggies was a triumph for hustle and aggressiveness over deliberate, often dull basketball. A Wildcat with his ribs hammered loose and another who sizzled from the field swept the Missouri Valley champs off the floor.
The Wildcats built up a 27 to 17 halftime edge as Hal Howey turned in expert floor work and Howard Shannon bombarded the bucket with deadly accuracy. The brilliant Kansas State guard hit all six of his goals before the intermission, almost half of the Wildcat total.
The bristling Kansas State attack cooled in the second half but it didn't matter. The court artists from Manhattan, with Rick Harman shining above the rest, demonstrated their own "deep freeze" to the Still-water crew.
They hustled rebounds and loose balls with such consistency that they were able to control the ball for most of the last 15 minutes. The Cowpokes never narrowed the difference to less than five points.
A. L. Bennett and Vernon Yates led the futile Aggie fight to keep within shouting distance of the classy Wildcats. But the Cowboy tactics resulted in frequent fouls which K-State converted most of the time. Bob Harris, Cowboy center, fouled out with about five minutes left.
Box Score
KANSAS STATE (43)
fg ft ftm pf tp
Harman 1 3 2 2 5
Weatherby 0 0 0 0 0
Howey 2 1 0 2 5
Krone 0 0 0 0 0
Mahoney 0 0 0 0 0
Clark 3 5 1 2 11
Brannum 0 4 2 4 4
Dean 0 0 0 0 0
Langton 1 1 0 1 3
Shannon 6 3 0 3 15
Thornton 0 0 0 0 0
Thurston 0 0 0 0 0
total 12 17 5 1 41
OKLAHOMA A. & M. (24)
Bennett 4 1 0 3 9
Yates 3 3 1 2 9
Amaya 1 0 1 4 2
Harris 1 4 2 5 6
Shelton 0 0 0 2 0
Bradley 3 0 0 2 6
Parks 0 2 0 1 2
Williams 0 0 0 1 0
Potts 0 0 1 0 0
12 10 5 30 74
Frat Teams Enter Second IM Round
The ATO's, Sig Alpha's, Pi K A's, and Beta's breezed to their second straight volleyball wins last night
Paced by lanky Jack Eskridge the A100 dumped the Sigma Nus 15 to 1 and 15 to 3. It was the second loss in a row for the underdog Sigma Nu's.
Phi Kappa Psi gave the unbeaten Sig Alph's an early scare by winning the opening contest 15 to 10 but the Sig Alph's rolled back to win 15 to 2 and 15 to 5. It was the first reverse for the Phi Psi's.
A smooth-clicking Pi K A team polished off Delta Sigma Pi 15 to 10 and 15 to 8.
15 to 7 and 15 to 5. It was the loser's second straight defeat.
Lambda Chi fell before the Beta's After battling to a 1 to 1 deadlock the Kappa Sigs took the deciding third contest from the Delta Chi's 15 to 10. The Kappa Sigs won the first 15 to 13 but the Delta Chi's smothered them 15 to 1 in the second.
Alpha Kappa Sigma won their first match of the season as it polished off Phi Kappa Sigma 16 to 4 and 16 to 5.
Talbert, Hart Lead Field
At Indoor Tennis Tourney
Doris Hart of Miami, Fla., topped a group of five seeded players and three unranked competitors in the quarter-finals.
New York, March -6. (UP)—Seven seeded players, headed by Billy Talbert of New York, and one unranked player, Nathan Goldstein of Brooklyn, clashed today in the quarter-final round of the men's singles of the National Indoor Tennis championships.
No More 'Brannums'
Allen Suggests Early Check
"This is a horse and buggy conference," said Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen today in referring to Big Seven rules which allows ineligible athletes to play until someone protests. In a statement Monday, Dr. Allen said that someone should start early this year to check the eligibility of Kansas State basketball players.
"There is no question that some of the K-State men who have been listed as being eligible for next year are not eligible," the K.U. coach said today. He did not say whom he thought should look into the eligibility question at the Aggie school. When asked if he would take the responsibility for checking into the matter, Dr. Allen said he wouldn't promise to keep out of it.
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Editor
In reply to numerous queries as to our 1948 major league predictions, we present the following crystal ball standings. The World Series this year will be played in Boston in Braves field—and in the Yankee Stadium of New York.
The American league is an easy one to pick. The Yankees, with strength at every position, just can't miss, as they demonstrated to Joe McCarthy's Boston Red Sox Sunday.
With the Sox leading by two in the 10th, the Yankee big guns boomed as Henrich tripled in the tying runs, Lindell walked, and Joe DiMaggio hit one into Tampa Bay for a 5 to 2 victory.
Following the Yanks to the wire will be, in order, the Red Sox, the Philadelphia A's, the Detroit Tigers, Cleveland Indians, Washington Senators, Chicago White Sox, and the St. Louis Browns.
The National league race should be something to watch this year. We see the Braves and Cards in a battle right down to the wire, with Boston edging in. Possibly it is a bad trick to pick the dark horse to win, but we're playing a hunch that those five 20-game winners of the Braves will pull through.
Good pitching could help any of these teams raise their final standing, especially the hard-hitting New York Giants. If the Giants could come up with another 20-game man to go with Larry Jansen, they would be right in the thick of the fight.
The Cards should finish up a two-team race with the Brooklyn Dodgers, New York Giants, Pittsburgh Pirates, Philadelphia Phils, Cincinnati Reds, and Chicago Cubs on the downward side.
Jules V. Sikes, the new football coach, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the K-club tonight at 7:30 in 206 Frank Strong. Coach Sikes will give an informal talk on football.
Well, there they are, loyal fans and you can't tell whether I'm right or wrong until September.
Sikes Will Speak At K-Club Meeting
According to Otto Schnellbacher, K-club president, a short business meeting will also be held. The business meeting will include a discussion of the K.U. Relays banquet which the K-club plans to sponsor for all high school athletes who participate in the Relays.
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The largest number of coconut palms, 10,000 of them, to be found in one place in the United States are on the upper half of Key Biscayne, near Miami, Fla.
Crisler Quits As Grid Coach
Ann Arbor, Mich., March 16—(UP)—Herbert O. (Fritz) Crisler exploded a bombshell in the football world today by resigning as head coach of the University of Michigan, where he coached the Wolverines to an undefeated season and the Rose Bowl championship last year.
Crisler, graying. 48 year-old wizard of the gridiron, said in the future he would devote his energies to directing Michigan's sports destinies as athletic director.
The Michigan athletic board of control accepted the resignation in a special meeting late last night and appointed Benny Oosterbaan, backfield coach, to succeed him.
The surprise move flabbergasted the university, Ann Arbor and the sports world, although the astute Crisler revealed that he had been "thinking about it for some time."
Last season Crisler came up with a new concept in football, a split strategy of separate teams for offense and defense. With all-American Bob Chappuis, Bump Elliott, Jack Weisenburger and Howard Yerges he welded a superb offensive unit with dazzling speed and skill. Then he turned around and built a solid defensive unit to play when he other team had the ball.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Training Camp Briefs
St. Petersburg, Fla., March 16—(UP)—Spurgeon (Spud) Chandler, one-time ace of the New York Yankee mound staff, will make his first appearance of the exhibition season today against the St. Louis Cardinals.
Two home runs by Johnny Lindell and another by Joe Collins led the Yanks to a 10 to 5 win yesterday over the Philadelphia Phils at Clearwater with Red Embree the winning pitcher and Oscar Judd the loser. Al Flair hit his third homer of the spring for the Phils.
Cludad Truijillo, D.R. — Jackie Robinson, who was 17 pounds overweight when he reported to the Brooklyn Dodgers' training camp, said today that he had trimmed off 12 pounds of the excess fat.
Robinson, who said he now weighs 203 pounds, worked out yesterday at second base instead of first but manager Leo Durocher insisted that the move would not be interpreted to mean that Robinson would play second this year. Durocher said the workout was "just to speed Jackie's conditioning."
Bradenton, Fla.,—Coach Freddy Fitzsimmons today took temporary charge of the Boston Braves' squad as manager Billy Southworth was confined to bed with a heavy cold and fever.
The Braves defeated Cincinnati yesterday, 4 to 3, as Bobby Sturgeon starred by driving in two runs and figuring in three double plays.
☆ ☆
St. Petersburg, Fla.-Little Murry Dickson, righthanded pitcher, appeared today to be in mid-season form.
Dickson gave up only one hit in five innings yesterday as the St Louis Cardinals whipped the Detroit Tigers, 4 to 0. The Tigers made only five hits in the next four innings against Clarence Beers, a rookie who won 25 games last year for Houston of the Texas League.
Pasadena, Cali—A three-run uprising in the 11th inning, capped by Pete Castiglione's triple, gave the Pittsburgh Pirates an 8 to 5 triumph over the Chicago White Sox yesterday.
Pitcher Bob Gillespie was the victim of the rally. The Sox had twice came from behind to tie the game as Ken Richardson and Ralph Wegel hit homers.
☆ ☆
Los Angeles—The Chicago Cubs today owned the best exhibition game record among the major-league teams training on the west coast with seven victories and two defeats.
The Cubs' latest win was an 8 to 6 decision over the New York Giants yesterday although they were outhit. Cliff Aberson and pitcher Bob Rush homered for Chicago while Walker Cooper and Sid Gordon hit round-trippers for New York.
☆ ☆
Oakland, Cal.—Two home runs by Lou Boudreau led the Cleveland Indians to a 9 to 0 victory over the Oakland Acorns of the Pacific Coast League last night behind steady pitching by Gene Bearden and Al Gettel.
Fort Scott Team In Juco Tourney
Springfield, Mo., March 16-(UP)
Pairings for the National Junior College Basketball tournament in Springfield March 23 to 27 were announced today by E. P. "Chink" Coleman, N. J. C. A. A. president.
All games will be played at Southwest Missouri State College, Coleman said.
March 23—Compton (Cal.) vs. Arkansas A. & M., Magnolia; Bluefield, Va., vs. winner of the Minnesota Junior College tournament; Murray (Okla.) Aggies vs. McCook, Nebr.; Central Business Inst., Syracuse, N. Y., vs. Stockton, Cal.-all afternoon games.
Night games, March 23—Breten-
Parker; Ga., vs. Glendale, Cal.; Fort
Scott, Kan., vs. Tyler, Tex.
March 24—Morton (Cicero, Ill.) vs. Beckley, Va.; Marin, Cal., vs. Moberly, Mo.
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Billikens Move Into Finals With 'Unshrinking' Violets
New York, March 16.—(UP)—St. Louis university and New York university will meet Wednesday night for the National Invitational basketball tournament title in Madison Square Garden.
Despite the fact that the classy Billikins were seeded only fourth before the meet, they recovered from a slow start to sink top-seeded Western Kentucky, 60 to 53, last night. The in-and-out Violet's upended a tough
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Thus the impending clash between theh home town favorites and the most popular outof-town club that has visited the Garden all season shaped up today as a real "natural." An added incentive is the coveted berth in the U.S. Olympic trails that automatically will go to the winning team. Billikens Start Slow
St. Louis, trailing 20 to 10 midway in the first half, finally got its slick-fast breaking attack into motion and pulled up to a 25 to 25 deadlock at half time. The Billikens then matched baskets with the taller Kentuckians through the early stages of the second half, then ran the hilltoppers off the boards with a great closing surge.
N. Y.U.'s triumph was an inspired performance reminiscent of the impressive string of 19 straight which they had rung up earlier in the season before being upset by Notre Dame.
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES
"Easy Ed" MacAuley, the Billikens' sleight-of-hand center, led the St. Louis attack with 19 points on seven field goals and five free throws. But he was forced to share the hero's honors with substitute Lou Lehman, who chipped in with six baskets in the final 20 minutes, and Marvin Schatzmann who hit for 10 points. The victory was the Billikens' 23rd against three setbacks.
Lanky Don Ray, with 15 points, and Odis (Sleepy) Spears, who hit for 12, did their best in the Hiltoppers' losing cause. Western Kentucky, with a record of 27 victories and two defeats, will meet DePaul in a consolation game tomorrow.
NYU Is Impressive
The unshrinking Violets, who gained the semi-finals only after an amazing 45 to 43 victory over Texas in the final six seconds of the quarterfinal Saturday night, connected
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Kramer's Drives Too Much For Riggs
Oklahoma City, March 16—(UP)—Hard-pressing Jack Kramer held a 32-16 match advantage over Bobby Riggs today as they took their coast-to-coast tennis tour to Little Rock, Ark.
A crowd of 1,700 applauded and Riggs shook his head last night at a 6-3, 6-3 demonstration of Kramer's speed and brilliance at the Municipal auditorium here.
For Riggs it was almost a comeback—from the double love-set cleaning he took at Fort Worth Sunday night. And he did what he hadn't been able to do in about 10
matches when he brake Kramer's serve in the second set. But last year's amateur king responded by breaking Riggs twice.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1948
The Editorial Page
It's A Matter Of Personality
Comparatively few Americans ever see the men who declare themselves candidates for that job in the White House. Yet most Americans have thumbnail impressions about each candidate's personality that are amazingly similar. These impressions have been gained almost exclusively from the press, radio, and newsreels, and once the public has blithely pigeonholed a political aspirant's personality, he is apparently typed forever and ever like a Hollywood actor with a dearth of versatility.
In the popular fancy Franklin D. Roosevelt performed the deft feat of tempering "the grand manner" and a regal strain with the "common touch" and endeared himself to the public, although they stood somewhat in awe of him. Few American figures on the political scene could get away with wearing a Cape as President Roosevelt used to do.
On the other hand presidential candidate Douglas MacArthur's sun glasses and braid-laden visors apparently are not going to be a political asset. The general's personality seems to convey a cool, disdainful aloofness that will not be received with enthusiasm by most Americans. It is difficult to imagine the general being made an honorary member of an Indian tribe or mixing genially with newsmen and photographers in a smoke-filled room.
President Truman, however, appears to be able to do just that with a great deal of aplomb. The public's impression of the President is that he is no different from the head of the local Rotarians or an active member in the Kiwanis club. The President has fumbled important issues or made mistakes and then blandly admitted that they were too big for him or hinted that he wasn't the man for the job. The reaction of a large number of Americans to this apparent ineptness was that Harry Truman wasn't "such a bad guy" because he is "just like you and I."
It is only reasonable to believe that these men who have won high public offices have many sides and a variety of personality quirks that the public never gets to know. The politically ambitious must shrewdly weigh the impression they will make on voters through the limited mediums of contact they have with them. If the impression they make is good, they can overcome a lot of shortcomings. Personality is going to be an important factor in determining who our next president is going to be. The wise voter will try to discover what more there is to his favorite candidate than meets the eye or pleases the ear.
An economics professor is a man with a Phi Beta Kappa key on one end of his watch chain and no watch on the other.
A senate appropriations sub-committee is trying to learn why is costs three times as much to run the White House now as it did ten years ago. Remember the 5c hamburger?
Louisiana recently elected Earl K. Long as new governor. When will the voters realize that they always get the short end of the deal when a Long is in power?
Gen. Douglas McArthur has turned a cold shoulder on the American press in Japan. Evidently he has given up all hopes of trading his gold braid for red tape.
Dear Editor
Red Menace
Dear Editor,
So Douglas Jennings has decided that it is time to say "when." In other words, the red monster is reaching out menacingly to gobble up all of God's children; and all good men and true must rally to halt its fiendish onrush and save Christianity, capitalism, and civilization from annihilation.
Undoubtedly Mr. Jennings has a picture of American foreign policy as dedicated consistently to peace, democracy, freedom, and rectitude, and constantly obstructed in its quest for virtue by Soviet wickness. Perhaps Mr. Jennings could profit by a look at our military aid to Fascist reactionaries in Greece, the 1,071 planes we are sending to Nationalist China to silence the cry of 100 million people for relief from the oppression of feudal masters, our passive approval of Franco's Fascist Spain, and the sell-out of the Truman administration on the Palestine partition. When oil counts more than human lives—is that not also a sickening, degrading thing?
Mr. Jennings evidently feels that there is a distinction between the use of dollar diplomacy in Greece and the use of naked force in Czechoslovakia. I must admit that I can find no such distinction. The hands of neither the U. S. nor the U. S. S. R are free from the stains of blood. And a demand for the use of atomic bombs will not help matters any. That can only mean that the most hideous of Nazi atrocities will pale before the infernal spectacle of scores of millions of human beings perishing in agony by fire and poison. All civilization as we know it will crumble into radioactive dust and rubble. As Mr. Byrnes, who also advocates saying "when," once said: "There must be one world for all of us, or there will be no world for any of us." Apparently he overlooked that when he wrote his recent book, "Speaking Frankly."
I beg of you, Mr. Jennings, and all others who unthinkingly call for a war that cannot be won by either side, I beg you to take a second and closer look at the realities of American-Russian policies and relations. Ask yourself whether our actions have been the kind which would convince the Soviet Union that we sincerely desire peace and cooperation; or whether they have been the kind that would indicate a desire for the downfall of the Soviet government, or at the least its submission to American supremacy throughout most of the world. We most definitely have not made a really sincere attempt to cooperate with the U. S. S. R. Until our actions are those of a nation which is genuinely seeking peace and "one world," until we propose to cooperate with Russia on a basis other than one demanding virtually complete acceptance of our terms or none, until we have made every possible attempt to secure peace and cooperation with the Soviet Union. I cannot help but feel guilty when I hear other Americans call for a war which can only end in the destruction of mankind. Can you?
Dewey Radcliff College junior
Poetry Contest Ends On April 2
The deadline for submitting poems to the William Herbert Carruth poetry contest has been set for April 2.
Entries must be submitted in three copies with a pseudonym instead of the writer's actual name on each copy. The author's real name should be enclosed in a sealed envelope and submitted along with the manuscripts. The poems may be of any length and on any subject.
The judges will be a committee of three faculty members, and two outside judges—an alumnus of the university and a practicing poet.
Entries should be left at the English office, 201 Fraser, or given to Prof. Ray B. West, Jr., chairman of the contest committee, 201 Fraser.
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TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1948
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Business Office Cashiers Do A Land Office Business
"We're out of money, no more checks cashed today," and the little window went down. The group of people gathered around the pay windows of the business office walked peevishly away.
"The vets have done it again," they mumbled, checks still in hand.
"The vets have done it again," they mumbled, checks still in hand. Though often crippled by these rush days when veterans cash their allotments, the check
Though often crippled by the subsistence allotments, the check cashing service of the business office has carried on since November, 1946, when the Student Union operating committee provided working capital for this much needed addition to the business office.
From 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. six days a week, the business office employees dole out cash to these fortunates and balance the books when the window goes down. Mrs. Charlotte Brannum, cashier, and her assistant, Mrs. Connie Stanley, are in charge of this window under which as high as $16,000 in checks are cashed in one day.
Since that time the "hill bank" has been averaging 2,500 checks a month over the counter from veteran's, freshman with that "dough from home," and hungry faculty members coming in with their monthly pay checks.
Since they ask for complete identification at the window, they have not been bothered by forgeries. This semester, however, one student tapped them for $73.25 in a manner
which still has them baffled.
Quite a few checks bounce be- cause of insufficient funds. These, however, are almost always made good, Karl Klooz, bursar, said.
"The few losses we sustain are absorbed by the earnings account derived from the fees charged for cashing checks," he said, adding that, "The 10 or 25 cents that you pay to have your check cashed also pays the salary of the assistant cashier."
When questioned concerning how much money was transacted in an average day, Mr. Klooz stated, "From the first until the tent during which time the veterans bring in their checks, between $8,000 and $15,000 pass through the windows in a day. From then until the first of the month we average about $4,000 a day. In an average month we handle between $150,000 and $200,000."
"This is a sizeable little business even though we don't have any depositors or brass spittoons," he said.
Foreign Language Made Easy In Texas; Just Throw The Text Book Away
Brownsville, Texas—(UP)—Put a group of Mexican students who can't speak English into a room with a teacher who can't speak Spanish—and they'll learn English faster than in ordinary language classes.
That's the verdict from Brownsville Junior college, which conducted a unique experimental English class. The college liked the idea so well it has put it in as a permanent classroom___ procedure.
Fourteen students, most of them from across the Rio Grande in Mexico, enrolled in the first class with Mrs. G. B. Winstead as instructor.
Except for a spelling book no textbooks were used.
None of the students spoke English; Mrs. Winstead knew not a word of Spanish.
The students and their instructor discussed everyday life, talked about the weather, and didn't bother too much about learning a set English
vocabulary—but they never uttered a word that wasn't in English.
There was in the class a Matamoras bartender, who'd like to serve drinks to his United States trade; and a telephone operator who wanted to handle international calls.
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"Every person in there had a specific reason for wanting to speak English." Mr. Winstead said. "That's why they'd sit in the room three hours a day, reading United States magazines and talking only in English."
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B. S. A. L. D. Duplex decidiring instruments.
F. Baker, Oreadal Baker. 17
REIMINGTON Electric shaver, only $10.
Three-hheader, excellent condition. Cost more than $20 new. Call Louis Duff at
$211 after 5 p.m. 17
HOLLYWOOD Mufflers; Dual manifolds;
Fender skirts; Twin tail pipes; Chrome
wheel rims; Barrel hub caps. Just call
 Joe at 21793. Speed equipment. 16
Wait, we will buy, trade or sell
for your Army or Navy gear in good
condition that you may wish to dispose
of. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass.
HTTP
TYPEWRITER: Underwood standard, model 5. Excellent condition. Arvin electric heater with fan. Practically new. 19831 after 5:00 pm. See at 137 Mass.
For Rent
LARGE ATTRACTIVE south bedroom,
cedar lined clothes closet, next to bath.
On bus line. Student with employed wife
and employer. Phs. 1832 18
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for three-
beds, near campus. Also single room.
1137 Kt. Mrs. Oley. Phs. 2234W. tf
Lost
LEFT in men's rest room in library at 1:11
March 10th, man's Elgin wrist watch
Valued as keepsake. Finder call 2171M
Large reward. Jim Rice. MZ
FOUR keys in small leather case. Saturday morning between business office and veteran's bureau. Reward. James S. Jenson, Phone 1815-R. 16
BROWN WATERMAN fountain pen. 16.
Reward of $30.00. Robert Starbuck. 16.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA sorority pin with name Wilhelmina Suffer engraved. Lost Saturday night. Finder leave at Kanson office. Reward. 16
DRIVING TO Chicago and return during Easter vacation. Room for two riders. Call Leonard Campbell, phone 3175M. 7 to 10 p.m.
Transportation
TYPING—Reasonable rates. Prompt service.
1028 Vermont, Phone 1168R. 22
MOVING: Anything, anywhere, anytime.
WEEK's Week Service. Ph. 72. tt
Business Service
Miscellaneous
DANCE every Saturday night at Odd Fellows hall. Informal. Joe Langworthy rites
Phi Sigma Initiates Friday
STUDENTS! Wives who work! Save time! Save money! Torn shirts mended; trousers altered; shirt collars turned; etc.; Ethel Oley, 224W. Bring a basketball. Call Ethel Oley, 224W. UPHOLSTERY, slip-covers. Draw us to take care of all these needs for you. All upholstery, slip cover, drape material for sale. Our work guaranteed the best. Our years in business in Lawrence. Counter Upholster. 837 Vermont Ph. 143 3-24
Wanted
UNUSUAL cigarette lighter. If description fits, it is yours by paying for this. ad. Leave description at Kansan office. Jess Van Ert. 18
Phi Sigma, biology fraternity, heard Frank H. Emerson, graduate student in botany, speak Monday. With the aid of slides, Emerson discussed apple scab. Phi Sigma will have an initiation at 8 p.m. Friday in 101 Snow hall.
7 MM. AND 8 mm. Mauer action rifles in good mechanical condition; Kirkpatrick Sport Shop, 715 Mass., phone 1018. 16
More than 200 Kansas high school seniors took the preliminary Summerfield scholarship examination at Colby, Concordia, Dodge City, Lawrence, Parsons, and Wichita Monday.
Thirty students will be selected to take the final exam April 9 and 10.
Found
Research Slides Shown
Prof. E. H. Herrick, zoologist, showed slides on research work done in endocrinology of fowls at Kansas State college to the zoology seminar Monday. He is from the department of zoology at Kansas State college.
CHAMPION N. Y. YANKEE'S JOE DI MAGGIO VOTED MOST VALUABLE PLAYER IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Baseball Man's Cigarette
When you change to Chesterfield
THE FIRST THING YOU WILL NOTICE IS THEIR MILDNESS
that's because of their Right Combination
World's Best Tobaccos —
ALWAYS MILDER BETTER TASTING COOLER SMOKING
BOSTON BRAVE'S BOB ELLIOTT
VOTED MOST VALUABLE PLAYER IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
ABC CHESTERFIELD
ALWAYS MILDER BETTER TASTING COOLER SMOKING
Copyright 1948, Lugoff & Myers Tobacco Co.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
ABC ALWAYS BUY
HESTERFIELD
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1948
Nominate Spain To Receive Aid Through ERP
Paris, March 16- (UP)—Portugal nominated Spain today for admission into the ranks of the 16 nations banded together to receive American aid under the Marshall plan.
The Portuguese delegate asked the European Recovery program delegation in conference here to study "at an opportunity time" the admittance of Spain to the plans for the reconstruction of Europe.
pean economic Mr. Du Mata said that Spain, inhabitants and considerable resources, could not be kept "indefinitely outside the common work of European economic reconstruction."
The conference agreed unanimously to the participation of the three western occupation zones of Germany in the future setup for European recovery.
pean recovery. The delegate, Foreign Minister Jose Caiero Data Mata, voiced hope that Spain one day would be associated in the "pacific task of European economic reconstruction."
His government, he said, warmly associated itself with the Anglo-French proposal for participation in conference work by the commanders in chief of the three western German zones.
Meanwhile Britain and France are in a hard work behind the scenes of the Paris conference trying to draw Scandanavia into a military alliance against communism, diplomatic sources said today.
Foreign Minister Sean Macbride of Eire raised a proposal for the economic unity of Ireland.
sources saffooted Reports from Stockholm that the Swedish general staff feared a sudden Russian attack led observers to believe that major decisions may be reached here.
Co-ops Plan For Loan Fund
Members of the four campus coops, Don Henry, Harman, Henley, and the Jayhawk, will begin March 24 to solicit money for a resolving loan fund of the Central League of Campus Co-ops. The goal will be $25,000.
The fund is an establishment from which money can be borrowed by member cooperative houses. Applications for co-op loans are made to the University student housing association.
The C. L. C. C. is a regional division of the North American Student Co-operative League. The University co-ops became members in 1940.
University delegates to the board of directors of the C. L. C. C. are Wendell Walker, executive delegate, Jayhawk; Margaret Jeanne Connolly, Henley; Elmer Ritter Rusco, Don Henry; and Patricia Belle Waits, Harman.
A Frontier Party For Golden Nugget
The Golden Nugget saloon, usually known as the University club, will be the center of activity when the club gives its Frontiers party at 8:30 p.m. Friday.
Hosts will be Prof. and Mrs. J. A Burzle, Prof. and Mrs. W. M. Simpson, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Holmes.
The Golden Nugget saloon will have typical saloon pictures on the walls, tables with red-checkered table cloths, games of chance with stage money, and two floor shows. All those attending will be asked to check their guns at the door.
Members will be dressed in frontier costumes, and prizes will be awarded for the best costume. A frontiers party has not been given for several years by the University club.
Crafton Displays Skill With 'Trojan Women'
By JIM ROBINSON
Prof. Allen Crafton and members of his speech and drama department wiped 2,400 years of dust off Euripides' "The Trojan Women" and came up Monday night with a production that showed a remarkable mastery of classic drama.
The modernized hour and a quarter production combines the genius of
Reference. Craftsmen&
The modernized hour and a. 4 Euripides with Professor Crafton's skill as a director to present a message as timely today as it was when Euripides first gave it to the Greeks. The result is a play which gives a tragic description of what happens to women when the lusts of men force them down to the level of beasts.
The play deals with the aftermath of war as shown by the fate of the Trojan women after the destruction of Troy by the Greek soldiers. With all of the men of Troy dead and the once proud city destroyed the women are at the mercy of the soldiers who take them back to Greece as slaves.
Mrs. Crafton Has Lead
In the leading role of Hecuba, queen of Troy, Mrs. Jessica Crafton is on stage throughout the play and gives a masterful display of endurance. The part is filled with long emotional speeches that require every bit of Mrs. Crafton's considerable talent. She shows a great deal of understanding for her tragic role as the woman who is denied death and must live to pay for the sins of fallen men.
Marjorie Shryock as Cassandra the prophetess appears in one long brilliant scene to wring every possible drop of pity and sorrow from the difficult Euripidean dialogue.
Darlene Van Biber as Andromache, wife of the dead Hector, points up the most tragic scene of the play with an amazingly mature performance that turns the death of her son Astyanax, Josephine Skelton, into a symbol of man's eternal brutality. Miss Skelton produces a piercing scream that brings out the stark horror of the scene.
After the play belongs to the suffering women of Troy, Mr. Crafton as Menelaus and Haney Scott as the Greek herald enter just often enough to provide the necessary contrast for the doomed women. Tom Rea, Herk Harvey, Loren Kennedy, and Tom Shay as the Greek soldiers and Robert Calderwood as the God Poseidon round out the male cast.
Betty Ann Hilts is Helen
As Helen of Troy, the woman who brought on all this trouble, Betty
Delta Tau Holds Regional Meeting
The convention was held to discuss fraternity activities, and to adopt proposals for consideration at the national convention, which will be held at French Lick, Ind., in August.
Delta Tau Delta held its regional conference of the western division during the past week.
There were 61 registered delegates to the conference from the University, Kansas State college, Baker university, University of Missouri, Westminster college, University of Nebraska, University of Texas, University of South Dakota, University of North Dakota, University of Colorado, and the University of Oklahoma.
The Founders' Day banquet was held in Kansas City March 12. Mr. Dickinson was toastmaster, and the principal speaker was Hugh Shields. A banquet at the local chapter house closed the conference on March 13.
Irish Shmortocks And Films To Be Flown In By TWA
Shamrocks flown in from Ireland by C. F. Remer, traffic manager for T.W.A. will be presented to the visual education department tomorrow, Fred S. Montgomery, director of the department, said today.
Mr. Renner and Dr. John Furby, director of air world education for T. W. A., will present a film on Ireland to the department, Mr. Montgomery added.
Ann Hilts does a good job with a difficult part. She displays just enough sex appeal to make the whole thing realistic. Frances Feist handles the part of the Goddess Pallas, Athene.
Professor Crafton has broken the part of te chorus into individual speeches and spread them out to provide relief from the heavy doses of the long tragic speeches of the three leading women. They take the place of the convention breaks between scenes and allow the play to run straight through without a stop.
The ten women of Troy who make up the chorus are played by Mary K. Booth, Phyllis Mowery, Margaret Gosney, Louise Lambert, Joan Woodward, Donna Harrison, Jerry Catlett, Joy Godbehere, Imogene Frack, and Abigail Bixby.
Mr. Crafton Produces Action
Professor Crafton has combined his own scenery with the effects of modern stage lighting to produce the illusion of action which is lacking in Greek drama. In less capable hands "The Trojan Women" could easily become tiresome before it is half over. Mr. Crafton and the members of the speech and drama department have turned it into a moving drama which grips the audience quickly and doesn't let go until the curtain comes down.
"The Trojan Women" is the fourth and last play of the regular season for the University. It will be presented again tonight and tomorrow night at 8:15 p.m. in Fraser theater. Brock Pemberton wil appear April 7 in a special production of the current Broadway comedy hit "Harvey."
Two new "Co-operative Spanish Tests" prepared by Prof. W. H. Shoemaker, chairman of the romance language department, have been released by the Educational Testing Service, New York City.
Testing Service Releases
hoemmker's Spanish Tests
The tests include a section on civilization and culture of Spain and Spanish America.
Fowl Facsimile Up On Humor
The third issue of the Bitter Bird went on sale today.
It features a parody of the University Daily Kansan. The parody is entitled "Universal Dalee Kansan."
the issue was forecast by the now classic University Daily Kansan headline—"Bitter Bird Needs Humor Writers."
Violin Concert A Huge Success
Patricia Travers, young violinist who gave a concert in Hoch auditorium Monday evening, proved that age is no criterion to musicianship.
By Crystal Chittenden
Vieuxtemps "Concerto," with its intricate bowing, double-stops in octaves, and trills with a background melody, displayed her technical perfection of tone and versatility of phrasing and expression.
Schumann's "Evening Song" and Wieniawski's "Legende" showed that she was capable of interpreting melody with vibrance but emotional restraint.
She courageously tackled Ives modern "Sonata", but Debusy's impressionistic "En Bateau" seemed more adaptable to the violin. She played two numbers completely on the G string, Bachs "Air for the G string" and Paganini's skillfully treated "Eravura for the G string."
Although Miss Travers appeared at ease with her violin and music, a youthful, maidenly reserve seemed to hold her stage personality in check.
3 Students, Prof To Attend Meeting
Little Man On Campus
Three students and a faculty member from the School of Fine Arts are attending a state meeting of the American Guild of Organists in Winfield.
Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ and theory, is a member of the board of regents of the Kansas chapter. Students who will appear on the program are Robert J. Hamilton; senior; Jack R. McCoy, and Richard M. Gayhart, sophomores.
Hamilton is organist at Trinity Episcopal church. McCoy is organist of the Country Club Christian church of Kansas City.
By Bibler
NO FRESH-MEN!
"I had the craziest dream last nite—that you gave me a 'lady royal', sweep second, non-magnetic, luminous dial, gold, 17 jewel, wrist watch for my birthday that's the 15th of this very month!"
Pickets Parade In Meat Strike Across Nation
Chicago, March 16—(UP)—More than 100,000 C.I.O. packing plant workers walked out today in a nationwide strike which cut meat production in half.
Leaders of the C.I.O. United Packinghouse Workers called the big strike at midnight despite an 11th hour appeal by President Truman. The president asked that the strike be postponed while a fact-finding board investigates the issues.
Most of the picketing was peaceful. At Cambridge, Mass., however, a striker and a policeman were injured when 150 pickets tried to stop a loaded truck from leaving a packing plant under police escort.
Picket lines were set up this morning at packing plants and slaughter houses across the nation as one of the first big industry-wide strikes of 1948 got underway. The union seeks a wage increase of 29 cents an hour.
The strike disrupted the operations of about 130 meat plants, including 73 big plants and 60 smaller ones. It cut down the production of the big four packers—Swift, Armour, Cuddhy, and Wilson and affected about 10 independent firms.
Industry spokesmen said that within a week or two at the most the pinch of a meat shortage would be felt by consumers.
The U.S. agriculture department said there was sufficient meat on hand to give housewives a normal supply at least through April 1. However, they warned that supplies will be cut sharply and that prices will jump if the strike is permitted to continue any considerable length of time beyond April 1.
White Scripts Due April 30
Deadline for the $2,500 William Allen White award in creative writing is April 30.
All manuscripts should be given to Prof. Ray B. West, Jr., of the English department by 5 p. m. April 30. Professor West's office is in 211 Fraser hall.
This is the second year the award is being offered to University students who have written book length manuscripts of any kind—a novel short stories, poems, plays. No award was given in 1947 because no manuscript came up to the standard demanded by the judges.
The award, offered by G. B. Putnam's Sons, consists of an outright prize of $1,000 and a $1,500 advance against royalties.
The Pope condemned communism as a philosophy of life, not as a political party, Father Clarence P. Finnigan of the Fort Leavenworth Command school told Newman club members Sunday.
Father Finnigan pointed out that moral and political conditions are especially bad in Italy because of communism. Leek of education and superior propaganda is striking at the heart of Christianity, he said.
'Christianity Hit By Communism'
The nominating committee announced its recommendations for club officers. Eileen O'Brien, vice-president and College senior, was candidate for president of the honor society of Newman clubs. Rose Ann Madden, fine arts junior, announced her resignation as chairman of the discussion clubs.
Jewets and Nixon Study Oil And Gos Distribution
Dr. J. M. Jewett and Earl Nixon of the state Geological Survey are in Independence, Kan. this week, studying oil and gas distribution as part of an annual report for the state.
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Quoting from Andre Maurois' paper on ethics of biography, he explained that several forms of suppression are legitimate.
Biographers Get In A Rut, Says Biographer
Biographers get in a rut by presenting nothing but straight facts, Allan Nevins, professor of American history at Columbia university and two-time Pulitzer prize winner, said Tuesday. Professor Nevins' lecture was the fifth in the humanities series.
However interpretation offers great risks as well as rewards, and the biographer must beware of such dangers as bias, suppression of facts, Professor Nevins added.
Cleveland Facts Suppressed
Suppression of duplicate evidence is all right, he said. Facts about living persons may be suppressed for legal or ethical reasons. However, no biographer has the right to suppress a fact because it goes against his conceived idea of a hero. It is the biographer's duty to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth.
"The principal challenge and delight in biography ought to be the task of character analysis," he said. All characters are ever quite as simple as we sometimes believe, and the greater the interpretative power of the biographer the more aspects a personality will take on."
"While writing the life of Grover Cleveland, I found that the authorized biographer had suppressed the fact that Cleveland, while an attorney in Buffalo, acknowledged the paternity of an illegitimate son. It was suppressed because the biographer or Mrs. Cleveland, deemed the fact inconsistent with their ideas of Cleveland's character, or at any rate, the kind of character he should bear before the world."
Biography helps provide history with a same philosophy of affairs, Professor Nevins said.
The important and enduring work of the biographer is to be done in the field of interpretation, Professor Nevins said. Interpretative biography when well written is of far greater value to the historian than mere facultal biography, he added.
"We are not in any danger, in this age, of adopting the 'great man' theory of history. On the contrary, we may be in some danger of ascribing too potential a role to the masses, and crediting too little to the leaders."
He said that training in journalism can be a great help to a biographer or historical writer.
"The Terrible Meek," a one-act Easter play by C. R. Kennedy, will be given by members of the speech and drama department in the sanctuary of the First Methodist church at 7:45 p.m. on Palm Sunday, March 21.
Professor Nevins also spoke at a reception given in his honor by Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history society.
Interpretation Is Risky
W. T. Wilkoff, instructor of speech,
will produce and direct the play.
Darlene Van Biber will play Mary,
mother of Jesus, Herk Harvey will
play an army captain, and Tom Shay
will play the Roman soldier.
Wilkoff To Direct 'Terrible Meek'
"The journalist must write whether he feels like it or not; therefore, his training will make him less likely to waste time," he added.
The play is based upon the crucifixion of Christ. It was written for three voices and will be produced almost entirely in darkness.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
UNIVERSITY OF D
"I see he's wearing her pin again."
Little Did St. Patrick Know He Was Starting A KU Feud
St. Patrick, the venerable old man whose memory the Irish will honor today, has stirred up more trouble at K. U. than a nest of snakes.
It is for this accomplishment that the Murphy's, O'Brien, and engineers bring out the old and rare for a celebration every March 17. Everyone's an Irishman on St Patrick's but the lawyers. So on with the green and "the top of the day to ye."
The fight between the engineers and the lawyers was "engineered" by the old rascal. Way back on St. Patrick's day in 1892 the lawyers decided to wear green ribbons. The engineers, considering the old boy their patron
According to legend, he drove them all out but one. This snake was very large and most uncooperative. Like a good Irishman, he wanted to stay. St. Pat, however couldn't see it that way. Accordingly, he took a little box and using his native Scotch wit induced the snake to crawl inside. The lid secured, he dropped the box into the ocean.
saint, attempted to remove saint ribbons from the coats of the lawyers. A slight brawl in Fraser hall ensued and a deathless feud was born.
Today, the lawyers carry on the feud by kidnapping the engineer's Hobnail Queen and, the engineers continue it by pouring buckets of paint on the venerable head of Uncle Jimmy Green. He'd Turn Over In His Grave
St. Patrick was born, history tells us, somewhere between 373 and 389 A.D. The date of his death is set as March 17, the year being either 461 or 493. He is believed to have reached the age of 106.
Escaping to France, he studied religion in a monastery until he became a bishop in the Catholic church. Prompted by a holy vision, the saint then took off or Ireland to study Islam. He had breads and snakes of Druidism, a religious sect then flourishing in Ireland.
One Snake Argued Back
Though much of his life history is mere conjecture handed down till it has become national legend, it is farily well established that the saint was not an Irishman but a Scot by birth. At the age of six he was supposedly stolen by the Irish and enslaved until he was 12.
Law Banquet Is Saturday
The Law School's annual Burdick Day banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union. The principal speaker will be Arthur J. Mellott, U. S. district judge from Kansas City, Mo.
Edward Boddington, Jr., president of the third year class, will be the toastmaster. Nona E. Snyder, '29, a lawyer in Kansas City, Mo., will speak on the Burdick Memorial association.
The banquet is named in honor of the late William L. Burdick, former dean of the School of Law. It is held every year as near as possible to March 22, the birthday of the late Mr. Burdick.
Attending the banquet will be all law students and their wives, the law faculty, the justices of the Kansas supreme court, and University law alumni.
Mrs. Patton To Talk In Pine Room Today
Mrs. John Patton, wife of the director of Wesley foundation, will speak on the topic "Is Christianity a Handicap to Leadership" at 4 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
Mrs. Patton will emphasize that "Christianity does not keep us from being leaders but gives us Christian ideas and the fundamental drive to spread a good influence."
This is the third in a series of talks sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
Truman Asks Draft ToAidWorldPeace
Also Urges Action On ERP, UMT To Help Curb Russian Expansion
Washington, March 17—(UP)—President Truman today asked congress for "temporary reenactment of selective service legislation" to help this country prevent war and to aid in curbing the "growing menace" of Russian expansion in Europe.
In an historic appearance before a joint session of congress, Mr. Truman
Student Court Hears Appeals
Appeals in four parking cases were heard and one new case opened by the student court Tuesday.
In giving the decision of the court, Bernard Nordling, chief justice, reminded Learned that he had testified under oath and admonished him to co-operate with the court and the parking office to prevent a recurrence of the situation.
George Learned, with 20 violations, was dismissed without penalty; Wallace Nicholson, five violations, all reversed, no penalty; Nancy Love, five violations, form affirmed, fined The Rev. Verle Van Camp, charged with two violations, was set over to the next session to permit the defendant to introduce new evidence.
Learned testified that the 20 tickets charged to him had been received by a younger brother who is not a student at the University and beyond the jurisdiction of the co... A letter from the brother accepting the responsibility was introduced as evidence.
James P. Chisholm, charged with fraudulently securing a parking permit for the spring semester, pleaded not guilty and the case was set over to the next session. A similar charge applying to the fall semester of 1947 was dismissed.
K Club Plans May Football
University football fans may have a chance to see a real football game right in the middle of May.
The K club may sponsor a football game between two evenly matched teams chosen from the men who take part in the spring practice.
Head football coach Jules Sikes, who talked informally at the meeting of the K club Tuesday, said that he would co-operate with the club to stage the game.
The club plans to show football, basketball, and track movies to the athletes in the Kansas Relays at the Union April 16. A banquet will be held for the visiting track men and their coaches April 17. The club expects 500 to 800 guests.
WEATHER
A Crimson and Blue day will be staged by the letter winners May 15. The day's activities will include a baseball game, a track meet, and a tournment match. The program will end with a dance in the Union ballroom.
Kansas--Generally fair today and tonight. Tuesday increasing cloudiness, followed by light rain west late Thursday. Somewhat warmer today and east Thursday, becoming a little colder extreme west late Thursday. High today in 50's. Low tonight in 30's.
1. "I recommend that the congress speedily complete its action on the European Recovery program."
called for this three-point program to bolster the nation's efforts for world peace:
2. "I recommend prompt enactment of universal military training legislation."
3. "I recommend the temporary enactment of selective service legislation in order to maintain our armed forces at their authorized strength."
"We must be prepared to pay the price of peace, or assuredly we shall pay the price of war," he said. 'Democracy Threatened'
He deplored Communist activities aimed at control of Greece and Italy.
The president said the spread of communism threatens "the very existence of democracy."
He insisted that this country must remain strong enough to support the free nations of Europe "which are not under communist control and police-state rule."
A situation has developed, Mr. Truman said, which forces the United States to act immediately on "fundamental issues of vital importance."
Draft. Then UMT
"I believe that we have reached a point at which the position of the United States should be made unmistakeably clear," the president said.
The president proposed that the temporary draft be set up and operated until "the solid foundation of universal training can be established."
"Selective service can then be terminated and the regular forces may then be maintained on a voluntary basis," he added.
After setting the stage with a generalized picture of the critical foreign situation, Mr. Truman delivered a blistering denunciation of Russia.
"Since the close of hostilities, the Soviet union and its agents have destroyed the independence and democratic character of a whole series of nations in eastern and central Europe," he said.
"It is this ruthless course of action and the clear design to extend it to be remaining free nations of Europe, that have brought about the critical situation in Europe today."
Then he jumped on Russia for rejecting invitations to cooperate with ER.P. and later "aggressively attempting to wreck it."
"They do not want the United States to help Europe. They do not want the 16 co-operating countries to help themselves."
Praise For UN
The president was full of praise for the work of the United Nations. But he said the time has come for supplemental help for the U.N. by this country.
"For if we act wisely now, we shall strengthen the powerful forces for freedom, justice and peace which are represented by the United Nations and the free nations of the world.
This was by far the toughest public attitude toward Russia ever taken by Mr. Truman or any other top official of the government.
His call for renewal of the draft came only hours after the Russians had announced that their army is being reduced to only the 21 and 22 year old classifications.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Official Bulletin
March 17, 1948
Y. W.C.A. campus affairs commission, 4 p.m. today, Pine room.
Russian club, 4 p.m. today, 402 Fraser. Edmund Kostka, experiences in Russia.
Y. M.-Y.W.C.A., 4 p.m. today, Pine room. Mrs. John Patton, speaker.
Square Dance club, 7 tonight. Kansas room. Members bring guests.
K. U. Dames fashion show, 8 tonight, Lindley auditorium. Public invited.
Morning devotions, 8:30 - 8:50 Monday to Friday, Danforth chapel, through Lent.
Aramayan special meeting, 7:15 tonight. Union ballroom.
Sigma Delta Chi, 4 p.m. today, 107 Journalism.
Phi Kappa Sigma, 7 tonight, Pine room.
Meeting on Palestine — LZ.FA organization, 7 tonight. Myers hall.
International Club, 7:30 tonight,
Henley House.
Student Religious council, 4 p.m. today. Myers hall.
General Semantics club will not meet this week.
Campus Christian Missionary fellowship, 4 p.m. today, Myers hall.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7 a.m. night 113, Frank Strong.
Math club, 5 p.m. tomorrow, 211 Frank Strong. Dr. Schatten, "Doubling the Cube."
Deutscher Verein wird sich Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser versammeln.
Slide rule course, both sections. 7 p.m. tomorrow, 101 Snow. Adjustments and alignment.
Sociology club, 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Little theater, Green hall. L. J.
Heeb, "The Governmental
Function of Recreation."
Business School association will present three films, 4 p.m. tomorrow, 417 Snow. "Football Thrills of 1947"; "Pineways to Profits"; and "Finland."
Ku Ku club, 7.30 p.m. tomorrow,
200 Frank Strong.
Quill! club, 7 p.m. tomorrow,
Union.
Christian Science organization, regular meeting, 7.30 p.m. tomorrow, Danforth chapel.
Independent women who would like to play on a softball team this spring leave name at LSA. office, 228 Frank Strong, or call Betty van der Sluizen, 837, before Easter vacation.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p. m. tomorrow,
Pine room, Union. Pledging ceremonies.
Y.W.C.A. election, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
tomorrow, polls Frank Strong lobby.
Members only.
Any second semester sophomores (with C average at end of spring semester) interested in entering School of Education during summer or fall report to Dr. F. O. Russell, 120 Fraser tomorrow or Friday for complete analysis of university program.
Kansas Health Costs For 1949 Will Be 19 Times Those Of 1934
Growing costs for the Kansas state board of health show 1949 expenditures will be 19 times greater than for 1934. The estimated expenditures for 1949 are $1,130,922 as compared to $58,850 for 1934.
Before 1936 the state appropriations were the only sources of funds to support the health board, but now federal grants furnish an average of 60 per cent of the money needed to meet the increasing health problems pending on the program. In some of the state
A report in the February bulletin of the bureau of government research shows that in the financial history of the state board of health there are increasing costs resulting from increasing activities and there is a shifting pattern of financial responsibility for the various programs carried on.
In 1945 federal grants were 84 per cent of the $557,870 spent on health programs. All during the war federal grants were exceptionally high. They constituted between 79 and 84 per cent of the total expenditures.
Before 1910 the services of the health board were aimed mainly at the general public but since then programs have been set up to give direct aid to individuals. The board then began improving the health of the individual and reducing the loss of life from some of the major fatal diseases by education, diagnosis, treatment, and care.
The United States public health service and the children's bureau are the two national agencies which give federal funds, but only on a matching basis. For each dollar of federal appropriations given for various health programs, the local and state governments must match it with either 50 cents or a dollar, depending on the program. In some special programs, such as health education, nearly all of the money comes from federal grants.
Tryouts for dancing parts in "College Daze," all-school musical. March 23 and 24, Frank Strong auditorium, 5 p.m. Anyone interested in being in a line or solo part.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 194
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Kostka To Continue Lecture On Russia
Phone 680
Edmund Kostka, Polish graduate student, will continue explaining his experiences in Russia at the Russian club meeting at 4 p. m. today in room 402 Fraser hall.
Kostka was a forced laborer on a collective farm in Siberia until June, 1941, when Germany declared war on Russia. Until February, 1942, he traveled in Russia waiting to join a Polish army division. The British later sent supplies and the division was organized early in 1942.
This talk will cover the period after his enlistment in the army.
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Father's Role Discussed At Last Parents Meeting
The father's role in the family was discussed Tuesday at the last parents' meeting of the University nursery school.
J. J. Weigand, graduate student, was chairman of the discussion. Other members of the panel were Albert Port Early, second year law student; Jack Evans, Jr., special student; Ira O. Scott, graduate student; Herman Cohen, and Dr. T. K. Kennedy.
3 Physiology Professors
Go To Atlantic City Meeting
Professors Kenneth Johnson, E. Woodard, and O. O. Stoland are attending the annual meeting of the American Physiological society in Atlantic City.
The meeting will last until Friday The three will also spend a day studying the physiology department at the University of Pennsylvania Research papers will be present to the society by Professor Jochin and Professor Woodard.
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
eting
PAGE THREE
and are at ng of th society i
il Friday and a day
a department asvanyla
presenteer Jochin
nners
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Socially Speaking
DU Fireside
- * *
Delta Upsilon held an informal fireside March 13 at the chapter house.
Chi Omega
The name of Nancy Moore, Law-
rence, was omitted from the list
of initiates of Chi Omega.
Phi Delta Phi Pledges
Members of Green Inn, the local chapter of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity, held a pledging ceremony recently for the following: Billy B. Beeson, Robert H. Bingham, Wilbur D. Geding, John W. MacGregor, Robert C. Martindell, Payne H. Rattner, Ernest J. Rice, Edward F. Russell, first year law students, Lawrence R. Wagner, business senior, James D. Waugh, Forrest A. Wilson, engineering seniors, Laird S. Campbell, College senior, and Ed A. Palmer, College junior.
- * *
Miners Visit Campus
Paul V. Miner, '33, Mrs. Miner and their two daughters, Marilyn, 7, and Anne, 6, visited the campus Sunday. Mr. Miner is assistant city editor of the Kansas City Star.
Alpha Chi Dinner
Alpha Chi Diurno Alpha Chi Omega entertained members of Alpha Tau Omega at dinner recently.
Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa entertained members of Delta Delta Delta at a tea dance March 13.
Sunday dinner guests of Phi Kappa were the Rev. Terence Patrick Finnegan, Fort Leavenworth; the Rev. George Towle, Lawrence; and Ellen Dufford.
Dinner Guests
Dinner Guest
Miss Martha Peterson was a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house recently.
Weddings And Engagements
Fee-Popish
Foster shall announces the engagement of Frances Joan Fee, Phillipsburg, to Lloyd Neal Popish, Denver, Colo.
Deliver. The announcement was made March 8. Assisting Miss Fee were Doris Margreiter, Beverly Thompson, Elen Wilson, and Charlotte Wylie.
YMCA Sponsors Weekly Film Forum
This forum will be the first of four weekly programs. They will cover the events currently spotlighted in world news.
A special movie forum will be sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. today in the Kansas room of the Union.
Three films will be shown today, the "March of Time" on India, "Spotlight on Indo-China," and "Pagodas of Peiping."
Harrison Madden, College sophomore, will be chairman. The program will be open to the public.
Art Fraternity Prepares For Two Spring Exhibitions
Members of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, will hold an exchange art exhibition with the University of Nebraska from April 4 to April 18. The exhibition will consist of all types of art work and will be displayed on the third floor of Frank Strong hall.
The Annual Outdoor Art exhibition has been set for May.
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If You Like World Travel Teaching is The Job For You
Want to travel? Major in education. More than 1,700 requests for teachers were received from schools outside Kansas by the teachers' appointment bureau in 1947.
Requests were received from Alaska, the Canal Zone, China, Hawaii, Mexico and 42 states.
The bureau does not limit the use of its facilities to the School of Education, but serves teaching candidates from the School of Business, the College, the School of Fine Arts, and the Graduate school. Any person who has taken work at the University is eligible for registration. The only requirements are filling out an application blank and paying the $1 registration fee.
Teacher Shortage Critical
The teacher shortage is still critical and the demand will exceed the supply for another year or two, according to the records of the bureau. In 1947, nearly 3,000 requests for teachers were received with 151 placements made.
Social studies and school administration are the only fields in which the supply is equaling the demand. Improved salaries for teachers and administrators are attracting additional persons to educational work. Service men who had planned to enter other occupations are now finding that education offers opportunities comparable with those in
Mary Jane Byers To Give Recital
She recently played the part of "Katisha," one of the leading roles in the performance of "The Mikado."
Mary Jane Byers, contrallo, a student of Alice Moncrief, will present her senior recital at 8 p. m. March 22 in Frank Strong auditorium.
Most high schools and colleges are obtaining a fair supply of teachers, but the elementary school field, where the emergency certificate is adequate, is suffering. Only 18 recommendations were made to grade schools during 1947 while there were 501 requests for teachers.
Bureau Formed in 1903
Phi Delta Kappa Initiates Thirteen New Members
Phi Delta Kappa, national education fraternity, initiated thirteen new members March 11.
Mrs. Byers has been a member of the All Student Council for four years, a member of the Jay Janes, and an officer in the A Cappella choir for which she has sung solo parts.
Except for Professor Chandler, the work is carried on entirely by student help. Present members of the office force are Nola Jean Hosey, Ruth Keller, College sophomores; Eleanor McHarg, business junior; and Naomi Norquest, business senior.
The bureau was established in 1903 by Prof. W. H. Johnson, who was high school visitor for the University. A faculty committee was appointed to handle requests and placements, but in 1924 the committee disbanded and turned the work over to Professor Johnson.
Her program will include four groups of songs in various styles and languages, and she will be accompanied by Jack Moehlenkamp at the piano.
engineering and business.
There have been only two secretaries appointed since that time. Dr. Earl W. Anderson served in the bureau during the academic year 1926-1927. H. E. Chandler, the present secretary, was appointed in 1928 and has served the past 20 years. Professor Johnson took over the work for the year intervening between Dr. Anderson and Mr. Chandler.
Those initiated were Charles A. Byers, Grant M. Clothier, Robert T. Gray, Charles A. Harkness III, William L. Hessenflow, Eldred C. Jones, Horace W. Malin, Charles C. Morehead, Kenneth L. Oldham, Levi C. Redfield, Wayne W. Ruppenthal, V. Lowell Sutton, and Harley John Wendt.
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Young Republicans To Sponsor Movies
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The pictures for the first four showings are "Blockade," "The Great American Broadcast," "The Rains Came," and "Last Days of Pompeii." The dates are April 5, Frank Strong auditorium, April 19, Lindley auditorium, and May 3 and 17 in Fraser theater.
According to present plans, tickets will be 25 cents and will be sold the latter part of this week in the Union lobby.
A series of feature-length movies will be shown on the campus under the sponsorship of the Young Republicans club, it was announced today by Fred A. Beaty, president.
Yes, And The Director Is Named Golschmann!
The program includes Schubert,
Mendelssohn, Techaikovsky, Bizet,
Debussy, Romberg, and last selection on the list, Victor Herbert's "Frish Melody."
St. Louis—(UP)—The St. Louis symphony's announcement of a special St. Patrick's day "pop" concert got little response from the Irish.
The announcement was printed on paper of deep yellow, almost orange.
Coelzer Is Now In Watkins
John Henry Koelzer, engineering freshman, who received a fractured leg in a car accident in Harper Kan., was transferred to Watkins hospital Monday. His condition is reported as good.
Architect Guest At Scarab Dinner
Drafting techniques and the architect's self-expression on paper were stressed by Homer Neville, co-partner of Neville and Sharp, an architectural firm in Kansas City, Mo., at a Scarab initiation dinner Monday.
Mr. Neville, a student in 1923, is a charter member of Scarab, professional architectural fraternity. He was the architect for the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City, Mo.
Square Dance Club To Elect
The Square Dance club will elect officers at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union. Members may bring guests for the square dancing.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17. 1948
18 Lettermen Expected Back For First Spring Grid Drills
At least 18 lettermen from the 1947 Orange Bowl finalists are expected to report to K. U.'s new football coach, J. V. Sikes, when he opens spring practice March 30.
This veteran group includes five line regulars plus quarterback Red Hogan and four who shared varsity time at fullback and right half. Marvin Small, left end, Don Fambrough, left guard, Dick Monroe, center, Dick Tomlinson, right guard, and Hugh Johnson, right tackle, are returning linemen.
In the backfield it's Hogan, Frank Pattee and Forrest Griffith, full-backs, and Bud French and Dick Bertuzzi, right halves.
Dave Schmidt, twice all-Big Six end, will miss spring drills but will be on deck for his fourth season next autumn. The nifty 155-pound wingman was a standout against Georgia Tech New Year's Day.
Other lettermen expected to be on hand for spring drills are Ralph Brown, second string center; Jack Fink, reserve guard; Ed Lee, tackle;
TOM PARKER AND CHRIS MILTON
H.
Fambrough
Hogan
Cliff McDonald, right half; Charlie Moffett, reserve left half; Tom Scott, who substituted at left half and quarter last year; Bryan Sperry, right end, and Ken Sperry, reserve at either guard.
Rav Evans Missing
Among the missing will be Ray Evans, all-American left halfbacks; Lynne McNutt, 1946 all-Big Six quarterback; tackles Terry Monroe and Steve Renko, and guard Joe Crawford, all of whom have used up their eligibility. Evans and McNutt were graduated at mid-semester.
Also to be lost are Otto Schnell-bacher, all-American end, and Hoyt Baker, veteran fullback, who are working toward graduation in June although they have another season of football eligibility. Tackle Don "Red" Ettinger already has signed with the New York Giants although he also could have played one more season under conference rules.
Sikes will have plenty ofatching to do on a club that has shared the conference title for the past two seasons with Oklahoma. There are a few good prospects coming up from the freshmen, but scarcely anything to replace Evans and Schmullbacher.
Fischer. Medrein To Help
The Jayhawkers will get a lift from non-freshman sources in Howard Fischer, 1943 varsity center, and Willie Modricn, transfer halfback from St. Mary's. Fischer missed last season but owns three more years of competition. Modricn played a year and a half on the
10
Schnellbacher
Evans
coast and will not be eligible until mid-season.
Sikes, and his new assistants, Norman Cooper, line coach from Vanderbilt, and Cliff Kimsey, a former all-Southeastern quarterback at Georgia, know very little about their own personnel.
The new head coach took one look at fullback Gene Sherwood's stocky build and immediately tabbed him for a trail in the line during spring practice. As a fullback the burly 200-pounder from Sublette played behind Pattee and Griffith last season, seeing only limited action. However he is rated a capable performer and Sikes hopes to utilize
New York, March 17—(UP)—St. Louis university's bounding Billikens were favored by the slim margin of a single point over New York university tonight for the National Invitational basketball tournament title and a berth in the U.S. Olympic trials.
Billikens Play NYU Tonight For Spot In Olympic Trials
That's how close this "natural" shaped up between the home town Violets, who have shuttled between brilliance and mediocrity all season long, and the slick Mid-Westerners, who have captivated the hearts of New York fans like no other out-of-town team.
In a consolation opening contest, Western Kentucky, which was eliminated in the semi-finals by St. Louis, was favored by two points over DePaul of Chicago, which met its master in the "Violent Violets."
As far as the Billikens were concerned, the blaze crowd of 18,500 fans who tax the seating capacity of Madison Square garden would be looking for another of the classy exhibitions or basking in the St. Louisians in their triumphs over Bowling Green and Western Kentucky.
The unpredictable Violets, minus the services of their star set-shooting and playmaking guard, Don Ferman, remained an enigma. They were deemed lucky to pull their quarterfinal clash against Texas out of the fire in the closing seconds, 45 to 43, but gained prestige with an inspired 72 to 59 triumph over De-
his ability up front.
To Introduce New 'T
Aside from this probable switch and the fact that Sikes will install his own version of the T-formation complete with a versatile passing attack, there is no forecasting April developments.
"We, of course, know little about the boys right now," Sikes pointed out. "We expect to learn a lot about potentialities in spring practices."
Sikes also will welcome a herd of 40 freshmen numeral winners. These include ends Dave Fischer, Shenel Garnett, Al Lowrie, Lyn Smith, Jim Retter, Glenn Starber, and Tom White.
Tackles are Hally Broot, Mike McCormack, Dunne Kimball, Jim Mooney, and Victor Nally, and guards include John Idoux, Douglas Wall, Forrest Noll, Matt Rodina, and Dolph Simons.
At the pivot position are Jack Faerber, Bob Wolfe, John Euliek, Phil Hawkins, Jim Lord, and Ken Medearis.
Backfield prospects bring out John Amberg, Don Wilson, John Goodson, Henry Lamping, Bill Reinders, Wade Stinson, Gene Cox, Al Krause, Ernest Meis, Bob Near, Fred Reith, Jack Bushno, Dee Roy, Jack Griffith, and Jim Sackrider.
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CARDS AND GIFTS
Rowlands TWO BOOK STORES
Tonight's game is expected to present an individual duel between two of the nation's outstanding centers, six-foot, eight-inch "Easy Ed" MacAuley, the Billikens' pivot master, and six-foot, six-inch Adolph Schayes, the Violets' indispensable backboard man, feeder and high scorer.
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence aid $1.00 a semester postage), Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except holidays and annum periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 8, 1879.
St. Louis will carry into the game a record of 23 victories against three defeats. N.Y.U., which ran up a string of 19 straight during the regular season before being upset by Notre Dame,
University Daily Kansan
The intramural track meet will be held on April 21, 22, 23, Don Powell, intramural director, announced today.
IM Track Meet To Start April 21
This is later than the meet usually is scheduled but repairing and rebuilding of the track for the Kansas Relays has made it necessary, he said. The Relays are to be presented the preceding weekend.
Women Softball Players May Sign Up For ISA Team
Independent women who wish to play on the I. S. A. softball team should leave her name at the I. S. A. desk, 228 Frank Strong, or contact personally any member of the organization.
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV
17. 1948
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Four Teams Still Unbeaten In 'A' Division Volleyball
Twelve teams squared off in second round "A" division volleyball games Tuesday. Sigma Chi, Phi Gam, Phi Delt, and Sig Ep continued among the undefeated by collecting comparatively easy victories.
After dumping A. V. C. 15 to 3 in the initial contest Sigma Chi had to come from behind to squeeze out a 16 to 14 triumph. The Siggers were
Kansas completed its spring sports coaching staff here today with the appointment of James E. Seaver, assistant history professor, to coach tennis, and Bill Winey, an undergraduate student, to head golf, athletic director E. C. Quigley announced.
Seaver, who joined the Jayhawker faculty from Michigan State last September, has an extensive tennis background, having prepped at Los Angeles high school and played his collegiate tennis at Stanford.
Tennis, Golf Heads Named
With Welby Van Horn, now a ranking professional, he won the California and Southern California Interscholastic doubles titles in 1936 and was a semi-finalist in the Southern California Juniors where he lost to the celebrated Bobby Riggs.
He followed by lettering in 1938 1939 and 1940 at Palo Alto, captaining the Cardinals in his Junior year With Bob Underwood, Seaver won the New Jersey state doubles championship in 1938. The pair was runner-up for the Eastern Intercollegiate doubles title the same season.
Seaver earned his A. B. degree at Stanford in 1940 and his Ph. D. at Cornell in 1946.
Winey lettered on the Jayhawkers' 1946 golf team and helped last year's club to the Big Six co-championship with Oklahoma. He is a sophomore in the College.
HS Tourneys Open Today
Topeka, March 17—(UP)—The Kansas high school basketball championships opened today, and in Class AA it was tall and talented Newton against the field.
Twenty-four games will be played over an 11-hour stretch today in three Kansas cities, Topeka, Salina and Hutchinson, as cage clubs in three divisions seek state titles. Tall Railroaders Favored
Fielding a lineup averaging more than 6 feet 4 inches in height, the unbeaten, untied and seldom extended Newton Railroaders were the odds—on favorites to annex their 10th Kansas championship.
Any surprise derailment likely would be caused by either the Salina Maroons, the Ward Cyclones or the Shawnee-Mission Indians, former state champions themselves.
At Salina in Class A scuffling the only 1947 state titlist is back to defend its laurels in this year's tournament—a strong Bubler team. Arrayed in the same lineup there is unbeaten Beloit, whose single loss in the last two years was to Bubler in the final a year ago.
Among the 16 Class B teams at Hutchinson, Sharon is the only former state championship winner. Apparently a wide open scramble, the "B" eliminations have only three teams back from those competing in the state tournament last year—Louisburg, Mulvane and Ulysses.
Start At 12:30 Today
The four-day state tourneys open at 12:30 p.m. with this lineup of games:
Then at hour and 10 to 15-minute intervals, the 48 teams—cream of the 630 that play basketball in Kansas high schools—contest each other until nearly midnight.
Pittsburgh vs. Arkansas City at Topeka, Augusta vs. Owatatom at Salina, and Sharon vs. Jetmore at Hutchinson.
The daily sessions taper off in length as the teams are eliminated until only two night games are played on Friday and Saturday evenings.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
◉ trailing 14 to 11 when they started
! their sizzling finish.
The highly regarded Phi Gam's, sparkplugged by Helgesen and Ogicsee, swept a two-game series from the Delt's 15 to 5 and 15 to 8.
Harris, Enns, and England led the Phi Delt's to 15 to 1 and 18 to 16 verdicts over the Tekes. The losers were with the point of a victory in the final game.
Although troubled by the 'spiking Alpha Kappa Lambda's, Sig Ep coasted to a 15 to 8 win in the final of a three-game series. The Sig Ep's walked away with the opener 15 to 3 but lost the second game 15 to 8.
D. U. evened up its record by knocking off Theta Tau 15 to 9 and 15 to 6. Starring the victors were Glad and Rollow.
Triangle won its first match by trouncing Phi Kappa 15 to 6 and 15 to 10.
Denver. March 17—(UP)—With one exception favorites strode ahead today toward the quarterfinals of the National A. A. U. basketball tournament.
AAU Favorites Win In Denver
The exception was seeded the Milwaukee, Wis., Harmischfegers which dropped before the Tireless Portland, Ore., Semler Yanks, 69 to 76. The Portland five rattled the backboards regularly, and most of the tries dropped in for counters. Outreached by the taller Milwaukee team, the Portland quintet put on some extra hustle to win.
Sixteen teams were scheduled to play today, the eight winners advancing to the quarter-final round. Today's Schedule:
Chicago (Owl A. C.) vs. Salt Lake City Eckers.
Bartlesville, Okla., (Phillips 66)
vs. Denver (Eatons)
okomo, ind., Cal., Göhnert, Colo.
Hollywood, Cal., (20th Century-
Fair).
Hollywood, Cal., (20th Century-Fox) vs. Warrensburg, Mo.
U. S. Navy Blues (Annapolis) vs.
Portland, Ore
Oakland, Cal., (Bittners) vs. Denver University
Denver Graybeards vs. Lincoln, Neb.
Denver Nuggets vs. Southeastern State Teachers, Durant, Okla.
Tennessee
Denver Eatons 52, Des Moines, Ia.,44
Topcake. March 17—(UP)—The New York Giants and the Cleveland Indians, travelling in a nine-car special train, will visit Kansas April 13 and 14, the Santa Fe railroad said today.
Southeastern State Teachers 61.
Second Marine Division, Camp LeJeune N. C., 27.
Portland, Ore., 76, Milwaukee,
Wis., 69.
Giants, Indians To Play In Topeka
Leaving their winter training camp at Phoenix on April 7, the Major League teams will make public appearances at Albuquerque, Lubbock, Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Wichita and Topeka before continuing on to Cleveland.
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Large Selection of Distinctive Frames Lawrence Optical Co.
A new 2-foot sweepstakes trophy and 11 others which are to be presented to winners of fall intramural sports are now on display in the intramural office.
IM Trophies Now On Display
The trophies are much finer than those presented last year. They are bronze-plated and were manufactured by the L. G. Balfour Co. High-point team at the end of the intramural season will be awarded the annual sweepstakes trophy. It will be permanently presented to the team winning it three times.
Courty Tops Big 7 Scorers
Kansas City, Mo., March 17—(UP) —Paul County of Oklahoma topped Big Seven scorers in the season just concluded, final statistics released today by the conference office here revealed.
Courty's 156 points in 12 conference games was good for a 13-point average, two-tenths of a point better than the average compiled by Otto Schnellbacher, Kansas on his 154-point total.
Thornton Jenkins of Missouri was third with 138 points, Rick Harman of Kansas State fourth with 136, followed by Claude Retherford, Nebraska, 129; Howard Shannon, Kansas State, 127; Dan Pippin, Missouri, 125; Jack Eskridge, Kansas, 123; Bill Waters, Oklahoma, 122, and Ray Wehde, Iowa State, 116.
Shannon stepped to the free throw line 23 times during the 12 games and bagged 21 charities for a .913 percentage. Pippin had the poorest free throw percentage in the top 10 with .509, hitting 27 and missing 26. As a team, Oklahoma had the best free throwing percentage with .675.
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KU YMCA Team To Topeka
To Enter Cage Tourney
The Y. M. C. A. basketball team rounds out its schedule by playing in an area Y. M. C. A. tourney beginning March 22 at Topeka. The "Y" now heads the independent teams in total points. Volleyball, track, tennis and softball are the sports in which the "Y" will compete later this spring.
Although they are plants and not animals, many species of water algae are able to move about by swimming.
Feel Like Eating A Good STEAK?
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1948
The Editorial Page
The Marshall Plan—Too Late
When the peasants and factory workers of Italy go to the polls April 18, they are going to be thinking about how they can best benefit themselves when they cast their ballots. That seems to be a common reality of voters everywhere. Italian Communists have promised the peasants a re-division of the land. Other workers have been told that they will share in the management of the factories. These are tangible, luring rewards. The peasant can see the piece of land he covets. The factory worker can put his hand upon the very improvements he would like to make in the factory where he works. The non-Communists have no such concrete assurances of a personal bonanza for those who would vote for them.
The non-Communists in Italy must depend upon appropriations from the United States in the form of the Marshall plan as a basis of assurance that the voter will have his reward. At most this promise is a vague and illusory one. To the average Italian the Marshall plan is only a sheaf of papers being debated in the American congress. The Marshall plan can do little at this stage to determine the course of the Italian elections. It is too late for that.
Dear Editor Our Intellectuals
Dear Editor,
It is certainly reassuring that we have in our midst a group of understanding young "intellectuals" who are so well prepared to give us the benefit of their various experiences, derived almost totally from living, rather than from reading. In the columns of The Dove, our careful reader will find facts void of the passion, intuitive rumblings, and the phlegmatic maunderings of the all too prevalent, conservative press. Those well-phrased Dove aphorisms leveled at the school of "Luce Thinking" are indicative of a restive spirit which evinces the thinking, groping mind. Each staff writer is in a literary (and literal) sense a poor man's Oscar Wilde.
Yes, dear reader of The Dove, there are many, many horrors which we as American citizens have been spared, yet are we sufficiently intelligent to grasp the meaning of these past, present, and future perils welling out from the forces of reaction? Can we escape the memories of the last great conflict in which "the aliens, the radicals, the inferior races, and the rest of the people" united to win victory?
Under the unfortunate auspices of the University administration (of late suspected of a neo-fascistic-Thomistic complex) we have been exposed to the corrupt trappings of Hapsburgian monarchy at its purplest; we have jumped overboard for the sophisticated bon mots of a decadent Greek prince. And bear in mind, dear reader, that there is nothing so unintellectual and grossly uninformed as a Balkan despot, who fattened by adult American politicians, takes delight in the obliteration of free totalitarian (I mean in the democratic sense) thinkers. Note that we must emphasize the word "thinking"—and emphatically, I suppose—because we must think. Yes, we must think constantly to prevent our being absorbed by the non-intellectuals. And our critics
are forever non-intellectuals. They are, to use the language of the learned, mere freshmen, so balefully oblivious of the refined glow of our sophomoric pattern.
M. C. Slough
M. C. Straughan Assistant Professor of Law
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 College Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
editor-In-Chief .. William C. von Maurer
Managing Editor .. Alan J. Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor .. Coolie Barr
Asst. Man. Editor .. Lois Lauer
City Editor .. Gene Vignery
Asst. City Editor .. James Robbins
Asst. City Editor . W. Abelby
Asst. Tel. Editor .. Clarke Thomas
Asst. Tel. Editor .. William Barger
Sports Editor .. Robert E. Dobson
Asst. Sports Editor .. Paul Zeh
Asst. Sports Editor .. James Jones
Women's Sports Ed. Anna Mary Murphy
John Welch John Welch
Picture Editor .. Hal Nelson
Society Editor .. Dorothy James
Business Manager ... Betty Bacon
Advertising Manager ... Robert Alderson
Circulation Manager ... Otto Meyer
Classified Adv. Man... Pamela McKinney
Classified Adv. Man... Don Waldron
National Advt. Mgr. ... David Clymer
Promotion Manager ... Wishre Shrive
Single Slide Rule Class To Do Advanced Work
The Kansas Press Association
19
MEMBER
48
Only one slide rule class will meet this week.
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
The class, which meets at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 101 Snow hall, will be divided into two groups. One section will work on K and E rules. The second section will work on P and E problems.
Vote Amendments For Pi Tau Sigma
Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, recently appointed committee members and voted on amendments to their national constitution.
The fraternity is considering a memorial for the late Prof. Ellsworth S. Gray, former national secretary-treasurer of Pi Tau Sigma.
More advanced work is responsible for the division. Work will include folded scales, adjustment of the slide rule, and complex problems.
Committees appointed were; Morris E. Borene, Robert H. Harris, William R. Nation, and Grady L. Handle, by-laws; Marion L. Burgert, historian.
Edison E. Mincheff, John P. Singer,
and John M. Suptic, membership;
Edward P. Hansen, Elmo E. Maiden,
Gorden A. McCune, and Harold W.
Moore, social.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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WEDNFSDAY, MARCH 17, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
PAGE SEVEN
Fresh Vegetables For Sunflower Tables May Be Raised In Own Truck Gardens
The annual "back to the farm" movement is under way at Sunflower. For 50 cents, a Sunflower villager can lease 1,250 square feet of land for a truck farm of his own.
Two hundred-twenty plots, approximately 25 by 50 feet, will be made available by the Sunflower Civic association to village residents. Sixty-
eight plots are in the new village in the original garden space in the old village.
Because the soil is acid, $100 has been appropriated to distribute approximately 15 tons of lime. It will be spread as soon as Boy Scout Troop 54 has cleared the land.
Twelve members of the troop have
Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent to you at a time during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University business office, journalism bugd, not later than 5 p.m. the day before publication is desired.
Classified Advertising Rates
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For Sale
Model A Tudor, good for spring and summer. See after 4 p.m. at 935 Conn. 19
1941 PONTIAC. Good tires and new ring job. $920. Call 3148-4 or go to 1312 Ohio.
19
12-GAUGE Automatic Shotgun, Savage model 720, 26-inch barrel. Call 1564.19
TYPEWRITER galore! Just received a shipment of new portables. Come down the street. Art Court, Pupental, 1031 Vt., Ph. 2236J.
22
K & E L. L. Duplex Decigrit slide rule and Charvous drawing instruments. See F. Baker, Oread hall.
17
TYPEWRITER. Underwood standard, electric heater with fan. Practically wain. Call 2695J after 5:00 p.m. See at 1304 Mass.
17
REMINGTON Electric shaver, only $10. Three-head, excellent condition. Call Louis Duff 2621l after 5 p.m.
17
RADIO: 6-tube Tunee table model, Operates from battery or 110 volt A.C. line. $20. Call Stuart, 2679J.
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. HTFD
For Rent
ROOM for two boys. Well furnished. Close to
campus, 1125 Mission Island. 22
LARGE ATTRACTIVE south bedroom,
cedar lined clothes closet, next to bath.
On bus line. Student with employed wife
and children. Also single room.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for two boys, twin
beds, near campus. Also single room.
1137 Kt. Mrs. Oley. Ph. 2234W.
tt
Lost
EVERSHARP repeater pencil engraved "Charles L. O'Connor. Sentimental valuation of the years." BLACK zipper wallet; lost in track dressing room under stadium, Thursday, March 1. Keep money but please return wallet Leave at Daily Kansan Business office.
LEFT in men's rest room in library at 1:15
March 10th, man's Elgin wrist watch.
Valued as keepsake. Finder call 2171M.
Large reward. Jim Rice. 17
Transportation
TRANSPORTATION for two wanted to Great Bend, Kansas for Easter holidays. Will share expenses. Call 3046-R after p.m. 17
DRIVING TO Chicago and return during Easter vacation. Room for two riders. Call Leonard Campbell, phone 3175M, 7 to 10 p.m. 22
TYPING—Reasonable rates. Prompt service.
1028 Vermont, Phone 11584. 22
MOVING: Anything, anywhere, anytime.
Week's Truck Service. Ph. 72. -tf
Business Service
Miscellaneous
DANCE every Saturday night at Odd Fel-
ormer. Informal. Joe Langwört
orchestra.
STUDENTS! Wives who work! Save time! Save money! Torn t shirts增; trouses altered; shirt collars turned; etc. Ehul Eloe Eul, 232MW, 117 Kentucky, 17 UPHOLSTERY, slip-covers. drapes. Let us take care of all these needs for all upholstery. slip cover, drape material for sale. Our work guaranteed the best. Twenty-five years in business in Law. Our courier Upholstery. 837 Verne-34 Ph. 143
FURNISHED or unfurnished apartment for couple with children. Roland Rohde at zones 13/14, 19
Wanted
Found
UNUSUAL cigarette lighter. If description fits, it is yours by paying for this.
a. Leave description *at* Kansan office.
Jess Van Ert. 18
leased plots 75 by 100 feet. The boys, under the direction of R. J. Wehrman, will compete with each other in production from their gardens.
Non-farmers will content themselves with keeping their lawns mowed and accepting surplus radishes.
LeVaughn Hodgson and Robert Lemons were awarded the golden arrows in the Archery club competition for the past week.
Hodgson, Lemons Win Arrows
The total scores are as follows:
LaVaughn Hodgson, 218 points;
Alice Myers, 158 points; Robert Lemons, 272 points; and William Wellborn, 250 points. The next competition meetings will be tomorrow at p.m. and Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Robinson annex.
A letter explaining the provisions of the recent G. I. bill increase for student veterans will be included with March subsistence checks.
VA Sends Letter About GI Raise
The letter will explain who is entitled to the increased allowances and how much they will get.
Veterans with two or more dependents will be asked to submit evidence of dependency in order to receive the increased pay.
Veterans eligible for $75 and $105 pay levels will not have to produce proof of dependents. They will receive an automatic raise from the old pay levels of $65 and $90.
Geltch To Be In KCU Forum
Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, will be one of the participants in a forum discussion held in connection with a career conference at 2 p. m. today at the University of Kansas City.
Stowits REXALL Store
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Ph. 696
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Hospital Maintains Own Lost And Found
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY
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Watkins hospital is not trying to compete with the Alpha Phi Omega lost and found office in the Union, but it too has a lost and found agency on a smaller scale.
1001 N.H.
The articles at Watkins have been left by patients since September. They have not been given to Alpha Phi Omega because former patients usually return to the hospital to reclaim their lost belongings.
7 DAYS 'TILL EASTER VACATION
The articles range from tooth powder and tooth brushes to a pair of girls' brown rubber galoshes. Two pair of pajamas, two sweaters, and a pair of brown leather gloves are also among the articles.
If the articles are not reclaimed, they will be given to the salvation army.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
( )
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1948
Fact-Finding Board To Study Packers' Strike
Chicago, March 17—(UP)—President Trump's fact-finding board opens hearings today on the C.I.O. United Packinghouse Workers strike which has slashed the nation's meat production in half.
production in northeastern A survey by United Press showed today that housewives across the nation were refusing to be panicked into a buying spree to stock up on meat. It had been feared they would rush to markets to beat an expected meat shortage.
at shortage. The president's fact-finding board consists of three university professors: Dr. Pearce Davis, 40, chairman of the business and economies department at the Illinois Institute of Technology here; Prof. Walter V. Schaefer, 43, Northwestern university Law school; and Prof. Nathan P. Feinsinger, 45, of the University of Wisconsin Law school at Madison. Professor Feinsinger, who specializes in labor law, formerly was a member of the war labor board.
More than 100,000 packinghouse workers struck at 133 plants yesterday to enforce demands for a wage increase. The union originally demanded a 29 cent hourly increase but indicated at one point in negotiations that it would settle for 19 cents.
Leading meat processing firms already had pledged to furnish the board with all available facts.
The board is under orders to report back to Mr. Truman by April 1. In Washington, some officials believed the board might complete its work and report back to Mr. Truman within 48 hours. He then could instruct the attorney general at once to obtain a federal court injunction to halt the walkout. That procedure is provided by the Taft-Hartley act under which the board was appointed.
Library Adds New Books
Approximately 1000 new volumes have been received by Watson library, said Miss Helen Titsworth, head cataloguer.
Some of the new books are "To Secure These Rights," the report of the president's committee on civil rights; "Yearbook of the United Nations 1946-47," department of public information, U.N.; "Where I Stand," Harold E. Stassen; "Across the Wide Missouri," Bernard DeVoto; "Anti-Semitism—A Social Disease," edited by Ernst Simmel, M.D.
"Pursuit of Understanding—Autobiography of an Education," Esther Cloudman Dunn; "Theodore Roosevelt and the Progressive Movement." George E. Mowry; "Enjoyment of Laughter," Max Eastman; "One Thousand Americans," George Solles; "Queen Victoria and her Ministers," Sir John A. R. Marriott; "San Martin—Knight of the Andes," Ricardo Rosaj; "Unto the Least of These—Social Services for Children," Emma Octavia Lundberg; "The Circus in the Attic—and Other Stories," Robert Penn Warren.
4 Debaters Enter Big Nine Tourney
Four debaters will leave tomorrow morning for Madison, Wis., to take part in a major tournament of the Big Nine schools Friday and Saturday.
Affirmative speakers will be William A. Conboy and L. Edward Stollenwerck. Negative speakers are Keith Wilson and Hal Friesen. R. L. Schiefelbusch, assistant instructor in speech, will accompany the students.
Will Speak At Garnett
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will speak tonight at a banquet for senior women of the Garnett High school. Her topic will be "Today's Woman."
Catch A Gimmick,
Collect $10,000
"I will give $10,000 to anyone who can point out any paid employees, stooges or confederates who could possibly assist me in my telegraphic readings."
This is a challenge which Joseph Dunninger, world famous telepathist, repeatedly makes to his audiences.
Dunninger will appear in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 p. m. tomorrow in a demonstration of his mind-reading powers.
Each member of the audience will receive an individual slip of paper on which to write his thoughts. Steps will lead down from the stage in two places allowing movable microphones to be carried by University ushers to Dunninger's "victims."
Fine Arts To Give Sunday Vespers
The School of Fine Arts will present a Palm Sunday All-Musical Vespers program at 4 p.m. March 21 in Hoch auditorium.
Jerald Hamilton, fine arts senior,
will open the performance with an
organ solo. The Woman's Glee club
of 5 singers, under the direction of
Miss Irene Peabody, will sing "To a Water Fowl" by Crist, and "Polish Child's Morning Prayer" arranged by Harvey Gaul.
The String Quintet, consisting of Marian Jersild, piano; Waldemar Geltch and W. Thomas Marrocco, violins; Vincent Bleeker, viola; and Raymond Stuhl, cello, will be heard in the opening movement of the Dohnanyi Quintet, Opus 1.
The University Men's Gee club, directed by Joseph Wilkins, will sing "Hark, The Vesper Hymn is Stealing" and an arrangement of "The Lord's Prayer."
The 108-voice A Cappella choir, directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout will sing the eight-part Russian anthem "Holy Radiant Light," Hall Johnson's "River Chant" featuring Curtis Glover, baritone, and a concert arrangement of the Negro spiritual "Father Abraham."
The 85-piece K.U. Symphony orchestra, directed by Russell L. Wiley, will close the program with the opening movement of Cesar Franck's D Minor symphony. The program will be broadcast over KFKU.
Increase In Names On Police Blotter
Fines for traffic and parking violations took a sharp rise last week as 37 persons appeared in police court or posted bonds for violations.
Among the persons listed on the police blotter Monday were Glenn Horst, C. M. Terry, Ivan Johnson, Robert Lammerton, V. M. Ambrose, Wayne Strong, Millard Rudd, George L. Kniff, Max Dresden, Merlin Phillips, H. L. Ketterman, Robert Baker, R. B. Sheridan, Bonnie Gimblet, Pedro Antonielli, John Harbaugh, Donald DeFord, John Brown, J. W. Luther, G. H. Cole, Q. L. Wheatley, and Roy E. Smoots. Brown, with two tickets for parking in a restricted zone, was the only person having more than one ticket.
Second semester sophomores who plan to enter the School of Education during the summer session or the fall semester may avoid crowded advising conditions by reporting to Dr. F. O. Russell tomorrow and Friday in 120 Fraser hall.
Dean Smith Sets Advising Dates
A complete analysis of their remaining educational program will be made, George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, said today.
A large enrollment of sophomores in the School of Education is anticipated, he added. Sophomore qualifications include 50 credits and 60 grade points or a C average.
Don't be alarmed come Kansas Relays time if you see a jet model airplane taxiing full blast between Hoch auditorium and Lindley hall. It's all part of the engineering exposition which will be held April 16 and 17 in conjunction with the Relays. Aeronautical engineering students are going to exhibit the jet planes, a German model.
The Engineers Will Shine Come Exposition Time
Engineering students in all departments are making plans and preparing displays for the first exposition since 1940. Industrial firms will also send exhibits to be used here for the event, Joe R. Beeler, Jr., engineering senior and a member of the exposition committee, said.
the mechanical engineering department and American Society of Mechanical Engineers will have a power plant in operation. Latest developments in turbines will be shown, with some turbines in action, and cutaway models of others. Guess Again, Chum
The department will have an electric instrument which will allow the curious spectator to test his guessing ability. Exact horsepower being generated by the machines can be determined at any moment by the instrument.
Careful What You Say
The University Radio club is preparing a telephone-like device which will be erected in front of a screen, and as guests talk into it, electrically transmitted waves will flash across the screen measuring voice pitch and volume.
The department of civil engineering will graphically demonstrate the capabilities of modern day water purification systems. Dirty water containing cigarette butts and trash will be poured in at one end of the purifier and will come out clean as clear spring water at the other.
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers will show how hamburgers can be made on a cake of ice. The hungry spectator can also test the electrical engineer's cooking ability by ordering hot dogs, well done, medium, or rare. They are cooked in a fraction of a second by an electrical device.
The applied mechanics department will demonstrate a machine so strong that it exerts over 100 tons of pressure, yet so delicate that its trip hammer-like mechanism can be controlled to crack eggs. It is used to test the strength of concrete pillars. The elasticity of a hard substance such as steel also will be shown. An electrical instrument will record the degree to which the steel is bent.
and volume.
A 1000-watt radio transmitter also is being set up by the Radio club which will relay personal messages to cities in Mexico, Canada, Australia, and the United States. The set is powerful enough to be heard around the world.
Scale models of everything from skyscrapers to mortuaries will be on exhibit in the department of architectural engineering. A helioned, the machine used by architects to show how to use natural lighting to best advantage, will be in operation. George M. Beal, professor of architecture at the University, invented the machine, which was described in the March issue of Popular Science magazine.
It will take about three hours to see all the exposition, Beeler said. Members of the committee plan to conduct about 20,000 people through the displays. High school students from Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Missouri will see the extravagance.
The Reynolds metals company will have $30,000 display in operation, including background music, and moving pictures. It will show processes in manufacturing plate, sheet, and bar aluminum.
Souvenirs of the exposition will be given at Fowler shops. Students there will demonstrate casting and moulding and the end product will be ash trays.
Ash Trays The End
Loud speakers will be set up to announce relay results and to broadcast music.
Many other industrial and manufacturing firms are writing to the student members of the engineering exposition committee for permission to send displays.
The Ozald company will take guests' names and other information for billfold size, plastic identification cards which will be returned by the time the visitor is ready to leave the exposition.
KSC Dismisses Parking Violator
A Kansas State college student was dismissed Tuesday for a third violation of campus parking regulations. Dr. S. A. Nock, a member of the campus traffic control board, said the group "had agreed not to reveal the student's name."
venture the Milton S. Eisenhower, college president, said the case had not been brought to his attention and that the control board had jurisdiction in such cases.
sutn cases. Kansas State campus parking regulations state that the first ticket received by a student for a parking violation brings a warning from his dean; the second places the student on probation, and the third means expulsion. Faculty and staff members may receive four tickets before facing dismissal.
The Kansas State Collegeg, student newspaper, said Tuesday:
"Expulsion from school seems a pretty tough rap for parking in the wrong place. It is still a matter of speculation whether the rules will be as rigidly enforced if and when a faculty turns up with four tickets."
Russia Faces UN Defeat
Lake Success, N.Y., March 17-(UP)—Russia faces almost certain defeat today in the first round of the battle to keep the Communist coup in Czechoslovakia from being aired before the United Nations security council.
Reliable information indicated that at least seven, and perhaps nine of the council's 11 members would vote to place the Czech case on the agenda for a hearing. Only seven votes are needed to place the issue on the council's docket.
Russia was charged by Chile with engineering the Communist coup in Czechoslovakia that elevated the government of Premier Klement Gottwald to power.
It marked the second time in the brief history of the UN that Russia has been placed in the role of defendant in a critical international debate. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko reportedly had instructions to fight from the beginning to keep from having the issue placed on the council's docket.
"It is doubtful that the human race will ever develop the ability to resist exploitation by security frauds," Leslie L. Waters, assistant professor of economics, told members of Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, Tuesday.
Professor Waters, who spoke on "Frauds in Securities," said, however, that the securities exchange commission and the blue-sky laws are "a step in the right direction."
Frauds To Continue, Says Economist
Eight School of Fine Arts students will present a recital at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
Students To Give Recital Tomorrow
Betty Anne  Schoewe, Willard Straight, and Maxine Dunkleberg will play piano solos. Anne Hogue and Betty Hayward will give vocal numbers. The program will close with a string ensemble with Myron McNown at the violin, Maurice Pollom at the cello, and Frank White at the piano.
Congress Wants Explanation Of Coal Strike
Washington, March 17 — (UP)— The house-senate labor committee today demanded from John L. Lewis and soft coal operators an explanation within 48 hours of the pension dispute which has closed most of the nation's soft coal mines.
The committee heretofore has refrained from interfering in current labor disputes. But chairman Joseph H. Ball (R—Minn.) said the group now wanted to be kept fully informed on facts leading to the dispute and future developments.
Fear Long Shutdown
Fear Long. Both government and industry sources feared a shutdown of at least two weeks or longer unless Mr. Lewis, head of the United Mine workers, orders a back-to-work movement before his demand on miners pensions is settled.
miners pension is in its third day and more than 350,000 miners are idle in 14 states.
Mr. Lewis wants the welfare fund to pay $100 a month pensions to all miners over 60 years of age who have had 20 years service. The pensions would be financed from the welfare fund which is raised by a levy of 10 cents a ton on all coal mined. Mr. Van Horn has refused the request.
The government delayed intervention in the dispute pending the outcome of the operators' latest effort toward a settlement. They asked Lewis to go with them to the U.S. district court for help in solving the pension dispute. Lewis was asked to reply by Friday.
Soft coal production is down to a trickle and government officials fear the situation would be "very critical" if the strike lasts a week.
Production Is Down
Chief negotiators for the industry were tentatively scheduled to meet here tomorrow to decide what they should do in case Mr. Lewis ignores or turns down their offer. Mr. Van Horn said they probably would go to court independently in such an event.
David Yu, a foreign exchange student from China, will speak at a banquet. Mr. Yu is a student at the Central Baptist seminary in Kansas City. Dale W. Fields, College sophomore and president of the University group, will be toastmaster.
The University Baptist Youth fellowship will be hosts to the annual Kansas River association rally April 3 and 4. The theme of the rally will be "I Dd Rather Have Jesus."
Officers for the next year will be elected April 3. The relief project of "Heifers for Europe" will be discussed.
Helen Stringham, business junior and vice-president of the association is in charge of the rally.
Dr. A. J. Mix, professor of Botany, explained to the Bacteriology club Tuesday that fungi are agents of plant disease and agents of disease in man and animals. He spoke on "Fungi In Human Affairs" and used slides and specimens to illustrate his talk.
Baptists To Be Hosts For Rally
Calvin VanderWerf, associate professor of chemistry, will speak at the next meeting of the club April 13. Officers will be elected on that date.
The new officers will be installed on April 4.
Biology Club Hears Talk On Fungi
M. Carl Slough, assistant professor of law, will give a lecture to the Lawrence police force tonight at the station.
Professor Slough To Speak To Police Force Tonight
Professor Slough's topic will be "Searches and Seizures." The talk will place special emphasis on the action a policeman may take in liquor seizures and arrests, Professor Slough said.
University Daily Kansan
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STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
300 Expected To Discuss Home Ec Topics
Nearly 300 persons are expected to arrive today and tomorrow for the 3-day state-wide home economics conference at the University.
the conference opens at 6:30 p.m. today with a meeting of the council of the Kansas state home economics association in the Union.
In connection with the conference,
78 Kansas college home economics
club delegates will have special sessions.
The adult delegates of the conference will be home education teachers, dieticians, extension and public health workers, and home demonstration reports.
8:30 A.M.
Registration will be tomorrow at 8:30 a. m. in Fraser. Dr. Robert G. Foster, visiting professor of home economics and sociology, will open a general session at 9:20 p. m. with a talk on "Family Life in a Democracy." Dr. Robert Walker, chairman of the institute of citizenship, Kansas State Agriculture college, Manhattan, also will speak at the first general meeting. His subject is "The World in Which We Live."
Register At 8:30 A. M.
Developments in research and effect of new trends in home economics will be the subject of panel discussion tomorrow afternoon. At 1:30 p.m. m. the student delegates will hold a special meeting in the Union. Following the business meeting and election of state officers, Dr. Margaret Justin, Kansas State Agriculture college, Manhattan, will speak to students on "Student Clubs as a Force in Home Economics."
Three teas will be given at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow. University home economics students will entertain student delegates at the home management house. Margaret Habein, dean of women, will pour. Adult members of the conference will be guests of Haskell Institute and the department of home economics. Mrs. George Baxter Smith and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson will pour for the department of home economics in Fraser dining room.
Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics, will preside at the association dinner tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in the Union. Dr. Allen Crafton, professor of speech, will talk on "Kansas Culture." A group of Indian dancers from Haskell Institute will also appear on the program. Will Elect Officers
During the general session Saturday morning, Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, will speak on "Creative Arts for Enriched Living." New officers of the association will be elected at this meeting.
Student delegates will hear Virginia Baroudejane, Egyptian exchange student from Sterling college Sterling, speak at the International Inclining, speak at the International luncheon Saturday noon. Miss Baroudejane's subject will be "Egyptian Women adn Their Customs." The newly elected state student officers will be introduced during the luncheon.
function. Mrs. C. C. Cunningham, El Dorado, will discuss her recent trip to western Europe.
State Civil Rights Upheld By Council
A constitution "to secure and maintain the civil rights of all the people of Kansas" was adopted recently by the Kansas Council on Civil Rights at a state-wide meeting of college students and leaders at Kansas State college.
Attending the meeting were Ralph W. Smith, education senior, Lorna E. Green, College senior, Thomas Fred Taylor, College sophomore. the Rev. G. E. E. Lindquist and Mr. Oscar White, Lawrence.
Dunninger Here At 8:20 Tonight
Joseph Dunninger, telepathist extraordinary, will appear at 8:20 tonight in Hoch auditorium. He will give a series of audience-participation demonstrations of his ability to read the human mind.
Activity books will admit holders. General admission tickets will be sold at the door for 70 cents.
Harold Swartz, in charge of ticket sales, said this morning that a few $1 reserved seats remained.
Band, Orchestra Honor Governor
The University concert band will play "Our Governor March" in honor of Gov. Frank H. Carlson at a joint concert with the University Symphony orchestra at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Topea Municipal auditorium.
"Our Governor March," recently written by Oakley Pittman, fine arts instructor, is in appreciation of Governor Carlson's efforts in leading the successful campaign to send the band to the Orange Bowl on New Year's day.
Governor Carlson will also be presented the band's gold key and shaka as a newly-elected honorary member of the K. U. band.
A joint concert of the symphony orchestra and band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, will be held at 10 a.m. in the Topeka High school auditorium. At 2 p.m. the band will give a concert for the Junior High school students.
Bill Sears, graduate student and national baton twirling champion will also give an exhibition.
Junior Stage
The evening concert, sponsored by the Topeka Junior Chamber of Commerce, will feature Betty Lou Wells, violinist, who will play Wieniawsky's "Romance" from the D minor Concerto 0, 2, and James Sellards, trumpet solist, who will play the "Inflammatus" from Rossini's "Stabat Mater."
World Roundup Of Comment On Truman Talk
London, March 18—(UP)—President Truman's speech was hailed by western Europe today as a new Monroe doctrine which will put teeth into the European Recovery program.
It was acclaimed as nothing has been since the early days of the war, when Europe looked across the Atlantic for her survival.
Diplomatic sources in Paris said today that the United States might sign a limited military pact with the anti-Communist bloc of western Europe within three months.
Radio Moscow gave a summary of the Truman speech the top spot on its regular morning news bulletin beamed to Soviet listeners.
British observers considered the Moscow summary a move to draw the attention of the Russian public to the speech so it would know the situation when Soviet commentators began attacking it as a new example of "Western imperialism."
The interpretation placed today on statements by President Truman and Secretary of State George C. Marshall by such men as former Secretary of State James F. Byrns and foreign diplomats in Washington was that the United States has in effect drawn a line across the middle of Europe and warned Russia to keep communism on the other side.
Both implied in their statements to congress that any attempt to duplicate the Communist grab of power in Czechoslovakia in the western European countries, especially Italy, would bring American action.
The major concern in the war-jittery United States capital today is the fear in high quarters that Soviet Premier Josef Stalin may no longer be able to put the brakes on his Communist parties in western Europe or on his satellites, even if he wanted to do so.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
THE MAN ON CAMPUS
3 Million Non-Vets Face Conscription
Gen. Hershey Says Induction Could Begin Within 60 Days
"Witch nothing.—That's our housemother."
COMPILED FROM DISPATCHES
By UNITED PRESS
War fears chilled Washington today and the shadow of a new draft hung over non-veterans aged from 18 to 25.
Coal Squabble Bad For Nation
Secretary of Defense James V. Forrestal advised congress today that the administration is not at present planning to include World War II veterans in the limited draft asked by President Truman.
Washington. March 18—(UP)—
the government officials feared today
that the soft coal strike might weaken
this country's hand in the "cold war"
against Russia. They hinted at
government intervention by this
weekend unless John L. Lewis orders
his miners back to work.
These officials pointed out that a coal shortage would drastically curtail U. S. production of steel, machinery, and other items needed in the 16 Marshall plan countries of non-Communist Europe.
Continuation of the strike prompted the office of defense transportation to order a 25 per cent cut, effective midnight Sunday, of passenger service on all coal-burning railroad trains.
Industry and government representatives were to take steps today in an effort to end the four-day-old walkout over pensions which has spread to some 380,000 miners in 14 states.
states
Cyrus S. Ching, federal mediation director, scheduled a morning meeting with Ezra Van Horn, the operator's spokesman, and luncheon with Mr. Lewis "to explore the issues." Mr. Ching said the work stoppage is a serious matter of the country."
Soft coal operators from all branches of the industry called a meeting to plan their next step if Mr. Lewis ignores or refuses to meet their deadline. Mr. Van Horn has asked Mr. Lewis to join him by tomorrow in petitioning U. S. district court to appoint a third trustee of the union retirement fund. The third member would be empowered to break the Lewis-Van Horn deadlock over pensions for the miners.
Informed sources said President Truman is considering invoking the emergency strike provisions of the Taft-Hartley act. Under this law, the president can obtain an injunction to halt for about 80 days any
Buy Tickets Now For Frosh Frolic
Ticket booths have been set up in Frank Strong hall and the Union by the freshman class to sell tickets for the Freshman Frolic Saturday night. The ticket price is $1.75 a couple. Tickets may also be purchased from representatives in men's organized houses and at the business office of the University.
To Initiate Four Pledges
Committee chaimers for the dance will be Marie Schumacher, tickets; Betty Jo Bloomer, secretarial; Monte L. Fuller, publicity; Robert E. Berry, finance; Harold Spieler, entertainment; and Louise Warner, prizes.
Pledges are Alverta Niedens, Betty Bacon, Elizabeth Schindling, and Lois Lauer.
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, will initiate four pledges April 1.
He and Army Secretary Kenneth C. Royall estimated for the senate armed forces committee that the draft would include a gross of three million men between the ages of 18 and 25 who did not serve in the last war. Secretary Royall said there has been "some discussion" of calling veterans who served "only one or two months," but no decision had been reached.
Could Set Up Draft Machinery
Top selective service officials said today they could start inducting men into the armed forces within 45 to 60 days if congress passed a new draft law.
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of the office of selective service records, estimated that new induction machinery could be set up within that time if President Truman's draft request is approved.
Col. Daniel O. Omer, General Hershey's assistant, said he believes selective service could, have the first draftees in uniform "in possibly 90 days" from the time the law is passed.
The army is now working on a bill to revive selective service in line with the president's request. It will be merged with navy and air force proposals and then submitted to the president for approval before going to congress.
Would Use Lottery System
Hershey, who is touring selective service depots throughout the country, said in Salem, Ore., that the lottery system of drawing draft numbers probably would have to be retained.
Secretary Forrestal told the senate armed forces committee today that the present authorized strength was based on assumptions, made two years ago, that had failed to materialize. He appeared before the committee to back up President Truman's request for universal training and a temporary revival of the draft.
M. W. Mayberry, assistant professor of botany, has resigned from the University to accept an associate professorship at the Central Washington College of Education at Elensburg, Wash. He will leave at the end of the summer school session.
Republican congressional leaders indicated continued coolness toward universal training, but were not closing the door on a reenactment of the draft.
Mayberry Has Resigned
Professor Mayberry received his A. B degree at Washburn university in 1926. He taught high school for two years at Fairview, Okla. In 1935 he received his Ph. D. degree from the University and joined the University staff that year.
WEATHER
Kansas—Increasing cloudiness today, mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Occasional light rain beginning in southwest late today or tonight spreading over most of state tonight and continuing in east tomorrow. High today 58-68. Low tonight 55-40, northwest and 55 southeast.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. MARCH 18, 1948
Official Bulletin
March 18, 1948
Deutscher Verein wird sich Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser versammeln.
Slide rule course, both sections 7 tonight. 101 Snow. Adjustment and alignment.
Math club, 5 today, 211 Frank Strong, Dr. Schatten, speaker,
"Doubling the Cube."
Sociology club, 4 today, Little Theater, Green hall. L. J. Heeb,
"The Governmental Function of Recreation."
Quiff club, 7 tonight, Union.
Business School Association presents movies, 4 today, 417 Snow: "Football Thills of 1947"; "Pine-ways to Profits"; and "Finland."
Ku Ku club meeting, 7:30 tonight,
200 Frank Strong.
Christian Science organization,
7:30 tonight, Danforth Chapel.
Quack Club will not meet tonight.
Independent women wanting to play softball, register at L.S.A. office, 238 Frank Strong, or call Betty Snussen, 837, before Easter vacation.
Y. W.C.A. election until 5 today, polls in Frank Strong lobby. Members only.
Second semester sophomores (with C average at end of spring semester) interested in entering School of Education in summer or fall report to Dr. F. O. Russell, room 120 Fraser today or tomorrow for complete analysis of university program.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, Pine room, Union. Pledging ceremonies.
Tryouts for dancing parts in "College Dance", all-school musical. March 23 and 24. Frank Strong auditorium, 5 p.m. For line or solo parts.
All students from Doniphan county meet in, Pine room, Union building 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Trinity Episcopal College club, corporate communion, 8 a.m. Sunday at church, 10th & Vermont. Breakfast in Parish House following service.
Jewish Student Union chili supper, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Community building.
Geology club, 7:30 p.m. Monday,
426 Lindley.
Classical Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday,
206 Froster, on ahead of tonight.
Publicity Committee, Student
Yankees Had A New Look Too
If you want to see what the well dressed Union officer wore during the Civil war, go to Watson library. There on the third floor in a glass case is the uniform and accessories of Gen. John Fraser, second chancellor of the University.
General's Union Suit
The uniform was presented to the University by Chancellor Fraser's blue, with twin
The uniform was presented to a wife. The coat is blue, with twin rows of brass buttons down the front. At the tip of each sleeve are some more buttons and a strip of black velvet. On the shoulders are gold trimmed epaulets with one blue star embroidered on each. There is also a white sash with tassels at each end, and a sword in its scab-bard.
When the war broke out General Fraser was teaching in Pennsylvania. He enlisted, and so great was his popularity that a whole company of students enlisted with him. He was placed in command and they were named the 140th Pennsylvania volunteers. He took part in several major battles, was wounded twice and captured once. Later he was exchanged and returned to service. He rose from captain to colonel and near the end of the war was made a brigadier-general for gallantry in battle.
Included in the accessories are a sewing kit, a spoon and fork on the same handle, and a saber which had been presented to the general in 1862 by the ladies of Canonsburg, Pa. Pinned to the wall of the case, on both sides of the uniform, are epaulets with a colonel's eagle embroidered on them.
For a time the uniform hung in Dyche museum. When the library
Union Activities. 7 p.m. tonight Student Union office.
- Gamma Alpha Chi. 5 p.m. today,
East Room, Call Anne Scott, 295,
if unable to attend.
Mariner's club, 5:30 p.m. Friday.
Young Democrats, 2 p.m. Saturday,
Pine Room, Memorial Union.
Independent Men's party, 7 p.m.
Monday, East Room, Memorial
Union. Platform consideration.
Phi Chi Theta, 5 p.m. today,
Memorial Union.
Mortar board, 8 p.m. tonight,
Office of Dean of Women.
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was moved to its present location, the uniform was carried along because it was thought appropriate that it should lang in the Lawrence room of the library.
Obey God's Will Mrs. Patton Says
Mrs. John Patton, wife of the director of Westminster foundation, told the leadership training forum Wednesday that "a Christian can at no time be a part of a group which has principles contrary to God's will."
She emphasized that a Christian should not allow his principles to be violated.
"If proposals are made in any group which oppose Christianity, then the true Christian will object strongly and leave the group if necessary," she said. "There are some organizations to which a Christian has no right to belong."
Son Born To Woolleys
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Woolley are the parents of a son, Charles Thomas, born March 15 at the Lawrence Memorial hospital. He weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounces at birth.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence and $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examinations. Entered on September 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Feits And Schlachter Win University Bridge Tourney
James E. Feitz and Ernest R. Schlacher won the finals in the University bridge tournament Tuesday night.
Maurice E. McKinney and Jack D. Lundin placed second.
Both of these teams will compete in the Big Seven bridge tournament to be played at the University May 1 instead of May 15 as originally scheduled.
Seven-Hour Passion Play On Exhibition In Fraser
Pictures of characters and scenes from the German Passion play we put on display Tuesday on the third floor of Fraser.
J. A. Burzle, associate professor of German, took some of the pictures during the last performance of the play in 1934. The Passion play, depicting the crucifixion of Christ, is presented every 10 years.
Let Ernie Solve Your Eating Problem with thick, luscious STEAKS
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The Easter Chick Can't Fly
A young chicken.
BUT YOU CAN!
Your Easter vacation to that distant spot can be made more enjoyable-your visiting longer, if you go by PLANE. FLY ANYWHERE - from
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(Call Mrs. Betty Jost at 70 for information)
18, 1948
THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1948
PAGE THRE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
scene
ay we
the third
lessor of pictures of the day, dearest, is
Socially Speaking-
Activities Keep The Social Ball Rolling As Houses Entertain
Hopkins hall held a tea March 14 for Miss Idabelle Bradley, housemother, who recently announced her engagement to Wilbur G. Ostrum, business senior.
Hopkins Tea
Eloise Eitizen sang the New Watkins halt sweetheart song for Miss Bradley, who lived at Watkins for three years. Miss Eitizen also sang "I Love You Truly" and led in the singing of the Phi Delta Theta pinning song for Mr. Ostrum.
The Hopkins hall sweetheart song was dedicated at this time. Authors of the lyrics are Miss Eitzen, Frankie Sue Freeman, and Miss Bradley. Myra Petrowsky was accompanist.
Mrs. Vivian Christian, housemother of Locksley hall, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, housemother of Monchonshire hall, poured coffee.
Guests were Vernon L. Bernie, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey J. Bradley, Don Bradley, Keith Bradley, Mrs. Treva Brown, Walter Cheng, Betty Jean Edmonds, Miss Margaret Habein, Hilda James, Clifford Malone, Donald Meacham, Paul Poortniller, Miss Martha Peterson, the Rev. and Mrs. Edwin F. Price, Mrs. Mildred B. Scott, Mary Sue Stayton, Joan Browig, Don Walker, Miss Julia James Willard, Orville Yost, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Youngberg.
The Kansas colony of Phi Kappa Sigma held its first party since colonization, in the Dungeon room of the Skyline club March 6.
Phi Kappa Party
Those present were Charles E. Alfred, Ann E. Allen, Angelo Battaglia, Jean M. Bowersox, James E. Briley, Jr., Barbara I. Burnham, Ruth Clayton, Ryland E. Coe, Marie F. Creegan, Rozanne M. Croff, Mary Jane Dean, Carol A. Dunn, Donald L. Dyche, Patricia L. Felton, Barbara J. Fletcher, Mildred I. Garrison.
Bonnie R. Gimblet, Frederick E. Grant, Wesley H. Hall, Mary P. Heinsel, Margery Hollingsworth, Jane Johnson, Mary Ruth Joyce, Charlotte Keeling, Donna M. Kapp, Blanchard Mickel, Barbara Miller, Donna D. Munn, Mary Uzzarelli, Billie J. Nave, K. Duane Olson, Mrs. Richard G. Philips, William O. Richardson.
Beverly J. Robertson, Elizabeth Robson, Stanley E. Roche, Jr., Audrey Rodney, Lorraine A. Rumsey, Lou Ann Shade, Mary Catherine Shatell, Carol A. Simons, M. Ardis Sly, Charles F. Smith, Betty Rae Thomas, Bonnie D. Veatch, Jeanne Welsh, Charlyne J. Williams and Audrey Wolf.
Chaperons were Prof. and Mrs. Robert E. Johnson, Mr. P. R. McConnell, Jr., and Mr. A. Bruce Etherington.
**
Gamma Phi Initiates
Gadam
Gamma Phi Beta announces the recent initiation of Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Kathleen Brode, Betty Crawford, Margaret Dickinson, Margaret Dahlquist, Georgianne Dutton, Marilyn Gibson, Gloria Horn, Catherine Jarboe, Marjorie Jenree, Charlene Lashbrook, Patricia McClure, Charlotte Metcalfe, and Mari Virginia Stout.
and also received the award Mrs. Baldwin has been housemother at the Gamma Phi Beta house for twenty-five years, and is retiring this spring. She will live in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss McClure was honor initiate, and also received the activities ring.
Guests present at the initiation ceremonies and banquet were Mrs. Paul Simonds, Mrs. Duanne Spalsbury, Mrs. R. W. Lamberton, Mrs. M. H. Ruud, Mrs. Lane Dutton, Mrs. Russell Baltis, Mrs. Robert Rymph, Miss Jane Harkrader, Mrs. Rahp Hedges, Mrs. L. R. Witham, Mrs. James Nelson, Jr., Mrs. W. Miles Pulford, Mrs. Martin Dickinson, Miss Maud Ellsworth, Mrs. Kenneth Dubach, Mrs. James Egy, Mrs. Kenneth Goodell.
Mrs. Lawrence Gabel, Mrs.
George Beal, Mrs. George B. Smith,
Mrs. Keith Moore, Miss Arleen
Feldkamp, Mrs. J. Fred Agnew, Mrs.
Clifford Abbott, Mrs. Roger Garver,
Miss Nancy Leathers, Mrs John
Claflin, Mrs. Elmer Broat, Mrs. Fred
-
Ellsworth, Mrs. Ed Wieneke, Mrs.
Perry Bishop, and Miss Anabel
Walter.
Lambda Chi Guest
★ ★ ★
Prof. Frank E. Melvin of the history department was a guest of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity March 11.
KU Dames Display New Look In Show
Spring styles featuring the new look for women and children were shown by the K. U. Dames in a fashion show Wednesday night in Lindley auditorium. A reception was held after the show.
Models for the women's clothes were Natalie Carlson, Courtney Francis, Mildred Gillispie, Betty Hall, Cathere Harrison, Irene Hiebert, Arlene Hill, Dorothy McCubbin, Margaret Padgett, Connie Parhm, Marjorie Reeve, Maritte Spencer, Dorothy Teplitz, Virginia Unruh, Gretta Watts, and Betty Yale.
Women's styles in morning clothes, sportswear, cotton, afternoon dresses, formals, suits and coats were shown.
Children's clothes were modeled by Billy Bob Brownberger, Alice Ruth Evlisizer, Danny Hall, Kent Hall, Kathryn Reeve, Lee Ann Reeve, Betsy Smith, Mary Ann Tanger, and Sheila Kay Teplitz.
General chairmen for the show were Marjorie Reeve, Betty Hall, and Fannie Hammer. Lee Sears was mistress of ceremonies and Juanita Yutes was hostess chairman.
Tales of Kay Edwards was in charge of advertising; Catherine Porter, decorations; Allyene Brownberger, reception; and Mary Lou Kells, programs.
Fashions shown were from the following Lawrence stores: Adelane's Ready- To-Wear, Grayee Shop, Johnson's Dress Shop, Palace Clothing Co., Swope Dress Shop, and The Walker Shoe Shop.
Faculty Member To Advise SAM
Paul M. McCollum, instructor in the School of Business, is the new faculty adviser for the Society for Advancement of Management. He replaces J. Alden Trowville, associate professor of industrial management, who resigned from the University.
Mr. McCollum, who came to the University this semester, was formerly with the molded plastics division of the Continental Can company, Cambridge, Ohio. He was assistant production manager and sales engineer.
He teaches production management and is and adviser to students majoring in industrial management.
Sigma Delta Chi Meets
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, met Wednesday to discuss a professional dinner to be held March 22.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1949
St. Louis Billikens Rout NYU To Qualify For Olympic Trial
The magnificent Billikens buried New York university, 65 to 52. last night to win the National Invitation tournament championship and a ticket to the Olympic trials which begin here March 27.
Little Eddie Hickey, the 5 foot 5 inch mastermind who guides St. Louis, termed it a "perfect ball game." But there were many who believed the term "perfect" could have been applied to the team itself.
They accomplished the deed with a brilliance and finesse that left 18,491 spectators and the sadly outclassed Violets agape with bewilderment.
Coach Howard Cann of N.Y.U
summed it up aptly when he rue-
fully remarked, "you make a mistake
and they murder you."
Bills Are Hot
The Billikens couldn't do anything wrong. They hit on 25 out of 60 shots from the floor for an amazing 417 percentage. Their passing game was a hallmark of ball handling mastery. And on defense they clung to their opponents like leeches, rarely affording the Violets a decent shot at the hoop.
If any hero could be singled out from among the collection of Billiken basketteers, it was "Easy Ed" MacAuley, the 6 foot 8 inch bag of bones, who won the tournament's outstanding player trophy by unanimous acclaim of the committee.
MacAuley, was the game's high scorer with 24 points on 11 field goals and two free throws. He controlled about 75 per cent of the rebounds under both boards, fed his mates repeatedly with his slight-of-hand passes and blanketed big Adolph Schayes with four field goals.
At the eight minute mark of the second half, when St. Louis led 41 to 24, MacAuley had tossed in as many points as the whole N.Y.U team combined.
The Billikens sparred with the Violets for the first five minutes, then broke a 3 to 3 tie on a basket by Dan Miller and were never headed from there in. They led 25 to 18 at half time and by the 11th minute of the second half had opened an unsurmountable 47 to 28 bulge. Hickey inserted his substitutes thereafter to prevent the game from becoming a ridiculous rout.
In a thrilling third place consolation contest, Western Kentucky defeated DePaul of Chicago, 61 to 59, in overtime. Don Ray, the Hilltopper high scorer with 19 points, toshed in two baskets in the extra session that helped sink the Demons.
MacAulkey's chief and in the scoring job was D. C. Wilcult, who chipped in with 16 points. On defense Miller and Bob Schmidt teamed to do a great job of checking N.Y.U.'s heralded Ray Lumpm with four baskets and as many free throws before they left the game.
IM Director Calls Manager's Meeting
A meeting of intramural managers will be held in room 203 of Robinson gym at 4 p.m. tomorrow, Don Powell, intramural manager, announced today.
Entry blanks for the intramural swimming meet, April 7, 8, and 9 will be passed out and a discussion on the sweepstakes trophy will be held.
Mr. Powell also announced that organizations planning to enter the swimming meet may now sign up for practices in the University pool. It will be available from 4 p. m. to 10 p. m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday and from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. on Saturday and Sunday.
Presidents To Eat Saturday
"Student Participation in Campus Politics" will be discussed at t. President's breakfast at 9 a. m. Saturday in the main Union cafeteria. The presidents' breakfasts are given by the Union Activi. committee for president of all k uses and organizations.
Aggie Record Looks Good
If comparative records mean anything, the Kansas State Wildcats should be favored to win the N. C. A. A. western regional playoffs which begin in Kansas City tomorrow.
Of the four teams—Baylor, Washington, Wyoming, and Kansas State—who will vie for the right to meet the winner of the eastern tourney, the Wildcats are rivaled only by Baylor on the won-lost count. Both of these teams has won 21 games while Baylor has lost five against four for the men from Manhattan. Washington and Wyoming have won and lost 21-10 and 18-7, respectively.
Other statistics show that the Wildcats have beaten opponents by a greater margin than any of the other three teams. The Aaggies' game average of 10.5 is two points better than the average of Washington, second best team in this department.
Lead In Free Throws
K-State also leads in the number of free throws scored each game. They have netted 15.6 a contest while Baylor has a record of 13.7 to rank second among the four teams.
Tomorrow's first round will find K-State meeting Wyoming and Baylor scrapping it out against Washington. This is the first year that the Wildcats have worked up to the N. C. A. A. regional, but is not a new experience for the Wyoming crew. In 1943 they won the N. C. A. A. national title and went ahead to defeat St. John's for the mythical national basketball crown.
The Eastern regional will begin in Madison Square Garden tonight and will see Columbia, Kentucky, Holy Cross and Michigan in competition for the title. The winners of the eastern and western titles will then meet in the Garden to determine the N. C. A. A. representative in the Olympic playoffs.
Holy Cross Is Favored
The canny Crusaders of Holy Cross, defending champions, were rated very slight favorites over Michigan while Kentucky was made a solid choice over Columbia in the semi-final round tonight.
Holy Cross, which won 23 games and lost only three during the regular season, has been rated a one point choice over the Wolverine five that captured the Big Nine title. Kaintuck's Southeastern champions were expected to win by as much as 10 points.
Kansas will play a 20-game baseball schedule this spring including four non-conference engagements with two new foes, College of Emporia and Arkansas; it was announced Wednesday by athletic director E. C. Quigley.
The Jayhawkers, playing their first season under Russ Sehon, will open with the Hornets in Emporia April 2 and 3, and follow against the Razorbacks here April 9 and 10.
20 Games For KU 'Nine'
Quigley said there was a possibility that two more contests may be slated. The schedule:
Newton Picked To Win State
Topcka, March 18—(UP)--Favorites came through initial competition as expected and brought a classy array of talent into second round games today of the Kansas High school basketball championships.
In class AA here at Topeka, unbeaten and untied Newton, winner of 23 straight and favored to annex a 10th state title, meets Pittsburg, winner of 19 games, loser of 3. In other games:
Apr. 2-3 C. of Emporia, Emporia
Apr. 9-10 Arkansas, Lawrence
Apr. 16-17 Missouri, Columbia
Apr. 23-24 Oklahoma, Lawrence
Apr. 26-27 K-State, Manhattan
May 3-4 Nebraska, Lincoln
May 7-8 Missouri, Lawrence
May 14-15 Iowa State, Ames
May 17-18 Nebraska, Lawrence
May 24-25 K-State, Lawrence
Shawnee-Mission (17-6) vs. To-
koe (12-9).
Winfield (12-6) vs. Salina (21-3).
Lawrence (17-6) vs. Ward (19-2).
These teams won opening round games by margins ranging from the last-minute, 39 to 37 victory of Pittsburg over Arkansas City, to Newton's 67 to 29 drubbing of Leavenworth.
Fishy High School Course
Shawnee-Mission swamped Coffeyville 43 to 21; Topeka dumped Pratt, 59 to 36; Winfield bested Parsons, 45 to 38; Salina beat Wichita North, 46 to 25; Lawrence defeated Wichita East 42 to 34, and Ward ousted Dodge City, 48 to 41.
In class A at Salina, second round pairings were: Augusta vs. Buhlher, Lvons vs. Abilene, Hugoton vs. Beloit, Russell vs. Hillsboro.
The only defending champion in the state tournaments, Buhler, opened its bid for a second straight victory with 33 to 33 victory over Sedan.
Bellingham. Wash.-(UP) — The local high school has offered a course in commercial fishing techniques. It is believed to be the first of its kind among the nation's high schools.
The Trojans of Beloit ticked off a 25th straight triumph by blasting Kingman 47 to 27. Hillsboro won an opening round contest with Oberlin. 50 to 31.
Led by Dale Anderson who hit for 24 counters, Abilene nosed out Caldwell, 47 to 46 in the closest game of the tourney.
Russell beat Hiawatha 40 to 38, leading all the way. Other results were: Augusta over Osawatomie 55 to 32; Lyons over Iola 47 to 39; and Hugoton over Fredonia 38 to 35.
New York (A) 8, Cincinnati 7
Washington 11, Philadelphia (N) 7
Detroit 6, St. Louis (N) 2
St. Louis (A) 13, Chicago (A) 1
Portland (PCL) 7, St. Louis (A)
Exhibition Baseball
St. L. (N) "B" 13, Phillie (N)
"B" 4.
Results of class B games were: Lindsburg 33, Dorrane 30; Sharon 34, Jetmore 32; Lyndon 35, Delphos 32; Ulysses 44, Elmore 32; Louisburg 43, Brewster 30; Moundridge 24, Hamline 20; Mulvane 48, Onaga 30; Greensburg 43, Riveton 29.
In class B at Hutchinson, today's lineup was: Sharon vs. Lindsburg; Lyndon vs. Mulvane; Louisburg vs. Moundridge; Ulysses vs. Greenberg.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1948
, 1948.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV
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Training Camp Briefs
Cludad Trujillo, DR., March 18—(UP)—Johnny Jorgensen, the “forgotten man” of the Brooklyn Dodgers, was back today in the six-cornered fight for the third base position he held down for the National League champions last year.
Jorgensen, who had a sore arm, now is ready to meet the combined challenges of Billy Cox, Arky Vaughan, Tommy Brown, Bob Ramazotti, and Cookie Lavagetto. He played his first game yesterday as the Dodgers trounced their Montreal Royal farm hands, 14 to 0.
☆ ☆
Bradenton, Fla., - Manager Billy Southworth of the Boston Braves warned newly-acquired Ed Stanky today that he would not be given the second base berth "on a silver platter," but would have to beat out Connie Ryan for the job. Stanky recently recovered from pneumonia, has been advised to rest for a few days.
☆ ☆
Sarasota, Fla.—The Boston Red Sox hope to gain revenge on the New York Yankees for a defeat last Sunday, will lead with their ace today—righthander Joe Dobson.
☆ ☆
St. Petersburg, Fla.-Johnny Lindell and Jack Phillips were the nitting stars yesterday when the New York Yankees beat the Cincinnati Reds, 8 to 7, for their eighth victory in nine exhibition games.
☆ ☆
Los Angeles — Manager Charlie Grimm of the Chicago Cubs named Johnny Schmitz, Doyle Lade, and Ben Wade to pitch against the Chicago White Sox today—if it doesn't rain again.
The Cubs' game against Cleveland yesterday, cancelled by wet grounds, was Chicago's fifth cancellation in their last seven games.
☆ ☆
Pasadena, Cal.-Pounding out 19 hits to three for their rivals, the St. Louis Browns trounced the Chicago White Sox yesterday, 13 to 1.
Bob Dillinger, Brownie third baseman, ran his string to seven hits in his last eight trips by getting four hits. All three White Sox hits, off Al Gerheauer and Jim Wilson, were singles.
☆ ☆
Orlando, Fla. — Outfielder Gil Coan's-grand-slam homer was the highlight of a seven-run second inning yesterday as the Washington Senators beat the Philadelphia Phils, 11 to 7.
☆ ☆
Laketland, Fla.—With a three game losing streak finally ended by 6 to 2 win over the St. Louis Cardinals, the Detroit Tigers today showed a mark of four victories and five defeats in the exhibition circuit.
Dizzy Trout's Scoreless pitching for six innings was the standout of the Tigers' victory yesterday. Trout, who gave up four hits, has not been scored on in his last 10 innings. The Cards' two runs were surrendered by Al Benton.
The Tigers got four runs off Howie Pollet and two off Ray Yochim. Vic Wertz had an inside- the park homer for Detroit.
Army Line Coach Signs To Lead Yale
New Haven, Conn., March 18—(UP)—Massive Herman Hickman, who coached Army linemen since 1943 and dabbled in wrestling, professional football and literature before that, today succeeded Howie O'Dell as head football coach at Yale university.
The signing of Hickman to a three-year contract, believed to call for approximately $10,000 a year, culminated an intensive search for a replacement for O'Dell, who resigned in January to become head coach at the University of Washington.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Rickey Admits Stanky Sale Hurt Bum's Flag Chances
Cludad Trujillo, D. R., March 18—(UP)—Branch Rickey agreed today with National League club owners and managers who feel that his Brooklyn Dodgers hurt their 1948 pennant chances by selling Eddie Stanky to the Boston Braves.
Advised by baseball writers who had covered the Florida camps that
such baseball men as Warren Giles of the Cincinnati Reds, Bob Carpenter of the Philadelphia Phillies, and manager Eddie Dyer of the St. Louis Cardinals were unanimous in their opinion that Brooklyn's chances of repeating decreased with the departure of Stanky, Rickey said:
"They are right. They are smart baseball men. I agree with them."
Then he tried to defend the deal, without too much success. As usual the words flowed freely in his answers, but they were evasive to a large degree and he finally admitted:
Durocher Behind Sale
"We may have made a mistake. I have made mistakes before and I expect to make mistakes again. But I can tell you that the Stanky deal was not made until Leo Durocher and the coaches felt it was the thing to do."
Asked why he made the deal when he knew or felt it would weaken his club, he answered:
"On a deal like that mistakes are possible. We made it because we thought it would be for the best of the ball club."
Just what that "best" is he would not reveal, but it seemed to go back to the time last year when he said that Jackie Robinson was a second, and not a first baseman. Storky. A Snorklug.
Stanky A Sparkplug
But he never did answer satisfactorily just why the Dodgers let Stanky go. His explanation gave weight to what Stanky himself claimed—that he still would be with the Dodgers today if he hadn't asked for more money.
"Naturally we all knew we were giving up a lot when we gave up Stanky. It's been Stanky and Dixie Walker who have been our sparkplugs. Now Eddie has gone to the Braves and Dixie to the Pirates. We have to find replacements for them as the 'holler' guys, you might say. Eddie was the shouting one, Dixie was the behind the scenes operator." Rickey explained.
A golf driving range one mile east of Haskell Institute will be opened by May 1 to provide new recreational entertainment in Lawrence, Don Powell, intramural director, announced today.
Golf Driving Range Will Open By May 1
It will be open from 7 until 11 p. m. on week nights and 7 until midnight on Saturday. If there is enough response the range will be open on Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
Powell will manage the business and will be assisted by Jack Greer, College junior.
The 20-acre range will have flood lighting and will remain open in all sorts of weather, he pointed out. Golfers will tee from rubber mats. About 20 persons may be accommodated every 18 minutes.
The business will be known as the Jayhawker golf driving range. It is the first in Lawrence history to be open to the public, Powell said.
University Rifle Club Loses To MU, Will Face K-S Friday
Missouri defeated the K. U. rifle club, 1825 to 1695, Capt. William E. Pulos, officer in charge of the club, announced today.
The Jayhawker team, composed of R. O. T. C. students, will compete with Kansas State Friday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Matches are held on the basement rifle range in the Military Science building.
5 Teams Win Second Game
The Corpplanter Indian grant of 1,500 acres in Warren county, Pa., is one of the few Indian reservations ever established in eastern United States.
Sigma Nu "B", Delt "E", Dix club, Aces Hi, and Oread hall kept unblemished volleyball records by winning their second straight volleyball victories Wednesday. Air Screws, Sig Eg "B", Y. M. C. A., and Spooner Thayer each won their first victory of the season.
The Delts handed ATO its first "B" team setback by fighting their way to 15 to 11 and 15 to 12 victories. Aces Hi, "A" division cage champs, spilled the Mavericks, 10 to 9 and 15 to 7. It was the loser's first defeat.
The Edgehill Roaders battled to the finish but twice fell, 15 to 13, to a smooth-operating Oread hall squad, Dix club drubbed the Phantoms, 15 to 6 and 15 to 1, although dropping one contest 15 to 11.
The Sigma Nu's and Air Screws picked up easy wins as the Phi Kappa Sigs and Dean Enders forfeited. Neither team showed up for the scheduled Married Men-Krazy Kat contest.
Once-beaten Sig Ep "B" poured it on Delta Chi "B" 15 to 6 in the opening game but was held to a 16 to 14 victory in the second game. The loss was Delta Chi's second in as many starts.
Art Club Hears Talk On Magazines
Mrs. Jean Lysaught, instructor in design, told the University Art club Tuesday about the mechanics and styles of magazine illustration. Mrs. Lysaught was formerly an assistant art director for McFadden publications in New York.
Y. M. C. A. made up for an earlier ioss by whipping Smith hall, 15 to 13 and 15 to 5 and Spooner Thayer pummeled Battenfeld, 15 to 9 and 15 to 4.
Three new officers of the club are Valerie Stagg, social chairman; Shirley Sudendorf, publicity chairman; and Jacquelyn Logan, membership committee chairman.
Emporia Man Will Talk
At Speech Therapy Seminar
Dr. George R. R. Paul Pflaum, chairman of the speech department at Kansas State Teachers' college, Emporia, will speak to members of the Speech Therapy Seminar at 8 p.m. today.
W. T. Wilkoff, instructor in speech, and Mrs. Wilkoff will be hosts to the seminar at their home, 1717 Indiana.
The speaker will discuss the work in speech correction being done at Emporia.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1948
The Editorial Page
Universal Military Training
Editor's note: This is the first of three editorials on universal military training. Today's editorial is an explanation of the provisions of the proposed training plan. The two editorials that will follow will present arguments for and against U.M.T. The editorials were written by students in the Editorial class of the William Allen White School of Journalism.)
Universal military training is a proposed part of the national defense program consisting of a united, healthy, educated nation, a coordinated intelligence service, a vigorous program of scientific research, industrial mobilization, a striking air forces, elements of all other forces and unification of armed forces.
Under U. M. T. every male citizen would register at the age of 17 with his local selective training board. If he has finished high school at the age of 18, he will begin his training a camp near his home. If he is till in high shchool, he may wait until graduation or until he reaches 9.
raining Periods
the trainee would serve for six months in an army camp or aboard ship, depending on his choice. At the end of the first six months, the trainee would continue his training in one of the specialized units which he chooses. He could take specialized training for an additional six months at a military school or U. M. T. camp. He could enlist in the armed forces for a period of 18 months to four years. He might choose the organized reserve corps or three years, with periodic drill and summer camp, or he might enlist in the national guard for three years with weekly drills and two-week summer camps. Those who qualify may attend service academies for four years, or receive vocational training with industrial school or on-job training.
U. M. T. will provide one million basically trained men each year. The cost of U. M. T. is estimated at 500 million dollars for the first year, two billion dollars for each of the following two years, and three billion for every year thereafter.
Training Centers
Each U. M. T. center would have an advisory committee, composed of two civilians and one member of the armed forces, to direct the training program. The youths would be considered civilians and would not be subject to the Articles of War. When discharged they would return to full civilian status, but they could be called for further training or to serve as a member of the armed forces in time of national emergency.
The youths would receive $30 a month plus food, clothing, and equipment under the U. M. T. plan. They would receive courses in human relationships and leadership as well as military training. Emphasis would be placed on moral and religious training.
Conscientious objectors and others who could not serve for one year would be assigned to something more suitable as prescribed by the commission—Alberta Hensel.
Dear Editor
Verbose
Terse
Dear Editor,
Dear Editor,
When I read Mr. Bracke's March 15 letter to the editor, I was reminded of Disraeli's description of Gladstone, "a sophistical rhetorician inebriated by the exuberance of his own verbosity." Although Mr. Bracke's letter had heavy overtones of his own famed facetiousness, those who have been blessed to sit at his feet were surprised. I am sure, that he did not display his usual lucidness and exclaim, "Keep the hell off the grass!"
Maybe Mr. Bracke is trying to tell us we shouldn't walk on the grass. Rosemary Buehler Fine Arts freshman
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Dear Editor,
Dick Stavely
Dick Stavely College sophomore
Faculty Exhibit
Dear Editor,
It seems to me more than worthy of the necessary space to recommend to the student body and the
A coke party for all University women, sponsored by the Associated Women Students, will be from 4 to 5:30 p. m. today at Miller hall. Candidates for A. W. S. senate seats who will be voted on March 22 will be present.
AWS To Sponsor Party Thursday
faculty a visit to the faculty exhibit of the department of drawing and painting now at Spooner-Thayer museum.
To a slightly jaded museum visitor, such as the writer, this showing of work has such a refreshing variety, such a remarkable demonstration of craftsmanship and technique (insofar as an amateur may appraise it), and such a rich store of sheer visual pleasure, that it fairly makes one exult. The exhibition makes one proud to share the same campus with the creators of the work.
I wonder, though, if it might not be a nice idea to have a summary of the life, training, prizes, etc., of each of the artists available near the exhibition room?
Again, however, may I recommend a visit to the gallery. It's interesting, stimulating, and apparently quite, quite free.
John R. Malone
Instructor of Journalism
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THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Botany Faculty Studies Algae And Fungi Of Pleistocene Bog In Eastern Kansas
A unique Kansas bog area dating back at least to 2500 B.C. is the present research project of botany department members. This bog, two miles south of Muscatot in Atchison county, contains rare algae groups and several species of fungi which have not been described before.
Frank Emerson, assistant instructor in botany, is writing his master's
Like Walking On Cushions
Frank Emerson, assistant instruct thesis on the fungi of the area. He believes that the bog was formed by a biological fault in the Pleistocene epoch.
Since then plant matter has filled up an area from 15 to 54 yards wide and 274 yards long. It is at least 35 feet deep and rises seven feet above the surrounding ground. The thick mass of plant material gives one the sensation of walking on cushions or springs.
Mr. Emerson has found at least one species of fungi which has not been previously reported in the scientific literature.
Rare algae groups of Chryso-
phyceae and Xanthophyceae have been collected by Dr. Rufus Thompson, assistant professor of botany. One of the two species of the Chrysophyceae group has not been rediscovered since its description in England in the late 1800's. Dr. Frye Onens Field
University scientists be a cem interested in the area when Dr. John C. Frye, executive director of the Geological Survey, wrote a paper on its ground water. Study of the snails in the bog was made next by Dr. A. B. Leonard, associate professor of zoology.
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be emailed to you after the hour during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism bldg, not later than 4 p.m. the day before publication is desired.
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For Sale
ONE MERCURY-235 mm, camera & case,
one Leroy lettering set, one Charwires
drawing set and one K.E. slide rule and
color for best offer. Call Geoff
Adahh, 664.
1935 Terrapla, just overhaulmed. Rebored, valves ground, new carburetor, water pump and staster overhaulled. Good condition. P.O. Box 2648, p.22, emer. 1300 Kentucky after 4 p.m.
Model A Tudor, good for spring and summer. See after 4 p.m. at $35 Comm. 19 1941 CPOA. Good tires and new ring job. $202. Call 3148-J or go to 1312 Ohio.
12-GAUGE Automatic Shotgun, Savage model 720, 26-inch barrel. Call 1569J. TYPEWRITERS galore! Just received a shipment of new portables. Come down and get yours. Also one used carpet bag. Art Ruppenthal, 103 VL; P22 226X.
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VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. **HTFD**
669
Found
UNUSUAL cigarette lighter. If description fits, it is yours by paying for this. Leave description at Kansan office. Jess Van Ert. 18
For Rent
ROOM for two boys. Well furnished. Close to campus. 1125 Mississippi . . . . .
Lost
SHORT, red plaid jacket from the rock,
downstairs cafeteria. Union building.
Reward. Call Ed Cheesy at 2795. 22
EVERHARPER repeater pencil engraved
"Charles L. O'Connor." Sentimental value.
Finder please call 348. Reward. 19
BLACK zipper waist; lost in track dressing
room under stadium. Thursday, March
fourth but please return wires and
papers. Leave at Daily Kansan Business office. 19
Transportation
STUDENT and wife want to Wichita for Easter. Want to leave Wednesday and return Monday. Phone 66 before 5 p.m.
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Miscellaneous
DANCE every Saturday night at Odd Fellows hall. Informal. Joe Langworthy
Wanted
FURNISHED or unfurnished apartment
June 1, Call Roland Rohdez at 35328 22
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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Observes Ft. Knox Military Training
622 Mass.
George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education spent four days during the past week observing the universal military training experimental unit at Ft. Knox, Ky. He returned March 13.
The training program will be extended throughout the United States if congress passes legislation requiring universal military training.
Dean Smith described the experimental unit as being "Very well organized."
He spent March 12 and 13 at the Chicago meeting of the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges.
This was the first time Dean Smith had been to Ft. Knox since 1928. He was stationed there in the R. O. T. C. for six weeks at that time.
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The conference was to determine availability of ground water near Garden City. A Stanolind gas plant, which manufacturers synthetic gasoline, has been proposed for the Garden City area.
Dr. H. E. Bacon, consulting chemical engineer, Baltimore, met with officials of the state Geological Survey this week.
Hears Baltimore Engineer
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1943
PAGE EIGHT
17 To Compete For Six AWS Senate Seats
Seventeen candidates are on the slate for the six Associated Women Students senate seats. The election will be from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m March 22.
All University women are eligible to vote for the candidates. Polls will be located in the Union and Frank Strong hall. Activity books must be presented before the student can vote.
The slate is as follows:
President:
Hilda James
Hilda Janes
Margaret Van der Smissen
Dentist at City Hospital
Vice-President:
Grace Gwinner
Margaret Meeks
Secretary:
carytion
Manjean Kent
Patricia McClure
Rita Carolyn Weigand
Treasurer:
Ruth Brotherson
Helen Piller
Winifred Joann Rues
A. S. C. representative I:
Elizabeth Sue Webster
Lorraine Ross
Marie Schumacher
Louise Lambert
A. S. C. representative II
Wilma Shore
Luella Ruth Keller
Emily Stewart
KU To Offer Cancer Clinic
A post-graduate clinic on cancer will be presented in five Kansas cities March 19 to 24 by the University Extension service.
The cities and the dates on which they will be visited are Wichita, Friday; Hays, March 21; Topeka, March 22; Emporia, March 23; Pittsburg, March 24. The program will be identical in each city.
Three cancer specialists will conduct afternoon periods. A dinner meeting will be followed by a question and answer forum.
The teachers will be Dr. Brian Blades, professor of surgery at George Washington university and consultant in thoracic surgery to the army; Dr. Ira T. Nathanson, Harvard university medical school and staff surgeon at the Massachusetts general hospital, and Dr. Grantley W. Taylor, also of Harvard and the Massachusetts general hospital.
In 1947 more than 300 Kansas physicians attended the circuit courses on cancer.
Joint sponsors of the service are the Kansas Medical society, Kansas state board of health, and the University School of Medicine. The Kansas division of the American Cancer society is giving financial assistance.
Shop Adds Lathe For Glass Blowing
The lathe, with all attachments and accessories, is for the glass blowing shop, located in Bailey laboratories. The shop builds special equipment for all departments of the University.
A glass blower's lathe has been added to the department of shop practice, Paul G. Hausman, associate professor of shop practice, said today.
The latte, valued at $2,000, was secured through the federal works administration which donated the equipment for educational purposes
International Club Plans
Smorgasbord Dinner, Dance
The International club Tuesday planned a smorgasbord dinner and a dance. No date was set.
On a recent trip to Kansas City, Mo., the club visited the Kansas City Star, The Nelson Art gallery, and Mexican and Chinese restaurants. They also attended a British movie.
Mutual To Honor KU With Program
The University will be featured on the Mutual network "Campus Salute" program tomorrow. The program will be heard from 11:30 a.m. until noon over station KTOP, Topeka. It will feature the United States Army band and will originate from Washington, D.C.
Tenants Urged To Renew Rents
One hundred-fifty tenants, most of them student veterans, have not renewed rent adjustments which expire April 1, John A. LaMonica, Sunflower housing manager, said today. Failure to do so will cause tenants to pay maximum rent for April.
Tenants whose rental adjustments expire April 1 must renew their adjustments before March 22. Mr. La-Monica emphasized that it must be done before this date if adjusted rents are to be continued for April.
"Apparently there has been some misunderstanding on this question," he said. "This adjustment is to be made by those tenants whose rental adjustments normally would expire April 1."
"It is not to be confused with the rent adjustment which will be made on the basis of the increased subsistence allowance. Information on the date and procedure to be followed on this latter type of adjustment will be announced shortly," he added.
Nation Needs Oil Reserves
Washington, March 18—(UP) —Oilmen said today that at the rate this country is burning up petroleum it had better find some new reserves—quick.
To prevent serious shortages, the pertroleum industry said, nearly two barrels of oil reserves must be found for every barrel taken out of the ground at least through 1950.
To accomplish this, it added, it will have to have about one-sixth of the country's finished steel output for the next 18 months in order to expand drilling, production, transportation, distribution and storage.
These estimates were disclosed in a 100-page survey prepared by the National Petroleum council which represents major segments of the industry. The report was made under the Republican anti-inflation act which permits industry-wide voluntary action to overcome shortages of critical products.
Saturday is the last day for seniors to pay the Jayhawker office for senior pictures. The pictures will be published in the commencement issue of the Jayhawker magazine.
Senior Pictures Are Due Saturday
Orders for senior announcements must be received next week if they are to be delivered in time for commencement. They will be printed by Green Jewelry company in Kansas City, Mo.
Graduates may provide their own photograph and must be 3 by 4 inches, gloss prints.
George Taylor expressed hope Wednesday that some of the future engineers would specialize in chemical market research. He spoke-before the American Institute of Chemical Engineers.
Taylor Discusses Market Research
Mr. Taylor, director of market research for Spencer Chemical company of Pittsburg, Kan., was graduated from the University in 1935.
Poll Shows KU Students For Truman's Program
University students interviewed today agree on the whole with President Truman's proposed plan to stop the spread of communism. The plan was outlined at a joint session of congress Wednesday.
A few disagree on certain points, however. Universal military training appeared to be a doubtful issue for several students, but the Marshall plan and a selective service program ◎ were not opposed.
Students interviewed were questioned on their reaction to the speech, to the three points recommended, and their opinion whether the program would pass congress. Also, they were asked if they thought Mr. Truman was too severe or not severe enough with Russia, and what the outcome with Russia would be.
Johnny Quinton, graduate student, said that the speech reminded him of the speeches in 1940 before Pearl Harbor. He also approved the three-point program and applauded the stand taken by Mr. Truman. He's Building An Army
Philip Taylor, a non-veteran College freshman, called the speech a "smart move because under the cover of peace, he is building an army. He is doing the right thing but a little late." He also approved the three points but felt that the speech could have been much more severe.
Thomas J. Alexander, College senior, and James A. Seelbinder, sophomore, approved in principle but disagreed with parts of President Truman's speech. Alexander was not sure that he favored U.M.T. while Seelbinder stood behind it, explaining that it has worked for many years in Switzerland.
Alexander said, "If he thinks we're going to have a war, it's about time he got around to the draft."
Both men agreed on selective service.
Seeblinder said, "It is a poor policy to prepare for war after war comes, if it comes."
Shirldar. Adent Plan. N
Should Adopt Plan Now
Virginia Hallman, education junior, is in favor of the speech and the program presented. She believes the Marshall plan should be adopted immediately. "If we don't help the people in Europe, Russia will, and if we can help them readjust they will be our allies rather than the allies of Russia," she said.
Marilyn Jamison. College sophomore, agreed with Quinton that "this seems like the beginning of another war. I am sure that Russia will start backing down."
The one student who expressed real optimism was Jack Pringle, College junior, who said, "I do not think that there will be a war with Russia for another 10 years." He was in favor of the program outlined except for U.M.T., which he doesn't think is necessary.
Clarke Thomas, College senior, tossed two questions back at the interviewers, asking, "Does this speech signify that the government has given up all means of getting along peacefully with Russia? Is force the only answer or is it just a bluff?"
'College Daze' Plans Move Ahead
Jesse Stewart, director of the allschool musical, "College Daze," has selected Craig Hampton, fine arts sophomore, to design all scenery and costumes for the show.
Betty Rae Thomas, fine arts junior, will direct dance sequences for men and women in the show. Try-outs for solo parts and for members of the dancing chorus will be held March 23 and 24. Rehearsals will begin immediately after Easter vacation.
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Berle To Give Law Lectures
Adolf A. Berle, Jr., associate professor of law at Columbia university, will give the second series of lectures under the Judge Nelson Stephens lectureship of the School of Law April 14, 15, and 16 at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater.
Mr. Berle will speak on the general subject of "Social Results in the International Struggle." His first lecture will be "Natural Selection of Political Forces." Succeeding lectures will be on "Ideological Warfare" and "The Making of Actual Peace."
This lectureship was provided in a bequest to the University by Kate Stephens, 75, in honor of her father, Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens, one of the founders of the School of Law.
Mr. Berle has been an associate professor of law at Columbia since 1927. He was assistant secretary of state from 1938 to 1944, and economic adviser to the American embassy in Havana in 1933. He served as United State ambassador to Brazil from 1944 to 1946.
Professor Berle has been a delegate of the United States to the inter-America conference for the maintenance of peace in Buenos Aires; the eighth Pan-American conference in Lima, Peru; and the Pan-American conference in Havana. He was president of the International conference on civil aviation in Chicago in 1944.
Eye
Two Have Operations
Lucian Baltus Hammer, Jr., business senior, and Vincent Eugene Omen, College sophomore, underwent emergency appendectomies at Watkins hospital Wednesday.
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University Daily Kansan 45th Year No.113 Friday March 19, 1949
Friday, March 19, 1949
Lewisville Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
ZE
ARKER
No ERP Share To A Red Italy, Marshall Warns
Berkeley, Cal., March 19—(UP)Secretary of State George C. Marshall today served warning on Italy that it would forfeit benefits of the European Recovery program if it voted Communist in the April elections.
Speaking at Charter day ceremonies at the University of California, Mr. Marshall said that the "present situation" in world affairs is "disturbingly similar" to the years of World War II in which he served as army chief of staff.
Renews Call For ERP.
Mr. Marshall reviewed earlier pleas by himself and President Truman for prompt enactment of E.R.P. He also remitted his audience that the hall had called for enactment of a universal military training program and reinstitution of the draft.
"Never before in history has the world situation been more threatening to our ideals and interests than at the present time."
Renews Call For ERP
The communists in Italy, Mr Marshall declared, had "publicly asserted that if their party is victorious at the polls, American assistance to Italy will continue without change."
In reply, he stated that the association of 16 nations in the E.R.P. "is entirely voluntary; the people of any nation have a right to change their mind and, in effect, withdraw."
'ERP Voluntary'
"If they choose to vote into power a government in which the dominant political force would be a party whose hostility to this program has been frequently, publicly and emphatically proclaimed, this could only be considered as evidence of the desire of that country to dissociate itself from the program," he said.
"This government would have to conclude that Italy had removed itself from the benefits of the European Recovery program."
Rivers Flood After Rains
Topeka, Marach 19—(UP)—Northern Kansas rivers flooded today after moderate to heavy rains, but the situation was not considered serious
Mr. Flora said the stream may top its banks in a slight overflow in the Quenemo-Ottawa area by tomorrow.
The drenching rains which fell in eastern and northeastern Kansas areas found fields already saturated. "Farmers in eastern Kansas will be greatly delayed in their spring farm work," Mr. Flora said.
The Blue river sloshed out of its banks at the Blue Rapids in an overflow measuring 6.2 feet above flood stage. U.S. Meteorologist S. D. Flora said a 2 to 3 foot further rise was expected there and the stream likely will flood all the way to its mouth at Manhattan.
The Republican river staged a 2.4 foot flood at Clay Center and was forecast to rise another foot or two, Mr. Flora said.
The weather official said the Kaw river should be able to accommodate the inrush of water, but likely will approach within 1 to 2 feet of bankful at Topeka by Sunday. The river rose 4 feet here in the last 24 hours, and will swell another 6 feet by morning. Flora said. Flood stage at Topeka is 21 feet. The river was at the 10.9 level this morning.
The Marias Des Cygnes, annually a bad actor, was on the rise in extreme eastern Kansas as downpours of rain fall on already soaked ground.
Conferences Set For Army Reserve
Information conferences for members of the organized army reserve will be held each Wednesday beginning March 24. Conferences will be in the Military Science building from 9 a.m. to noon, and in the Lawrence city hall from 1 to 4:30 p.m.
Maj. M. B. Noland, representative of the organized reserve from Kansas City, Kan., said that the conferences will give information on enlistment, regaining lapsed commissions, tours of active duty, and other questions.
More information on the conferences may be secured from Col. John Alfrey, commander of the University R. O. T. C., 203 Military Science building.
Tornadoes Hit Midwest Area
St. Louis, March 19—(UP)—Tornadoes, striking at scattered points in Kansas, eastern Missouri, and southern Illinois, today killed at least eight persons and injured more than 200.
Five persons were killed at Gillespie, Ill., 35 miles northeast of St. Louis, and three at Fosterburg, Ill., which was leveled by the storm. Three persons were believed to have been killed at Betthalto, Ill., about 20 miles northeast of St. Louis.
A small tornado twisted out of a thunderstorm and struck the eastern outskirts of Wichita Thursday night. Two persons were reported hurt.
Two persons
The injured were Mrs. Ed Swain,
who suffered cuts on the face when
the woman smashed the front windows of
her apartment, and Tracy Newton,
who was treated for a cut below the
knee.
knee. Damage was reported in adjacent Forest Hills, an exclusive residential area.
M. F. Seyfrit, head of the Red Cross chapter at Bunker Hill, Mo., reported that town of 1,300 population was 80 per cent destroyed or damaged and asked for army field kitchens, 500 cots, and 1,000 blankets. He said many were injured, but an accurate count had not been made.
The midwestern disaster office of the Red Cross in St. Louis was receiving calls from many Missouri and Illinois towns.
The twister lasted only a few minutes but scattered lumber and debris, and tore the roof and side off a federal housing unit.
Vocalists To Entertain At Frolic Tomorrow
Kathryn A. Walters and Marilyn Sue Jones, vocalists, will be featured intermission entertainers at the Freshman Frolic tomorrow night.
will put on a shirt.
The Frolic will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow in the Union ballroom. Wayne Ruppenthal's orchestra will play for the sweater and skirt affair which is open to the student body.
To Name Song
Harold Spieler will be master of ceremonies. Delta Gamma sorority will put on a skit.
Naming an unnamed song is a special feature of the dance. The song was written by Ruppenthal. Three prizes will be given for the best names submitted by those attending the dance. First prize is full copyrights to the song and $10. Second prize $10. Third prize $5.
Prospective song titles will be collected just before intermission. The winner will be announced during the intermission. The titles will be judged on aptness and originality. The song will be played several times during the first part of the dance to give the dancers a chance to think of appropriate titles.
Tickets Available
Tickets for the Frolic are $1.75 a couple, and may be obtained at booths in the lobbies of Frank Strong hall and the Union building, from representatives in each men's organized house and at the door of the dance.
Chapentines for the dance are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Palmerlee, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, and Mrs. Gertrude Stuart.
Committee chairmen for the dance are Marie Schumacher, tickets; Betty Jo Bloomer, secretarial; Monte L. Fuller, publicity; Robert E. Shyne, finance; Spielier, entertainment; and Louise Warner, prizes.
Library Annex Work Hurt By Shortage
Getting structural steel to finish the library annex is a problem to C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
Steel needed to build the first floor will not arrive until April 1, he said. The basement has been completed but structural steel such as I-beams are needed for the top of the basement.
Clubs On The Campus
Germany
Margaret Ada Beltz, College sophomore James Edwin Jollif, business junior; and Wendell Vernon Showalter, education junior, will plan a spring party to be held by the German club in April. Hosts will be J. A. Burzle, associate professor of journalism, and Mrs. Burzle.
L. J. Heeb, director of the recreational program in Lawrence, spoke on "The Governmental Function of Recreation" at a meeting of the Sociology club Thursday.
German Club
KuKu Club
Sociology Club
John Childs Neely, engineering sophomore, will be master of ceremonies at the KuKu dance which will be held during the weekend of the Kansas Relays. Music will be furnished by Harlan Livingood and his band.
Sneech Therapy Seminar
Sam Molen, KMBC sportscaster, will speak to Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Hearth, 17 East 11th street.
Sigma Delta Chi
Dr. George R. R. Pflaum, chairman of the speech department at Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia, discussed work in speech correction being done at Emporia at a Speech Therapy Seminar meeting Thursday. Hosts to the group were W. T. Wilkoff, instructor in speech, and Mrs. Wilkoff.
"Problems That Face the County Attorney" was discussed Thursday by Robert B. Oyler, Douglas county attorney, before members of Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity.
Robert Schatten, associate professor of mathematics, demonstrated a simple method of proving mathematical problems to members of the Mathematics club Thursday. He also explained why it is impossible to take the square of a cube merely by means of a straight edge and compass.
Phi Alpha Delta
To Choose Queen For Kansas Relays
Mathematics Club
A contest to choose a queen to represent the University in the annual "Queen of the Kansas Relays" contest, will be held at 8 p.m., Tuesday in the Union activities office. Contestants will meet in the East room of the Union. All entries must be submitted by tomorrow to Robert Hughes, 1621 Edgehill road.
The queen will be chosen on the basis of beauty, intelligence, personality and poise, and participation in general school activities. Lawrence businessmen will judge the contest.
Candidates from 26 colleges and universities will come to the University April 15 to compete in the contest to choose the "Queen of the Kansas Relays."
Washington, March 19—(UP) The United States is making atomic bombs on a scale calculated to meet any emergency, an authoritative source said today.
'Bomb Stockpile Can Meet Crisis'
This source said bomb production was being pushed long before President Truman made his stop-Russia preparedness speech to congress this week.
He pointed out that the atomic energy act of 1946 declares the paramount responsibility of the atomic energy commission to be "assuring the common defense and security."
"Bomb production never has been on a 'peacetime' basis. It can be assumed that it is going ahead full blast," he added.
For that reason, he continued, it is unlikely that the atomic energy commission will have to go to congress for any extra money in order to keep pace with preparedness efforts on other fronts.
The commission, he said, asked for and received in current appropriations enough money not only to manufacture bombs at capacity but also to improve production methods and weapon designs. This is in line with frequently repeated statements of recent months by Chairman David E. Lilienthal and other commission members.
Since the commission took over the three billion dollar atomic project on Jan. 1, 1947, developments in weapon design have made it necessary to set up a secret proving ground at Eniwetok atoll in the western Pacific.
New Fowler Underway
Construction on the new $300,000 Fowler shop building started Wednesday morning.
"We'll clear off about 5,000 cubic yards of dirt, practically the whole half side of the hill in back of the mechanical engineering laboratory," said H. T. Whitney, construction superintendent for the state architect. That is 7,000 tons of dirt and rock.
The completed building will be faced with pitch-faced yellow stone and backed with common rubble stone. It will look like the stone on Lindley hall. The new shop will face south overlooking the Military Science building.
Kansas—Partly cloudy today except few light showers early today. Clearing and cooler tonight. Tomorrow fair, a little cooler east. Low 25 to 30 northwest to 35 to 40 southeast. High Saturday in 50's.
WEATHER
Opinion Differs Among Faculty On Truman Talk
President Truman's proposal that Congress pass a Universal Military Training bill and restore selective service immediately brought varying opinions from six faculty members today.
"This will not affect Russia's policies immediately," he added.
as great as he said. Dr. Allen said that he believed that Congress would pass the selective service, but doubted that they would be in favor of U.M.T. "This will not affect Russia's pol-
Dr. Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science, said, "The president has built up a crisis not really as great as he pictures it."
Lake Success, N. Y., March 19—(UP)-The United States told the United Nations security council today that "large-scale fighting" will start in Palestine if Great Britain pulls out its troops before the U. N. finds a peaceful solution to the Holy Land question.
Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science, said "It is a clear-cut commentary on our tragic times that all informed people agree that the next war will bring utter devastation to ourselves and our potential enemies, yet present leadership seems incapable of framing any answer to the problem other than preparation for war."
The Rev. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, said, "I have a feeling the president said either too little or too much. If we are not on the verge of a war, why the militarization of America? If we are on the verge of a war, what is our foreign policy? I think congress will be very hesitant about any action on these measures."
Col. John Alrefrey, commander of the R.O.T.C., said, "I was quite surprised when he asked for selective service. This must indicate a situation more critical than most of us realize. I think that Mr. Truman's speech will make Russia more cautious and perhaps slow down her aggression."
aggressive.
George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, said, "If these plans are necessary for security I'm for them. But I also hope that if U.M.T. goes through, students of college calibre will be allowed to remain in school and take R.O.T.C.
The warning was delivered to the council by American delegate Warren Austin on behalf of the United States, France, China and presumably the Soviet union. The extent of Russia's concurrence in the statement was not immediately clear.
1. Make clear to Arabs and Jews and Great Britain that the security council "is determined not to permit the existence of a threat to peace in Palestine."
Predict War In Palestine
Mr. Austin asked the security council to take these two actions toward carrying out the U. N. plan for partitioning Palestine:
2. Take all steps within its power to "bring about the immediate cessation of violence and the restoration of peace and order in Palestine."
Picture Deadline Set For March 24
Seniors who will be graduated in June or after the summer session have until March 24 to have their pictures taken for the Jayhawker. Receipts and information cards may be obtained at the Jayhawker office in the Union until 3 p.m. March 24. Picture must be taken by 5 p. m. of the same day.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LA7RENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1948
Dorothy James Is New YWCA Head
Dorothy James, College junior,
was elected president of Y. W. C. A.
Thursday. Betty van der Smissen,
College junior, is new vice-president.
Other officers are Nancy Deane Smith, secretary; Jane Farrell, treasurer; Helen Piller, A. S. C. representative; Sheila Wilder, district representative; Laura M. Mason, and Grace Gwinner, Student Religious council representatives.
The remainder of the cabinet positions are appointed by the executive officers from applications submitted by persons interested in Y. W. C. A. work.
The rise in reported violations of city traffic ordinances which started March 15 has been continuing this week. Twenty persons appeared in police court or posted bonds for infractions March 17.
Twenty Traffic Violators Appear In Police Court
Among those persons listed on the city police blotter as paying fines were R. P. Hamilton, James Mann, M. M. Musselman, H. H. Colburn, Roy Twist, W. Logan, G. R. Kannenberg, R. D. Hodson, J. M. Hirschler, Verne Schneder, P. L. Benson, M. N. Penny, Ellene Connor, J. K. Eesco, and B. E. Wolkow.
Call KU 376 with your Want Ads.
Jewish Union Gives Chili Dinner Sunday
The Jewish Student Union will hold a chili supper at 7:30 p. m. Sunday in the Community buildings, Residents of Lawrence will be the guests of the group for an informal get-together.
Members of the organization are asked to see Helena Kourt for reservations.
KU Students UNESCO Steff
Will Draw Up Constitution
The temporary K. U. Student U.
N. E. S. C. O. Relations staff will
meet at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the
Little theater of Green hall.
A first draft of the constitution for the organization will be presented for discussion and plans will be made to hold a general meeting for ratification. Reports on the state U. N. E. S. C. O. rally in Manhattan March 12 and 13 will be made by Virginia Jensen and Frank Lawler.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
FINE WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Checked.
Samples
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ANTIQUES
SALE OF ANTIQUES
The entire antique collection of the late Mrs. Vickery is being sold piece by piece and in lots by the Jones Auction Co. Thousands of items including 10 rooms of antique furniture, glossware, book figurines.
book cases, china closets, long ladders, 2 loads of wood. etc. Nothing will be auctioned. Everything must go.
Open from 8 to 5 daily including Sunday.
1317 Rhode Island
Phone 2579-W
Gordon A. Sabine, assistant professor of journalism, on leave until the fall semester of 1948, is visiting members of the journalism faculty at the University.
Journalism Prof Is Here On Visit
Professor Sabine is studying for a doctor of philosophy in political science and a minor in journalism at the University of Minnesota.
He was faculty adviser of the University Daily Kansas for one and one-half years, and tennis coach for two years prior to his leave. In 1946 he guided the Jayhawkers to the conference championship.
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MARCH 20
9:00 to 12:00
Informal
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRE
RIDAY, MARCH 19, 1948
19, 1948
E
345
E
Official Bulletin
March 19, 1948
Second semester sophomores interested in entering School of Education report to Dr. F. O. Russell, boom 120 Fraser today for analysis of university program.
Omega Psi Phi, 7:30 tonight, 111
Trank Strong, Important.
Mariner's club, 5:30 today. Special
laster music.
Tryouts for line or solo dancing arts in "College Daze", all-school musical, 5 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, Frank Strong auditorium.
Young Democrats, 2 p.m. tomorrow,
Pine room.
All students from Doniphan
county meet at 4 today, Pine room,
Union. ___
Trinity Episcopal College club to sponsor corporate communion Palm Sunday, 8 am. at church, 10th & Vermont. All students welcome. Breakfast in Parish House following service.
Jewish Student Union chili supper. 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Lawrence Community building.
Geology club, 7:30 p.m. Monday,
426 Lindley. Dr. Robert M. Dreyer
to lecture on "Transparent Rocks."
Color slides. Everyone welcome.
Independent Party, 7 p.m. Monday, East room, Union. Platform committee report.
Classical club, 7:30 p.m. Monday,
06 Fraser instead of tonight
Kansas Board meeting. 4 p.m.
Monday. 107 Journalism. Election.
A.S.C., regular meeting, 7:15 p.m.
Monday, Union ballroom.
Jewish Student Union, 5 p.m.
Tuesday, Myers hall.
Alpha Kappa Psi, Sear's tour,
tuesday. Meet at Union at 12:30.
fice by March 25.
Official notice of two vacancies in Student Council due to resignation of David Schmidt and George McCarthy.
Seniors graduating in June or summer session place orders for coffee by March 25.
fice by, March 25.
Independent women wanting to play on a softball team this spring leave name at I.S.A. office, 228 Frank Strong, or call Betty van der Smissen, 837, before Easter vacation.
Devotions each morning, 8:30- 8:50, at Danforth Chapel during Lent.
Dramatic troubles, "College Daze," 7-9 p.m. Monday, 131 Strong Strong.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, is continuing "satisfactory" progress, his doctor reported today. Dean Lawson is now permitted to see one visitor a day.
Lawson Improves 'Satisfactorily'
ter to see one vulture.
The dean has been in Watkins hospital since Feb. 22, when he suffered a heart attack.
Eleven members have been initiated into the reactivated chapter of Seababb and Blade, honorary military science society. Lt. Col. Kenneth E. Rosebush, associate professor of military science and tactics, is faculty advisor for the organization.
Military Society Is Again Active
Theodore C. Bernard, Jack A. Campbell, George E. Hutton, Ira D. Jordan, Ralph H. Moberley, Robert E. Stroud, and Joseph M. Stryker.
Mrs. Thomas Pierson will give a reading, "The Wife of Pontius Pilate," at a meeting of Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, at 7 p.m. today. The meeting, which is open to the public, will be held at the First Methodist church, 946 Vermont street. Mrs. Pierson is a patroness of the sorority.
ganization.
Officers and members are Robert A. Franklin, president; Anderson W. Chandler, vice-president; Thomas J. Alexander, treasurer; Theodore L. Brewer, secretary.
Kappa Phi To Hear Holy Week Reading
Colonel Rosebush said the purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to raise the standard of military education within the University.
Following the meeting Kappa Phi will hold a party.
The sorority and Wesley foundation will enact "The Meal in the Upper Room." March 28. This reproduction of the Last Supper will be conducted by candlelight in complete silence except for the Scripture readings. The supper will begin at 6:15 p.m. in the basement of the church.
Table Tennis Tournament
A table tennis tournament will be sponsored by the Union Activities at 7 p.m. March 22 and 23 in the Union.
Registration for the event will continue until 4 p. m. March 22 at the hostess desk in the Union lounge.
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS
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When you don a new formal, your hair must be a gleaming complement.
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Wilma
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Phi Kappa party, chapter house,
8:30 to 11:30 p. m.
Appointments 8 to 6
Chi Omega party, chapter house,
9 to midnight.
Friday
Kappa Phil party, Ecke hall, 8 to 10:30 p. m.
Alpha Phi Alpha party, 1101 Mass.
8 to 11 to 3 p. m.
8 to 11:30 p. m. In Pershing Rifle club dance, Castle tea room, to midnight.
Saturday
Phi Kappa Psi tei dance, chapter house, 2:30 to 4:30 p. m.
Delta Upson tea dance, chapter house, 2 to 4 p. m.
P i Kappa Alpha tea dance, Skyline club, 3 to 5 p. m.
The oldest academy for girls in the United States is Bradford Junior college at Haverhill, Mass., founded in 1803.
Russell Stover Candies Always Fresh
BILL'S GRILL
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Stowits REXALL Store
Harzfeld's
Pin-roy Shorts ... 5.95 and 6.50
Pin-roy Pedal Pushers ... 7.95
In sizes 10 to 16. Colors blue pink, moss green, pink platinum, and egg shell. Brand new spring shipment! Ready now.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
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JACQUELINE
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1948
Wildcats And Baylor Are Favored In Openers Of Western Playoffs
Kansas City, Mo., March 19—(UP)—The emphasis was on old-fashioned possession basketball as four crack collegiate quintets prepared to clash tonight in the western semi-final round of the N. C. A. A. basketball tournament.
Three of the teams entered in the Municipal Auditorium classic employ the deliberate, ball-possessing type of play that has come to the fore in this section in the wake of the perennial successes enjoyed by the teams of Oldfield, Avery, Marshall, Hank, Jae.
Oklahoma Aggie coach Hank Iba, former of the slowdown in the Midwife.
In fact, Kansas State got into the playoff by beating Iba's Aggies earlier in the week at their own game.
There was little on which to base any pre-tourney predictions, but Kansas State was a slight favorite over the University of Wyoming in tonight's opener, while Baylor rated a brief nod over the University of Washington.
Should that form hold true, the money that was doing any talking at all leaned toward Baylor as the Saturday night winner in the western finals.
Favor Conservative Game
Kansas State, with a 21-4 record as kingpin of the Big Seven and Missouri Valley; Baylor, which won the Southwest conference flag and then short-circuited Arizona of the Border conference in a playoff; and Wyoming, a runnerup in the Skyline six conference, all under the theory that possession of the ball is the way to victory.
The Washington Huskies, who ousted California in a west coast play-off, play a fast-breaking, hell-for-leather game typical of former western N.C.A.A. champions.
Each team had their individual aces. Baylor features a pair of three-year guards in Jackie Robinson, an ordained minister, and Bill Johnson. Wyoming's John Pilch was the top scorer in the Mountain conference.
Washington's Jack Nichols, an all-Pacific conference selection five times, will be in the lineup on a reversal of opinion by N.C.A.A. officials who first ruled him ineligible. Nichols has a 14.8 season average.
HS Tourneys Move Ahead
Topeka March 19 — (UP) — The possibility remained today that former Kansas champions could win again the state high school basketball crowns they wore in former years.
Buhler Stays In
In each of three divisions, titlites in past years including one defending champion were still pitching as the tourneys moved into the semifinals.
All four cage crews left in the big school class at the Topeka eliminations are former titleholders. At Salina, Buhler, the 1947 champion, remains very much in the picture.
And at Hutchinson, one-time Class B winner Sharon has a healthy chance to claiming a second pennant to the one it took home 13 years ago.
Tonight's lineup:
Glass, A.A. Tongk
Tonight's lineup:
Class AA - Topека
Newton (24-0) vs. Topека (13-9).
Winfield (13-6) vs. Lawrence (18-6)
Glass, Sullivan
Class A—Salina
Buhler vs. Abilene.
Bellot vs. Russell.
Hutchinson.
Class B—Hutchinson
Class D-Hurthams Sharon vs. Lyndon. Louisburg vs. Greenburg.
Upsets marked the quarterfinals in Class AA Thursday—in every case except the game involving Newton, the tourney favorite. Winner of 24 straight now, the too-tall railroaders rolled along with case over Pittsburg 49 to 29.
Winfield, no. 3 team in the powerful Ark Valley league, surprised Salina, 49 to 36. Lawrence bested Ward 43 to 34, and in a final night game the hometown crowd went wild as Topea outlasted Shawnee-Mission 32 to 29.
'Clean Up The Mess'
Allen Wants Athletic Czar
Nevada, Mo., March 19—(UP)—Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, University of Kansas basketball coach, believes that hiring J. Edgar Hoover as a czar at an annual salary of $80,000 to $100,000 a year could cure "rotten college athletics."
Allen made that suggestion last night in an address before the annual Rotary club dinner honoring the Nevada High school basketball team!
The opportunity to "clean up" college athletics came during the war when sports were deflated. Allen said, but nothing was done and the situation is again out of hand. He proposed that a system be set up in college athletics in which athletes would be paid $80 monthly.
"Why wouldn't this be all right?" he asked. "People get paid for singing in choirs."
The Kansas coach repeated his
contention that Clarence Brannum, star center of the Kansas State basketball team, was not eligible for competition under a regulation dating back 25 years.
Kansas Hurling Is Doubtful As Hammer Is Sidelined
"I can read, can't I?" he said. Again rapping college sports, he asserted:
"A professional gambler knows more about the condition of the teams and the personal life of each player than the head coaches do."
Coach Sehon's hopes for a well-rounded pitching staff in his first season as head baseball mentor at the University took a sudden drop today when it was announced that his only left-handed pitcher, L. B. Hammer, would be out of action for over a month due to an appenicitis operation.
Letty Loif was a stalwart, was expected to step into the roles against this year. This leaves Coach Kyle with an entire pitching staff of right handers.
Despite this bad news Sehon received some good news in the fact that both Guy Mabry and John Dewell, who reported from the basketball team, are looking good in their early pitching stints. Mabry served mostly as a relief hurler last year, while Dewell did not play because he was ineligible.
"With a chance to move outdoors into the warmer weather the team is beginning to round into shape." Sehon said, "but we haven't even been on a baseball diamond yet." So far the diamond has been too wet so the team has been practicing on the football field just east of the stadium.
sty Lou was a starting pitcher for the Jayhawkers last season, and
The Jayhawkers will play four non-league games before the Big Seven season gets under way. The first two games will be played against the College of Emporia at Emporia April 2 and 3. The first home games will be played against
The council has decided to continue after Easter the morning devotional services held from 8:30 to 8:50 in Danforth chapel.
Religious Council Election Will Be Hold April 1
Election of officers for the coming year in the Student Religious council will be held April 1, it was announced Wednesday.
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Postmaster-provided. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
Complete Line Men's and Ladies Toiletries
Stowits REXALL Store
- Short Orders * Sandwiches * Malts
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
the Arkansas Razorbacks April 9 and 10.
Open 5:30-12 p.m.
Golf and tennis coaches today issued a call for varsity candidates to report for initial spring meetings. Bill Winey, golf mentor, has asked that prospective golfers meet in 203 Robinson at 4 p. m., March 23. Tennis candidates are asked to report to the concrete courts at 4 p. m. Monday.
Coach Winey said he would discuss qualifications for the team and the season's schedule at the golf meeting.
Golf, Tennis Calls Are Issued Today
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Plus "Pluto's Blue Note"
GRANADA
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"The Exile"
Added: News & Cartoon
Owl Show Sat. 11:45 p.m.
SUNDAY — 4 Days
Walter PIDGEON
Deborah KERR
"IF WINTER
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NOW—Ends Saturday "Jiggs & Maggie In Society"
VARSITY
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"GREEN FOR DANGER"
with SALLY GRAY
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FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
[ 19, 1948 ]
HALL WALKING
ER IT IS
ALK ONE
ER
T in
WALK
DONE
M.L. COREY
DOUGLAS
KRISTINE
MILLER
ote"
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news;
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Training Camp Briefs
Cidad Trujillo, D.R., March 19—(UP)—Manager Leo Durocer of the Brooklyn Dodgers, casting about for a leadoff man to take the place of Ed Stanky, said today that Jackie Robinson might be the man he was looking for.
Robinson was tried in the first position Thursday when the Dodgers blasted the Dominican all-stars, 23 to 5. He hit the first pitch for a home run and later added two doubles. Ralph Branca pitched impressive shutout ball for three innings, then gave up two runs in the fourth.
☆ ☆
Sarasota, Fla.-The Boston Red Sox were cheered today by the pitching form of Joe Dobson and Harry Dorish, while the New York Yankees were pleased with the condition of southpaw Ed Lopat.
Dobson and Dorish combined for a fur-hit performance Thursday to beat the Yankees, 3 to 0, while Lopat pitched four scoreless innings for New York.
☆ ☆
St. Petersburg, Fla. — The St. Louis Cardinals today had their probable batting array for the regular season in order, although that lineup took a 3 to 2 bating from the Cincinnati Reds Thursday.
The Cards lined up with Stan Musial, 1B; Red Schoendiendi, 2B; Marty Marion, ss; Whitey Kurowski, 3B; Enos Slaughter, if; Terry Moore, cf; Ron Northey, rf; and Del Wilber, c.
The Reds won by getting all their runs in the first inning off George Munger before being held to two hits the rest of the way by Munger and Al Brazlie. Tom Hughes and Harry Gumbert pitched for Cincinnati.
IM Volleyball
Phi Gam over Sig Alph, 15-6,
15-10.
Phi Delt over Phi Kappa, 16-14,
16-4.
D. U. over Sigma Chi, 16-14, 6-15, 15-3.
Beta over Phi Psi, 15-8, 15-3
over 1685, 10-5, T-37
Stormer-Thayer over Aircrews,
15-5, 15-9.
Oread hall over A. K. Lambda, 16-14, 15-7.
Pi K. A. over Lambda Chi, 15-4,
15-6
Last Chance forfeit to Dream Team.
CORRECTION
Mavericks over Aces High, 9-15,
15-10, 15-10.
Though goldfish live an average of only five years, they have been known to live 25 years.
AAU Favorites Advance Into Tourney Semifinals
Denver, March 19—(UP)—It took a long time, but the old guard in A. A. U. basketball finally knocked all the "town" teams and collegians out of the running today to play all by itself in the semi-final round.
The old guard was led by the six-time national champion Phillips 66 Oilers from Bartlesville, Okla. Five of the Oilers' titles have come in the five years.
Also in the running were the Denver Nuggets, seeded No. 2 behind the Oilers, along with the Oakland, Cal., Bittners and the Denver Graybeards. Tonight's schedule was to match the Oilers against the Bittners and the Nuggets against the Graybeards.
The four surviving teams won quarter-final games last night, and all except the fourth-ranking quintet will have places in the playoffs which will determine the U. S. Olympic team.
Graybeards Down Navy
In games last night the Graybeards, with a roster made up mostly of ancient but still adept A. A. U. performers, won 70 to 55 over the fast U. S. Navy Blues from Annapolis. The Graybeards had tough going in the first half and led by a slim 36 to 31 margin at the intermission.
But in the final 20 minutes they jumped far ahead and were never threatened. Robert "Ace" Gruenig dunked 42 points, mostly hook shots off the post. That was a record so far for this tournament, but was far behind the 62 point all-time record for one game held by Gale Bishop, another legendary A. A. U. player.
66 Breesey In
The champion Oilers went easily into the semi-finals with a 58 to 41 win over the Salt Lake City Eckers. It was quite a battle for half the distance, with the Oilers ahead 25 to 20 at the intermission. But the Eckers, a hastily assembled crew of collegians headed by all-American Vern Gardner of Utah, crumbled in the last half.
Their short experience together told in late minutes, and the Oilers, with whom the college try has become a profession, came through with their famed fast break and fine team play.
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The Bittners won 64 to 46 over the Kokomo, Ind., All-Stars, another college-trained collection of basketball talent.
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Chase——Bible and the Common Reader
Liebman—Peace of Mind Browne—This Believing World
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Thompson—Silver Pennies
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1948
The Editorial Page
Why We Should Have UMT
(Editor's note: This is the second three editorials on Universal military Training. Tomorrow's editorial will present some of the views opponents of the measure.)
U. M. T. does not pretend to be the solution to the dilemma which faces the liberty-loving peoples of the world. It is not being presented under the disguise that it will cure the world's ills. Instead, a realistic view is being presented to the American people. U. M. T. is a security measure and a purely defensive action so long as Christianity itself is still unable to solve theace problems confronting theworld.
It is a plan for training the youth America in handling the highly technical present and future instruments of scientific research. It is a plan for educational benefits and specialized training for those who did not otherwise afford a day's education beyond high school.
Russia's Reaction
Russia's reaction, if we adopt the M. T. program, will continue in the same channels she chose years ago. Russian thinking is the one decidedly constant and unchanging in these unsettled times. Her policies are not a reaction to prevent circumstances nor a development of a post-war neurosis. Russian policy is a long-standing plan for world conquest and Communistic doctrination. She will label this program as she has labeled everything American—according to how fits into her Communistic propanda line with complete disregard or truth.
✓
U. M. T. is vital to the American and free-thinking peoples of the world because it will cause Russia apply the brakes to her cynical attitude and headlong methods of conquest.
Guarantee Of Defense
Without U. M. T. there is no guarantee of defending America. Wars are won today—not tomorrow. A nation's ability to ward off the blows of an aggressor, and her ability to strike back with more power than her adversary is the only victory insurance.
U. M. T. is definitely an assurance to anxious nations that America will no longer allow them to disappear behind the iron curtain. It is a vital part of our defense program.
If we continue vacillating in the
The French have taken a verbal beating from the American male for starting the "new look" which has done such a good job of covering the female chassis. Judging by their new designs for women's bathing suits, however, they are certainly making a bid for the male's favor again.
Milestone: Our best, uninhibited wishes to greying, gravel-voiced Time which is celebrating a jovial 25th birthday.
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doldrums of negative thinking, we may lose the one trump card of democracy. A denial of U. M. T. is a denial and scuttling of the four freedoms. To accept it is proof that we are finished with hedging and sparring.—Ozzie Bartelli.
IORT ORDERS 1906 Mass.
University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-in-Chief William C. von Mauer
Managing Editor Alan J. Stewart
Man. Editor Cooper Loop
Asst. Man. Editor Lois Lauer
City Editor Gene Wagner
Asst. City Editor James Robinson
Managing Editor Wallace W. Abyee
Asst. Tel. Editor Clarke Thomas
Asst. Tel. Editor William Barger
Sports Editor Robert E. Adelman
Asst. Sports Editor Paul Zeh
Women's Sports Ed. Anna Mary Murphy
Feature Editor John Wheeler
Picture Editor Hal Nelson
Society Editor Dorothy James
Business Manager Bettie Bacon
Advertising Manager Rober Tennant
Circulation Manager Otto Moyer
Manager Paul Warmer
Asst. Class, Adv.Mgr Don Waidron
National Advt. Mgr. David Clymer
The Kansas Press Association
19 MEMBER
48
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
Debaters Attend Madison Tourney
Four debaters will represent the University in a major debate tournament today and tomorrow at Madison, Wis. Most of the competing schools will be from the Big Nine
schools.
The K. U. speakers will be William Conboy, College junior; Edward Stoilverenck, sophomore; Keith Wilson, junior, and Hal Friesen, business junior.
Richard L. Schiefelbusch, assistant instructor in speech, will accompany the students.
To Give Science Talk Here
Dr. H. A. Ireland, research director for the Standard Oil company of Texas, will speak on the use of insoluble residues for correlation in 426 Lindley hall at 8 p. m. today.
Dr. Ireland was a geologist with the Soil Conservation service and the U. S. Geological survey before joining the Standard Oil company.
To Hold Election Saturday
The Kansas chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity, will hold its annual election at a meeting at 9 p.m. tomorrow in 37 Frank Strong hall, Melvin Zack, president, said today.
Air France has taken over the Invalides station in Paris as an air terminal capable of handling 800 passengers an hour.
"Always ready to serve"
Whether it's a snack
or
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Phone 646 1111 Mass.
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Washing - Lubricating - Batteries - Tires FRANZ CONOCO SERVICE 9th and N.H. Phone 867
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
This Easter...
BE SMART... SAVE AT PENNEY'S
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Top Fashions for Easter
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Choose one of these lovelies for Easter . . . Wear it all summer and love it. Fine rayon crepes in pastel shades.
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/
FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered by a licensed business office during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University business office. Journalism bldg, not later than 5 p.m. the day before publication is desired.
loom
Classified Advertising Rates
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less 35c 65c 90c
additional words 1c 2c 3c
For Sale
MODEL. A coupe. Very good condition Mechanically perfect. See at O.K. Rubber Welders, 790 N. Second, before 5:30.
ONE MERCURY-235 mm. camera & case,
one Leroy lettering set, one Charovis
drawing set and one K.E. slide rule and
to best offer for call. Call George
Adhah. 664.
1935 Terrapla, just over hauled. Rebored, valves ground, new carburator, good interior, original paint, good shape,良器. 1300 Kentucky after 4 p.m.
Model A Tudor, good for spring and summer. See after 4 p.m. at 935 Conn. 19 1941 PONTIAC. Good tires and new ring $b20. $B20. $3148-J or go to 1312 Ohio.
12-GAUGE Automatic Shotgun, Savage model 720, 26-inch barrel. Call 15641J 19
TYPEWRITERS galore! Just received a shipment of new portables. Come down and get yours. Also one used carpeted art. Art Ruppenthal, 1031 VtL, P22236J
RADIO: 6-stube Truetone table model
    for 110 volt A.C. lift
    Call: Smart, 357LF
VETERAN! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to obtain. of. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 669 HTFD
For Rent
ROOM for two boys. Well furnished. Close to campus, 1125 Mississippi. 28 beds, new classrooms. 23 beds, nc campus. Also single room, 1137 Kt, Mrs. Oley. Ph224W. tf
Lost
THURSDAY morning, a single strand of
phone 861-252-4230, Call Jessimal Shidler,
phone 861-252-4230
BROWN Sheffer Fountain Pen in Education room of Library. The clip is broken J. Conroy, 1120 W. 11th, phone 243. 23 LOST, black leather zipper billiard containing activity book, insurance receipt, drivers license. Sheila Widder, phone 243. 23
ZOLOGY book in Snow, second floor.
Thursday afternoon. Finder calls
TILZR.
SHORT, red plaid jacket from the rack,
downstairs cafeteria. Union building.
Reward. Call Ed Chesky at 2795. 22
EVERSWERH repeller pencil engraved
"Charles L. O'Connor." Sentimental value.
Finder please call 348. Reward. 19
BLACK silk pocket wallet; in track card
clip. Return March 31.
Keep money but please return wallet
and papers. Leave at Daily Kansan Business
office. 19
Transportation
STUDENT and wife want ride to McPheron over Easter vacation. Share expenses. Leave name at Kansan office. WANTED: Passengers to Great Bend for Easter vacation. 1947 Oldmoble. Phone AM/AY at 10:00 p.m. Earle E. Bremer 237
WANT ride for two to Phillipsburg Eastern vacation. Share expenses, driving. Phone L. H. Hayes, 2224-W. Address 2301 Mas-
WANT ride to Denver afternoon month or 25 Call Jeni Holst. Phone 56 Orchid Bay.
STUDENT and wife want ride to Wichita for Easter. Want to leave Wednesday and return Monday. Phone 66 before 5 p.m.
22
Business Service
TYPING—Reasonable rates. Prompt service.
1028 Vermont, Phone 16188. 22
MOVING: Anything, anywhere, anytime.
Week's Travel Service. Ph. 72. tt
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UPHOLSTERY, slip-covers, drapes. Let us take care of all these needs for you. All upholstery, slip cover, drape material for sale. Our work guaranteed the best. Give years in business in rence. Couch Upholster. 837 Vermont. Ph. 143 3-24
Miscellaneous
DANCE every Saturday night at Odd Fellz
Informal. Informal. Joe Langwright
in orchestra.
Wanted
WILL pay cash for Tuxedo size 39. Also
cost, coat size 39 or 40 Conti Daly
Kansas
FURNISHED or unfurnished apartment
June 1, Call Roind R厚，at 335SR-22
George Nesselroad, Kansas Young Democrats national委員会，will meet with the University Young Democrats at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union. Plans will be completed for the Kansas Democrats banquet to be held April 3 in the Union ballroom.
Democrats To Plan Banquet
The meeting is open to the public. Anyone interested in serving on a committee should attend.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Harry Harlan, T7, will talk to the Leadership Training forum March 22 on "The Practical Application of the Theories of Leadership."
YMCA Director To Speak On Leadership Theories
This is the fourth in the series of speeches about leadership, sponsored by Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A.
Mr. Harlan has been in Y.M.C.A. work for 30 years. He was a Y.M.-C.A. director in World War I and directed the recreation program in Kansas City, Mo., for the past six years.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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UCKS
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1948
PAGE EIGHT
Wallace Insists Truman Policy Risk To World
New York, March 19- (UP)— Henry A. Wallace, third party presidential candidate, charged Thursday night that President Truman's call for more militarization "threatens the life of every human being in the world."
In a nation-wide radio broadcast, Mr. Wallace said he was pleading "the case for universal peace."
"Two years ago Winston Churchill, sponsored by the president, laid down the policy which has been followed ever since," Mr. Wallace said. "One year ago the president announced the Truman doctrine to contain Communism by using American arms to bolster corrupt and reactionary regimes a long way from home.
Try To Blot Out Reason
"Yesterday Americans were asked to give their sons to enforce that doctrine."
He charged that "willing men with private interests" are using the word "communism" in a deliberate attempt to "blot out reason", restore selective service and provoke a third world war.
The former vice-president made no effort to answer President Truman's "Henry Wallace and his Communists."
He said only that "issues will not be settled by name-calling." Calls Truman Communism Salesman
Truman Communism Salesman Mr. Wallace recalled that a year ago he had charged that Mr. Truman was "the greatest salesman communism ever had."
"I repeat that charge tonight," he said. "He has ignored the deep, underlying nature of the people's problems. His approach to fighting ideas is wrong, totally wrong. Ideas are like nails; the harder you hit them on the head, the deeper they go."
Mr. Wallace will speak again tonight over the Mutual Broadcasting system. He has been given time by the Columbia Broadcasting system for April 10. The National Broadcasting system said it would make space available to him soon.
Scientists Find Fossil Elephant
Santa Barbara, Cal.—(UP)—After many months of bone-hunting on tiny Santa Rosa island near here, scientists are assembling the skeleton of a fossil piggy elephant that lived a million years ago.
Phil Orn, curator of anthropology and paleontology at Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History, who is directing the project, said remains of the animal are found nowhere else in the world, and hence it is known as the Santa Rose dwarf mammoth of pigmy elephant.
Anthropologists say the animal, standing only 6 feet high, was a descendant of the 13-foot giant mammoth which inhabited this area while the Channel islands were part of the mainland. When portions of the coastline sank, some of the elephants were stranded on Santa Rosa and became dwarfed from imbreeding and poor living conditions.
Stills Are Topic Of Chemistry Club
Molecular distillation stills were the topic of the talk given before the Chemistry club Tuesday by Thomas Dean, who is working on a doctor's degree in chemistry.
Molecular distillation has been developed only in the last 10 to 20 years. It was first used widely in 1920 by German chemists.
The molecular still permits distillation at vapor pressures much lower than the pressure required by other stills.
Appointed Social Chairman
Shirley Wampler, College sophomore, was appointed social chairman of Armanav Wednesday.
A special election will be held at the next meeting April 1. The meeting will be open to all student veterans.
Veterans' Checks Will Be On Time
Veterans' checks will not be held up this month, E. R. Ehlert, director of the University veteran's bureau, said today.
Because of the increase in subsistence, many G. I.'s had anticipated a delay in the mailing of checks.
Mr. Elbel said that he had received no notice from the Kansas City office that the checks would be late.
Dunninger, the mental telepathist who performed in Hoch auditorium Thursday, left a capacity audience wondering if a person's mind is always his own.
Dunninger Act Baffles Crowd
The "mind reader" kept his perplexed audience in doubt for 90 minutes as 40 persons had their thoughts read aloud.
Dunninger's technique is almost too simple to be believed. He asked his subjects to write their thoughts on paper. Then relaxing in an easy chair, he promptly and correctly repeated thoughts that came to him.
"I am now receiving a message from T. S. R." he called out. "You are asking for Betty Lou's decision. Who is sending this thought?"
T. S. R. stood.
"The answer is positively no, my boy," Dunninger said. "Let us continue. I am receiving a number. Three—three—four—seven. Is anyone thinking of this number?"
Someone was
Someone here allowed one girl to share the limelight with him. Calling her to the stage, he helped her "read the mind" of a man in the audience. She called out a three digit number by placing her fingertips on Dunninger's forehead. The number was one on which the man had concentrated.
Comments heard in the auditorium lobby indicated that the audience was convinced Dunninger would never have to pay $10,000 to anyone who proves he doesn't read minds.
Dramatic tryouts for "College Daze," all school musical, will be held from 7 to 9 p.m., Monday, in 1031, Frank Strong hall.
Ten women and 20 men will be selected to act in the skits of the play which will be presented in Hoch auditorium.
Try Out For 'College Daze'
News Of The World
Washington, March 19—(UP)—Samplings of the house and senate armed services committee revealed strong support today for President Truman's request for a new draft law.
Congressmen Favor Draw
A check with 27 available members of the 33-man house committee showed 15 favorable to some form of the draft. Only four voted no. The others were "inclined" toward the draft or still undecided.
Five of the 13 senate committee members either favored or were inclined toward some form of the draft. Others were out of town or unprepared to commit themselves yet.
Norway Extends Conscription
Oslo, March 19—(UP)—Norway announced today it would keep army recruits under the colors for "up to three months" additional military training.
Norway's action followed an announcement Thursday by the premiers of Norway, Sweden, and Denmark that they would "choose freedom and democracy before slavery and dictatorship."
London, March 19—(UP)—Radio Moscow indicated today that Russia also has claims to Antarctic territories which Britain considers hers and which Argentina and Chile are disputing.
Russia Makes Polar Claims
disputing. The dispatch dealt mainly with an article on Antarctica in the Saturday Evening Post and complained that the authors passed over Russian "discoveries" in 1819-21.
Students To Give An Easter Play
"The Terrible Meek" is one of the best religious plays of modern times, according to Allen Crafton, professor of speech.
The one-act Easter play by C. R. Kennedy will be given by members of the speech and drama department in the sanctuary of the First Methodist church at 7:45 p.m., Palm Sunday and given at the Salem Evangélical and Reformed church Monday night. No admission will be charged at either performance.
W. T. Wilkoff, instructor of speech, is producer and director of the play. Members of the cast are Darlene Van Biber, Herk Harvey, and Tom Shay.
"Based upon the crucifixion of Christ, the play carries great import for peace," Wilkoff said.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
The election campaign truce among the political parties tottered dangerously for a time as the Communist and Fascist crowds, gathering 100 yards apart, shouted and jeered at each other.
Rome, March 19—(UP)—Rival political rallies of ten thousand clamoring Communists and Fascists in the Piazza broke up without violence today when a flying squadron of 250 mobile guards roared into the square to reinforce police guards.
BE CORRECT
OR BE
CORRECTED
ORAL
EXAM
KU
Prague, March 19- (UP) — The Prague postoffice informed the American embassy today that a United States information service bulletin containing the text of President Truman's speech Wednesday has been confiscated.
Find Uranium In Hungary
US Jews May Leave
Guards Halt Near-Riot
Michael Comay, official agency spokesman, said he had informed the United States consul general that no American citizens who wished to return home would be held back by Haganah, the Jewish militia.
Budapest, Hungary, March 19 (UP)—Dispatches in Budapest newspapers said today that uranium and thorium have been discovered in western and southern Hungary.
Jerusalem, March 19 — (UP) — A Jewish agency spokesman today denied reports that Haganah was preventing American Jews from leaving Palestine, but he acknowledged that the agency "took a poor view" of those who want to go home.
Czechs Ban Truman Speech
"And now Miss Traddlestat—ten dollars for this question."
GI Pops Must Show Proof
The Veterans' Administration will require veterans to fill out form 8-4505 instead of birth certificates as proof of dependent children to receive $120 under the increased G. I. benefits.
E. R. Elbel, director of the veterans' bureau, said today that free photostatic copies of children's birth certificates will no longer be issued by the Kansas State Bureau of Health. This is due to a limited budget and lack of funds, D. E. Waggoner, director of the health bureau said.
The new forms are available at the veterans office in Frank Strong, annex C. Triplicate copies may be left at the office or sent to the division of vital statistics and records, Kansas State Board of Health, Topeka.
Baumann To Speak At KMLA Meeting
Peter Ernst Baumann, graduate student from Oten, Switzerland, will speak tomorrow to the German division of the Kansas Modern Language association meeting at Emporia.
He will speak on "Literature in Post-War Germany." J. A. Burzle, associate professor of German, will be chairman of the German division of the meeting.
Other department of German faculty members who plan to attend the meeting are George Kreye, associate professor. Mrs. Muriel Burzle, Sigmund Hagen, G oeran Karlberg, Irma Spangle, and H. C. Turk, instructors; Jacobus A. Stalpers and Ernst Kuhn, assistant instructors.
Texas Governor Says Truman's Chances Better
Austin, March 19 — (UP) — Gov. Beaufort H. Jester of Texas today gave President Truman a slight chance for winning the Democratic presidential nomination and possibly, November's election.
sibly, November's Governor Jester, one of the Dixie governors leading a Southern revolt against Mr. Truman and his civil rights program, has predicted that the Democrats would lose the presidential election if the president heads their ticket.
But the president's declaration of the seriousness of the international situation, in the governor's eyes, gave Truman a slight chance for both nomination and election.
If the president follows through on that and if an "emergency" exists it is possible Mr. Truman could be elected if he gets the nomination, Governor Jester said.
Governor Jester told reporters late yesterday that now "might be the time" for Mr. Truman to say the international crisis is so great that the civil rights program would be returned to the individual states to handle. That, the governor indicated, would be a move for national harmony.
AWS To Elect New Senate
The house of representatives, a second A. W. S. governing body, provides leadership and sponsors activities for women. A counseling program for new women is a major project of the house.
Chief purpose of the senate is to make rules and regulations governing women students, to interpret the rules, and to enforce them.
University women will vote March 22 for representatives to the senate of the Associated Women Students. Polls in the Union and in Frank Strong hall will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The A.W.S. senate has two members on the All Student Council. They represent all University women. The senate also attempts to coordinate women's activities on the campus.
On KFKU
2:45 Kitty Hawk Calling
2:50 Musical Matinee
2:30 News from Mount Oread, Tom
Xoo
9:30 Symphonic Favorites, Dan
larry, narrator.
2:30 Art by Radio, Maud Ells- north
9:30 Poetry for Pleasure, Mrs. Adah Clarke Hagan.
9:45 This Is Our Story.
To Show Movie On Pompeii
"The Last Days of Pompeii," a movie about the ancient Roman town destroyed by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 A. D., will be shown at 4 and 7:30 p. m. today in Fraser' theater.
The Classical club will see slides of Pompeii at 7:30 p. m. March 22 in 206 Fraser. The slides will be shown by Miss Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin. Anyone interested is invited.
Geology Department Has Rare Gems
Diamonds, emeralds, sapphires, and rubies. They're not part of a buried treasure or in Field's museum; they're right here at the University.
These precious and semi-precious stone are used by the geology department for display and demonstration in classes. They consist of genuine gems, synthetic gems, and copies in glass of many of the priceless originals.
Genuine emeralds and sapphires are some of the most valuable gems of the collection. The sapphires were collected by Dr. Robert A. Drey chairman of the geology department, in Montana. Amethysts from Colorado and fire opals from Australia are among the semi-precious stones as well as aquamarine and topaz stones.
The collection also includes synthetic rubies which are so like the genuine stones that they require the eye of an expert to tell the difference.
The actual cutting and polishing of the stones, is done in the department.
9, 1948
University Daily Kansan
45th Year No. 114
Monday, March 22, 1948
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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see slides arch 22 in be showniate pro- interested
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Home Ec. Majors Must Teach Way To Better Homes
Home economists have the job of teaching the world how to make better homes, Kansas Home Economics association delegates were told this weekend.
Seventy students from Kansas universities and colleges joined the 139 K.H.E.A. delegates for the general sessions, but the groups met separately for business and luncheon meetings. "Today's challenge for the home economist," was the theme of the convention, held on the campus.
Dr. Margaret Justin, dean of home economics, Kansas State college, Manhattan, told the students' diarist "Home economists must teach housewives that cooking and sewing are not enough in the home. Homemakers are also responsible for the health, happiness and satisfactory human relationships of their families."
Child's Early Years Important
"A child's early years in the home are all-important to his mental balance," Dr. Ralph W. Coltharp of the Menninger Foundation School of Psychiatry, Topeka, said at a general session. "Home economists must show the mothers of America that every individual in the home should feel that he has a purpose."
Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, speaking on creative Arts for Enriched Living," said, "Housewives must realize that home-making is an art of the highest kind. The task of home economists is to teach them this fact."
Egyptian women are being emancipated through home economics training” Virginia Baroutjean, an Egyptian student attending Sterling college, Sterling, told the students. “The task of home economics is to educate the enslaved women of the world, like those in Egypt, so they may free themselves.” Bill Ivate Associate Counselor
ill Is Alternate Counselor
Edna Hill, professor of home economics, was elected alternate counselor of K. H. E. A. during the business meeting.
Three teas were given March 19 by Haskell Institute, the University department of home economics, and the home economics club. Mrs. Paul B. Lawson and Mrs. George B. Smith poured for the department of home economics and Margaret Habein, dean of women, poured for the club.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech, spoke at the dinner March 19 on "Kansas Culture." Dr. Robert Foster, visiting professor of home economics and sociology, spoke at the general session March 19 on "Family Life in a Democracy."
Junior Dance To Be April 10 In Union
Committee chairmen for the dance are Kathleen L. Broers, secretarial; Craig W. Hampton, decorations; Dorothy J. Scoggy, chaperones; Myron K. Rake, entertainment; Richard R. Champ, social; Anita Bedell, refreshments; Ralph H. Mobler, service; and Hilda James and Jeanne Rankin, publicity.
Harlan Livinggood's orchestra will play for the semi-formal dance to be held from 9 p. m. to midnight in the Union ballroom.
Tickets for the junior class dance April 10 will be sold after Easter vacation by representatives in each man's organized house. The price is $1.75 a couple.
WEATHER
Kansas--Partly cloudy and warmer today, tonight and tomorrow. High today in 50's. Low tonight 35 to 40.
KU Honored On Radio Program
The University of Kansas was honored on the "Campus Salute" radio program originating in Washington, D.C., and heard at 11:30 a.m. March 19 over station KTOP in Topeka. Because of technical difficulties only 10 minutes of the half-hour program were presented.
"Dear Old Kansas," played by the U.S. army band, opened the program. A brief history of the founding of the University by Amos A. Lawrence and Dr. Charles Robinson followed. The "Spotlight March" was played as a salute to them. The Prelude to "Faust" was played as a tribute to General Fraser, first chancellor of the University.
24 Women Try For Queen Title
Twenty-four canididates have been submitted for Queen of the Kansas Relays contest.
Contestants are Norma Lee Loske, Alpha Chi Omega; Darlene van Biber, Alpha Delta Pi; J. Arlene Johnson, Alpha Omicron Pi; Claudia Baldwin, Briar Manor; Jane T. Tippin, Carruth hall; Margaret Ann Cower, Chi Omega; Arlene Williams, Corbin hall; Gloria R. Hill, Delta Gamma; Bernadine J. Read, Delta Delta Delta; Martha Fay Hutchison, Foster hall; Carolyn Carmean, Gamma Chi Beta; Carol J. Crow, Hopkins hall.
Johann L. Kendall, Jolliffe hall; Sally Ann Tremble, Kappa Alpha Theta; S. Diane Stryker, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Valera K. Jrehbeli, Locksley hall; Dorothy J. Scroggy, Miller hall; Patricia Ann Metcalf, Monchonsia; Marjorie J. Darby, Pi Beta Phi; Elizabeth Webster, Sigma Kappa; Isabel Gaddis, Sleepy Hollow; A. Carleen Jacobson, Templin hall; Rozanne M. Croff, Theta Phi Alpha; Marian Minor, Watkins hall.
The queen will be selected for beauty, intelligence, personality and poise, and general University activities. Lawrence businessmen will judge the contest.
All Big Seven schools and 20 other universities and colleges in the state have been invited to send queens. Contestants must submit a list of their activities to Robert W. Hughes, 1621 Edgehill road, by 7 p.m. today.
Law students know too much law and too little human nature, Arthur J. Mellott, U. S. district judge from Kansas City, Mo., told the 170 persons who attended the annual Burdick Day law dinner Saturday.
Study People Lawyers Told
Judge Mellott explained that this thought is prevalent among legal educators today. He suggested that lawyers should serve an internship similar to the internship of young doctors. "The defect in knowledge of human nature which lawyers have could cure itself with experience." he said.
Guests included Walter A. Huxman, judge of the 10th circuit court of appeals, Walter G. Thiele, Hugo T. Wedell, and J. S. Parker, associate justices of the Kansas supreme court.
Nona E. Snyder, '29, a lawyer in Kansas City, Mo., spoke on the Burdick Memorial association. Edward Boddington, Jr., president of the third year law class, was toastmaster.
No Calls For 3 Months Draft Board Explains
By CHARLES R. ROTER
"Students who would be affected by the proposed selective service legislation now before congress can look forward to a three or four month reprieve," Ogden S. Jones, former chairman of the Douglas county draft board, said today.
"It would take about 60 days to get any system of selective service set up and at least three or four months to start sending draftees from this county." Mr. Jewell added.
this county." Mr. Jones added.
Students who live in Lawrence or Douglas county would be required to register here and they would be handled by one of the boards in this county. Students from elsewhere, if they so desired, could register and be handled through this board. They could also register here and have their cases transferred to a board of their own choosing, he explained.
Mr. Jones said that during the war many students preferred to have the Douglas county board handle their cases because this board had a better knowledge of the problems involved with the University. UIP Conducts Survey
U. P. Conducts Survey
A nationwide survey conducted by the United Press showed that enlistments in the army, navy, and marines took a sharp rise immediately following the speech by President Truman, but have leveled off.
Congressional approval of U.M.T. looked highly improbable today but the Republican leadership "left the door open for a possible revival of the draft."
Defense Secretary James Forrestal hinted to Congress what might be asked in a limited draft. Youths between 18 and 25 years of age would be affected with the exception of veterans. Such a classification would leave a pool of approximately three million youths. A period of "not more than two years" for the drafttees was expected.
Oklahoma Adjutant-General Roy Kenney said that a draft registration in that state could be underway within one to two weeks. No information has come from the Kansas officials.
R. O.T.C. Role Explained
The probable status of student now enrolled in R.O.T.C. with regard to the proposed selective service legislation was explained by Col. John Alfrey, head of the military science department.
Students in the advanced course of R.O.T.C. were exempt from the draft but students in the basic, or first two years, were not. Students who had completed the basic course were given a certificate making them eligible for officer candidate schools if they were drafted.
Colonel Alfrey said that it is probable that students now enrolled in R.O.T.C. would have the same status as they did in the selective service law of 1940.
Any person called into service under the proposed universal military training plan would be given a six-month basic training course. He then might go to college if he so desired. Some persons going from U.M.T. to college would have their expenses paid, in which case the student would be required to go on a minimum period of active duty. Colonel Alfrey added.
Four Pharmacists Make Straight A's
Four students in the School of Pharmacy had an "A" average at the end of the fall semester, Dean J. Allen Reese said today. They are Charles S. Shull, senior; John E. Purdy, junior; Everett G. Baker and Jamie L. Estlack, sophomores.
The fall semester honor roll listed three seniors, 10, juniors, eight sophomores, and two freshmen.
Seniors had a minimum grade point average of 2.4; juniors, 2.3; and sophomores, 2.2.
UNESCO Staff Drafts Rules
The temporary student U.N.E.S. C.O. Relations staff met March 20 to prepare a constitution for the University chapter. Frederick Cross, College freshman and chairman of the constitution and nominating committee, read the first draft of the constitution to the staff.
Frank Lawler, College junior and deputy director, and Virginia Jensen, senior and personnel director, gave reports on the state U.N.E.S. C.O. rally held at Kansas State college March 12 and 13. Tentative plans were made among colleges represented at the rally to form and operate summer camps for children in western Europe. Miss Jensen said.
Walter H. Crockett, graduate student, was appointed to the U.N.E.S.C.O. interim council by the representatives at the rally. Interim committee members will co-ordinate various activities among state college chapters of U.N.E.S.C.O.
Dr. E. L. Novotny, superintendent of Lawrence schools and chairman of the local temporary committee of U.N.E.S.C.O., and Miss Anna McCracken, chairman of the Douglas county delegation to the state constitutional committee, also attended the meeting. The Douglas county chapter is working with the campus group to further political, social, and economic understanding among nations through the U.N.E.S.C.O.
The next meeting of the group will be April 3, to discuss plans for a constitutional meeting.
Journal Runs Ad Service
The Kansas Government journal, a state magazine, will establish a want ad service for seniors who will be graduated this semester. Information can be obtained from Ethan P. Allen, director of the bureau of government research.
Jobs include school teaching and administrative work. Before applying, students must get written qualifications from the dean or department head of his school.
The ads should be no more than four lines and should have the signature of the application and the endorsement of the dean or department head.
The senior should give his name and address, major, time of graduation, age, branch of service (if any) and whether married or single.
The want ad service is to encourage graduates to apply for public positions.
Mrs. Byers To Give Senior Recital Today
Mrs. Mary Jane Byers, contralto, will give her senior recital at 8 p. m. today in Frank Strong auditorium. She will be accompanied by Jack Moehlenkamp.
Her program will consist of five groups and will include compositions by composers Handel, Vivaldi, Brahms, Schubert, Tschaikowsky, Chaminde and Moussorgsky.
Professor Grider Dies After Fall From Apple Tree
Richard Leonidas Grider, associate professor emeritus, died Sunday night in Lawrence memorial hospital at the age of 77. His death reportedly resulted from a broken neck received late Saturday evening when he fell from an apple tree he was pruning. Physicians offered the opinion, however, that actual death may have resulted from a stroke after the fall.
Professor Grider did not regain consciousness before he died. Professor Grider is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Barton, Yuma, Ariz., a granddaughter, Barbara Ann Barton, two brothers and two sisters.
Professor Grider was born Aug. 23, 1870, in Siskiyou county, Calif., He was married Sept. 19, 1906, to Nellie Quick of Lemon, Pa.
Professor Grider came to the University in 1915 as an instructor in mining engineering. In 1916 he was appointed assistant professor. He took an associate professorship in 1919. In 1944 he retired at the age of 73 and became a professor emeritus of the department of mining engineering.
He obtained his degree of engineer of mines from the Colorado School of Mines, in 1905. He taught at the University of Oregon from 1909 to 1910, where he served as assistant professor of mining and mathematics.
Professor Grider was a member of the American Association of University Professors, the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, the Institute of Mining Engineers, Sigma Xi and Sigma Gamma Epsilon.
Funeral plans have not been made.
Communion In Danforth
Communion services will be held each hour from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow in Danforth chapel. Ministers to students from the various churches will conduct the service.
The schedule is as follows; the Rev. Edwin F. Price at 9 and 10 a.m.; the Rev. Charles W. Thomas at 11 a.m.; the Rev. Leland H. Young at 1 p.m.; the Rev. H. M. Sippel at 2 p.; the Rev. John H. Patton at 3 and 4 p.; the Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes at 5 p.
The communion will be arranged by Mrs. Christine Alford and Miss Helener Currier. The Rev. John H. Patton's chaplain's field kit will be used for the service. The Y.W.C.A. will usher. Gwendolynne Jones, College senior, is in charge of the organists.
Picture Exhibit To Open In Union
Scandinavian photographs will be exhibited in the East room of the Union today and tomorrow. The exhibit will open at 5 p.m. m. today.
The pictures will give a survey of the historical and economic developments in Sweden, together with pictures of scenery and present-day life in Sweden. Goeran Karlberg, instructor of Swedish and German; and Karl Edstrand, graduate student from Sweden, arranged the Swedish section.
Photographs and maps of Norway have been received from the Norwegian ministry and foreign affairs. The photographs show scenery and life in Norway. Casper Brochmann, Norwegian graduate student, arranged the Norwegian section.
A
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY MARCH 22,1948
Spooner-Thayer Receives Two Photos Taken By Noted Wildfowl Photographer
Two photographs, "Red Phalaropes" and "Dowitcher-Kansas," were recently given to the Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art.
Recently given evidence, phalaropes and dowitchers are birds; the phalarope is a small shore bird resembling a sandpiper, and the dowitcher is a grey, long-billed snipe. Both birds are found in the northeastern regions of the United States, but
Miss Squire became interested in photography as a child in Harper, ikans. She spent hours photographing wildflower with her camera.
this dowitcher was photographed in Kansas during its migration.
She was commissioned by the Canadian government to take pictures of the wildfowl of Canada before her death in an automobile accident in 1942.
The photographs were taken by Lorene Squire, 32, photographer and writer, and were given to the University by her family. They reveal her ability in capturing the beauty and grace of waterfowl in motion with a camera.
in a cafehall. The pictographs were shown at the recent Arts and Crafts festival and were illustrated in the Art catalog.
Before her death, one of her books,
"Wildfallowing with a Camera," was published by Lippencott's. A second book, "The New North in Pictures," was published recently by Scribner's.
was pauper. The New York has been exhibited at Stone's Galleries in New York City, in London, and in Winnipeg, Canada.
Official Bulletin
Accorautical engineers, 7:30 tonight, 206 Snow, Jerry Davidson CAA Engineer, "Atomic Boml Test."
March 22,1948
L. S. A. meeting 4 m.p. today, 228
Frank Strong. Council members
note change in time. House representatives next meeting.
Dramatic triumph, "College Daze;
7-9 tonight, 131. Frank Strong.
Geology club, 730 tonight, 420 Lindley, Dr. Robert, M. Dreyer,
"Transient Rocks." Color slides of rock sections. Everyone invited.
Independent party, 7 tonight. East room. Union. Platform.committee report
Classical club, 7:30 tonight, 200 Fraser, Miss Grant to show slides on Pannei.
A. S. C. regular meeting, 7:15 to-night. Union ballroom.
Kansas board, 4. p.m. today, 107
Journalism, Election.
Devotion each morning, 8:30-3:50
at Danforth Chapel during Lent.
Alpha Kappa Psi. Sears tour to-
morrow. Meet at 12:30 p.m., Union.
The dance will be held from 6 to 9 a.m. in the Union ballroom.
Union Activities Plans Sunrise Hop
Jewish Student Union, 5 p. m., to-
morrow, Myers hall. ___
S. A. M., 7:30 p.m. to tomorrow, Pine room, Union, Prof. D, Gagliardi of Labor Economics department to speak on Tart-Hardley law.
The "Dude Ranch Brawl" a sunrise dance on April 3, will be sponsored by the Union Activities.
Coleses and forums committee, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Kansas room, Union. Casper Breckmann to speak on "Scandinavian Foreign Policy."
Phil Kappa Sigma, 7 tonight, English room, Union
Engineering Exposition committee, tomorrow, 210 Maryin. All members.
Parking regulations remain in effect on Jayhawk drive only during Easter vacation.
Stunts planned for the event include a winding coga chain of dancers wearing pajamas and night shirts, strolling cowboy musicians, and an "old prospector" on a donkey.
Tryouts for line or solo dancing parts in "College Daze," all-school music, 5 p. m. tomorrow and Wednesday. Frank Strong auditorium.
Official notice of two vacancies in Student Council due to reservation of David Schmidt and George McCarthy.
Seniors graduating in June or summer session place orders for class announcements at Business office by March 25.
Independent women wanting to play on a softball team leave name at I. S. A. office, 228 Frank Strong, or call Betty van der Smissen, 837 before Easter vacation.
To be rated a top thoroughbred, a horse's male line pedigree must be traceable to one of three famous old-time sires - Eclipse (1764), Herod (1758) or Matchem (1748).
K. U. Dames, 7:30 p.m. m. Wednesday,
Pine room, Memorial Union.
The guests are to wear sweaters and jeans. Breakfast will be served in the Union cafeteria. Admission is $1.50 a couple.
Members of committees for the dances are Clarence Everly, Frank Winston, Edith M. Carey, Mary Lynn Hegarty, Roy L. Wonder, Robert C. Orr, Ronald D. Weddle, Carl E. Hoskins, E. Ellen Hanes, Phyllis S. Gilpin, Patricia Ann Brubaker, G. Louise DeLay, Gary J. Kersten, and Eugene G. Wetzel.
9:30 K. U. Brainbusters.
Thursday
On KFKU
2:45 Doorway to Knowledge, Todd Douglas.
2:30 Music
Wednesday
2:30 Flying Carpet, Robert Calderwood.
2:45 W. D. Paden Reviews.
9:30 KFKU Players.
2:30 Music by Radio, Mildred Seaman.
9:30 Roundup of Editorial Opinion.
9:45 K. U. Sports Parade, Mike Stuart.
ODK Will Sponsor Conference April 24
Omicron Delta Kappa, senior honor society for men, will sponsor a student-faculty conference April 24. The conference will discuss the University curriculum, a pre-enrollment system, controversial courses and those wanted by students, and more effective co-operation between students and faculty.
Those attending the conference will include Chancellor Deane W. Malott, members of the administration, and faculty members who teach controversial courses.
A pre-conference discussion for all students interested in the topics for the conference will be held April 8.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
For g?
Mass.
Socially Speaking
Lambda Chi Reception
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity held a faculty reception at the chapter house March 14 from 3 to 5 p.m.
Mrs. Certrude Stuart, housemother, was assisted in pouring by Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Mrs. Charles Wentworth, Mrs. O. L. Horner and Mrs. Mary Younkman.
Sigma Kappa Delegates
Sigma Kappa announces the election of Donna Munn and Barbara Burnham as delegates to the international convention of the sorority in Sun Valley, Idaho.
- * *
Delta Sigma Anniversary
Members of Delta Sigma Pi, international business fraternity, observed the 27th anniversary of the chapter March 16 in the English room of the Union.
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, talked on "Present-day Tax Problems."
Among those present were alumni from Topeka and Kansas City.
K K G Elects
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the election of the following: Margaret Meeks, president; Harriet Zaddell, house president; Elizabeth Sifers, pledge captain; Jody Stuckey, rush captain; Eloise Barbee, social chairman; Virginia Harris, scholarship chairman; Shirley Rice, activities chairman; Helen Piller, efficiency chairman; Peggy Wolfe, treasurer; Kathleen McKelvey, intramural manager.
Pi Phi Initiates
Pi Beta Phi announces the initiation of the following: Margaret Granger, Iva Belle Flora, Connie Kendell, Marilyn Sweet, Jean Dressler, Katherine Hoag, Betty Dunne, Barbara Pack, Marianne Gear, Joyce Newcomer, Pat Cnoncannon, Carolyn Campbell, Betty Armstrong, Ann Stodder, Jo Anne Hudson, and Anne Ellis.
Monchonsia Hall Elects
Election was held at Monochonia hall recently. Sue Stayton was elected president. Other officers are Marian Kysar, vice-president; Merle Collins, social chairman; Gwen Peterson, secretary; Nola Killgore, treasurer; Arlene Ulrich, scholarship chairman; Pat Metcalf, intramurals chairman; Joan Waterstrad, fire captain; Bernice Schmalzied, social secretary; Twila Wagner, song leader; Jackie Stoops,
Weddings And Engagements
Davis-Herd
Miss Marjorie Marzen, senior in the School of Business, was maid of honor, and Eldon Herd, Washburn University, was best man. Donice and Darlene Stone, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, Lawrence, were candlelighters. The bride was given in marriage by Edward Drennen, Lawrence. Donald and James Martin were ushers.
Jean Davis and Ronald Herd, Coldwater, were married at Danforth chapel March 12. The Rev. C Fosberg Hughes performed the candle-light ceremony.
Myrna Lynch accompanied by Mrs. Wayne Replogle, sang "Because" "I Love Thee," and "The Lord's Prayer." Some of the organ selections were Schubert's "Serenade," Chopin's "Polonaise," "Liebestraum," and Tschaikovsky's Symphony No. 5, in E Minor.
The bride wore a blue suit and carried a white Bible, with white rosebuds. Miss Matzen wore a light brown suit and carried a nosegay of Talisman roses.
The reception was held at the Castle tea room. Out of town guests were Carl E. Sanden, Lincoln, Neb. uncle of the bride, and Eldon Herd, Topeka.
1. Quebec
Mrs. Herd is a College senior, and
Mr. Herd is a graduate student in
economics.
'The Hips Have It' Again In The New Paris Designs
New York - (UP) - Slim-lined American models walked out all curves.
They were showing off the 32 Parisian imports to be copied by New York designers.
The silhouettes were the familiar ones—whirling skirts under tight jackets, slim skirts under whooped-out hips.
French shoulders were padless. The round line went on down the sleeve a way to complete the curve. It even did a double turn on a hand-some black wool Schiaparelli coat with sleeves which rounded the shoulder smooth and belled out in full gathers at mid-upper arm. Necklines Dispraeged
Necklines Disengaged
One Dior costume in black dotted red silk had a jacket cut like a peignoir and belted snugly at the waist. The skirt below was full back and front with unpressed pleats.
French necklines were disengaged, from either neck or the rest of the anatomy, or both. And the engaged parts of the bodice were full of tucks.
There were fewer curves in the mauve cashmere suit by Molyneux, patterned in remembrance of "Little Women." The skirt was pleased all around. The fitted, button-to-the-neck jacket was edged with mauve-
activities chairman; Doris Long,
freshman counselor.
A coffee was given at Monchonsia hall for the retiring and newly-elected officers on March 14.
Son To Kuhn's
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kuhn, 142 North Penn, are the parents of a baby boy, Stephen Lynn, born March 9. Mr. Kuhn is a freshman in the School of Engineering. Stephen is their second child.
Pi Douteron chapter of Phi Gamma Delta announces the initiation of the following: John McClelland, Independence, Kan: Milburn Stryker, Fredonia; John Ferguson Wichita; Hervey Maeferran, Topeka; Milton Fadler, Pitsburg.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Phi Gams Initiate
touched white ruching at neck and sleeves.
Roundness to Hips
Roundness slid to the hips in a Jacques Fath suit with a hip-rounded jacket of pink twill over a black wool skirt full and tucked like the ribs of an umbrella to mid-thigh.
Extra-anatomical curves were even lower on Dior's debutante's dream in white tulle. The skirt was smooth over the hips, stiffened with an inset of blue ribbon, high in front, dipping in back, just below them, and a many-layered billow, below.
Two lush pink roses rested behind one knee in the tulle folds. The straples bodice is bought "separately."
Skelton, Nelson Win Writing Scholarship
The Edna Osborne Whitcomb scholarship of $100 was divided between two contestants this year. Josephine Adele Skelton and Natalie Loraine Nelson. College juniors, will each receive $20.
This award is offered annually to the contestant who submits the best example of creative writing. The contest is limited to self-supporting women students.
The judges were Miss Sara G. Laird, associate professor of English, chairman; Mrs. Dorothy Van Ghent, assistant professor of English; and Mrs. Robert Calderwood, instructor in English.
Mariners Club Has Musical Program
WEST 7th CAFE
The Mariners club held a buffet dinner and a combined Easter-St. Patrick's program March 19 at Westminster hall.
Jeanne Marie Aldridge, education junior, sang an Easter song and an Irish lyric. She was accompanied by Emma String. Elizabeth Schoewe, fine arts freshman, played a piano solo, "Viennese Carnival." Robert Allen, graduate student from Columbia, sang two Spanish songs and an Irish ditty.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY MARCH 22,1948
Kentucky, Baylor To NCAA Finals; St. Louis Declines Olympic Chance
New York, March 22—(UP)—A preacher-powered Baylor university basketball team was the unknown quantity today in the finals of the N.C.A.A. basketball tournament. With an ordained minister, Jackie Robinson, leading the attack, the wonderful whizzes from Waco upset the dope bucket with a loud clatter when they licked Kansas State, 60-52, in the Western finals at Kansas City Saturday night. K-State was considered a shoop-in cinch
Now Baylor faces Kentucky, so it 52 victor over Holy Cross in the Eastern bracket, tomorrow night at Madison Square Garden for the national championship. As for what kind of opposition Baylor can offer this truly great Kentucky team, that was a moot question. Kentucky Coach Adolph Rupp was sure he knew least of anyone.
Scout Missed Baylor
Robinson is the boy Kentucky's great machine must watch. Although he played most of the last half against Kansas State with four fouls charged against him, the black-hairied scored the vital points which brought Baylor from behind. He totaled 11 points for the night—nothing to compare to the 23 Kentucky's Alex Groza tallied against Holy Cross, but still quite creditable.
"I sent assistance coach Harry Lancaster out to scout Kansas State." Rupp moaned. "He did a thorough job on them Friday night. He didn't even get a look at Baylor Saturday."
As Kentucky went through a final workout today for the big clash to tomorrow, the Wildcats realized that they cannot lay claim to a national collegiate championship this year no matter what.
Won't Meet Billikens
The Kaintucks had hoped to settle the issue with their rival for the honors, St. Louis University, in the Olympic trials tournament beginning Saturday at Madison Square Garden. But St. Louis, winner of the Invitational tourney, announced last night that it would not accept its berth in the Olympic tourney because of scholastic requirements.
cause of school
The St. Olioympic basketball
committee will meet in New York
Friday to decide whether New York
University is entitled to replace St.
Louis university in the Olympic cage
tournament.
The Billikens won the right to play in the Olympic tournament along with three other college teams and four A. A. U. quintets when they won the National Invitational. N. Y. U.was runner-up in that journey. Classes Cause Refusal
Classes
William Durney, assistant to the president of St. Louis U., said that the school's scholastic requirements were such that it would not be fair to team members to have them leave school again.
Wilke, who will arrive in New York tomorrow, said that in his opinion New York university will be entitled to play in the St. Louis spot. But, he pointed out, a full meeting of the Olympic committee must be held to decide the issue.
must be here.
It was probable that N. Y. U.
runner-up to St. Louis in the invitational, would get the berth. Kentucky, Baylor, and Louisville from the N. A. I. B. round out the college bracket in the eight-team competition.
The A.A.U's three top-finishing teamsthe Phillips 66 Ooilers of Bartlesville, Okla., the Denver Nuggets and the Oakland, Cal., Bittners—and Pine Street Park, winner of the National Y.M.C.A. tourney, make up the other bracket.
Schnelly To Play Thursday
In addition to the two tournaments this week, the annual all-star game will be played between the East and West Thursday. Otto Schnellbacher of Kansas will play on the West team.
Women's IM Entries Are Due
Entry blanks for women's intramural softball and tennis doubles must be turned in at the women's athletic office before the Easter vacation, Miss Ruth Hoover, women's sports director, said today.
Softball games are scheduled to start April 5, weather permitting.
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 annual University excursion examination periods. Work as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
NBA Adopts Strong Rule To Prevent Boxing Injuries
Philadelphia, March 22—(UP)—The National Boxing association today started a purge of washed-up fighters. The executive committee dressed up its language, but it all added to one thing; the bums must go. The weeding out will begin immediately, N.B.A. President Abe Greene said.
Croone appointed a committee to study records and to publish within
Greene appointed a com-
munity a month a list of boxers "who have
demonstrated they can no longer
aspire to ring success and... have
outlived their usefulness to them-
selves and to the sport."
These named will be retired permanently, on a national scale. Within a year, the "retirement" will be applied also to boxers whose bouts show they are not physically equipped, and who are being held in the sport as chopping blocks by unscrupulous managers.
The N.B.A. cleanup was forcec in a 21 point program demanding thorough examination of boxers before a bout; a directed eight-count on any clean knockdowns; a six-weeks layoff for boxers knocked out; retirement of a boxer sustaining repeated knockdowns and beatings; investigation of a boxer who loses six fights in a row and a complete examination before any knocked out boxer returns to the ring.
In the future the ring physician must supervise the removal of a knocked out boxer from the ring, and all boxes must carry a log of their rights plus written-in comment by Commission representatives.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Something To Anticipate After Easter Holiday The Sensation Of Two Continents
"Bel Ami"
All Star German Cast
German Language Film With English Subtitles
Frosh Baseball Call Tonight
All prospective freshman baseball candidates are requested to meet in Robinson gymnasium tonight at 7:15 p. m., baseball coach Russ Sehon announced today.
Guy de Maupassant's Naughty Novel That Made The World Blush
Walter A. Huxman, federal circuit judge, will speak at a Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity banquet March 31.
Ex-Governor To Speak Here
Wed-Thurs March 30-31
Sponsored by K. U. German Dept. Buy Tickets now at 203 Fraser
mr. Huxman is a former governor of Kansas.
VARSITY
Springfield, Mo., March 22—(UP)
A dozen teams in the National Junior College tournament will take the floor at Southeast Missouri State college in Springfield tomorrow, with four more clubs slated for first round action Wednesday.
Juco Cage Tourney Starts Wednesday
action It will be the final important basketball tournament in the Midlands. The first game will match Compton, Cal., and Arkansas A. and M. of Magnolia.
The first round schedule:
Tuesday Compton vs. Arkansas A & M.
Compton s. Artkass A & M.
Bluehue, Ga.
Winner of Mistletoe,
tournament.
Murray, Okla., Aggies vs. McCook,
Neb.
Central Business Inst., Syracuse, N. Y., vs. Stockton, Cal.
Breton-Parker, Ga., vs. Glendale, Cal.
Ft. Scott, Kan, vs. Tyler, Tex.
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Morton, Cicero, Ill., vs. Dodge City, Kan.
Marin, Cal., vs. Moberly, Mo.
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MONDAY, MARCH 22,1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV
OTT
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NE
1
DAY
High
by
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or
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Petrica
. White
Saturday
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for
rus
Great Relays Expected; MU Heads Early Field
Missouri's Big Seven track champions are among the first list of preliminary entries for the 23rd Kansas Relays here as Director Bill Easton counted an initial group of six squads.
Included with the Tigers were Ottawa and College of Emporia of the Kansas conference; Washburn and Emporia Teachers of the Central conference and Wichita of the Missouri
The Tigers will present a host of three defending Big Seven outdoor champions and two 1948 indoor kings as well as the loop's championship mile relay foursome.
Loaded With Champs
These feature Dick Ault, the defending league outdoor 220-yard low hurdles and quarter-mile champ; Harry Guth, conference sprint king; Bud Gartiser, indoor hurdles record holder in both the highs and lows, and Mel Sheehan, brawny 1947 discus champ. Sheehan also won the Drake Relays platter crown last April. Guth recently waltzed off with the 70-yard dash championship of the Illinois Tech Indoor Relays at Chicago.
Another of the country's aces,
Harrison Dillard, Baldwin-Wallace's great Negro hurdler, is expected to head a fast field in the 120-yard barriers which also is slated to include last year's winner, John Smith of Notre Dame and Gartiser.
Texas Enters Field
In the 100-yard dash Texas' annual entry will assure a top field featuring Allen Lawler, two-time winner; Perry Samuels and the fabled Charlie Parker. Harry Guth, Missouri's Big Seven champion at every distance from 60 to 220 yards, also is expected to file an entry blank.
Lawler has been knocked out of early season meets because of an appendectomy, but should be ready to resume competition by Relays time.
K. U. Sponsors Champs
In the field events the Relays will present such luminaries as Fortune Gordien, the brawny Minnesota who won the discus crown here last year; Drake Sheehan, Big Seven and Drake Relays defending discus king from Missouri; Rollin Prather, Kansas State's towering conference indoor and outdoor shot champion; M.U.'s Ed Quirk, 1945 NCAA shot put titlist, and Stan Lampert, N.Y.U.'s tremendous weight heavier.
Junior Scofield, Kansas' National Tom A.A.U. champ and Big Seven indoor and outdoor high jump record holder, and John Robertson, Texas' talented broad jumper, will add luster to the infield events.
Irv "Moon" Mondschein, three-
times National A.A.U. decathlon
champ, is expected to head a heavy
field in this two-day grind.
In addition to the decathlon, a fixture on the Mt. Oread card, Olympic events on this year's roster include the 3,000 meter steeplechase, hop-step-jump, and 400 meter hurdles. The annual Glenn Cunningham Mile will be run over the 1500 meter distance to conform to Olympic measurements.
Among those already invited for this feature are Quinton Brelsford, Ohio Wesleyan; Bob Rehberg, 1946 N.C.A.A. and Big Nine mile camp from Illinois; Bill Mack, Michigan State, and Gil Dodds, the famous Pounding Parson, who at present is regarded as the nation's top miler. New High InPageantry
Topeka Center Is Scoring Champ
The meet will hit a new high in pageantry with a Saturday morning parade plus entertainment for visitation, sports and broadcasters and high school athletes.
The parade, which will wind down Massachusetts street the morning of the annual carnival, will feature competitive floats representing vari-
Topeka, March 22—(UF)—Jim McFarland, Topeka high school center was high scorer in the Kansas Class AA high school basketball tournament here. In four games he scored 55 points to edge Bob Kenney, flashy Winfield guard, who had 51.
Some 16,000 persons saw the tournament.
EAT
SANDWICHES
Varsity Golf And Tennis Practices Start This Week
With the official arrival of spring varsity golf and tennis candidates will turn out this week for initial meetings and practice sessions. Golfers will meet with Coach Bill Winey at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 203 Robinson, and tennis hopefuls are to report to Coach Jim Seaver on the concrete courts at 4 p.m. today.
Winey and Seaver are serving both their first term as University coaches. Winey, a College junior, lettered on the 1947 Jayhawker cochampionship golf team and is known in local golfing circles as an excellent shot-maker. Seaver, assistant professor of history, won varsity honors in the net game at Stanford university. As a high school star in Los Angeles, he played tennis against the now famous Bobby Riggs.
In Bill Jones, the K. U. golf team can boast one of the finest golfers in the Big Seven. In a conference match with Oklahoma the past season, Jones blazed out a record tieing 66 at Swope park in Kansas City to defeat Charlie Coe, who later won the Trans-Mississippi.
The Jayhawker golf and tennis squads will be built around a nucleus of three returning lettermen in each sport. In golf, Bill Jones, Bob Meeker, and Harold DeLongy are expected back from the 47 team. The tennis crew will be bolstered by Dick Richards, Bob Barnes, and Harold Miller. Other prospective tennis men and golfers have announced their intentions of reporting for spring sessions. Jones One of Best
Other Schools Unknown
Little is known at this point about the power of other Big Seven schools in either of these spring sports. Oklahoma, however, may again produce the teams to beat. In 1947, Kansas shared the conference golf crown with the Sooners, while in tennis the men from Oklahoma held undisputed first place.
Bob Meeker, a consistent point winner for last year's Jayhawkers, proved a steady competitor in the number two spot behind Jones. Harold DeLongy, third returning letterman, was an alternate fourth man in '47 and is noted for his long tee shots.
Dick Richards, last year's number one man on the K. U. tennis team, will again be counted on heavily to lead the net men. His doubles mate, Harold Miller, who played in the number four spot last spring, and Bob Barnes, a two-year letterman who held sixth spot, will also be on hand to carry on the net battle for the University.
oups campus organizations plus the 1948 Relays queen and her court.
Eye
The annual Kansas Relays party will be held Friday night, April 16, at the Eldridge hotel.
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES
Large Selection of Distinctive Frames Lawrence Optical Co.
--au, Stuckey, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Crawl (form): Hyer, Delta Gamma;
Schrittzler, Gamma Phi Beta.
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Table Tennis Meet Into Quarterfinals
The women's table tennis doubles tournament has reached the quarterfinal round. Third round winners are!
Tihen-Vickers over Stuckey-Harris, 12-17, 15-21, 12-18; Shepard-Lander over Watson-Miller, 21-7, 21-6; Lemon-Young over Metcalf-Stayton, 21-19, 21-14; Henry-Doll over Smart-Hilizer, 21-7, 21-19; Anderson-Bentley over van der Smissen-Greenlee, 22-20, 21-16; Churchill-Jones over Sweet-Gear, 21-19, 21-17; Chubb-Hiscox over McCune-Smith, 21-13, 21-17; Hoffman Mai over McKelvin-Piller, 21-16, 21-13.
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Delta Gamma, Kappa Swimmers Lead Preliminaries Of Women's Tank Meet
Delta Gamma and Kappa Kappa Gamma scored sweeping victories in the preliminary rounds of the women's intramural swimming meet held last week.
Delta Gamma's 68 points more than doubled Pi Beta Phi's second place total of 27 in the first meet. Delta Delta with 25 points and Alpha Omicron Pi with $16\frac{1}{2}$ points finished third, and fourth.
The second night the Kappa Kappa Gamma team scored an even more decisive victory with 78 points to Kappa Alpha Theta's 25, Gamma Phi Beta's 20, and I. W. W.'s 18 points.
Individual high point winners for the two meets were Nanette Hyer, Delta Gamma, with $17\frac{1}{2}$ points, and Virginia Harris, Kappa Kappa Gamma, with $16\frac{1}{2}$ points.
The finals will be held March 30 at 7:30 p. m. in Robinson pool. The first four place winners In the two preliminary meets will complete in each event. Event winners in the preliminaries are:
Breaststroke form): Sawyer, Alpha Delta Pi; Tihen, Gamma Phi Beta.
Breaststroke (speed): Hyer, Delta Gamma; Estrada, I. W. W.
Relay: Delta Gamma; Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Free style (2 lengths): Hyer, Delta Gamma; Harris, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Sidestore: Snow, Delta Delta Delta
: Stuckey, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Diving: Keplinger, Pi Beta Phi;
Stuckey, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Backstroke: McCleary, Delta Gamma; Smith, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Free style (50 yards): G ar v e y, Delta Gamma; Harris, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Carvings on stone found in ruins in Iraq indicate that the Sulaki, popular in the Near East more than 5,000 years ago, may be the oldest breed of dog.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY MARCH 22,1948
The Editorial Page
An Argument Against UMT
(Editor's note: This is the last of three editorials on Universal Military Training. The preceding editorials have presented an explanation of the provisions of the training bill and an argument for its acceptance.)
Universal Military Training in this country is claiming more of the people's attention with the increasing seriousness of the international situation. The case for U. M. T. can be argued both pro and con, but, either way, the main question has yet to be answered: How much will this program aid national security and preparedness?
A war department estimate based on conditions at the U. M. T. experimental station at Ft. Knox, Ky., provides an interesting starting point or the argument. This survey shows that about three out of every 10 regular army officers will be needed to take the 18-year-old recruits through their basic training.
Professional Courses
The majority of these professional soldiers could well spend their time improving their own proficiency. Modern warfare requires more of officers than a familiarity with the manual of arms. A not-too-fantastic parallel would be pulling atomic scientists out of their research jobs to teach physics to high schools.
professional Soldiers
In the event of another war, trained technicians in the enlisted ranks could be of as much importance as qualified officers. The proposed I.M.T. program could not possibly turn out trained fire controlmen, say, or radar repairmen in 12 short months. Former G.I.'s in these ratings know that even in wartime they went through an expedited training period of 18 months.
Combat Training
Too, the greatest percentage of soldiers are not used in the combat ranks. They are assigned to supply troops, intelligence service, training schools, and hospitals. Combat training as proposed under U. M. T. would be a sheer waste of manpower. By advocating U. M. T. as an immediate measure to prevent war, military leaders are also defeating their own purpose. They seem to forget that a war in as few years as they predict would still catch most of the 15 million veterans in the last war. It might even be argued that with such a standing reserve as this there would be no need for additional men, men who are untried and unproven.
Finally, instead of deterring other nations from their warlike policies, our U. M. T. program could be the green light for a world-wide conscription race.
Europe, as an illustration, has expended itself for the past 150 years on military conscription without having prevented a single war. The only continent on earth where universal military training has been intensively applied has also been the continent on which all the major wars of modern history have been fought-James D. Head.
Hollywood prognosticators say that tailored mink coats and leopard skin sport shirts are just around the corner in the male fashion world. It looks as if the wolves in sheep's clothing will soon be out of daate.
Lost and Found creek in Blair county, Pa., disappears at several intervals and finally flows into the ground.
Dr. Pierson's Small Animal Hospital and Boarding Kennel So. La. St. at 22nd. Ph.186
Dear Editor
Drill Ye Tarriers
Dear Editor.
In the University Daily Kansau, March 12, 1948, you printed an article entitled "Communists Try To Use Y. W. C. A." In the article a Mrs. French "charged that the Y's songbook included two songs which appear in the official songbook of the Communist party! Although I am not familiar with the history of "Sing Along The Way," I can shed some light on "Drill Ye Tarriers, Drill!" (sometimes spelled terriers).
"Drill Ye Tarriers, Drill!" was written by Thomas F. Casey. Casey worked as a common laborer in a blasting gang when he first came to America, but his natural gift for humor and singing started him along the road to success in true American fashion. In an effort to vary his theatrical programs, he presented his song which is currently making Communists out of the Y. W. C. A.
In every walk of life, men have fought and worked to the stirring air of some particular refrain. The important part that these songs have played in building up this country has been overlooked by historical chroniclers. The songs of labor are, for instance, no less important than the war songs of a nation. The cowboys, sailors, and railroad men all boast of their ballads. Back in the elegant eighties, Irish paddies, using steam drills to remove rock, had their own musical
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm., National Editorial Association, associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Bureau, 420 Madison Ave., Des Moines City, IA.
Editor-In-Chief ... William C. von Mauer
Managing Editor ... Alan J. Wearart
Asst. Man. Editor ... Cooper Rollet
Asst. Man. Editor ... Lois Lauer
City Editor ... Gene Vignery
Asst. City Editor ... James Johnson
telegraph Editor ... W. A. Barker
Clarke Thomas
Asst. Tel. Editor ... William Barger
Sports Editor .. Robert E. Deillinger
Asst. Sports Editor ... James Jones
Women's Sports Ed. Anna Mary Murphy
Feature Editor ... John Wheeler
Picture Editor ... Hal Nelson
Society Editor .. Dorothy James
Business Manager ... Peter Ertistianker
Robert Alderson
Circulation Manager ... Otto Meyer
Classified Adv. Man ... Paul Warner
Asst. Class. Adv. Mgr ... Don Waldron
National Advertiser ... Wisler Shreve
The Kansas Press Association
19 MEMBER
48
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS - YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
BORN IN TEXAS
TO SERVE THE
PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES
TRY OUR
Spaghetti, Meat Balls and Ravioli
classic which sang of their monotonous routine. "Drill Ye Tarriers, Drill!" voiced the humorous aspects of the rock-drilling profession and hardly had been released by the author-composer when all the stalwart sons of toil rent the sidewalks of New York (Yes, Mrs. French's New York was built by Irish Communists—they had red hair, too) with lusty voice.
I have written this letter disregarding consequences which I may suffer at the hands of the attorney general, because this witch-hunting must be properly labeled and checked before mob hysteria sweeps into action. If we fail we may have to suffer some very unpleasant and costly consequences.
1906 Mass.
Ted Joyce College sophomore
Skillet's Tavern
Open 7 a.m to 12 midnight
Wilma E. Heldman
"Come back, Carrie, I'll give you all my Dentyne Chewing Gum!"
Dentyne Gum - Made Only By Adams]
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THE QUEEN OF EGYPT
"I don't hold with hoardin', Mam, but you mighta known I'd stay—I reckon nobody can resist that delicious flavor of Dentyne Chewing Gum! And Dentyne sure helps keep my teeth white, too."
Army Veteran Recalls With Pride His Former Disciplining Of MacArthur
San Antonio, Texas—(UP)—Not many men can boast of chasing Gen. Douglas MacArthur anywhere. Ed. Armstrong, Sr., 82-year-old veteran of two major wars and the Philippine insurrection, is the exception.
He chased MacArthur off the parade field in the Philippines.
He chased MacArthur on the parade street. "It was this way," the former soldier explained. "I was a major in the
30th infantry under the late Mal Gen. Douglas MacArthur, father of the now-famous commander of allied occupation forces in Japan.
That was in 1899, and Doug, Jr., was a mischievous 16-year-old boy. He had the same squint in his eyes that he has today. He wore his cap at the same jaunty angle. Then, as now, he wore his shirt open at the throat."
He added that it probably was the curiosity of young Doug that caused him to get too close to the reviewing troops. "It was my duty to chase him off the field," Armstrong said.
Education Fraternity Initiates 13 men
Phi Delta Kappa, national education fraternity, initiated 13 new members March 18.
them are Charles A. Byers, Grant Clothier, Eldred C. Jones, William Hessenflow, Vivian Lowell Sutton, education seniors; Robert T. Gray, Charles A. Harkness III, College seniors; Horace W. Malin, Charles G. Morehead, Kenneth L. Oldham, Levi G. Redfield, Wayne W. Ruppenthal, Harley J. Wendt, graduate students.
NO MORE WASHBOARD BACKACHES WHEN YOU DO YOUR LAUNDRY AT
Risk's Help - Yourself Laundry 1900 III. Reasonable Rates Phone 623
FRANK'S
Sofa Beds, Studio Couches
With innerspring mattress, large stock and all colors $49.50 to $74.50
Innerspring Mattresses
$24.50 $34.50 $44.50 $49.50
Sealy, Burton, American Beauty and Hotel Specials
Metal dish cabinets and wardrobes Kitchen step stools of all types
FRANK'S
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Phone 834
834 Mass. St.
Morgan-Mack
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2, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1948
PAGE SEVEN
.
g Gen. veteran n.
in the
educa-3 new
Grant William Sutton, Gray, College Gries G. M, levi enthal, students.
-
Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the caller will be paid promptly. Adm. must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg. not later than 4 p.m. the day before publication is desired.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day five days
25 words or brought 35c 65c 90c
additional words 1c 2c 3c
For Sale
MODEL A coupe. Very good condition. Mechanically perfect. See at O.K. Rubber Welders, W19 N. Second, between 5:30.
LEGAL briefing paper, 60c a package, at Student Union Book Store.
ONE MERCURY BACKUP camera & case, new carburator, water pump and starter overhaul. Good interior, original paint, good shape, heater. 1300 Kentucky after 4 p.m.
TYPEWRITERS galore! Just received a shipment of new portable items. Some done on carpet sweeper. Art Rupptheni, 1031 Vt., Ph. 2236J.
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may use to dispose of Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 689 HTFD
FOR Rent
ROOM for two boys. Well furnished. Close to campus. 1125 Mississippi.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for two boys, twin beds, near campus. Also single room. 1137 Ky. Mrs. Oley. Ph. 2234W.
tf
Lost
GRAY and gold Parker penil, Wm. D. Kennon enraved. Also Hoggness and Johnson qualitative analysis book with name in it. Phone 2235-W. Reward.
BROWN Sheaffer Fountain Pen in Education room of Library. The clip is broken on it. Please return it when used in law enforcement. Phone 243.
LOST, black leather zipper billfold containing activity book, insurance receipt, driver's license, Sheila Wilder, phone 2469. Please contact.
ZOLOGY book in Snow, second floor. Thursday afternoon. Finder call 211R D. Holson.
SHORT, red plaid jacket from the rack, downstairs cafeteria, Union building. Call Ed Cheskey at 2795.
Miscellaneous
PERSONAL: Jim, things too hot down here. Arrive in Lawrence Wednesday. Hole up there about a week. Have fresh horses and check on accuracy of shelter police pistol rifle.
TURNSTERY, slip-covers, drapes. Let us take care of all these needs for you. All upholstery, slip cover, draper material for sale. Our work guaranteed the Best. Twenty-five years in business in Lawrence County. Counter Upholstery, 837 Vermont. Ph. 143. 3-24
DANCE every Saturday night at Odd-Fellows hall. Informal. Joe Langworthy's orchestra.
rtes
Business Service
TYPING—Reasonable rates. Prompt service. 1028 Vermont, Phone 1168R.
MOVING—Anything, anywhere, anytime. Week's Truck Service, Ph. 72.
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Wanted
WILL pay cash for Tuxedo size 39. Also formal coat, size 39 or 40. Contact Dally Kansan.
FURNISHED or unfurnished apartment for couple with infant. Possession around June 1. Call Roland Rhodes, at 3035R.
Transportation
WANTED: Ride to Winfield for two leaving Wednesday and returning Monday. Phone 2813-W.
33
Leaving Wednesday noon. Can take two. Contact Robert P. Meiers thru Kansas office.
33
STUDENT and wife want ride to McPherson over Easter. Shave sleeve, wash leathers in Kansas office. 23
WANTED: Passengers to Great Bend for Easter vacation. 1947 Oldsmobile. Phone 2631-W after 10:09 p.m. Earle E. Brehmer.
WANT ride for two to Phillipsburg Easter Street. Drive, Phone L.H. Hayes, 2234-W. Address 2301 Masten and wife want ride to Wichita for Easter. Want to leave Wednesday and return Monday. Phone 66 before 5 p.m.
22
Shades Of Pershing Square; You Were So Right, Kiddo
Long Beach, Cal. (UP)—A pedestrian and automobile tangled here, and for once, the pedestrian came out ahead.
K. D. McIntosh, 75, said he was crossing a downtown street when two women in a shiny new sedan stopped squarely across the pedestrian zone.
"I hoisted my cane," he said, "and battered a big dent in the hood."
Call KU 376 with your Want Ads
Prize Offered Chem Engineers
A $100 first prize is being offered by the national American Institute of Chemical Engineers to the chemical engineering senior for the best solution to a comprehensive problem.
The problem is a preliminary design of a plant for a chemical process. Senior students are allowed 24 days to work the problem. They must receive no help from other students or teachers, but may consult text books on the subject.
Solutions are submitted to the chemical engineering staff and two of them are chosen for the contest. The winners are then chosen by the national committee.
The chemical engineering junior with the highest scholastic record
First prize is $100 and $10 worth of chemical engineering books of the winners choice, second prize $50, and third prize $25.
Information on full-time summer jobs is being collected by Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men.
Need A Summer Job? Try Hotels, Resorts
Most of the jobs will be in hotels and resorts in Colorado, Mr. Tompkins said. Letters have been sent to the Denver area, and the department of the interior has been asked for a list of concessions to be operated in the national parks.
Cooks, guides, waiters, counsellors, and life guards are in great demand. Mr. Tompkins said. Jobs are usually filled in April and May for the summer months.
No attempt will be made to place students. Mr. Tompkins, 228 Frank Strong hall, has detailed information.
for freshman and sophomore years combined will receive a certificate of award signed by the president of the national American Institute of Chemical Engineers.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1948
WSSF Wants Campus Groups On Committee
Executive committee members of the World Student. Service fund passed a resolution March 19 to in-ride other campus organizations in the new W.S.S.F. executive committeet next fall. We are the
the next tail.
The resolution read: "We as the outgoing executive committee of W.S.S.F. will issue invitations to all organizations on the campus asking them to send representatives to set up a W.S.S.F. committee which will start functioning as soon as possible."
by these sponsors.
In explaining the reason for the change Miss James and Stewart said, "The World Student Service fund is a relief agency by which students contribute to give aid to needy students throughout the world. Therefore, it is only right that all campus organizations be given a chance to participate in the planning of the drive. It is also felt that broadening the committee would make for a more effective and satisfactory drive next year."
Isabel Cram, regional secretary of W.S.S.F. met with the executive committee March 19 to offer suggestion for the all-campus committee.
Members of the all-campus committee will choose from among themselves a policy-making board which in turn will elect co-chairmen for the W.S.S.F. committee. YM and YW Are Sponsors
and YW Are Sponsors
Present sponsors of W.S.S.F. are the Y.M.C.A. W.Y.C.A. Hilda James, College junior, and Robert Hill Stewart, business senior,
present co-chairman, were selected by these sponsors.
The World Student Service fund is an outgrowth of the national war chest which began in 1941. In 1945 and 1946 the agency served as a branch of the Lawrence community chest in which half of the donations to W.S.S.F. went into the community chest. In 1947, students who contributed to W.S.S.F. could choose whether their contributions should go to the community chest or to needy students abroad.
next year:
Regional Secretary Here
Enough Meat, Coal; Local Dealers Say
The coal dealers in Lawrence report they have sufficient coal on hand to supply current needs and the butchers report an adequate supply of meat, but they say that "a prolonged packing strike could possibly cause a shortage."
Coal dealers report that they have received all the coal they had ordered and do not contemplate ordering any more for the present season. They could see no chance for hardship unless there is a long period of cold weather.
A survey of the grocers and meat dealers indicated that the supply is adequate at present, but that the price has increased considerably. The strike that has closed down most of the major packing firms has not affected the small independent companies. Also, one of the major packing firms, Swift and company, has not been affected by the strike
has not been injected by the owner. One meat dealer reported "there has been no run on our supplies of meat. If anything, the increased price has caused the customers to buy less."
Diane Danley Names Song
In Freshman Frolic Contest
Diane Danley, College sophomore,
won first prize for naming the song
at the Freshman Frolic March 20.
Her winning title was "Serenade to You." First prize consisted of the
copyright to the song and $10.
Donna Kempster won second prize of $10, and Celia Doolittle third prize of $5.
KU Women Vote Today
University women may vote for their favorite candidates in the A. W. S. senate election today. Polls are located in the Union and in Frank Strong hall. They will be open until 6 p.m.
Activity tickets must be presented as identification.
Jimmy Sets Style With New Enamel
The fashion for new spring suits will be reds, whites, and greens, or mixed patterns of those colors.
Leaders of this new style are "Jimmy" Green and his protege, who blossomed forth in that color scheme early Sunday morning.
The statue was painted while the night officer in charge was checking the area around Frank Strong hall, between 1 and 3 a.m. The painters are unknown.
Kansas Debaters Take Top Honors
University of Kansas debaters took top team honors in the speech tournament at the University of Wisconsin over the weekend. Students who took part were Hal Friesen, business junior; Keith Wilson and William Conboy, College juniors; and Edward Stollenwerck, College sophomore.
MICRONS:
Kansas out-ranked all 16 other teams competing in debate. The negative team of Friesen and Wilson won all four of their debates. This record, plus a team rating of 4.75 of a possible 5, made them the outstanding two-man team in the tournament.
Richard Schiefelbusch, instructor in speech and assistant debate coach, accompanied the debaters to Madison.
hunter,
In competitive discussion, the
KU, speakers won the team championship from 14 other schools. Conboy was one of the seven highest ranking contestants selected, from the 53 entered, to broadcast a special discussion program over the Madison radio station March 20.
Conboy advanced into the finals of the oratorical contest with five other contestants. In the finals, two of the three judges gave him first place, and his final rating was third.
wilson was one of the four finalists in the radio newcasting contest. Records were cut of the finalists' programs and were played back at the speech luncheon.
Colleges and universities entered in the tournament included Illinois, Loyola, Marquette, Minnesota, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Creighton, Northwestern, and Purdue.
Ben Foster, College senior, and Herbert Coles, business senior, will speak for the negative in a debate with Denver university at 8 tonight in 3 Green hall.
Frank R. Gray, probate judge of Douglas county, the Rev. George C. Fetter, and John M. Adams, instructor in English, will judge the debate.
They will debate against Alex S. Keller and Harvard Y. Weatherbee, affirmative speakers, who are on their way to a national debate tournament at Fredericksburg, Va.
Kansas Will Debate Denver University
The department of the interior is asking for engineers to design and construct dams, build bridges, and do other work on reclamation projects. Salaries in these career appointments range from $2644.80 to $4902 a year.
Civil, electrical, and mechanical engineers are needed for reclamation projects in 17 western states.
Undergraduate engineers can get temporary appointments during summer vacations. They will work in a sub-professional status. If they wish, they can be permanently assigned after graduation.
Engineers Needed For Reclamation
The question is: Resolved, "That a federal world government should be established."
Engineering students who are interested may get information from the office of the dean of the School of Engineering, 113 Marvin hall.
Burl Muns, College junior, is the new correspondent to the local newspapers in Doniphan county.
Doniphan Correspondent
Man On Campus By Bid
Modern History Agreement in Moder P.87516
NOT GRADED GRADE
Bobin Lifger
"Every time I give one discussion question, Wilfred Spangles gives me the morning stockmarket quotations, a complete coverage of world-wide events, and the latest news analysis of H. V. Kaltenborn!"
Briefs From The Campus Union To Sponsor Dr. Nash To Discuss Ping-Pong Meet World Government
A table tennis tournament sponsored by Union Activities will be held at 7 p.m. today and tomorrow in the recreation room of the Union.
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, initiated eight members Sunday.
Delta Phi Delta Initiates Eight Members Sunday
Men's doubles and women's singles will be played tonight, and men's singles will be played tomorrow night. No women' s doubles will be played.
The Kansas Engineer will be distributed today, Joe R. Beeler, Jr., editor of the magazine, said. Copies may be obtained for 25 cents on the first and second floors of Marvin hall.
Applications will be accepted at the hostess desk at the Union.
Dr. A. B. Leonard, associate professor of zoology, will speak at the zoology seminar at 4 p. m. today in 206 Snow hall. His topic will be "Osmotic Regulation in Aquatic Animals."
James F. Nickerson, assistant professor of music education, sang the tenor solos of the "Messiah" with the Atchison Community chorus Sunday afternoon.
Basil Roarke, a former K. U. graduate student, is the director of the choral society.
The are: Donald Humphrey, Frank McCoy, Mrs. Bessie Mason, Mary Yost. Quinivere Goerz, Loretta Higginbottom, Janet Merrill, and Georgia Sewell.
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity, held its annual election March 20. Officers are Leroy Goering, president; Charles Kassinger, vice-president; Robert Unkefer, secretary-treasurer; Merle Clayton, assistant secretary-treasurer; and Bill Spence, warden.
Kansas Engineer
E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science, will be in Wichita today and tomorrow to arrange for placement of students as practice interns. Personnel majors must have a six weeks practice course in personnel work.
Zoology Seminar
Phi Mu Alpha
Nickerson Sings 'Messiah'
Stene To Wichita
Dr. Vernon Nash, national director of field organizations for the United World Federalists, will speak on world government at a student forum in the English room of the Union at 4 p.m. today.
Dr. Nash is the author of "Education for Journalists" and "Exit Empire." He is an author, lecturer, journalist, and educator.
He founded the first school of journalism in the Far East. It is located at the University of Yenching in Peiping, China.
beth Discusses Libel
At Shawnee Bar Banquet
The law of libel and slander was discussed March 20 at Topeka by Prof. Elmer F. Beth, acting director of the School of Journalism, as guest speaker at the annual banquet of the Shawnee County Bar association. More than 200 Shawnee county lawyers and judges and their wives attended.
Executive officers are commander,
Edward Williams; senior vice-commander,
Harris Berkley; junior vice-commander, David Dailey;
quartermaster, Delbert Stone; post advocate, John Kirby; chapplain, William Hobsen; trustees, Kenneth Nafus and D. S. McClintick.
Sunflower VFW
The Sunflower VFW post electea officers March 19.
John Ross, Lloyd Roberts, and Robert Neill were appointed to the club operating committee.
Sigma Delta Chi
Sam Molen, K.M.B.C. sportscaster, will speak to the members of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, tonight at the Hearth room, 17 East 11th street, at 6:30 p.m.
Miss Winnie D. Lowrance, assistant professor of Latin, left for Denver, Colo., March 19 where she was called because of the death of her mother.
Miss Lowrance To Denver
Miss Lowrance is expected to return to the University March 30.
The Jewish Student Union held a chili supper Sunday night at the Community building. Several residents of Lawrence were guests.
Songs and dances of Palestine were on the program.
Jewish Student Union
Committees Vote Aid For China Western Europe
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Washington, March 22—(UP) The senate foreign relations committee today approved a bill carrying 463 million dollars in aid to China. It includes 100 million dollars which may be used for military purposes.
The house appropriations committee today voted 55 million dollars in stop-gap relief funds for France, Italy, and Austria.
The 55 million dollars was included in a 555 million,125 thousand dollar deficiency appropriation bill approved by the committee.
The money was provided to meet the "urgent needs" of the three countries pending enactment of the European Recovery program.
Biggest item in the bill was 500 million dollars for tax refund payments. The remaining $125,000 was earmarked for the relief of needy Indians.
The stop-gap funds represent the final installment in the program voted last year. Congress then authorized a total expenditure of 597 million dollars. To date only 522 million dollars has been appropriated.
"The state department advises that it is necessary to appropriate the additional amount of 55 million dollars in order to meet urgent needs between the date when the appropriation of 522 million dollars will have been exhausted, about March 25, and the date when funds will become available under the European Recovery program bill," the committee said.
The 500 million dollars for tax refunds constituted, in effect, an admission by the committee that it took too big a bite out of a requested appropriation last year.
The committee said the 55 million dollars will be offset by a reduction made in E.R.P. funds.
The treasury had asked for 2 billion, 31 million dollars to make tax refunds. The appropriations committee cut this by 800 million dollars. The treasury has insisted all along that the cut would have to be restored.
Party Chiefs Eat, Talk
The World War II Memorial and campus politics were discussed by leaders of four University politics parties at the President's breakfast in the Union March 20.
Party chief's present were Sheryl L. Holland, I.W.S.; Richard W. Hawkinson, Pachacamac; Elizabeth Sue Webster, N.O.W.; and L. Duane Postleitha, Independents.
Patrick H. Thiessen, chairman of the student committee, told the group that the campaign to raise money for the War Memorial will be brought to a close by commencement time.
"Organizations all over the state and alumni are being notified of these plans in order to send in late contributions," Thiessen said. A model of the memorial was exhibited at the breakfast.
Helen E. Ward, pianist, and Martha M. Weed, vocalist, entertained. Guests were L. C. Woodruff, dean of men; Willis L. Tompkins, assistant dean of men; and Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union.
Clark To Speak To AVC Tonight
Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the department of sociology, will speak at the American Veterans' committee meeting at 7.30 tonight in 206 Frank Strong hall. His topic will be "The Veteran Looks at the Cold War."
Dr. Clark's speech will be an analysis of President Truman's recent speech to congress.
New officers will be elected. Plans for the banquet April 1 celebrating the increase in G.I. subsistence allowances will be made.
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Lawrence, Kansas
Police Court Is Crowded With Students
Traffic and parking violations took another sharp rise Monday as the Lawrence court was crowded with persons appearing before Judge O J. Lane.
J. Lane.
Five persons were fined for speeding and three for running stop signs. The remainder were charged with parking violations.
Security Zone Watched
Hospital Zone Watched
Traffic Officer Robert Corwin reported today that cars parked in the hospital zone will be ticketed. However, those persons having business at the hospital will be cleared if the tickets are turned in to the office of the chief nurse.
38 Listed On Blotter
38 Listed On Bottle
The police blotter listed the following as having fines or forfeited posted bonds: Ralph Winter, Charles Spencer, Carolyn Nigg, J. G. Montfort, E. R. Moses, J. W. Kensett, R. E. Cater, Harold Koch, Mary Bovard, Charles Kopper, Robert J. Miller, Sam Raines, Gene R. Faster, John E. Meyer, R. M Kunert, A. C. Smith, H. P. Thomas, V. C. Bradley and T. H. Beaver.
L. V. Braydon,
L. G. Shipley, John Adams, Bill
Burris, Robert Templer, Tom Mar
icle, Leon Barr, W. H. Edgerton
Frank Stannard, Robert C. Hill, J.
W. Cadle, K. W. Hilzer, Dale Bryan
l, L. S. McMillan, J. M. Braly
John Harbaugh, Dorothy Stephen
son, D. H. Hause, E. R. Stoelzing
and Harry Livinggood.
Miller, Knert, and Stoltzelt were among those fined for speeding, and Meyer was listed as having passed a stop sign. Spencer was the only person with more than one parking violation.
Architects To Meet Here Saturday
The University will be host to a meeting of the Central States Regional Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture Saturday.
The meeting, which will be held in the Pine room of the Union, will include representatives from schools in Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Colorado.
Iahoma,
two discussion periods will high light the meeting, the first starting at 10 a. m., and the second at 2 p. m.
Saturday.
Each school has been asked to provide a speaker to discuss a problem of his school. City planning, construction, teaching methods, and the accrediting of college architecture courses are some of the problems to be discussed.
Lunch and dinner will be served to the guests during the all-day meeting. ___
Paul Malone Will Speak To Highway Engineers
Paul Malone, acting dean of the School of Business, will speak at the Kansas Highway Engineering conference in Manhattan Thursday. His topic will be "General Business Conditions."
The conference, which will run through Friday, is sponsored by Kansas State college, the Kansas state highway commission, and the Kansas County Engineers' association.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair and a little warmer today. Increasing cloudiness tonight. Tomorrow scattered showers and a little cooler.
Last JDK Issue Until March 30
Today's issue of the University Daily Kansan will be the last until after the Easter vacation. The next issue will be on Tuesday March 30.
Don't Fear War Vet Tells AVC
War with Russia is not inevitable, Carroll D. Clark told members and guests of the American Veterans' committee Monday.
Dr. Clark, chairman of the department of sociology, spoke on "The Veteran Looks at the Cold War." He is a veteran of both world wars.
the spring of 1945.
The hope for peace rests on the material weakness of the United States and Russia and the psychological attitude of the two peoples, Dr. Clark said.
Officers were elected at the close of the meeting. They will serve until the spring of 1949.
"Russia is probably primarily interested in security, not a grandiose scheme for world conquest," he said. "The time is not ripe for war; neither nation is ready for it.
"You must maintain emotional poise to deal with world problems. One's attitude and organization of himself is most important. Keep up the life interests normal to peace-time conditions."
time conditions.
Officers elected were Edwin Kirchhoe, chaimtman; William Stewart and Edgar Blenou, first and second vice-president; Hilda James, secretary-treasurer; Carolyn Covert, corresponding secretary; and James Hunsucker, representative to the All Student Council.
Tenure of office started immediately for those elected except Hunsucker. He will assume office the fall term of this year.
AWS Elects New Officers
Margaret Meeks, education junior,
was elected vice-president. Grace
Gwinner, College sophomore, the
defeated candidate, will become
the chairman of the A.W.S. election
committee.
Margaret van der Smissen, College junior, was elected president of the Associated Women Students senate Monday. She won over Hilda James, College junior, who will become chairman of the A.W.S. president's council.
Biology Fraternity Initiates 11 Members
Secretary, Patricia McClure, and runner-up Rita Carolyn Weigand, both College freshmen; treasurer, Winifred Joann Ruese, education junior, runner-up Helen Piller, College sophomore; All Student Council representative I, Elizabeth Sue Webster, College freshman; A.S.C. representative II, Wilma Shore and runner-up Emily Stewart, both College freshmen.
Other officers and the second high candidates in each office, who will also be in the senate, are as follows:
Those initiated are Donald L. Marchbanks, Elvin C. Altenbernd, Wayne A. Culver, Joan L. Jay, Keith E. Jensen, William K. Kensen, Elton K. Schroder, Francis A. Wolfskill, Earl A. Edwards, William A. Hetzer, and Gilbert L. Winemiller.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service, spoke on "Clinical Aspects of Influenza Virus."
Phi Sigma, biology fraternity, initiated 11 members March 19.
Won't Pay Off Dance Deficits Council Says
The All Student Council will not absorb losses incurred in future class dances if Chancellor Deane W. Malott approves an amendment passed by the Council Monday night.
The constitutional clause now in effect has been interpreted by the University business office as meaning that A.S.C. is to pay one-half the deficits incurred by class dances.
The A.S.C. appointed Evans J. Francis, College sophomore, editor of the K-Book and Frank G. Pomeroy, business junior, business manager. The announcement was made by Betsey Sheidley, chairman of the publications committee.
Three vacancies on the Student Court were filled. Donald Eugene Johnson was elected to succeed Bernard Eric Nordling as chief justice. Nordling explained in a letter that he resigned because he had been appointed student editor of the new student editorial board for the Journal of the Kansas Bar association.
Student Court Filled
Harold Talbert Beck was elected to succeed Johnson as prosecuting attorney. Frederic Marshall Hulett will replace Roger Gravden Tilbury as associate justice. All are second year law students.
A petition in which 25 students of the College asked that John Robert Vignery, College freshman, replace David Oscar Schmidt, College senior, who resigned, was accepted.
Publications Approved
Upon request of the publications and finance committees, the Council voted to allow publication of "New Writers," the second anthology of writings by University students. The Council also voted an appropriation of $200 for the anthology and for a paper by the American Veterans committee.
Business at the next A.S.C. meeting, April 6 will include a reconsideration of appropriations to be made toward the publication of the "Eagle" and a decision on the sale of freshman hats next fall.
Council members who were absent Monday are Ruth Aileen Brown, Mary Jane Byers, George H. Caldwell, Robert W. Campbell, Elena Heine Heath, Philip Chaffe Hill, Lynn LaVerne Leight, John Lee Margrave, George Delvin McCarthy, Robert Keith Thayer, and Evan Keith Wilson.
Library, Cafeteria Easter Schedule
Here is the schedule for Watson library and for the Union cafeteria during the Easter vacation.
Library:
Tomorrow—7:45 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Thursday—9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Friday—9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday—9 a.m. to noon
Sunday—closed
Monday—9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Cafeteria:
Cheetah
Weekdays: breakfast, 7:30 to 9 a.m.;
lunch, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.; dinner
5 to 6 p.m.
Sunday: breakfast, 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.; lunch, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.; dinner 5 to 6:30 p.m.
tonght. The Kayette organization of Yates Center High school is sponsoring the banquet.
To Speak At Yates Center
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will speak at a mother-daughter banquet at Yates Center tonight.
Try-outs Tonight For 'College Daze'
Tryouts for "College Daze," the all-student musical, will be held from 8:30 to 10 tonight in 131 Frank Strong hall, announced Bill P. Ogg, assistant director. A cast of 10 women and 20 men will be selected. The play will be presented in Hoch auditorium May 12.
Author Urges 'United World'
A federated united world must come into being to prevent future wars, Vernon Nash, journalist, author, and lecturer, said Monday. He spoke before a student forum sponsored by University members of Federal Union incorporated.
Federal Union Mr. Nash is vice-president and national director of field organizations for United World Federalists. The organization proposes to establish universal peace and understanding by forming a world union of states which would give authority to a central government on matters of common interest.
"If we don't get the union by consent we will get it by compulsion." Mr. Nash said. He added that the physical closeness of nations, interdependence, and advancements in modern warfare, are abundant in some areas while there is a scarcity in others. For these reasons some nations are increasingly greedy and others fearful of what may happen.
Fear and scarcities have helped to cause two world wars in the last thirty years, Mr. Nash said. Because of fear, he explained, statesmen are assuming that there will be a third world war, instead of attempting to stop it by reasoning.
tumping. "If we don't take care of poverty the masses of the earth will tear the human race to pieces in their fury," he said. "The answer is not socialism, but a workable, wholesome notion of control and universal cooperation."
Downs Gets $4,600 Grant
The United States public health service has granted Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, a grant of $4,600 for a third year of study of the cause and immunity of tularemia, or "rabbit fever."
Grants in the past two years for study of the disease have totaled $7.000 for Dr. Downs.
The new funds will be used to buy materials and pay the salaries of two laboratory technicians, Mrs. Eleanor Edgar and a tissue technician to be employed part-time.
The purpose of the research is to learn how tularemia acts in both normal and immune bodies and what causes immunity. Tularemia can be studied satisfactorily in laboratories, and Dr. Downs said she hoped some of the results can be applied to other infectious diseases that cannot be studied effectively in the laboratory.
Dr. Downs and her staff have found that those immune to the tularemia bacteria dispose of it rapidly and efficiently. A report was given at the latest national meeting of the Society of American Bacteriologists and it will be published this summer.
To Design Modern Fixtures
Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, is in charge of the classes.
Senior design classes are working out patterns for modern lighting fixtures, using the new circular fluorescent bulbs. Completed designs will be submitted to electric light manufacturers for approval
US May Back English Warning To Check Reds
Lake Success, N.Y., March 23—(UP) - Official American sources indicated today that U.S. Delegate Warren Austin might back up Great Britain's warning in the United Nations that Communist expansion must be checked even at the risk of war.
Some advance hints of Mr. Gromyko's course of action in the Czech case were dropped at the closing stages of Monday's meeting by Vassily Tarasenko, delegate of the Soviet Ukraine.
war.
The U.N. security council which convenes today for another round of debate over the Communist coup in Czechoslovakia, braced for a tough answer to Britain's charges by Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.
U.S. Trying To Dominate
Mr. Tarrasken charged the United State was trying to dominate Italy, Greece, all of Latin America "and several other countries" of the world.
Britain's warning, delivered by Sir Alexander Cadogan, was the most resounding assault on Russian foreign policy yet heard in the security council.
"There are limits beyond which this (Commist) tide must not advance and it must be dammed back," Mr. Cadogan said.
Italian Reds Getting Help
"Almost everyone in the world must hope fervently that it can be done by peaceful means, but there is an undeniable risk this hope may not be fulfilled."
Beyond saying that Yugoslavs were sending arms to Italian Communists he did not elaborate, however.
Mr. Cadogan also said Britain had knowledge of moves designed to help Italian Communists seize power in that country.
The United States in a move to bolstel the rightest government in the April 18 election will propose that Italy be admitted to the United Nations, American sources said today.
These sources said the proposal would be made to the security council either today or tomorrow.
Ad Majors Spend Week In St. Louis
Betty Bacon and Frank Lane, winners of the "Weekend in St. Louis" advertising award, were entertained with television programs, hockey games, dinners, and sightseeing tours during their visit. Both students are advertising seniors in the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Miss Bacon and Lane joined award winners from the universities of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, St. Louis, and Washington.
Walter Heren, '21, president of the Advertising club, outlined the week's program for the 12 winner
Warren Intermediate School, outlined the week's program for the 12 winners. On March 15 they were guests at the KSD-TV television studios. The morning of March 16 they were taken on a lecture tour on outdoor advertising. That night they attended a hockey game between the Washington Lions and the St. Louis Flyers. March 17 the students visited the newspaper plants of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Star Times, and Globe Democrat. On Thursday and Friday they visited printshops, engraving plants, and department stores.
Elmer F. Beth, acting director of the journalism school, and Harold Addington, instructor in journalism, accompanied Miss Bacon and Lane to St. Louis.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1943
Don't Let Jukeboxes Drive You Nuts; The Union Music Room Has Good Discs
Tired of the nerve-jolting variety of jukebox music? Visit the Union music room.
In quiet, congenial surroundings you may listen to your choice of the best in music. And, it is a popular place. Mrs. Jean Mowers, director, says that "from 75 to 100 students visit the music room daily."
Says Britain Used US Aid Improperly
Denver, March 23 — (UP) — Rep Anton J. Johnson (R-III) charged today that Grent Britain recently Russia 500 locomotives manufactured in part with American funds sent as aid to Britain.
Rep. Johnson, member of a congressional agricultural committee meeting here, said he was unfamiliar with details of the British shipment, which he said he learned about from a "reputable fellow congressman." He said there is "no doubt in my mind" the report was true.
Rep. Johnson said the facts recently were verified by the state department. The shipment "undoubtedly" was made, he said, with the knowledge and sanction of the British government.
Freshman Place First
In Ottawa Music Contest
Elizabeth Schoowe, fine arts freshman, placed first in piano with her playing of Schumann's "Viennese Carnival" in a music contest at Ottawa March 19. The contest was sponsored by the Womens Federated Music club.
Lyle Clark Wolfrom, fine arts freshman, placed first in cello.
To Enforce Parking Rules
University parking regulations will remain in effect only on Jayhawk drive during the Easter vacation, it was announced today by the Parking office. Regulations will apply during the regular hours.
"Some students," she said, "come to increase their knowledge and appreciation of the classics. Others come just to find peace in music." She also said that some students find that the music room is a good place to study.
The Union music room was made possible by a gift from the Carnegie Foundation in 1939. It started with a library of 650 recordings and now has more than 1,000. More than $100 has been spent for recordings this year.
Mrs. Mowers said several additions have been made to the library recently. Included are Shostakovich's Symphony No. 9, recorded by the Boston Symphony orchestra; Mendelssohn's Concerto No. 1 in G minor with Ania Dorfmann, pianist, and the London Symphony orchestra; Brahms' concerto in D major, with Jascha Heifetz, violinist, and the Boston Symphony orchestra; and Beethoven's "Lenore" Overture No. 3 and "Prometheus" with Arture Toscani conducting the N. B. S. Symphony orchestra.
Two Andre Kostelanetz albums have been added to the library. They contain such arrangements as "Song of India," "Flamingo," "Fire Dance," and "Yours is My Heart Alone."
Classical Club Sees Slides
Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Classical club Monday.
Professor Grant showed slides of the excavations at Pompeii and Herculaneum, both of which were decoration eruption of the volcano Nesvuyi.
Refreshments were served following the meeting.
Read the Want Ads daily.
The Associated Women Students senate is selling picture postcards showing scenes of the campus and buildings.
AWS Senate To Sell Postcards Of Campus
The University photographic reau is making the cards. Postcards can be bought for five cents each from any A. W. S. representative. When more postcards are available, they will be sold in the Union.
Anti-Freeze Party To Abolish Taxes
Berkeley, Cal., March 23—(UP) A group of University of California students, poking fun at other student demonstrations, today formed the 33rd, or Anti-Freeze party.
The platform calls for abolishing California's drought, taxes, and Stanford university. It also asks that the Fort Knox gold hoard be opened to souvenir hunters.
Fishel Will Speak At Farm Meeting
Water resources and irrigation possibilities will be the subject of a talk to be given by V. C. Fishel, engineer in charge of the U. S. Geological Survey, to the annual Five-State Farm Forum meeting in Liberal tomorrow.
The talk will concern studies made by the ground water division of the survey on the availability of ground water for irrigation in Kansas.
The forum is made up of representatives from Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, New Mexico, and Texas.
Phone Co. Wants Engineers
Electrical and mechanical engineering seniors will be interviewed by job consultants from the Southwestern Bell Telephone company March 30 and 31.
Arrangements for interviews are made in the office of the dean of the School of Engineering.
4000 Years Ago You Could Purchase 1 Sheep And 4 Lambs For Only $4
A clay tablet "meat bill" more than 4000 years old is the newest addition to Wilcox classical museum on the second floor of Fraser hall.
The tablet is now on display in a showcase of ancient writings in the museum. Miss Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin, has also placed on display examples of the papyrus plant. parchment paper, a cast of ancient Egyptian heiroglyphic in- $ \textcircled{4} $
scriptions, and bone styl used to write, on wax, tablets.
The tablet was presented to the museum by Miss Josephine Burnham, professor emeritus of English. It was found in the ruins of Drehem, a suburb of Nippur on the Euphrates river in Iraq. Since there was a receiving station at Nippur for the Temple of Bel, the lambs were probably used for sacrifice.
This very durable Babylonian clay tablet presents a bill for "one fat sheep, three ewe lambs, and one milk-fed lamb, killed for market and delivered on the 27th day of the month" at a price equal to $4. It is dated about 2350 B. C. and is inscribed with cuneiform writing.
The Babylonians wrote with a stylus on tablets of moist elay and then baked them. Such tablets were almost imperishable and were used for legal contracts and papers.
This tablet, approximately an inch square, is a little smaller than usual, according to the information given Miss Burnham. It resembles a small pink cushion peppered with wedge-like marks, known as cuneiform writing.
Lincoln Society Asks Help Of University Organizations
To promote cultural relationship among races, the Lincoln society of Brown university, Providence, R. I., is interested in exchanging ideas with similar organizations at the University of Kansas.
The organization is working to advance the economic and social standing of minority racial groups. It hopes to organize in colleges and Universities throughout the country, so that common purposes can make the organization an effective unit.
Says Colleges Try To Curtail Learning
Chicago, March 23—(UP) A prominent educator charged today that colleges themselves have tried to restrict education in the belief that too much learning for too many people would be dangerous.
Alonzo F. Myers, president of the national education association's department of high education, said that "we have been engaged in trying to keep education a scarce commodity."
Mr. Myers blamed the colleges, universities, professors, and college graduates themselves for spreading the idea of holding back learning.
"When an individual succeeds in getting an education and a training that will give him a good living and an assured social position," Mr. Myers said, "too often he immediately joins with others in his craft or profession to make sure that not enough others will be able to secure education and training to threaten his uniquely favored position."
Mr. Myers charged that "our higher institutions, too, have been a party to this conspiracy to restrict the benefits of education."
Call KU 376 with your Want Ads.
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 midweek periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Youll arise_and sing with this RECORD!
You'll ans.
RAY McKINLEY'S styling of the New Orleans ditty, "Airizay," is attracting lots of fans. If you ask Ray about it, he says: "I've found from long experience what style of music we do best—just as I've learned from experience that Camels suit my 'T-Zone' to a 'T.'"
Try Camels! Learn for yourself why, with smokers who have tried and compared, Camels are the "choice of experience."
It's "AIRIZAY" (Arise)-RCA Victor's new platter by Ray McKinley and his band
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CIGARETTES
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CAMELS are the choice of experience with me!
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Winston-Salem, N.C.
23, 1948
TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRE
1se
4
addition
ings in the o placed cast of
Try ning
A prom-
day that
trieed to
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Easter Eggs And Bunnies Won't Monopolize Color, Fluff
Individuality will be the word for the University woman as she strolls down the avenue Easter morn with her personal interpretation of the "New Look."
A variety of styles and colors offer milady an opportunity to choose that wardrobe which reflects her very own personality. Although the "New
Socially Speaking
DU Pledging
Delta Upsilion announces the pledging of Kenneth E. Beall, College junior from Bartlesville, Okla.
DU Initiation
Delta Upsilon announces the initiation of Harry Spuheler, Edwardsville; Max Weber, Hoisington; Robert Schnetzler, Neodesha; Jack Scrivenner, St. Joe, Mo.; Lawrence Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.; Wade Stinson, Randall; James Mason, Lawrence; Donald Mather, Kansas City, Kan.; and David Burns, Winfield.
Initiation ceremonies were held at the chapter house Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Schnetzier and son, Charles, Neodesha; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.; and Lloyd Houston and Charles Bear, Lawrence.
AO Pi Elects
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the election Monday of the following officers: JoAnn Spaulding, president; Betty Tice, vice-president; Beverly Emerson, treasurer; Joan Webster, assistant treasurer; Joan Bennet, corresponding secretary; Betty Cattell, recording secretary; Edith Williamson, historian; Melba Barn, house manager; Melba Mather, social chairman; Ellen Hanes, study plan officer.
Arlene Johnson, scholarship chairman; Shirley Hobb, doorkeeper; Margaret Hoopes, intramural manager; Dorothy Quirk, social service chairman; Patty Young, song leader; Betty Jo Bloomer, panhellenic delegate; Dorothy Bready, activities chairman; Martha Willis, herald; and Patty Nordeen, courtesy chairman.
* *
Phi Kanna Sigma Luncheon
The Kansas colony of Phi Kappa Sigma, national social fraternity, held a luncheon March 18 in honor of James B. Fox, national executive secretary from Philadelphia.
Guests were Willis L. Tompkins assistant dean of men; Karl Klooz University bursar; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary; James K. Hitt, registrar; Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College; F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law; George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education; J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy; D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts; J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school; Paul Malone, acting dean of the School of Business; Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism; and Thomas Yoe, director of public relations.
Alpha Tau Omega will be hosts to delegates from the Universities of Missouri and Nebraska, and Kansas State college at their annual Provine XVIII conclave Thursday and Friday.
Alpha Tau Conclave
The delegates will discuss fraternity life, management, and policy. Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, will be the guest speaker at a banquet Thursday at the chapter house. The delegates will attend the Founder's Day banquet Friday at the University club in Kansas City. Mo. John W. Vann, chairman of the High Council of Alpha Tau Omega will be the guest speaker.
DG Founder's Day
Beta Kappa of Delta Gamma celebrated the 75th anniversary of the founding of Delta Gamma at their annual Founder's Day banquet held at the chapter house recently. Laurabelle King was presented a cup for honor initiate. The initiate scholastic awards were presented to
Look" may be said to be no longer new, it still satisfies the Easter season urge for something novel and different.
Fashion has decreed in favor of the small waistline and the rounded hips. Designers have employed various techniques to satisfy the current desire for curves, charm, and an insidious rustle through the use of basque waistlines, circular kirts, and taffetta petticoats.
A Rage For Femininity
Femininity is more popular than it has been in recent years. Old-fashioned trimmingss such as lace, braid, jet buttons, and bustles are used as the most feminine possible adornments.
Pink is the popular color, with beige and gray contending for top honors. Navy blue, traditional Easter color, is popular again. This year it is a shade brighter and known as "middy" blue.
Charming hats with "all the frills upon them" will be an outstanding part of the Easter wardrobe. Clouds of nylon tulle, masses of flowers, large bows, and long streamers are combined in the latest sensational styles.
Two very different styles offer the woman an opportunity to choose the suit which best becomes her. A long jacket with a narrow tubular skirt will be popular with many. Others, particularly younger women, are enthusiastic about the type with a short jacket and a full circular skirt.
Dresses Find Favor
Sunrise Service To Be At Haskell
Dresses are more popular than ever this year. Taffetta suit dresses, of quite old-fashioned appearance, will prevail over the scene. Print dresses, too, are on the favored list
An outdoor Easter sunrise service with hymns presented by an all-youth choir from Lawrence churches will be conducted at 6:30 Sunday in the stadium of Haskell institute.
Horace B. Davis of the economics department of the University of Kansas City will speak to the Jayhawkers-for-Wallace club at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 210 Frank Strong hall.
Miss Betty Bankey, president of the Inter - denominational Youth council, will preside over the program, which will include a scripture reading by Miss Rita Reney of the First Presbyterian church and a prayer by Mr. Marion Williams of St. Lukes African Methodist Episcolal church.
Curriculum and operational problems were discussed at a meeting of the chairmen of the departments of social works from Midwestern universities March 20.
The Rev, C. Fosberg Hughes, minister of the Plymouth Congregational church, will give the sermon on "Go Tell Peter."
Department chairmen present were Miss Esther Twente, professor of social work at the University; Dr. Frank Glick, University of Nebraska; Dr. Emil Sunley, University of Denver; Dr. J. Rhyne, University of Oklahoma; and Mark Hale, University of Missouri.
Wallace Club to Hear Davis
Social Work Chairmen Meet
Margaret Harness and Rita Hart- well,
well.
Alumnae present were Nell Cotton, Ile Brune, Virginia Brand, Doris Bixby, Olivia Garvey, Virginia Cochener, Marilyn Umbach, Louise Westwood, Sylvia Small, Mildred Carpenter, Armilda Lincoln, Carol Lee Heiber, Betty Sanden, Audene Miller, Barbara Thiele, Letha Bush, Marion Mester, Mildred Neff, Edith Ernst, Mary Bozden, Virginia Gorrell, Ruth Payne, Patricia Creel, Mary Lou Deay, Jo Morris.
Weddings And Engagements
Turner-Houts
Sleepy Hollow hall announces the engagement of Charlene Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Turner, Sylvia, to Richard Houts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Houts, St. Louis, Mo.
The announcement was made by Mrs. Lela Whiteford, housemother, who received a corsage of gardenias. Miss Turner received a corsage of gardenias and carnations. Dorothy Jones and Mary Lou Redmond, the attendants, wore carnation corsages. Chocolates were passed following the announcement.
Shidler-Strange
Mrs. F. C. Shilidr, Carnegie, Okla., announces the engagement of her daughter, Jessimai, Winchester, Kan., to Byron Gene Strange, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Strange, Winchester.
The announcement was made by Miss Julia A. Willard, housemother, during the intermission at the Watkins hall party, March 20. Miss Willard wore a corsage of white iris. Jeanette Bolas, Betty Hargis, and Corinne Locke, the attendants, wore red and white carnation corsages. Miss Shidler wore a corsage of pink rosebuds.
Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history society, initiated 22 new members March 18 at the Castle tea room.
History Honor Society Initiate 22 Members
careens is at the Castle tea room.
They are George H. Fadenrecht and Lilliam M. Tuttle, graduate students: Peggy H. Bellamy, Nancy J. Dille, Nancy Jane Love, Sue Newcomer, Helen J. Scamell, Mary Lou Varnet, Gracia Jane Ward, Mary Jo Wilson, College seniors; Sara Jayne Scott, education senior; Charlotte S. Boyle, Peggy Graber, James S. Masters, Leonard C. Menzie, Olive R. Moses, Shirley L. Neff, Harold E. Rathgeber, Alfred C. Woodward, College juniors; Mary K. Paige, education junior; George Howard and Lucille Taylor.
Nine members of the Bounders fraternity may become affiliated with the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity in early April, Arthur Loy Oldham, president of Pi Kappa Alpha announced today.
Pi KA's May Absorb Bounders April 10
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
The candidates were put on a provisional basis March 15 and will be initiated April 10 or 11 if they are accepted for membership, he said. They are now learning the Pi Kappa Alpha history.
The local chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha, a national social fraternity, received its charter in 1914 and now has about 70 members. Oldham said. The fraternity house is located at 1409 Tennessee street.
The Bounders started on the campus last September. Meetings were held in member's homes since the organization had no housing facilities. The only other chapter of the organizations is at Kansas City university.
Dairy products comprise more than 25 per cent of all foods consumed by the average American.
Candidates for membership are Robert Brownlee, Charles Busy, Lawrence K. Chick, and Louis A. Silks, Kansas City, Mo.; James Clement Shanahan and Charles Joseph Shanahan, Overland Park; Ruel Eric Rains, Mission; Roger G. Davies, Merriam; and William C. Burcham, Lawrence.
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La Vaughn Hodgson and William Miller were awarded the golden arrows recently for the highest scores at the Archery club meetings.
The next meeting will be at 5 p. m. today in Robinson annex.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1948
Favorite In NCAA Finals Is Powerful Kentucky
New York, March 23—(UP)—With men who claim they know basketball best, the wily Wildcats of Kentucky were favored over the battling Bears of Baylor tonight in the finals of the N.C.A.A. tournament at Madison Square Garden.
The experts accorded Kentucky that bulge in the belief that the Wildcats are one of the truly great basketball teams of all time, but also with a wry eye to Baylor's recent unsets.
On the same classy court bill the Kansas State Wildcats, finalists of the western playoffs, will face Holy Cross, last year's N.C.A.A. champs, who lost to Kentucky in eastern finals. This battle for third place on the national scale is rated a toss-
Kaintnek' Near Perfection
Kentucky reached a plane of perfection seldom achieved by any court crew by winning the N.C.A.A. eastern title from Holy Cross, 60 to 52, on Saturday, Tall and titanic, the Wildcats scored almost at will against the defending champion Crusaders in an awesome display of power.
Baylor, meanwhile, scored its second straight upset in beating Kansas State for the western title at Kansas City by the same score.
Several factors are reckoned in. Kentucky's favor tonight. First the Wildcats are taller than the Bears. Both 6 foot, 7 inch Alex Groza 'Walt' Jones 6 foot 4 Wulice "Walt" Jones any one of the Baylor starters and the Wildcats have several subs long on size and talent.
Bears Are Battered
Second, Kentucky is much fresher for this game than Baylor. The Wildcats breezed through their opening game against Columbia and were not all out in topping Holy Cross. The Bears, on the other hand, have twice won as underdogs and they bear the bruises and the aches of hard battle. Sparkplug Jackie Robinson has been suffering from internal bleeding since being in a hard collision in the regional playoffs against Arizona.
Third Baylor has played in the Garden only once before. Kentucky has appeared in the big arena many times in the past four years. Both Kentucky and Baylor have qualified for the Olympic tryouts starting Saturday.
Chicago, March 23—(UP)—Ice hockey has been dropped from the Olympic program pending a complete reorganization of the sport as the aftermath of the recent dispute over which American team should compete, President Avery Brundage of the U. S. Olympic association revealed today.
Hockey Dropped From Olympics
5-Mile Workout Each Day Keeps KU's Karnes In Shape
How would you like to run around a 220-yard track about 40 times some afternoon, run a couple of half-mile races, and then top off the afternoon with some sprinting and 15 minutes of good hard exercises?
That is exactly what Bob Karnes, K.U.'s outstanding instance said does almost every day of the week to keep in shape for the outdoor track season which will soon be under way. $ \textcircled{4} $
Bob is not only training for the outdoor season, but he has his eye on the big A.A.U. meets that will be held early this summer. The majority of the first and second place winners of these meets will become members of the United States Olympic team.
When Karnes broke the tape to win the two-mile run in the Big Seven indoor track meet Feb. 28, he completed one of the most successful running seasons ever posted by a KU, runner.
This may seem quite a goal for a runner who is only a sophomore in college, but Bob has established an excellent record since he has been running at Kansas.
He breezed through the outdoor cross-country season unbeaten until the N.C.A.A. national finals, where he placed fifth. Karnes took his string indoors and went eight straight before being edged in a photo finish by teammate miler Hal Moore in the Big Seven meet.
Karnes hung up both the outdoor and indoor two-mile crowns this season, and is a good bet to make it a clean sweep when the spring season rolls around.
Karnes was setting records in the mile even before he came to K.U. When he attended Overbrook Rural high school in 1942 and 1943 Karnes was the undefeated Kansas state champion miler for 2 years. In 1943 Bob also broke the K.U. interscholastic record in the mile.. That same year Karnes won the Missouri Valley A.A.U. mile run.
In Spring Johnson's Fancy Turns To Baseball In Florida
While his fellow students braved the sharp winds of March and plodded through the snows on Mt. Oread, Kenny Johnson, St. Louis Cardinal rookie pitcher, packed his bags three weeks ago and journited to St. Petersburg Fla., to enjoy the warm sunshine and battle for a big league berth for the former world champs.
Johnson, who opened his major league career with a one hit game against the Chicago Cubs late last September, reported for spring practice with the Redbirds March 1
Kenny attended the University the first semester and then took a rest before leaving for training camp and the rigorous schedule that is necessary for the conditioning of a baseball pitcher.
The 24 year old southpaw started his baseball career at Toppea high school, where he was all-state in both baseball and football. Although Kenny was an outstanding high school football player he could not participate in college because he had already signed a contract to play professional baseball.
When asked what he though of playing in the major leagues Kenny said.
Latest team to enter the Olympic tournament is New York University, runner-up in the National Invitational tournament, which has been named to replace invitational champion St. Louis university. St. Louis yesterday declined to play.
NYU Replaces St.L
Since the grapefruit circuit began play Kenny has turned in several impressive three and four-inning
"Life with a major league team is a marvelous life. Ball players always get to stay at the finest hotels and eat the best food."
SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1968
stints for Eddie Dyer's crew. If the Kansas lefty can flash the form he displayed last fall he will be a touch rookie to oust from the Cardinal roster.
☆ ☆
Karnes enrolled at Baker university in the fall of 1943 but was soon called into the navy where he spent 32 months. When discharged he enrolled at Emporia State Teachers college and in the spring of 1947 he came to K.U.
The dark haired runner is married and lives at Sunflower. He is the father of an 11-months old girl.
No More Rabbit Hunting For Neil And Duane
Rhinelander, Wis. — (UP) — Two boys came home from their rabbit hunt with most of the pellets in their legs.
KENNY JOHNSON College
Neil Pence, 12, lined up a cotton-tail in his sights and pulled the trigger. A dozen pellets lodged in the legs of Duane Freund, 16.
KENY JOHNSON
freshman and former Topeka high school player who is shooting for a big league pitching job with the St. Louis Cardinals.
Coach Easton To Speak
The shock caused Duane to pull the trigger, and five peltes went into Nell's mouth.
They gave up shooting rabbits for the time being.
M. E. "Bill" Easton, varsity track coach, will speak at a meeting of Phi Delta Kappa at 7:30 tonight in 110 Fraser.
Quack Club Wins Topeka Swim Tilt
University Quack club members swept the field in an aquatic meet with Washburn and Kansas State in Topeka Saturday by winning all points offered.
The following Jayhawker women won points; Virginia Harris, Nanette Hyer, Kathleen McKelvy, Ila Mae Junod, Peggy Wolf, Marilyn Smith, Dorothy O'Connor, Jody Stuckey, Maxine Gunsolly, and Anne Stoddar.
The Kansas women also entertained with swimming formations. These swimmers took part in this event: Barbara Burkholder, Jeanne Hillyer, Marjorie Crosby, Marilyn Sweet, Alberta Schnitzler, Claire Grothusen, Jean Chambers, O'Connor and Smith.
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23,1948
TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
week!
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it's
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and
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Training Camp Briefs
San Francisco, March 23 - (UP)—The Chicago Cubs today hailed two rookie pitchers and one veteran who came within an eyelash of a no-run, no-hit exhibition game.
☆ ☆
Rookies Bob McCall and Ben Wade and vet Johnny Schmitz worked for the Cubs yesterday as they stopped the San Francisco seals, 9 to 0.
Sarasota, Fla.-The Boston Red Sox were elated today with the condition of southpaw Mickey Harris, star of yesterday's 4 to 0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Harris gave up only one hit in five innings, a single by Red Schoediienst in the fifth. Mel Parnell followed Harris to the hill and gave up only a ninth-inning triple by Larry Miggins in the last four frames.
☆ ☆
St. Petersburg, Fla.-The New York Yankees' first experimentation with Bobby Brown as a first base-man produced negative results today.
Brown, versatile infielder, proved extremely awkward around the bag during yesterday's 7 to 6 victory in 10 innings over Cincinnati.
Stockton, Cal.—The New York Giants marked up a 10-inning 3 to 2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday, the winning run strolling home when Nick Strincevich walked Wally Westrum with the bases loaded.
☆ ☆
Los Angeles — Veteran slugger Hank Greenberg said today that he has not yet made up his mind whether or not he will sign with the Cleveland Indians.
Greenberg played nine innings yesterday with the Indians' "B" team which defeated the University of Southern California, 6 to 4. He made one double and had 14 errorless chances at first base.
The Tribe "A" team outsluggled the St. Louis Browns, 12 to 10.
Lakeland, Fla.—Pitching miscues by Ruffus Gentry and sparkling infielding by the Boston Braves highlighted the Braves 2 to 1 victory over the Detroit Tigers yesterday.
Heusser Back At Age Of 39
Clubed Trujillo. March 23—(UP)—At 39 Ed Heusser, a curve ball artist who has traveled most of baseball's highways, is coming back for another crack at the majors—and this time he hopes to make it stick. A 19-2 record with Montreal last season earned him this shot and he aims to make the most of it.
"Naturally, at 39 years old I can't count on a starting role, but I expect the Dedgers to use me in relief as well as spot me against the clubs which can't hit curve ball pitching too well." Heusser explained. "Also, I'm helping coach the young pitcher's."
"I figured I could help Brooklyn and I was even more amazed when I learned that I had been assigned to the Rovals outright."
Heusser revealed he was disappointed last spring when the Dodgers sent him to their Montreal farm club.
Shifting around the baseball map has been quite a hobby for the 6 foot, 1 inch, 180 pound right hander. Heusser started his baseball career under the name of Collins, in 1929. Before he got his first shot in the majors with the Cardinals in 1935 he had been with Danyville in the Three-Eye, Houston in the Texas, Rochester in the International, Columbus in the American Association, Elmira in the Pony and Knoxville in the Southern Association.
After two years with the Cards he went to Memphis and Columbus before the Phillies gave him a trial. Then it was back to Memphis for another year before the Athletics gave him a chance. One season there and he was back with Memphis, thence to Atlanta and then to Los Angeles.
It was Birmingham after that and then to the Reds for four seasons.
Four Teams Forge Ahead In 'A' Team Volleyball Play
Sig Alph, Sigma Chi, Beta, and ATO roared to their third straight "A" division volleyball triumphs Monday night. Kappa Sig, Sig Ep, Delta Chi, Phi Psi, Delta Tau Delta, and Alpha Kappa Lambda chalked up their second victories.
season, sweeping to a 15 to 0 shut- out in the opening match and grabbing the second 15 to 1 over Phi Kappa Sigma.
The Sig Alph's unleashed the most potent attack yet displayed this
Sigma Chi dropped- its initial contest 15 to 8 but came back to snill D.U. 15 to 7 and 15 to 4.
Bill Jones, Jerry Waugh, and Neal Cramer sparked the Beta's to 15 to 6 and 15 to 12 victories over Alpha Kappa Psi. It was the second loss for A.K. Psi.
Eskridge Paces ATO
A powerful A.T.O. squad handed Pi K.A. its first setback in three starts by racking up 15 to 6 and 15 to 12 wins. Jack Eskridge starred for the winners.
Slamming Maurice Martin spearheaded the Kappa Sig's to 15 to 6 and 15 to 12 victories over hapless Sigma Nu's, who have yet to win a game. The victory was the second in a row for the smoothworking Kappa Sig's.
Once-beaten Sig Ep battled to down a stubborn Triangle team 16 to 14 in their first game, then smashed out a 15 to 3 win in the second.
Alpha Kappa Lambda nosed out T.K.E., taking the odd game, 15 to 12. after being shut out in the second. They won the opener, 15 to 13.
AKL Takes Close One
In other games, Delta Chi drubred Delta Sigma Chi, 15 to 3 and 5 to 6; The Delt's thumped Theta Chi, 15 to 3 and 15 to 7; and the Phi Psi's polished off Lambda Chi, 15 to 7 and 15 to 6.
Dr. A. B. Leonard Reviews Book At Zoology Seminar
Dr. A. B. Leonard, associate professor of zoology, reviewed the book "Osmotic Regulation in Aquatic Animals," by August Krogh, for a zoology seminar Monday.
He quoted passages to show osmotic regulation in protozoa, clams, whales and seals.
Dr. E. H. Hall, professor of zoology, appointed a committee of graduate students to plan programs. Rollin H. Baker was appointed chairman, and Charles F. Smith and Austin B. Williams, members.
New Coach Greets 125-Man Squad
Manhattan, Kan., March 23—(UP)
—Coach Ralph Graham was greeted by a 125-man squad as spring football practice got under way here Monday with a 45-minute lecture followed by 90 minutes of limbering up exercises.
Starting his first season as K-State mentor, Graham found 21 lettermen and 35 freshman numeral winners in the squad. Practice will continue until May 8 with at least three regular scrimmage games scheduled. Graham is teaching the single wing system.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1948
"Not Guilty"
NOT GUILTY
LYNCH LAW
MENTALITY
HERBLOCK.
EXPORT TO WASHINGTON ON PTOY
The State department has announced that there will be hundreds of 3,000-a-year jobs and $10,000-a-year jobs available when congress finally approves the 17 billion-dollar European spending program. These jobs will be created by that agency that will be formed to administer this huge sum. At the risk of being condemned as a black pressist and a
Billions Of Dollars To Spend
The Editorial Page
onic, we observe that this small news item sounds uncomfortably like a harbinger of scandals. Can vast amounts of money be administered by government agencies without an aftermath of trials and investigations over misappropriations of funds and disclosures of shocking blunders on the parts of administrators? The average citizen has plenty of reason to believe that such occurrences are inevitable.
The state of Kansas is one of America's thrifty and greatest producing states. It leads all others in the production of wheat, and produces many other farm products. It also ranks very high in mineral production, among its production being large quantities of oil, zinc, coal, natural gas and cement.
Observers of American economy say that soon we won't have to use that unpleasant term "scarce" because we'll replace it with "non-existent."
left a trail of strife and woe in its passage. Blackmarketeers in Europe and China reportedly made vast fortunes by cornering great stocks of rehabilitation supplies for their own purposes. Only recently newspapers displayed pictures of row upon row of engines rusting on shipping docks in Greece, because U.N.R.R.A. agents had shipped motors of a type useless in that part of the world. Trials of war profiteers who made fortunes in the confusion of administering fat war contracts are still a sharp and distasteful reality in the public mind.
However, the real crimes are not those done by the manipulators and those who gingerly skirted the law and pocketed their advantage. The real crime is the destruction of common faith in democratic government and those who direct it. The Marshall plan appropriations must be handled honestly and intelligently. There are enough strains on free government as it is.
Dear Editor Whose Business
Dear Editor,
I find it necessary to disagree with Mr. Lill's signed editorial on Monday, March 15, 1948. He states: "...democracy requires that government be divorced from business." Even at first glance this statement did not find a close neighbor in my realm of interpretations. Deciding that one of us must certainly be in error, I consulted my "Webster" and proceeded to search for the true meaning of democracy.
To my surprise, Mr. Webster had forgotten to mention business when he defined democracy. However, he did say that democracy was "Government by the people; government in which the supreme power is retained by the people and exercised directly, or indirectly through a system of representation." Democracy is a "Belief in or practice of social equality; absence of snobbery."
This, to me, does not mean that government must stay out of business. Should all the people of this country, or any other, decide through direct, or indirect, representation that they want to put government in charge of business enterprise, by the definition of Mr. Webster this, or that, country would still be a democracy. All of this is with the provision that such country has a "Belief in or practice of social equality; absence of snobbery."
It is my belief that Mr. Lill should secure a dictionary for himself and read the definition of "capitalism." It is true that capitalism is permitted its existence only in those countries which are either full or partial democracies, but it is not true that capitalism and the activities of a laissez-faire society constitute democracy. Democracy does not require that government be divorced from business.
University Daily Kansas
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associated Press, and Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York City.
Editor-in-Chief William C. von Maurer Managing Editor Alan J. Stewart Asst. Man. Editor Roger Coon Asst. Man. Editor Association Lois Lauer City Editor Gene Vignery Asst. City Editor James Robinson Telegraph Editor Wallace W. Abbey Asst. Tel. Editor Phyllis Chevalier Asst. Tel Editor William Barger Sports Editor Robert E. Dellinger Asst. Sports Editor Paul Zeh Asst. Sports Editor James Jones Women's Sports Ed. Anna Mayer Power Editor John Wheeler Picture Editor Hal Nelson Society Editor Dorothy James Business Manager Betty Bacon Advertising Manager Robert Alderson Circulation Manager Otto Meyer Classified Advice Manager Don Waldron National Advt. Mgr. David Clymer Promotion Manager Wister Shreve
The Kansas Press Association
19 MEMBER
48
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
Ralph H. Moberley College junior
Maybe it's Webster that is in error, Mr. Moberay. However, what you state in the fifth sentence of the second paragraph, Webster defines as socialism, not democracy. Webster says, "Socialism is a political and economic theory of social organization based on collective or governmental ownership and democratic management of the essential means for the production and distribution of goods."
Since democracy is still "government by the people," it is my belief that the will of the people is for a government divorced from business. "The Road To Serfdom" supports my reasoning in that "as government takes over business, it also tends to regiment the social activities and limits basic civil liberties." Hence, no democracy—Harlan Lil.
Call KU 376 with your Want Ads.
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To Include Former Teacher In Volume of Notables
*U. S. Pat. No. 2388649
Dr. Mabel A. Elliot, a former member of the sociology department, will be included in the publication "Who Knows—and What, Among Authorities, Experts, and the Specially Informed," a work prepared by the publishers of, "Who's Who in America."
Dr. Elliot is an authority on criminology and sociology. She is now professor of sociology at the Pennsylvania college for women.
ASTE To Demonstrate Processes At Exposition
The American Society of Tool Engineers recently completed plans for an exhibit at the engineering exposition to be held April 16 and 17. Demonstrations of underwater welding, metalizing, turret lathe operation, plastic molding, and other processes will be given by the tool engineers.
23 million of the 28 million homes in America are built of wood.
Ray's Cafe
is Always open
Throughout Easter vacation Uncle Ed will be ready to serve you any time of day or night.
4 Miles North-East on US 40
Continuing—
Continuing PRE-EASTER 1/3 OFF SALE all this week
Jayhawk Sweat Shirts $1.57
Terry Cloth Jackets ... $2.67
were $2.35
were $4.00
Many other items-jewelry, leathergoods and pennants.
Rowlands
Something to Look forward to on your return from the Easter Holiday!
the sensation of two continents
"Bel Ami'
The Foreign Made German language picture with superimposed ENGLISH SUBTITLES-
with an All-star German cast:
Guy DeMaupassant's naughty novel that made the whole world blush.
Tues.-Wed. Special Prices Mar.30-31 this engagement only 50c mat. and evening VARSITY including all tax.
5.
Sponsored by K.U. German Department Buy tickets now at 304 Fraser
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3,1948
TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
tool En-
rans for
ing ex-
and 17.
water
lathe
d other
the tool
homes d.
Interested In Espionage? Try For This Cook's Secret
Appetites are getting bigger, food prices are hitting a new high, and people are becoming more friendly, Emma Salisbury has observed in 38 years of cooking at the University.
Her present kitchen is at the Kapi see, where she has been for the past the Gamma Phi Beta's for seven years. She was scrambling eggs and making pies before Corbin hall was built.
Her present kitchen is at the Kappa Alpha Theta house, 1433 Tennessee, where she has been for the past 31 years. Before that she cooked for the Gamma Phi Beta's for seven $ ^{ \textcircled{4}} $
In addition to cooking, she has raised her own family of three boys and a girl. Her daughter, Helen, attended the University for two years, and her youngest son, Donald, is an army sergeant.
She said that food prices have never been higher, but that doesn't curb the women's appetites. "They just eat more and more, but they like almost everything and waste very little. I believe the food is better and there is more variety than when I started." she said.
"The girls are more friendly now than they used to be. They come out into the kitchen, and girls 30 years ago didn't, she observed."
She came to the Thetas while their house was still at 1116 Indiana, and she's seen five housemothers come and go. The only time she has been away was for five years when her children were younger.
Mrs. Salisbury has her own special dishes and refuses to divulge her recipes. There is the chicken-noodle loaf, the mint drink, and cinnamon rolls which you may
taste only if you eat at the Theta house. One of the girls' favorite lunches is chili and the famous cinnamon rolls.
Four years ago the alums and actives gave her a set of crystal ware to commemorate her 25 years with them. What she really wanted was a silver pitcher, but since silver was scarce that had to wait until last Christmas. She thinks "the Thetas and the nicest girls you could cook for"
Although she likes to cook and fix "fancy" dishes and "party" dinners, she hopes to retire next year. She hopes to continue baking, so maybe the rest of us will get a chance at those rolls and pies.
Mrs. Salisbury has a sister cooking at the Alpha Tau Omega house and another who recently retired after 30 years at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
Domenico Gagliardo, professor of economics, will speak at the Society for the Advancement of Management at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union on The Taft Hartley Act.
Taft-Hartlev Talk Toniaht
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid within 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism bldg not later than 10 a.m. the day before publication is desired.
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less additional words
For Sale
NEW SET of Childcraft books. A beautiful and practical set for your children. Will sell 25% less than new price. Apt. 3-A Sumisday at 5:00 p.m. 31
1941 PONTIAC Tudor Sedan. New wites, motor completely overhauled, new seat covers, 50,000 actual miles. Apt. 3-A Sunside after 5:00 p.m. 31
DIETZEN Commander drawing set. Pen
DIETZEN Commander drawing set. A125 Miles
Leroy Gardner, Ph. 32833
1936 CHEV. Master DeLuxe. Good shape.
Suitable for Reasonably priced. 142, 23
Apt. 10.
HAWTHORNE bicycle (boys) in excellent condition. Call 2105 or see at 1700 Tenn.
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, Corona Ster-
tery 1932, 1942, 1952, condition
Phone 1-800-722-3055, Tempeza
MODEL A coupe. Very good condition
mechanical, pertinent. At O.K. Rubb-
ble surface. Mint-condition.
LEGAL briefing paper. 600 a package. a
Student Union Book Store. 3.
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition. That you may want to see of. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 689 HTFD
Transportation
Driving to Pittsburgh, Kansas, over Easter. Leaving Wednesday noon. Can take two. Contact Robert P. Meiers thru Kansso. office. 23
WANT RIDE to Ness City, Kansas Wednesday
at St. Expenses. Phone 1982
310-567-4400. www.nesscity.org
WANTED: Ride to Winfield for two leav-
e and returning Monday.
PhiBell 2013-Wd.
RIDERS wanted — Dallas, Ft. Worth.
Leave Wednesday afternoon one way or
round-trip. Return Saturday. Share ex-
pressions. Call 1157-M 12 to 1 or after 23
DRIVING to Wichita. Leave Wednesday at 5 p.m. Room for two. Call 2748-W. 23
STUDENT and wife want ride to McPheron over Easter vacation. Share expenses. Leave name at Kansan office. 23 WANTED: Passengers to Great Bend for Easter vacation. 1947 Oldmobile. Phone after 10:00 p.m. Earle B. Brewn
WANT ride for two to Phillipsburg Easter
Basketball games, driving. Phone
R. Hayes, 223-756-4000.
Business Service
TUTOR in Math, Algebra thru Calculus will be in town during vacation. Phone for appointment if you want to strengthen some weak points. 908 Maine. Phone 253-674-1322.
MOVING: Anything, anywhere, anytime.
Week's Truck Service. Ph. 72. **tf**
Lost
GRAY and gold Parker penell. Wm. D. Harmon engraved. Also Hogness and Johnson qualitative analysis book with permission. The Book of BROWN Sheaffer Fountain Pen in Education room of Library. The clip is broken on it. Please return or notify William J. Conroy, 1120 W. 11th, phone 243. 23 LOST, black leather zipper billfold containing activity book, insurance receipt containing Sheila Wilder, phone 243. 25 Contact please.
ZOOLOGY book in Snow, second floor.
Ground floor. Wardroom. Finder 23.
2117R, C. D. Hobson
Miscellaneous
PERSONAL: Jim, things too hot down here. Arrive in Lawrence Wednesday. Hole up there about a week. Have free room. Be aware of accuracy of saferee's pistol. Rex Ballard.
HPOLHSTERY, slip-covers, drapes. Let us take care of all these needs for you. All upholstery, slip cover, drape material for sale. Our work guaranteed the best. Five-years in business in Linden, courter Upholstery. 837 Vermont. Ph. 143
They Don't Know Lawrence Drivers
DANCE every Saturday night at odd Fel-
dre orchestra. Informal. Joe Langworthy
orchestra.
ROOM for two boys. Well furnished. Close to campus. 1125 Mississippi. 23 beds, near campus. Also single room 1137 KY. Mrs. Oley. Ph223W. tl
For Rent
WILL pay cash for Tuxedo size 39. Also
coat, size 39 or 40. Contai
Daily Kauai
The meat strike in the packing centers has caused Armour and company of Kansas City to transfer about 12 of its trucks to Lawrence for safekeeping, the city police reported today.
Wanted
The meat company put its trucks in the parking lot at the rear of the service station at 7th and Vermont streets. A guard has been placed on the trucks.
Columbia U Offers Travel Service
The Columbia university travel service will conduct world study tours for college men and women this summer. Information may be obtained by writing to World Study-tours, Columbia university travel service, New York 27. N. Y.
The student with an urge to travel can go to such places as east and western Europe, South America, Hawaii, Australia, New Zealand, and points of interest in the United States. Trips vary in length from 21 to 97 days.
Cost ranges from $230 to $1960. The figure includes steamship fares, rail and bus fares in the country visited, rooms, meals, guides, and admission fees.
Scholarships Send Twenty Six To OU
Norman, Okla.—(UP)—Twenty- six handicapped students are attending the University of Oklahoma his year through Will Rogers Memorial Fund scholarships.
The fund was established in 1939 in memory of the Oklahoma humorist-philosopher. Since then, 156 students have been assisted according to Dr. M. O. Wilson chairman of the fund committee.
Wilson said almost every scholarship granted is capped by a success story.
Not Much Profit On That Sale
Philadelphia—(UP)—Seven young men entered Isadore Lashinsky's grocery store and bought 10 cents worth of pistachio nuts.
A half hour later they returned, knocked Lashinsky down, hit him on the head with a loaf of bread, tipped it over, and threw it into the air and tossed cakes, around the store.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
They explained on the way out that they didn't like the flavor of the nuts.
FINE WATCH REPAIR Electronically Checked. Samples
710 1/2 Mass. Phone 368
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
12 East Eighth
ANTIQUES
SALE OF ANTIQUES
The entire antique collection of the late Mrs. Vickery is being sold piece by piece and in lots by the Jones Auction Co. Thousands of items including 10 rooms of antique furniture glassware book finwines
bookcases, china clasets, long ladders, 2 loods of wood,
etc. Auction, Monday, 11 o'clock. Everything must go.
Open from 8 to 5 daily including Sunday.
Phone 2579-W
Official Bulletin
March 23,1948
1317 Rhode Island
Mountain Club, 7:30 tonight, 103 Green. Films on skiing. Everyone invited.
Archery club practice, 5-7 today. Robinson Annex.
Swordsmen will meet March 30, 7:30 p.m. in 110 Robinson. No meeting tonight.
Women's Inter-Dorm Council, t today, 210 Frank Strong.
Y. M.C.A. Cabinet, 5 today, Pine room, Union.
House of Representatives of A.W.S. will not meet today.
Student Court, 7:30 tonight, court room, Grenn Hall. Cases of following students to be reviewed: Dory Neale; Verle Van Camp; Leland Norris; Billy Stanton; James Chisholm.
Jayhawkers for Wallace, 7:30 tonight, 210 Frank Strong. Dr. Horace B. Davis, K.C.U., speaker.
Jewish Student Union, 5 today. Myers hall.
S. A.M. meeting, 7:30 tonight, Pine room, Union. Professor Gagliardi of labor economics department to speak on Taft-Hartley law.
Coffee and Forums committee, 4 today, Kansas room, Room building. Cass Brockmann, instructor from Norway, "Scandinavian Foreign Policy."
Engineering Exposition committee will meet today in 210 Marvin. All members.
Tryouts for line or solo dancing parts in "College Daze," all-school musical, 5 p.m. today and tomorrow, Frank Strong auditorium.
Independent women wanting to play on a softball team leave name at I.S.A. office, 228 Frank Strong, or call Betty van der Smissen, 837, before Easter vacation.
K. U. Dames bridge, 7:30 p.m. to tomorrow, Pine room, Memorial Union.
University Women's club coffee, 10-12 Thursday, English room, Union building.
Seniors graduating in June or summer session place orders for class announcements at Business office this week.
Better To Go Another Wav
Parking regulations remain in effect on Jayhawk drive only during Easter vacation.
Independent students interested in position of dance manager or intramural manager on I.S.A. council, turn in applications at 228 Frank Strong or to Alice Wismer by March 30.
Detroit—(UP)—Melchester Jones won't be driving his car for a while but when he gets behind the wheel again there's one hoodoo street he is likely to avoid. Jones was arrested twice within six months for drunken driving—both times at the same intersection. The second arrest resulted in a 45-day jail sentence.
Russell Stover Candies Always Fresh
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1948
Tax-Cut Bill May Pass House By Tomorrow
Washington, March 23 — (UP)— The house ways and means committee voted 18 to 5 today to accept the senate version of the four billion 800 million dollar income tax reduction bill.
Committee chairman Harold Kentusen (R.-Minn.) said he would assist the house today to approve the senate bill. This would complete congressional action and put it up to Mr. Truman.
the human.
The house last month passed a bill calling for an income tax reduction of six percent, 500 million dollars. Republican leaders went along with the lower senate figure because they believe it can be enacted over the expected veto. They got substantial Democratic support for that belief.
Democratic supporters Since Republicans must obtain unanimous consent to obtain immediate house approval of the senate bill, it was expected that their attempt to do this today would be blocked by a Democratic objection. This will delay final congressional action on the tax reduction measure until tomorrow.
The bill was approved by an overwhelming senate vote of 78 to 11 Monday. The senate vote was 18 more than the two thirds needed to kill a veto and G.O.P. leaders believed the house margin would be about the same.
A two-thirds vote of both houses is necessary to override a veto. President Truman successfully vetored two income tax reduction bills the past year, the house sustaining one and the senate the other. Administration spokesmen have indicated he will veto this one too.
Court Rules No New Trial
A motion for a new trial in the suit for an injunction to set aside the lease of the Lawrence Women's club was denied Saturday by District Judge Hugh Means.
The club house at 1941 Massachusetts street is known as Briar Manor, and is being used as a residence hall for University women. It was given to the University by the directors of the club.
The suit was brought by seven members of the club. Early in the February term of the district court, Judge Means robed that the board of directors of the Women's club had acted within its rights in leasing the property.
KU Debaters Lose To Denver 2 To 1
Denver university defeated the University debate team by a 2 to 1 vote Monday in Green hall. Denver argued the affirmative of the question: Resolved, "That a federal world government should be established."
Alex S. Keller and Harvard Y. Weatherbee, affirmative speakers argued that a federal government on an international basis should be organized to avert a third world war which would "destroy 20th century civilization."
Ben Foster, College senior, and Herbert Coles, business senior, of the University debate team, arguing the negative, held that a federal world government was impractical "because the cultures of different peoples of the world were too diverse to combine under one world state."
Aldo G. Allioti, engineering senior,
was chairman. ___
The University Women's club will sponsor a coffee from 10 a.m. to noon Thursday in the Old English room of the Union.
To Sponsor A Coffee
Mrs. V. P. Hessler will be the general chairman. Other members of the committee are Mrs. George J. Hood, hostess chairman; Mrs. Ralph Tait, decoration chairman; Mrs. Odenen Jones, refreshment chairman.
Friend of Gandhi To Speak To YM
Dr Amiya C. Chakravarty, delegate to the Asian Relations conference at Delhi, India, will speak at a dinner of the Y.M.C.A. cabinet and advisory board at 6 p.m. April 5 in the Union.
Dr. Chakravarthy, who received his doctor of philosophy degree from Oxford in 1937, will speak on "Gandhi and Modern India."
Stuart Nelson, dean of the School of Religion at Howard university, referred to him as "an intimate of Gandhi and, in the recent tense days in India, a friend and counselor." Dr. Chakravarty was professor of English at the University of Calcutta in 1940-41.
Grider Funeral To Be Thursday
Funeral services for Richard Leonidas Grider, associate professor emeritus, will be held at the First Presbyterian church at 2 p.m. Thursday. The Rev. Theodore H. Aszman will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
Professor Grider died at the age of 77 years Sunday in Lawrence Memorial hospital following a fall from a fruit tree he was pruning.
from a trump.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs Nelle O'Grider; two sisters, Mrs Lurie, Davidson, Fort Jones, Calif. Mrs, May McCarthy, Yreka, Calif. and two brothers, Dr. Jesse Grider, Tillamook, Ore.; Tobias Grider, Fort Jones; and a daughter Mrs. Eleanor Burton, Yuma, Ariz.
Professor Grider was born Aug. 23, 1870, in Siskiyou county, Calif. He was married Sept. 19, 1906.
He came to the University in 1915 as an instructor in mining engineering. In 1916 he was appointed assistant professor. He took an associate professorship in 1919. In 1944 he retired at the age of 73, and became a professor emeritus of the department of mining engineering.
Professor Grider was a member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, the American Association of University Professors, the Institute of Mining Engineers, Sigma Xi and Sigma Gamma Epsilon. ___
Ise Will Address AVC
The annual birthday banquet of the American Veterans' committee will be held at 6:45 p.m. April 1 in the Kansas room of the Union. John Ise, professor of economics, will be guest speaker.
News Of The World Trieste Is Sore Spot
GREECE—The smouldering civil war flamed up on the propaganda front. The Greek government reported an outstanding victory over strong guerrilla forces in the north. This claim was met by an immediate charge by Moscow radio, supported by the "Free Greece" radio, that government forces, at American
Little Man On Campus
WASHINGTON said that it would oppose any barter with Yugoslavia and would seek to freeze Belgrade out of any discussions of the question. However, Russia was regarded as certain to reject the Trieste plan—leaving the issue deadlocked. In Trieste there was tension sparked by a running gun battle between Yugoslavia and Allied patrols. Washington was prepared for further propaganda support of De Gasperi in the form of a new effort to win Italy's admittance to the United Nations—a move almost certain to provoke Soviet opposition.
The Northern Adriatic port city of Trieste, an international sore spot since the days before World War I, emerged today as the temporary focal point of an international crisis.
By UNITED PRESS
away from Teresa. The world situation in the light of today's dispatches from diplomatic centers disclosed these crisis noints
So swiftly is the diplomatic and power-politics conflict between the Western powers and Russia developing, however, that half a dozen other smouldering issues might at any time take the number one position away from Trieste. direction, used poison gas against the guerrilla.
ITALY—All interest was centered momentarily on Trieste. Premier Alcide De Gasperi's chances of winning the April 18 Italian election were believed sharply strengthened by the Western power offer to give Trieste back to Italy. Yugoslavia countered with a proposal to yield her claim to Trieste in return for the lesser city of Gorizia.
Writers, here's your chance to earn some money. The short story and poetry writing contest, sponsored by the Quill club and open to anyone enrolled in the University, began Monday and will last until April 21.
Quill Club Will Give Prizes To Writers
Manuscripts are not to exceed 2,500 words and should be turned in at 211 Fraser. Three copies of each entry must be submitted.
The best short story will net a prize of $10, and the best poem, $5. Membership in Quill club is offered to the winners. The prize manuscripts, along with others considered worthy, will appear in Trend, magazine published by the club.
BERLIN—The Russians and Western powers were sparring for position with four-power machinery for the operation of the Reich capital virtually paralyzed by the intensity of the struggle. The Berlin city assembly suspended meetings when the Russians laid down a ban on any anti-Soviet statements by Germans. Four-power meetings were boycotted by the Russians.
GENEVA—A new diplomatic front between the Russians and the West was opened up at the international conference on freedom of information and the press. Benjamin Cohen, chief of the U. S. delegation, charged that the world was getting a false impression through press reports that it was on the brink of another war.
PALESTINE--There was every indication that within weeks Palestine will be shattered by civil war between Jews and Arabs on a scale approximating that of the Spanish civil war. For the moment no new major clashes were reported but British forces were taking major precautions preliminary to their May 15 withdrawal. In Washington a sharp congressional demand for an inquiry into the American abandonment of Palestine partition was arising and in New York democratic political leaders were attacking President Truman.
"If you write your crib notes high enough the prof won't say anything."
By Bibler
J. F. W.
Congressman To Talk Here
George A. Smathers, Democratic congressman from Florida, will be the principal speaker at a banquet for Kansas Democrats at 6:30 p.m. April 3 in the Union ballroom. The University Young Democrats are sponsoring the banquet.
Mr. Smathers will be introduced by George Nesselrode, Kansas Young Democrats national committeeman. Tom Page, instructor of political science, will be toastmaster. The banquet will be followed by a dance at 9:30 p. m.
E. K. Dean will address a meeting of the Intercollegiate Council of Kansas Young Democrats at 1 p.m. preceding the banquet. Mr. Dean has been mentioned as a candidate for United States Senator.
At 3 p. m., Paul Barker, chairman,
will preside at a meeting of the
Young Democrats of the second congressional district of Kansas. At 4 p. m., there will be a meeting of the executive committee of the state Young Democrats.
George H. Caldwell. College senior, is in charge of ticket sales.
Five Receive Jobs In Kansas Schools
The following appointments have been made by the Teachers Appointment bureau, according to H. E. Chandler, secretary:
Hoyt Baker, education senior, will teach physical education and coach athletics at Belleville.
John B. Billings, graduate student, has been appointed principal of Montezuma High school. He has been teaching social science at Madison the past two years.
Basil R. Covey, graduate student, will be superintendent of schools at Nortonville. He has been serving as principal of the Huron High school.
Lorita Mae Higginbottom, education senior, has been appointed supervisor of art at Abilene.
Arthur W. Mastin will be high school principal at Concordia. He received his master's degree in education from the University in 1947.
Lewis Rejects Peace Formula; Packers Appeal
45th Tue LAw
Washington, March 23 — (UP — John L. Lewis today rejected a government formula for settling the soft coal pension strike.
In the packinghouse workers strike, packers presented their case against striking C.I.O. employees today before a closed session of an emergency presidential fact-finding board in Chicago.
Mr. Lewis's rejection cleared the way for the White House to step in and seek to halt the walkout under the Taft-Hartley law.
The rejection was made in a letter to federal mediation director Cyrus Ching. It was signed by the three United Mine Workers' representatives who received the formula from Mr. Ching at a conference last night.
Sources close to the White House said Mr. Truman already has selected a possible board of inquiry for the coal dispute. If the president names such a board, these sources said, he will ask it to report back to him within a week so he can seek an early injunction to force the 400.000 soft coal miners back to work.
The three-man board, which is hearing the packer's side in Chicago is headed by Dr. Nathan P. Feinsinger. He concludes its hearings tomorrow and will report back to the president by April 1.
Meanwhile, James Boyd, director of the bureau of mines, told the United Press that the nation's coal stocks have dwindled to dangerous levels since the walkout began eight days ago.
As the board met, police and sheriff's deputies at South St. Paul, Minn., said they would enforce a temporary restraining order issued yesterday to prohibit pickets from stopping movement to and from Swift and Armour plants there.
Five members of the University faculty will give research reports during the two days. They are Dr. Treece, Dr. Downs, Dr. Herbert A. Wenner of the School of Medicine, Luther H. Buchele, and Lolita Pannell.
Bacteriologists from schools, health services, and industries will attend. Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, and Oklahoma are the states included in the Missouri Valley branch. Dr. E. L. Treece, associate professor of bacteriology at th University and president of the branch, is in charge of the program.
The annual meeting of the Missouri Valley branch of the Society of American Bacteriologists will be held Friday and Saturday at the University.
Dr. Guy P. Youmans of Northwestern university will give a talk on "Tuberculosis." Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology at the University, will give a demonstration of virus techniques in the animal laboratories.
Dr. P. L. Gainey of Kansas State college is vice-president of the Missouri Valley branch.
Bacteriology Meeting Here
If you want advance reservations for concerts, "name" dance bands, special events or roadshow entertainment in Kansas City, you can get them on the campus.
The travel bureau, situated in the west end of the Union lobby, has added this free service to the job of getting rail, bus and plane reservations for students and faculty members. Tickets for the Kansas City "Ice Capades of 1948" may now be obtained through the bureau.
Get Reservations In Union Lobby
Names of persons driving to different localities for the Easter holidays are on file at the booth. Those wishing rides or riders may leave their names and addresses with the bureau from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m.
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Proficiency Exams April 10 For Juniors
The English proficiency examination will be given at 1 p.m. April 10. College juniors and education majors are required to take the examination before graduation.
Students must register in person April 5, 6, or 7 for the examination. College students will register in 229 Frank Strong, and education students will register in 103 Fraser.
The examination is a test of the student's ability to write simple expository prose. A list of subjects, presumably familiar to juniors, will be given. Students will choose a subject and write on it as directed. Those who fail the examination are allowed to take it a second time. If a student fails the second time, he is required to enroll in English V. This course is not a substitute for passing the examination. The student must take the test again, either while he is taking the course or after he has completed it.
Contest Set For Tomorrow
The deadline for entering the first annual Legraine Buehler Oratorical contest is 5 p. m. tomorrow, Orville Robbins, instructor in speech, said today. The preliminaries of the contest will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Little Theater of Green hall. You will be chosen from
Six finalists will be chosen from the preliminary contest to compete April 6 for the prize awards. First prize will be a set of the "Encyclopedia Americana." Second and third prizes will be $50 and $25 respectively.
The contest is open to all undergraduate students. The orations should not exceed 11 minutes, or 1,250 words. Mr. Roberts, chairman of the contest, asked that copies of all orations be submitted to him before the preliminaries.
Faculty To Advise Chanute Students
Three members of the University faculty will take part in a career day program tomorrow at the Chanute High school and Junior college.
Frank Pinet, economics instructor and director of the bureau of business placement, will be the adviser on business and management.
business and management
Dr. Duane G. Wenzel, assistant professor of pharmacy, will speak,
and Doris Danielson of the University Medical center will be adviser for nursing.
for nursing 31 advisers expected to attend, 20 will be representatives of industry and 11 will be from schools and colleges.
Huxman Will Speak At Legal Banquet
the Eldridge Institute,
Ronald Duane Albright, second
year law student, will be toastmaster.
Walter A. Huxman, judge of the 10th circuit court of appeals, will be guest speaker at a banquet of Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Eldridge hotel.
Guests will be Judge E. R. Sloan of Topeka, several members of the Lawrence Bar association, members of Phi Delta Delta, women's national law fraternity, the law faculty and their wives, and wives of members of Phi Alpha Delta.
Engineers' Grades Of D Or F Posted
Engineering students with mid-semester grades of D or F will have their names posted on the main bulletin board in Marvin hall tomorrow. Those students should see their advisors this week DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, said today.
YMCA Elects Chesky President
Robert H. Chesky, College sophomore, was elected president of the University Y. M. C. A. Thursday.
Universi- L. Eherhardt was elected vice-president and Hardy V. Scheuerman secretary. Both are College sophomores.
Other College elected were Wilbur B. Nable College junior, representative to the All-Student Council; Edward J. Chesky, College junior, regional council representative, and Albert L. Grimes, education junior, representatives to the Student Religious council.
ligious council. The officers were chosen by ballots mailed by members of the Y.M.C.A. New officers will meet with former officers at a retreat at 10 p.m. Saturday in the Union.
Members of the advisory board are W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science; Russell H. Barrett, instructor in political science; Rhoten Smith, political science instructors, and Arthur Partridge, assistant instructor in education.
sursu-
ternates elected are Lloyd H
Houston of the Bell Music company
of Lawrence, and Paul W. Gilles,
assistant professor of chemistry.
New officers will take over their duties by April 20.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy today, tonight and tomorrow. Slightly warmer east today becoming cooler extreme northwest tonight and cooler over state tomorrow. High today near 70. Low tonight 35 northwest to 50 southeast.
Clymer, Rollow To Head Kansan Next 8 Weeks
David H. Clymer, College junior, will be editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan for the last eight weeks of the spring semester.
eight weeks of the space
Cooper Rollow, College junior, will be managing editor. They will take over April 5.
over April.
Clymer and Rollow were elected by Kansan board, governing body of the newspaper. The board also elected Clarke L. Thomas and Gone Vignery, College seniors, assistant managing editors.
The board approved the appointment of Robert W. Alderson, College senior, as business manager.
Staff members appointed by Rollow are John Stauffer, city editor; James Beatty and Richard Barton, assistant city editors; James Robinson, telegraph editor; Hal Nelson and Bill Mayer, assistant telegraph editors; Paul Zeh and James Jones, sports editors; Anna Mary Murphy, women's sports editor; James Mason, picture editor, and Patricia Bentley, society editor.
Crash Hurts KU Student
society editor.
Alderson has appointed Paul Warner, advertising manager; Don Waldron, circulation manager; Roger James, promotion manager; Paul Sokoloff, national advertising manager, and Ruth Clayton, classified advertising manager.
Robert D. Thompson, College freshman, was taken to Christ's hospital in Topeka Monday night after his car overturned on U.S. highway 40 near Tecumseh, east of Topeka.
60 Here is Examination showed that Thompson had not suffered a fractured skull, as was at first believed. Hospital attendants said he would probably be released today.
Thompson and two companions were returning from the University.
Eastern Doctor Speaks Tomorrow
"You've simply got to stop believing those terrible rumors you hear about Bill and me ... or the Sigma Chi's, or the Sig Eps, or the D. U.'s, or ..."
K.U.
Z. Bloe
Dr. Chester S. Keefer, professor of medicine at the University of Boston, will speak at 11 a.m. toorrow in Fraser theater. The subject of his lecture will be "Anti-Bacterial Agents from Microbes."
crobes:
Dr. Keefer is also director of the Evans Memorial hospital in Boston.
The meeting is open to all interested.
Kansas Editor Will Speak Here
Four talks on journalism will be given here tomorrow by Albert L. Higgins, president of the Kansas Press association and publisher of the Linn-Palmer Record, Linn, Kan.
Mr. Higgins will be a guest of the William Allen White School of Journalism, Elmer F. Beth, acting director said. He will speak to an editorial class at 10 a.m. and a news advertising class at 2 p.m. At noon a
☆ ☆
D. H. BURKE
ALBERT L. HIGGINS
faculty luncheon will be given in his honor, and at 6 p. m. he will be the guest speaker at a dinner in the English room of the Union.
Mr. Higgins was born in New York City and came to Kansas when he was 2-years-old to live with his grandparents in Washington.
grandparents in Washington. He was graduated from Washington High school in 1917. In 1919 he went to work for Palmer Index and in 1923 bought the subscription list of the Linn Digest. He consolidated them into the Linn-Palmer Record on Feb. 14, 1924.
The Linn-Palmer Record is an eight-page home print weekly with a circulation of 1,020. He also publishes a monthly farm journal "Cow and Hen Journal," a 16-page tabloid with a circulation of 3,000.
'Responsibility Is To Labor, Public'
The first responsibility of modern management is to labor and the general public, not to ownership. Domenico Gagliarlo recently told members of the Society for the Advancement of Management.
"Management carries more responsibility in maintaining democracy than labor or ownership," Gagliardo, professor of economics, said.
"For the sake of Democracy, management must strive to seek closer co-operation with labor and the public."
Speaking on labor problems, Professor Gagliario stated that few people are opposed to organized labor, but that they are resisting the demands of labor. He also said that some of labor needs to be "tamed," but the entire labor movement should not be weakened.
New $500,000 Women's Dorm Will House 190
Preliminary plans are being drawn for the construction of a women's dormitory that will house about 190 students and cost about $500,000. Irvin Youngberg, director of dormitories, said today.
Mr. Youngberg said that he hopes that construction bids can be received for the women's dormitory this summer and that the hall will be ready by the fall of 1949.
Plans for a mens' dormitory and residence halls for men and women students will be drawn up after construction begins on the women's dormitory, Youngberg said. He added that high construction costs and scarcity of materials have held up action.
The new building will be attached to Corbin hall and will extend north and east from the north wing of Corbin. Kitchen and heating facilities of Corbin will be used, but in other respects the new dormitory will be separate.
Funds for buildings were made available by the state legislature during its last session, Mr. Youngberg said. The legislature authorized $250,000 for this fiscal year and the same amount for the next fiscal year. A law was also passed by the legislature which will allow construction of University buildings on borrowed funds.
Library Will Get 40 Swedish Books
The Swedish institute gave the books to the department of German recently. Claes Rende, an instructor in that department here in 1946-47, negotiated with the institute to get the books.
Forty Swedish books will be given to Watson library Thursday by the department of German. The books are on display today and tomorrow in the show case of the department of German on the third floor of Fraser hall.
E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science, attended the annual convention of the Southwestern Social Science association March 26 and 27 in Dallas.
Fifteen recently published fiction books are included in the gift The remainder of the books are histories of various phases of Swedish culture such as art, music, literature, and there are a few books on current life in Sweden.
Professor Attends Dallas Convention
Professor Stene discussed the use of case studies in educational practices and presented a paper, "The Use of Case Studies."
Educators from 41 colleges and universities in the Southwest attended the convention which featured discussions by authorities in geography, government, history, sociology, accounting, agricultural economics, business administration, and economics.
Four Students Operated On During Easter Vacation
Wayne D. Alban, engineering sophomore, underwent an emergency appendectomy at Watkins hospital Monday. His condition is reported as good.
Three students received tonsilec-
tomies during the Easter holiday.
They are Maynard D. Hesselbarth,
graduate student; James C. McCoy,
College senior; and Ralph William
Ward, engineering engineer.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 194
Norwegian Move No Parallel To Truman Plan--Brochmann
Norway's recent move "to keep army recruits under the colors for up to three months additional military training" has no connection with the program outlined by President Truman in his speech, according to Caspar H. Brochmann, graduate student from Norway.
"Norway has had a program of universal military training for centuries."
"Norway has had a program," he said. "The recent move by the Norwegian government does not parallel Truman's speech in any way, but is merely a step to stop Russia."
"We were not realistic before the last war and when we were invaded, we had little defense." Brockmann asserted. "We will not forget the lesson we received from the Germans. If we are attacked, we will put freedom before peace. The Norwegian government has already asked for more money to enlarge airfields and other war facilities."
Brochmann predicted that, in the event of war, Scandinavia will unite with the countries along the North Sea, which are preparing for the worst. He declared that "the American press talks too much about war. I do not think it will come so soon."
Brochunann also commented on the Marshall plan, asserting that "We need it and we'll take it."
"America is shortsighted in some respects in handling Scandinavian affairs," he said. "We believe in free competition the same as America does. When we ask for a 50 million dollar loan, we borrow from Americans, buy from Americans, and American ships carry the goods over to us. This is not good for our economy. Norwegian ships could carry the goods for much less than American ships do."
"But don't get the wrong idea," he added. "The feeling in Norway is very good toward America."
Low-Heeled Boots Another New Look
Fort Worth—(UP)—Another new look has invaded the West.
Cowboy boots are changing shape. There is a trend away from the old Texas trademark of high-heeled boots. Lately, cowmen have been taking to "low" heels of about one and one-quarter inch high.
Used to be that cowboys teetered around on heels up to three inches high.
Reason given for the lower heels is efficiency. While high heels may look sporty, they are impractical when it comes to bulldogging or doing other fast-jumping chores.
Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered by mail during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University bookstore office. Journalism bidg, not later than 6 p.m. the day before publication is desired.
One day
35c
1c
25 words or less additional words
Three Five
days days
65c 90c
2c 3c
For Sale
NEW SET of Childcare books. A beautiful and practical set for your children. Includes a book, Service A, 3-A Sunside after 5:00 p.m.
31 1941 PONTIAC Tudor Sedan. New motor completely overhauled new sea cover. 60-90 actual miles. Apt. 3-A Sunside after 5:00 p.m.
HAWTHORNE bicycle (boys) in excellent condition. Call 2105 or see at 1700 Temu.
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Corona Ster
condition phone 852 823 Tennessee
LEGAL briking paper, 600 a package,
a Student Union Book Store. 3
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
Miscellaneous
DANCE every Saturday night at Odd Fellows, Informal  Joe Langworthy Orchestra.
Business Service
TUTOR IN math, algebra 109 calculus
1084M for appointment.
Phone 1-800-236-1575
Omega Psi Phi, 7:30 tonight, 111 Frank Strong.
For Rent
Engineering council, 5 today, 210 Marvin. Important. All members attend.
Official Bulletin
MARRIED STUDENT and wife, 2 room
for rent. See Mrs. Oley. 112
Kentucky. $5
Young Democrats, 7 tonight, Memorial Union recreation room.
March 30,1948
Y. M.C.A. cabinet, 5: today, East room, Union.
I. S.A., 7:15 tonight, 228 Frank Strong.
Independent students interested in positions of dance manager and in-trimurals manager on I.S.A. council, turn in applications at 228 Frank Strong or call Alice Wisner by tonight.
Russian club, 4 p. m., tomorrow,
402 Fraser. Mrs. Soloveitchik, "From
the Ancient Democracy to Autocracy
in Russia—Ninth to Sixteenth
Century."
Square Dance club, 7 p.m. tomorrow, recreation room, Union building.
I. S. A. midweek, 7-30-9 p. m. to-morrow, Kansas room, Union.
Independents, men's political party, 7 p. m. tomorrow, Memorial Union recreation room.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 tonight, Robinson gym.
University Women's club tea, 3 p. m. Thursday, Myers hall.
General Semantics club next meeting, 7:50 p. m. April 6, 111 Frank Strong. Members to return borrowed material. No meeting this week.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting to be held Friday night with Wheaton College Quartette in charge. No meeting tomorrow night.
English proficiency examination, 1
p. m. April 10. Registration dates,
April 5, 6, and 7. Students in College
at College office, students in
School of Education in 103 Fraser.
Dics After Refusing To Run
Kinde, Mich.—(UP)—Thomas A. Greene, 70 village president, attended a local caucus to inform voters he was too sick to run for re-election. After he finished speaking he had a heart attack and died.
25 Pennies Is All Court Accepts
Jack Cheek, one of the Lawrence police officers, hae a treatment "instead of treat" in store for the next person to appear in police court with more than 25 pennies.
When Kenneth Hillyer unloaded 50 pennies on Judge O. J. Lane's desk, the judge ordered Mr. Cheek to take Hillyer out and make sure he got a dollar bill to pay the fine.
Mr. Cheek said, "Till make the next person who comes in with pennies count every penny, one by one, and then sit through the remainder of the session of the court."
The law says that pennies are legal tender to only 25 cents. After that larger coins or bills must be used.
Police Are Not So Upright
Mexico City-(UP)—The newspaper Excelsior reported that 33 percent of the 744 auxiliary police of this capital have criminal records. The auxiliary police occupy themselves with the jobs of car watching and foot and bicycle patroling in residential districts during night-time hours.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50
year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester
postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan.
every afternoon during the University
year except Saturdays and Sundays. You
will receive an email with details.
Entered as second class matter September
17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence,
Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
Doctor Say
"Changes in season are forerunners of colds. Drink lots of our pure, fresh, health-giving milk to build resistance.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. 202 W 6 Ph. 696
Bill's Grill
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Across from Courthouse
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Rowlands
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Like Murder And Gore Comics? Then You Are An 'Ego Enhancer,
Pittsburgh—(UP)—Modern comic strips, many of which long ago for sook comedy for adventure, love, and satire, now give psychoanalysts new means of testing personality.
OK
Dr. Warren W. Sones, professor of education at the University of Pittsburg, believes comic strip preference offers more reliable study material than the best of tea leaves or the®
rustiest of palms
Dr. Sones says the frustration of the villians serves to give the "hate art" readers vicarious pleasure.
For instance, the reader who fights for each installment of high adventure, mass homicide, glamor, and love comics is an "ego enhancement" type—a person who nurses ambition for heroism, swash-buckling adventure and glamor. They're Unhappy
Readers who follow the "domestic" comic strips usually are members of happy families.
The strips Dr. Sones refers to as "hate art" include those in which the unserupulous villain is foiled. Often the villain is a commonly respected type of citizen for whom a particular class or type of individual reserves a special dislike.
They're Persecuted
An adult who regularly read none but the adventure and danger strips is often a man or woman who nurses a feeling of persecution, or a grudge against a superior, or perhaps simply dissatisfaction with the existing social order, says Dr. Sones
Dr. Sones believes comics have only begun to progress. He predict more adequate use of comic strip in education.
Dr. Pierson's Small Animal Hospital and Boarding Kennel So. La. St. at 22nd. Ph.186
WESTERN ELECTRIC
MAKER OF BELL TELEPHONES
What's back of that name for YOU?
Back of the name Western Electric are 130,000 men and women who help make your Bell Telephone service the world's best-at the lowest possible cost:
Where are they? What do they do?
They're in factories in 18 cities, making vast amounts of telephone equipment designed by their teammates at Bell Telephone Laboratories:
They're all over the map, buying all kinds of Bell System supplies from other manufacturers:
They're at 29 distributing houses, filling orders from Bell Telephone companies for apparatus and supplies.
More than 31,000 of them are in mobile crews installing intricate central office switchboards and equipment.
In doing this huge job-one of the most complex in industry-Western Electric people are contributing daily to the efficiency and economy of your Bell Telephone service.
Western Electric
A UNIT OF THE BELL
DELCO SYSTEM
---
SYSTEM SINCE 1882
H 30, 194
UESDAY, MARCH 30, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
ago for analysts
y of Pitts y material
early read
and dange
woman who
writion, or
or, per
with the
Dr. Sonee
nences have
e predict
omic strip
capital
annel
Ph.186
--me
99 Now Live In Corbin Hall, First University Women's Dorm
82
The first residence hall for women students at the University is now he largest dormitory on the Hill, Corbin hall.
Although the six-story structure was built to accommodate 120 persons when it was founded in 1923, 199 women now occupy every nook and cranny.
The 69 original girls' rooms have gradually been converted from single to double rooms and in many cases the original two-girl rooms were made to accommodate three girls.
Three of Corbin's four kitchenettes, one guest room, and two directors' rooms have also been turned into girl's living quarters.
One problem incurred by the increased number of women is lack of closet space. Since there is closet space for only 140 persons, many of the women have had to buy vardrobes, and three-drawer chests have been supplied wherever needed.
There are social centers on the first, second, third, and fourth floors. The basement has a dining room and living quarters, while the sub-basement contains two automatic Bendix washers, space in which to dry clothes, and a smoking room containing a ping pong table, electric sewing machine, coke, candy, and pop corn machines.
Other facilities include a self-operating elevator and an ironing board and telephone on each corridor. Corbin has six outside telephone lines, and is the only women's dormitory which has a switchboard.
Mrs. Treva Brown, housemother, frequently is asked how she is able to manage so many women. To such questions, her response is, "I don't; they manage me."
Mrs. Brown believes that a large dormitory such as Corbin is more desirable than a smaller rooming hall because they are greater opportunities for companionship, more activities, and more representation in organizations and events on the campus.
However, a large dormitory is not entirely satisfactory, Mrs. Brown believes, since there is often "a lack of complete unity."
Among the activities at Corbin are two annual parties in honor of faculty members, the Christmas Revels, the May Fete, and a spring strawberry festival.
Socially Speaking
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Barbara Richard, Lawrence.
Gamma Phi Pledges
Delta Chi Hosts
Delta Chi was host recently to Robert Himan, Roger Hosfield, Lou Fierce, Byron Dorn, and Jim Sitar, members of the Nebraska colony of Delta Chi. Tom Chisholm, field secretary; Charles Harris, Wichita; and DeWitt McCluggage, Wichita.
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma announces the initiation of T. A. Scott, Longview, Texas, and the pledging of Robert Edward Drumm, Centralia.
Jan Chiapusso
Jan Chiapasso, professor of piano, was a guest of the Faculty women's club at a "Hawaiian" party recently. He showed pictures taken during the past two summers he had spent in the Hawaiian Islands.
The chairman of the hostess committee was Miss Jeanne Chenoweth. She was assisted by Miss Mary Larson, Miss Frances Blair, Miss Ruth Schillinger, Miss Florence Black, and Miss Ruth McMahon.
Guests of the club were Miss Jeannette Wheeler, and Mrs. George O. Foster.
These Firemen Do Anything
Bremen, Germany—(UP)—In addition to normal fire fighting duties, Bremen firemen in one month were called upon to remove thirteen unfit horses that collapsed in the streets, and to recapture three swarms of bees.
Gum Industry Faces Crisis And Children
Boston—(UP)—A Boston manufacturer has announced a nation-wide drive to thwart the "impending threat" of prohibition.
No, not scotch or bourbon—bubble gum.
It seems it's that bad. The industry faces a crisis. Groups of parents and teachers have formed angry anti-bubble gum cliques, he said. One laugh dentists even went so far.
and say the ballooning confection
gauged buck teeth.
"But," he admitted, "there are a few things that must be remedied. Kids have to stick to chewing bubble gum and stop wearing it. Also, this business of popping bubbles in school and church must stop.
"This is absurd," scoffed Thomas G. Wilder, vice-president of Cum Products, Inc. "Everyone know that if you huffed and puffed hard enough to distend your teeth you'd make very inferior bubbles. That is common knowledge."
'Short Skirts In 1952
Will Show Knobby Knees'
"There's no reason why bubble blowing and popping shouldn't be accepted on the Park avenues, the Beacon hills and the Nob hills of this country—once the young are taught gum manners.
"The industry is trying to do just that. Clubs are being formed in the larger cities," he said.
"The bubble gum business also has an answer to charges made by the Pittsburgh dentist," Wilder said. "Seeing is believing, so we have arranged for two Brooklyn children—Howard and Ann Ruskin—to tour cities and show people their teeth.
Los Angeles, -(UP)$^2$ Women's skirts will be up above their knees again by 1952, a costume expert said today.
According to information from the federal department of agriculture rats and mice account for a loss of $200,000,000 worth of grain in this country yearly based on the 1945 prices.
"Both chew bubble gum. Neither has buck teeth. And, what's more, their father is a dentist," said Wilder.
Mrs. Louis Pinkney Sooy, art professor who teaches the history of costume design at university of California at Los Angeles, said the "new book" had only four years to run.
By that time, everybody will be wearing long skirts," she said,
"Then the fashionable thing will be to wear them short."
Weddings And Engagements
Mrs. Sooy thinks a lot of males will hope for long skirts again when they find out how many girls have knobbie knees.
The engagement of Frankie Suc Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Freeman, to Joel E. Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel W. Greene, was announced at an after dinner coffee at Hopkins hall recently.
Miss Idabelle Bradley, housemother of Hopkins, poured coffee. Adeline Tonn passed chocolates. Eloise Elitzen song "God Touched the Rose" and led the singing of the Hopkins hall sweetheart song. Myra Petrowsky was the accompanist.
Freeman-Greene
Guests were Frances Blair, Pollyanna Ensign, Dorothy Freeman of St. Joseph, Mo., Hugh Greene of Evanston, Ill., Orville Jost, J. Mumford, Paul Pfortmiller, and Marie Schreiber.
Miss Freeman wore a corsage of red roses, Miss Bradley, Miss Tonn, and Miss Eitzen wore corsages of mixed sweet peas.
Miss Freeman is a pharmacy senior. Mr. Greene is an instructor of psychology at the University of Denver. Both are from St. Joseph, Mo.
ISA Elects Wilkie Business Manager
Joseph B. Manello, College freshman, was selected editor of Kan-Do, the monthly publication of L.S.A.
Alice M. Wismer, president, announced that applications may be made for dance manager and intramural manager.
David B. Wilkie, engineering junior, was elected business manager of the Independent Student association recently. He succeeds Ralph H. Moberley, College junior, who resigned.
A mid-week dance will be held from 7:30 to 9pm, tomorrow. Dorothea D. Fuller, College junior, will present a special dance for the intermission program.
Tentative plans were made for a student-faculty party to be held April 9.
Half Of Stanford Students Pay Way
Stanford University, Cal—(UP) Almost half of the registered student body of 8,100 are earning part or all of their college expenses at Stanford university to meet the rising cost of living, according to Mrs. Clotilde Edwards, head of the student employment service.
She said the demand for jobs through the employment office has far outstripped supply.
Saginaw, Mich.—(UP)—Saginaw officials wonder whether the state's ban against slot machines has created a mass of frustrated coin machine addicts. They advertised for a man to collect nickels from the city's parking meters and received 35 applications.
FINE WATCH REPAIR— Electronically Checked.
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Why Don't We Murder Somebody, Boys? We Won't Find A Duller Sunday For It
Manning, Iowa—(UP)—Manning residents who fell over one another to get out of the way of a gangster-style killing one Sunday are trying to convince each other that they "knew it was a fake all the time."
Five high school youths from near-by Audubon admitted they staged the "killing," complete with blank shotgun shells and blood-like catsup, to relieve the monotony of a dull Sunday afternoon.
They said that after they drove to Manning James McLeran, one of the youths, began running down Main street. Two others chased him firing a shotgun.
McLean crumpled to the pavement, spilling catup as he fell. The others roared up in the "murdered" youth's car, tossed the "body" into the back seat, and sped out of town.
Frightened witnesses called Tom Finegan, sheriff who thought he had a real crime on his hands. He traced the youths to Audubon high school, where he found that everyone knew about the sham murder because the "killers" had been unable to keep the secret.
Finegan arrested them and took them to the county jail at Carroll, but did not say whether he would file charges.
"You certainly won't," said the sheriff.
the charges.
The youths, somewhat frightened themselves, promised that "we won't do it again."
Nearly 30 diseases are known to attack soybeans in the United States.
Turn About Is Fair Play
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1948
94
Spring Football Practice Starts Today
120 Expected To Report As Sikes Gets First View
J. V. Sikes and his new Kansas football staff will start reshaping the Jayhawkers' 1948 Orange bowl eleven this afternoon when they open spring drills. They hope to draw a measure of help from K.U.'s first post-war freshman crop which will pour 40 men into an expected turnout of 120.
Nobody in the Kansas camp ex-
Nobody in the Kansas camp expects anyone to take up the slack created by the loss of such standouts as all-American Ray Evans, guard Joe Crawford, or tackle Red Ettinger, but there are at least a dozen freshmen off Wayne Replogle's squad who may fit into the picture by next autumn.
Two Promising Tackles
Two of the most promising play tackle, the spot now in need of most rebuilding before Sikes can launch a solid club into next year's 10-game schedule. The newcomers are Hally Brott, 195-pounder from Junction City and Mike McCormack, 218-pound 6-foot 2-inch Kansas Cityan. This pair played against K. U.'s 1947 line and held up well with aggressive, powerful play all season in the weekly scrimmage meals.
Hugh Johnson, the club's stellar right tackle, will be back, but his stand-in, Steve Renko, also has completed his playing days. Only other letterman at the position is Ed Lee, a sophomore who showed promise last year when not on the shelf with injuries.
weekly. The neckle ranks will be thin when the Jayhawkers sail into today's opening session. Ettinger has been signed by the New York Giants while his understudy on the left side, sturdy Terry Monroe, has completed his eligibility.
Sikes also can expect some help from four frost ends and three guards. The ends include Dave Fischer, Mt. Vernon, Ia., product and brother of Howard, the Jayhawkers varsity center in '46; Al Lowrie, 190-pounder from '46; Alan Lowrie, Lynn Smith, Shawnee-Mission product, and Shenel Garnett, 195-pounder from Kansas City, Mo. Fischer is rated a promising blocker and Smith a better than average pass grabber.
Johnson To Return
Best of the yearling guard prospects are John Idoux, Shawnee-Mission; Dolph Simons, a secondteam all-stater for Lawrence in '46, and Douglas Wall, 196-pounder from Iola.
Also available will be Joe Mendenhall, who saw plenty of action last year as a freshman, and the Norris brothers, Darell and Delvin, both of whom will be playing their third season.
These lads will have to be good if they make their presence felt in such company as Don Fambrough, 1947 co-captain and twice an all-league selection; Dick Tomlinson, Ken Sperry, and Jack Fink. Good Backs Will Help
Despite the excess of backs off the last two co-championship clubs, the freshman roles should produce some help at all-four positions. Coming up to fight for a spot among the game - playing quarterbacks are Johnny Amberg, signal caller from Shawnee-Mission, and Don Wilson, all state prep choice at halfback in 1946.
Tough Competition At End
This pair alternated between quarter and half throughout the freshman season and undoubtedly will be given trials at both spots during spring drills.
This gang will face a tougher row than Brott and McCormack as Sikes has three lettermen at end in Dave Schmidt, 155-pound two-time all-conference selection; Marvin Small, who will be playing his third season, and Bryan Sperry, the 170-pounder who played excellent ball during the final half of the 1947 season.
Labeled most promising among the halfbacks are Henry Lamping, a 165-pound ball-packer from Kansas City, Mo; Moi. Bill Reinders, shifty former Marysville standout, and Wade Stinson, another 165-pound from Randall. Two young fullbacks, Jim Sackrider, 195-pounder, lad
Norman, Okla., March 30—(UP)—John Husak, 200-pound University of Oklahoma guard during the 1946-47 football seasons, said today he has signed a contract with the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Professional league.
Oklahoma Guard Signs With Eagles
Terms of the contract were not disclosed.
J.V. SIKES
(KANSAS HEAD COACH)
FORMER END COACH
AT THE UNIV OF GEORGIA
WHERE HE TURNED OUT
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Six Candidates Seek Coaching Job Left Open By Rowland's Departure
Oklahoma City, March 30—(UP)—At least six candidates today sought the head football coach's post at Oklahoma City university which was vacated Sunday by J. H. "Bo" Rowland after a two-year tenure.
Rowland will become head mentor at George Washington university for a reported salary of $7,000.
How well this crew will measure up to varsity standards remains to be seen. If they can pass their spring field tests chances are they will get a chance next fall. Sikes hasn't even seen them play in the movies and doubtless will shuffle varsity men as well as rockies to determine the best possibilities.
Top contenders for the O.C.U. job appeared to be Jess Thompson, former Central State star who later coached the Cameron Aggies and Centenary college team; John Miskovsky, coach at Capitol Hill high school in Oklahoma City; Orville Tuttle, assistant coach of the pro Boston Yanks; Ace Gutowsky, Jr., former O.C.U. star; and Andy Victor and Ralph Schilling. Both Victor and Schilling were assistants under Rowland.
West Surrey, Me.—(UP)—A gold-fish bowl in the kitchen of Mrs. Earl Cunningham's home burst, scattering water and fish over the floor. Investigation failed to reveal the cause of the unusual accident.
Dr. C. Q. Smith, president of the university, said Rowland's successor "probably will not be named for several days."
Bowl Erupts, Fish Free
"We want every boy who is interested in playing football at Kansas to report this spring," the new head man said today. "Everyone is going to get a chance to show his ability. We expect to get a lot of work done."
from Wamego, and Jim Griffith, Bonner Springs 185-pounder, will try to carve a place for themselves.
Southwest conference baseball teams put the finishing touches on their play today before conference competition begins. The last preseason games pit Texas against Oklahoma at Austin, Rice against Stephen F. Austin at Houston, and Southern Methodist against Nebraska at Dallas.
By United Press
Texas Ends Exhibitions
The Texas Longhorns will attempt to make it a clean sweep of the two-game series with their arch rivals. They scored at will Monday in blasting the Sooners, 18-7.
It was Texas, sixth triumph. The Longhorn team has suffered one defeat, handed them by the professional Milwaukee Brewers.
Texas profited by Oklahoma's faults. The Steers drew 13 walks and benefited by four Oklahoma errors which they combined with 15 hits of their own. Don Russell led the Texas hit barrage with a 350-foot home run, a triple and a single. Bobby Layne, who gave up five hits in the eight innings he worked, was credited with the victory.
S. M.U. dropped the four of six pre-season starts to Nebraska, 10-8. The Cornhuskers scored four times in the fifth to attain a lead they never lost. A Pony rally in the ninth was put down when three men went down in order after men reached first and second with none out.
Improved Kansas Nine Expected To Move Up
The success of this year's Kansas baseball team will be measured by how much improvement it shows in the Big Seven pennant chase.
Although it is too early to tab definite improvement anywhere, the Hawkers appear to be better balanced, stronger down the middle and strengthened in the pitching department. Vie Bradford's 1947 charges hit only .228 as a team and the offense still is a large question mark.
With expected improvement in three counts the Jayhawkers, playing their first season under Russ Sehon, a second baseman owned by the Pittsburgh Pirates, should shake off their cellar finish of last season, although first division hopes are still
Sehon can count lettermen for every position except second base and he owns a promising prospect at that spot in Scott Kelly, who spent last summer as a regular with Kansas City's Ban Johnson Goldmans. Holdover squadman Charles Medlock also is available here.
The remainder of the infield probably will be manned by last year's regulars, Lou DeLuna, the club's leading 147 hitter, at first base; grid halfback Bud French at shortstop, and Harold May at third. DeLuna, a 190-pound right hand hitter, clubbed .304 last season while French boasted a respectable .273 average, including two home runs.
Only severe loss will be that of outfielder Verle Anderson, left-hand hitting leadoff-man who compiled a .273 average and played alert ball afield and on the base paths.
Vote Fill Infield
The other two regular gardeners, Red Hogan and Dick Bertuzzi, both will be on deck, along with George Gorman, another monogram winner, and Neil Shaw, a switch-hitter who is scrapping for a place both in the outer garden and infield. Holdover squadmens include Hal Stewart and Paul Gilkison.
Dewey Heights
Sehon expects a major lift in the pitching department from Johnny Dewell, the tall basketball forward from Newton. Returning from last season's staff will be Dick Gilman, and Guy Mabry, both righthanders. An appendectomy will keep left-hander Lop Hammer out of action for the first month of the season.
Dewell Helps Pitching
The list of newcomers includes Dick Fletcher, short Washington sophomore; Ray Bolsehga, Leavenworth sophomore; football halfback Charlie Moffett; ex-track hand, Karl Ebel, and basketball Bill Sapp. Lee Ethridge, a junior righthander who saw service in only one game last year, also is back.
Fink Heads Catchers
Jack Fink, holdover squadman, and Jim Carroll, 182-pound converter outfielder, have the inside track for the catching post.
The Hawkers open in a two-game series with College of Emporia Friday and Saturday then tackle Arkansas here a week later before moving into a 1-game conference slate against Missouri April 16.
Coast Baseball To Start Today
San Francisco, March 30—(UP)— Organized baseball begins its 1948 merry-go-round today as the Pacific Coast league swings into action with four games.
Given good weather, about 40,000 fans are expected to witness the four openers of the league's 46th campaign in California cities. Among the spectators will be Gov. Earl Warren and a host of Hollywood actors and actresses.
Here's Another Torch Song
One game, San Francisco at Sacramento, was slated for 2:30 p.m. The other three are night games.
Holland, Mich. — (UP) — Simon Paaue joined the fire department. The first night it was his turn to sleep in the station an alarm sounded. His home was badly damaged by fire while he was on duty.
2 Hawkers On All-Midwest
Schnellbacher was selected for a forward spot on the third team while Waugh drew honorable mention
Otto Schnellbacher and Jerry Waugh, Jayhawker basketball stars, have been selected for posts on the all-Midwest basketball team of the Collegiate Magazine. The University Daily Kansan was among the 150 college newspapers submitting entries for this all-star squad.
Murray Wier of Iowa university received the largest number of votes, for first team honors. "Easy" Ec MacAuley from St. Louis and Macquette's Gene Berce placed second and third. The following three teams weren chosen.
First team: Forwards: Wier, Iowa;
Berce, Marquette. Center: MacAuley,
St. Louis. Guards: Ralph Beard,
Kentucky; Pete Elliot, Michigan.
Second Team: Forwards; Paul Court, Oklahoma; Dwight Eddleman, Illinois; Center: Bob Brannum, Michigan State; Guards; Howard Shannon, Kansas State; Leo Barnhorst, Notre Dame.
Third Team: Forwards: Dick Schnitker, Ohio; Schnellbacher, Kansas. Center: Jim McIntyre, Minnesota. Guards: Kevin O'Shea, Notre Dame; Pete Coorlas, DePaul.
Honorable mention included Waugh of Kansas, A. L. Bennett of Oklahoma A. & M., Dan Pippin of Missouri, and Harold Howey of Kansas State.
Training Camp Briefs
Fresno, Cal., March 30—(UP)—The New York Giants' sophomore hurling star. Larry Jansen, who racked up 21 victories last year as a freshman, has worked 12 exhibition innings this spring without allowing an earned run. He pitched five of those frames yesterday, yielding four hits, as the Giants blanked the Pittsburgh Pirates, 2 to 0.
St. Petersburg, Fla.-The New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox, regarded now as the league's top teams, battled to a 2 to 2 standstill yesterday in a 17-inning game that set a new record for American League teams in training and tied the major-league exhibition mark. The game was halted by darkness after four hours and two minutes.
☆ ☆
Tampa, Fla.—Bobby Adams drove in three runs yesterday as the Reds trimmed the St. Louis Cardinals, 1 to 2.
☆ ☆
Phoenix, Ariz. - The Chicago White Sox trailed the Chicago Cubs oday by only a single game in their intra-city spring training series.
The Sox scored seven runs in the third innings against Bob McCall and Hank Wyse to whip the Cubs yesterday, 11 to 6, for their second victory against three defeats. Bill Nicholson homered for the Cubs.
☆ ☆
Tuson, Ariz.—The Cleveland Indians today boasted a string of seven exhibition victories and four straight over the St. Louis Browns
The St Loths Browns.
The Tribe the Browns yesterday, 2 to 0, behind the combined five-hit pitching of Al Gettel and Bob Muncrief.
30,1948
TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV
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Olympics Will Be Goal Of Many Relay Entries
With the first Olympiad since 1936 as their goal, track aces from coast to coast have indicated they will compete here April 17 in the twenty-third unfolding of the Kansas Relays.
Meet Director Bill Easton, who received a preliminary entry return of 37 universities and colleges, expects to draw a full squad from George
representing the Pacific slope, and at least two men, Irvin "Moon" Mondschein, three-time National A.U. A.decathlon champion, and shot-putter Stan Lambert from N.Y.U., before the April 9 deadline.
The lure of the Relays' Olympic card, which will include the 3,000 meter steeple chase, 1500 meter run, and 400 meter hurdles as well as the decathlon, also will draw clubs from as far north as Minnesota and as far south as Austin, Texas. Both the Golden Gophers and Clyde Littlefield's Longhorns have indicated they will send a full squad of performers.
Gordien Top Discus Hope
The Gophers boast the nation's top Olympic discus hope in Fortune Gordien, who automatically ascribed to the No. 1 spot when Bob Fitch, another Minnesota, took over football coaching duties at Augustana thus eliminating him from the amateur rank. Fitch set a world's record two years ago of $180 \cdot 2\%$ "at Minneapolis. Gordien has grazed 180 feet and will be a threat to the present KU, mark of 171 $\cdot 6\%$" which Indiana's Archie Harris established here in 1941.
Texas, as usual will present an Olympic spring hope in Charlie Parker who rambled the 100 yard dash in :69.5 the past week at the Fort Worth Southwestern Recreation carnival.
Southern Methodist and Arkansas have indicated they will make their first post-war jaunt to Lawrence as has Western Michigan which boasts a top-drawer performer in hurdler-jumper Ed Taylor. Wheaton college of Wheaton, IL., is slated to make its first appearance here.
Other Olympic Hopefuls
Doubtless this galaxy will produce several more Olympic finalists in addition to Mondschein, Parker and Gordien. To mention a few this list will include Kansas' Tom Scoefeld in the high jump; Mel Sheehan, Missouri discus pegger; Jerry Thompson, Texas N.C.A.A. two-mile champion, and Harrison Dillard, Baldwin-Wallace's hurdler.
In the past the Mt. Oread show has provided the United States team with some of its bright Olympic stars. Most notable were the last two decathlon champions, Jim Bausch of Kansas, who captured the 1932 banner at Los Angeles, and Glenn Morris of the Denver Athletic club, who galloped home in front at Berlin in 1936. Bausch wore Relays titles here and the 32 point win for the 38 pantam with a record total of 7,573 points. Bausch scored 8,022.40 under the old point system in '32. Many Olympic Champs.
The 32 carnival also featured George Sealing, Iowa's great high hurdler, who ran a 14.6 flight here its way to the American Olympic team.
The Hawkeyes' 1932 Olympic broad jump champion, Ed Gordon, still holds the Relays mark in that event at $^{25}$ 4 3-4". No other Relays competitor ever has surpassed the 25 foot mark.
One of the first Olympic champs to compete in the Jayhawker cadival was John Kuck, Emporia Teachers, who won the world's shot put title in 1928 with a pitch slightly beyond 52 feet. Kuck won the event here at $49^{\frac{1}{2}}$ "in" $26^{\frac{1}{2}}$ his javelin heave of $206^{\frac{1}{2}}$ "a" the same year stood as a Relays record until 1937 when Hardin-Simmons' Alton Terry fired javelin $229^{\frac{1}{4}}$ to establish the present mark.
Sam Francis A Titleholder
Sam Francis, the old Nebraska football all-American, won a pair of shot put titles here in 1936 and 1937, placing third at the Olympics games the first year.
The Jayhawkers' Glenn Cunningham won five mile and 1500 meter titles on his home grounds while earning places on two Olympic teams. 1932 and 1936.
Oddly enough two of America's brightest Olympic performers, Eddie Tolan and Ralph Metcalf, who ran one-two in both the 100 and 200 meters at Los Angeles in '32, never
Tulsa, Okla., March 30—(UP)—The University of Tulsa today announced a tentative seven-game schedule for the Golden Hurricane's first baseball squad since 1934.
The Hurricane nine will begin the schedule here April 20 against Oklahoma A. & M. Athletic Director W. E. Morris, Jr. said.
Tulsa Announces Baseball Slate
Cardinals Must Win In 1948 As Younger Rivals Build Fast
St. Petersburg, Fla., March 30—(UP)—This is a do or die year for the St. Louis Cardinals.
If they don't win the National League pennant this coming season, the chances are that it will be a long time before they get back into swing of championship things.
KU Is Second In Big 7 Total
The University of Kansas is second in the Big Seven conference standings for all sports played during the fall and winter, trailing only Oklahoma, which has a wide lead. Colorado is not included because it did not participate in football and cross-country as a member of the conference.
The tally of Big Six conference all sports championships reads: Oklahoma 12, Nebraska 3, Iowa State 3, Kansas 1, Missouri 1. The 1947-48 table to date;
OU KU M N IS K
Football 1½ 1½ 3 4 5 6
Basketball 2½ 6 2¼ 5 4 1
Crosscountry 2 1 3 6 5 4
Indoor Track 4 2 1 3 6 5
Wrestling 1 5½ 1½ 3 4 5
Swimming 3 4 6 2 1 5
TOTALS ... 14 20 21 22 24 25
21 Contests End Pre-Easter IM's
Twenty-one intramural volleyball contests were played March 23, the final series of games before the vacation. In the lone "A" game PhGham whipped A.V.C., 15 to 5 and 15 to 6.
Results of the "B" games were:
Delta Tau Delta defeated Delta
Theta Tau
Beta defeated Lambda Chi, 15 to 2, 15 to 3.
Phi Delt defeated Pi K.A., 15 to 3, 15 to 6.
Sig Alph defeated D.U., 15 to 7, 15 to 2.
Sigma Nu defeated A.T.O., 15 to 9, 15 to 11.
Sig Ep defeated Phi Kappa Sig,
15 to 1, 15 to 3.
Spooner Thayer defeated Battenfeld, 15 to 3, 15 to 2.
Y.M.C.A. defeated Beta Kappa,
16 to 18, to 15, to 5, to 18.
Beginners defeated Phantoms,
15 to 11, 15 to 6.
Phi Gam defeated T.K.E., 15 to 5, 15 to 4.
Aces High defeated Krazy Kats,
15 to 1, 15 to 4.
Phi Pi defeated Phi Kappa, 5
to 15, 18 to 18, 15 to 12.
Oread hall defeated Last Chance,
16 to 14. 15 to 2.
1022 Club defeated Mavericks,
15 to 11, 16 to 14.
Dix Club defeated Smith hall, 15 to 7, 15 to 7.
Kappa Sigma forfeited to Sigma Chi.
Air Screws defeated A.K.L., 15 to 9, 15 to 0.
Dix Club forfeited to Air Screws.
Men forfeited to Law School.
Dead Enders forfeited to Oread hall.
The Newest: A Triple Spout
Cleveland,—(UP)—A three-in-one faucet, designed to draw cola drinks, ginger ale, and soda from the same spout, has been developed, the magazine Refrigeration Industry reported.
won a KU Relays championship although they competed in the century. Thompson of Minnesota cut out a .99.7 to win the 100 in '32.
They have little new blood but they are loaded for bear with veterans, and some of them may be nearing the end of the major league trail. But if the old timers can come up with another good year, they promise to be a little bit more than such clubs as the Dodgers, Braves and Giants could handle.
Last year, the Cards had miserable luck with player after player coming up with injuries and with the pitchers developing all sorts of arm miseries. Manager Eddie Dyer thought that the club simply couldn't have as much trouble again this season, but it looks like the old jinx is still at work. The Redbirds' peerless shortstop, Marty Marion, has a knee injury which might well end his major league career.
Injury Jinx Hits Marion
Marion injured the knee in practice last week and unless he recovers sufficiently to play at his old form, the club's pennant chances are going to be dark. Dyer hasn't a top-flight replacement for Marion. It fact it looks ow as though he will move Al "Red" Schoendlienst to shortstop and rookie Bob Young, up from the Rochester Redwings, to second base.
If that doesn't go, he will try Bernie Creger, potentially a great defensive star but still a little green, at Marion's spot. But he's hoping that Mr. Shortstop himself will be out there every day, and according to club surgeon Dr. Robert Hyland, the injury is not too serious, provided it isn't aggravated.
The group which Dyer is whipping into shape here is a far cry from the days of the Gas House Gang. But that doesn't mean they lack spirit. They have it in carload lots. Dyer Is Confident
Dyer doesn't agree with those who feel the Cardinals of today are on their last legs. He thinks guys like Stan Musial, Enos Slaughter, Whitey Kurowski, Howie Pollet and Harry Brecheen have more than one more year of top flight baseball left in their system.
"We lost to the Dodgers last year because we couldn't match their reserve power." Dyer said. "I felt then, and I feel now, that we had the best starting team in the league. But when we had to call on pinch hitters and other reserves we fell a bit short. I don't think we are going to suffer like that this year."
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Oilers, Kentucky Clash In Pre-Olympic Finals
New York. March 30—(UP)—With absolutely no form sheets for guidance, the Phillips Oilers of Bardlesville, Okla., today were ranked as heavy favorites to beat the University of Kentucky in the final round of the Olympic basketball tryouts tomorrow night.
But the game derives interest from the fact that it will be the most heralded clash in court history of a national A.A.U. champion and a national collegiate champion. The Oilers, A.A.U. titlists, were picked to win easily.
Actually, there will be little at stake in the game because both Phillips and Kentucky now are assured of $ \textcircled{4} $
Aktually, there will be little at st and Kentucky now are assured of having five men each on the Olympic squad.
The Oklahoma quintet has impressed the fans here with its apparently unlimited power and ability to make the score whatever it chooses. In trouncing the Denver Nuggets in the semi-finals last night, 69 to 40, repeating a victory they scored in the A.A.U. tournament, the Oilers won without being extended.
Bob "Foothills" Kurland, the 7-foot redhead, plunked in 21 points for the Oilers and was literally their tower of strength under the backboards. Six-foot, 7-inch Gordon Carpenter supported Kurland with 15 points.
Kentucky, a crowd-pleaser with its flashy, dashing style, ran rough-shot over Baylor, 77 to 59, and thus repeated its victory in the finals of the N.C.A.A. tournament last week.
Demand In Technical Fields
Morgantown, W. Va.,— (UP) —Graduates in technical fields will find their services in great demand, Harry E. Stone, director of placements at West Virginia University, has advised seniors.
Nontechnically trained graduates are in less demand, but most seniors should have no trouble in finding a job unless an unforeseen business drop occurs before June, Stone added.
Farm animals do not make economical gains when fed corn alone.
Diverse Citizenship Unruled
Oklahoma City — (UP) — Federal courts have no jurisdiction in suits brought by women for support of illegitimate children, Bower Broaddus, U. S. district judge, ruled. That applies even when the parties are residents of different states, Broaddus declared in ordering the child support part of a suit brought by a Texas woman against a wealthy Oklahoma rancher dismissed.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1948
Forgetting They're Siamese Twins
AFTER YOU,
MY DEAR
GASTON
AFTER YOU,
MY DEAR
ALPHONSE
By Daniel Bishop, St. Louis Star-Times
The Editorial Page
You're Young Enough To Do It
As you sat in church this past Easter Sunday perhaps you thought about a great many things besides the services. Perhaps you thought how pleasant it was to be sitting there quietly with your family. Perhaps when Mary Jones, a late arrival, hastened to her pew with her new baby in her arms, you remembered when you were both in high school and attended
dances in the gymnasium together.
Perhaps you mused about Joe Smith sitting there in a ragged suit, and you remembered how one misfortune after another seemed to follow Joe around and how he hadn't even finished high school. You may have wondered how things could be so quiet and calm in your small home-town while, everyday, newspapers shouted about disaster, chaos, and tragedy in some place far, far away.
You may have experienced a pang of remorse when you recalled that three years in the army or navy had set you apart from your little community and the members of your church. Your reverie may have continued wandering and wandering until you were interrupted by the scuffle of feet and the low tones of voices, and you realized that church was over and you didn't even been listening. You probably resolved to pay closer attention the next time. But you learned something in that hour or so of meditation. You learned that life had been moving on and on and that you were either satisfied or dissatisfied with it. If you were satisfied perhaps you are lucky. If not, perhaps there is still a lot you can do about it. You still have time to study harder, correct your mistakes, and choose your opportunities. You're young enough to do it.
Now that the new lights are installed in the halls of Frank Strong, we can at least see that we're not in the library.
At a recent meeting of the Chemistry club, the guest of the day spoke on "Molecular Distillation." Refreshments were served. Hmmm Mr. Arn?
Dear Editor
Thanks
Dear Editor,
I, particularly, wish to thank the Jay James and Miss Patricia Waits, chairman of the Jay Jane committee, for their effort in behalf of the drive. The Jay James collected
I am taking this means to express my appreciation and thanks to the students and faculty of K.U. for their splendid response to the appeal of the American Red Cross for funds. The University quota was $820.00. To date we have received $1,899.67, or more than double our quota, and there is still a little money being received. This whole-hearted co-operation is what has come to be expected of the University on worthwhile drives of this sort.
Here's A Smuggler Who Got Smeared
Frankfort, Germany — (UP) — Methods used by German employees to snuggie food and other essentials out of American establishments are highly ingenuious.
The newest trick was turned up in Wiesbaden, where military police, frisking one German, felt an "unnatural softness" around his chest.
They discovered the German had smeared more than $2\frac{1}{2}$ pounds of lard on his body. He might have got by, but the day he tried it was the first warm one in months.
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Editor-in-Chief ... William C. von Maurer
Editor..in-Cherif ... Alan J. Stewart
Asst. Man. Editor ... Cooper Rollow
Asst. Man. Editor ... Lois Lauer
City Editor ... Gene Vignery
Asst. City Editor ... Roger Bobbins
Engagement Editor ... Wallace W. Abbey
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Clarke Thomas
Asst. Tel. Editor ... William Barger
Sports Editor ... Robert E. Dellinger
Asst. Sports Editor ... Peter H.
Asst. Sports Editor ... James Jones
Feature Editor ... Anna Mary Murphy
Feature Editor ... John Wheeler
Picture Editor ... Hal Nelson
Society Editor ... Dorothy James
Business Manager ... Betty Bacon
Advertising Manager ... Robert Alderson
Circulation Manager ... Otto Meyer
Classified Adv. Man... Dan Meyer
Don Waldenron
National Advt. Mgr. ... David Clymer
Promotion Manager ... Wister Shreve
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A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
Dog Bites Man After Fire
Kalamazoo, Mich. — (UP) — Fire Chief Earl Hayman gallantly rescued one of 42 dogs trapped in a fire at the animal shelter of the county humane society.
Once safe, the dog bit Hayman's finger severely.
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TUESDAY, MARCH 30.1948
PAGE SEVEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
ers.
Children In Nursery School Live In World Of Their Own
Bv ROSEMARY ROSPAW
It's a Lilliputian world at 1100 Missouri street.
Tables are 2 feet high; cots are only 6 inches from the floor. Pictures are hung at a height of 3 feet. Everything at the University nursery school is for the pleasure and the convenience of children.
The nursery has a full enrollment of 26 children between the ages of
2 and $5\frac{1}{2}$, and more are on the wait-◊ ___
Other members of the staff are Mrs. Laurel Hodgson and Miss Betty Pretz, who works part time.
"We try to keep an even division between the number of girls and the number of boys, and among the different ages," Mrs. Foster said.
The nursery has a full enrollment 2 and $ \frac{1}{2} $ , and more are on the wait- ing list, explained Mrs. Robert Foster, director.
Don't Try To Influence Children
Mrs. Foster said that the school does not try to influence the children in any way "other than to make them self-reliant and socially adaptable.
The school has no restrictions on enrollment, and is open to the children of any parent who wants to apply, the director explained. The cost is $60 a semester. Conferences with individual parents are held every three months, and a group meeting is held every month in Fraser hall.
"Manners are not so important to us," she explained. "We don't care so much how they eat as long as they do cat."
A regular daily schedule is set for the children. They arrive at 10:45 a.m. and after a brief health inspection, are allowed to play in whatever manner they choose for the next half hour. If the weather permits, most of the children like to play outdoors in the sandboxes and on the teeter-totters, tricycles, wagons, parallel bars, horizontal ladders, and slides. During hot weather they can cool off in a wading pool.
If the ground is too muddy, the children play on the "deck," a screened-in flat roof which has smaller versions of many of the outdoor games and playthings.
Just before lunch a quiet period is held. The children are divided into small groups of five or six for story-telling or singing.
Lunch Carefully Prepared
Lunch is carefully prepared by the nursery's own cook. Menus are checked for nutritional values and the appeal of the food to the child. Nearly always some colorful food is served, Mrs. Foster said.
Naps are scheduled for two hours after lunch. Those children who can go to sleep may talk quietly or may listen to soft music, but they must rest.
A mid-afternoon lunch is served at 2:45 p. m. Eash child gets a glass of orange juice, crackers or sandwiches, and a teaspoonful of cod liver oil. After the snack they may again play as they desire.
The nursery is a laboratory for University students enrolled in child development courses. Students in Child Development I spend an hour a week merely observing the children at play. Students in Child Development II work at the nursery two hours a week, and are responsible for the care of small groups of children. In the advanced course, Child Development III, students spend one day a week caring for children in more responsible tasks.
Announceers on the public address system at the Union under Bailey's direction are Gene Clark, Ervin E. Grant, J. Steve Mills, A. James Mitchell and Clarence Everly.
Peggy Sue Cloyd has resigned as chairman of the announcements committee in Union activities. H. Reed Bailey, engineering sophomore, has been appointed to fill the vacancy.
Bailey Appointed To Fill Union Post
All Union functions are announced over the P. A. system.
Barre, Vt.-(UP)-If you want maple syrup on your pancakes and waffles this year, it will cost you between $6 and $7.50 a gallon.
That's the latest estimate of the Vermont Maple Sugar association in this state, which is the nation's top producer of the delicacy.
Maple Syrup Price To Rise
Some Boys Will Be Boys;
Dthers Will Be Crooks
Atlanta, Ga.—UP)—Detectives Leco Nahlik and O. T. Jones had difficulty in "cracking" a gang of youths about a series of burglaries until the boys admitted they had been stealing from each other. After that, the officers said, it was easy to make them talk.
The Illinois legislature first passed an act on division fences in 1819.
Algebra And History Almost Killed This Boy
Chicago-(UP)History and algebra nearly killed George Franz, a high school junior.
George was carrying his textbooks for the subjects home from class. He slipped on the ice and fell.
The books pierced his body, seriously injuring a kidney. He lost eight pints of blood. A quick operation removed the kidney and blood transfusions set him on the road to recovery.
The National Safety council told him that such accidents happen only once in 5,000 falls.
East Orange, N.J.—(UP)—Open shoes and a tough winter have given the nation's women a battle with anidrosis, chiropodists report. That means cracked heels and rough ankles. The cure is a 25 per cent lanolin cream.
Lanolin Cures Cracked Heels
'World Not In Danger From Atom Blast'
Rome—(UP)—Prof. Givanni Giorgi, Italy's foremost authority on atomic energy, has concluded that there is no danger of an atomic chain reaction which might cause the explosion of the earth.
He believes, however, that a real danger of poisoning the sea and killing all marine life exists.
The scientist said the explosion of huge uranium bombs in the ocean would release deadly radiation.
Professor Giorgi, who maintains close contact with American atom bomb scientists and with Albert Einstein, continued:
"The danger that man may cause a planetary catastrophe must be
considered insufficient. It could happen only when a large part of the terrestrial nucleus consisted of uranium. Such an existence could be imagined only at very great depth.
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4
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1948
KU Rates High In 10-School Speech Tourney
University of Kansas speakers turned in top honors at the annual Missouri Valley Forensic league tournament held in Lawrence March 26 and 27. No other school duplicated the Kansas record of placing either first or second in all three events: debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking.
In debating Kansas tied for second with Wichita university. Louisiana State university won first place, losing only one debate out of ten. The Kansas team which won seven out of ten, was composed of Kenneth Beasley, College senior, and Edward Stollenwerck, sophomore, on the affirmative; and Richard Royer, College senior, and Hal Friesen, business junior, on the negative. Beasley and Stollenwerck each won five debates and lost none.
Conboy Wins In Oratory
received a Stolenwerck tied for second in extemporaneous speaking with Ted Sorenson of the University of Nebraska. The contest was won by Philip Carroll of the University of Arkansas. Stolenwerck and Sorenson split the second place prize of $5.
William Conboy, College junior, won first place in the oratorical contest. The title of his oration was "Facts and Fairy Tales." Second place in oratory went to William Veal of Louisiana State. Conboy received a cash award of $25.
Schools competing were the Universities of Kansas, Texas, Nebraska, South Dakota, Arkansas; Wichita university, Creighton university, Washington university of St. Louis; and Iowa State and Kansas State colleges. The league is the largest intercollegiate debate group in the nation. About 75 speakers attended this year's tournament.
KU Speaker Ratings High
In addition to the won and lost averages in debate, Kansas also placed high in some of the individual speaker evaluations. The Kansas affirmative team of Beasley and Stollenwerck were rated the best two-man team in the tournament. Stollenwerck ranked second highest among all the affirmative debators and Friesen ranked third highest among the negative speakers in the tournament.
On the basis of over-all evaluative averages, Kansas was second only to Louisiana State in four-man team point ratings.
AChE To Display Exhibits, Research
The University Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is preparing displays illustrating equipment and process operations in the chemical industry for the engineering exposition April 16 and 17. The exhibits will be shown in Lindley hall.
Norman G. Miller, chemical engineering senior, is chairman for the displays.
Ten exhibits are being made by undergraduates to illustrate: separation of two or more volatile solvents by fractional distillation; pan drying operations as used in the commercial drying of fine chemicals; a demonstration of equipment to crush, grind, and grade materials over a wide range of sizes. Measure-over a wide range of sizes.
Measurements of pressure drops occurring in flowing fluids; an extraction column operation showing the separation of two liquids by solvent extraction; the operation of a gas absorber column to remove a component from a gaseous mixture; the use of a colloid mill to prepare stable water-oil emulsions; and working models of commercial chemical processing.
Graduate students will display their experimental research projects, conducted to study the performance of chemical industria process equipment.
Kansas Engineer Positions Opened
Applications for the staff of the Kansas Engineer, engineering magazine, will be accepted for one week beginning tomorrow.
Persons interested should mail applications to the Kansas Engineer office, 201A, Marvin hall. Appointments will be made by the Engineering council.
Lewis Ordered Before Board
Washington. March 30—(UPI)—The government today got a court order requiring John L. Lewis to appear at 2 p.m. before a presidential board investigating the coal strike. It prepared to ask for a contempt citation if the United Mine workers chief defies the order. He previously had ignored a subpena issued by the board
In Hammond, Ind., the A.F.L. International Typographical union reached agreement today with the national labor relations board on the broad outline of a labor contract to be offered the nation's newspapers.
Meanwhile, in Chicago, the nation's milions today accepted a fact-finding board's recommendation and a 10- to- cent hourly wage increase for three operating brotherhoods, but union officials said they were "seriously disappointed" by the board's decision.
One catch about the new court order against John L. Lewis was that U. S. marsals had to find him and serve the order on him personally for it to be effective. They had to do so by 2 p.m., or a new court order containing a later time, will be necessary.
The order was issued by Federal Judge Edward M. Curran, after lawyers for Lewis at a 10-minute court session, argued in vain that he should not be forced to testify before the presidential board.
The International Typographers union in agreeing with the N.L.R.B. save up its fight to beat the Taft-Hartley act. It agreed to resume negotiations with 16 newspapers.
The union told newspaper publishers and the National Labor Relations board that it would abandon the "no contract" policy under which it had hoped to retain its traditional closed shop despite a Taft-Hartley ban on such agreements.
CAA To Hold School Here
Ten colleges and universities in Kansas and Missouri will take part in this summer project and plans for workshops are being considered at three other educational institutions.
A summer workshop will be held at the University June 11 and 12 as part of the aviation education program of the civil aeronautics administration.
Date for workshops already assigned are Mt. St. Scholastica college, Atchison, June 10; Southeast Missouri State college, Cape Girarande, June 14 to 19; Southwest Missouri State college, Springfield, June 21 to 25; Emporia State Teacher's college, June 21 to 25; University of Missouri, June 28 to July 2; Central Missouri State college, Warrensburg, July 17; Northwest Missouri State Teacher's college, Maryville, July 24; Kansas State college, July 29; Northeast Missouri State Teacher's college, Kirksville, Aug. 3.
Institutions where workshops are still being planned are Pittsburg Teacher's college, Wichita university, and the University of Kansas City.
University Women Give Tea
At 3 Thursday In Myers
The University Women's club will give a tea at 3 p. m. Thursday, in Myers hall. The Newcomers will give a skirt written by Mrs. C. F. Nelson. Mrs. J. Neale Carman is general chairman. Other chairmen are Mrs. Arvid Jacobson, decorations; Mrs. H. B. Latimer, refreshments; Mrs. J. M. Osma, hospitality; and Mrs. Ray Q. Brewster, tea table committee.
Greeks Open Up; War Jitters Sweep Europe
By UNITED PRESS
The Greek army started its heralded spring offensive today.
The Greek operation was directed against 600 rebels in the mountains near Kilikis and an announcement was made that 15,000 new conscripts will be called up to strengthen the government army.
The Greek attack came as more signs of war jitters were reported from Scandinavia. A "mystery riot" occurred in South Stockholm. It was the third in four days. Some 56 persons have been hospitalized in the outbreaks, but the exact cause is not known.
Simultaneously Radio Moscow charged that the United States has organized a spy ring of former German officers which is engaged in anti-Russian operations in Germany, Austria, and Sweden.
Austria, and the Moscow said the leader of the group operating in the Soviet zone has been captured and has confessed. He was identified as Col. Gerhard Pinkert, former regimental commander of the Brandenburg division.
Denmark, also bothered by war jitters, is talking of reinstituting war-time air defenses. There have been reports of mysterious arms shipments, possibly arriving by air.
Troubled Palestine reported new heavy fighting between the Arabs and Jews with a sharp Arab attack on Jewish settlements south of Jerusalem.
In Italy Communist strikes were reported in the northern areas, strongholds of leftist sentiment. Other developments:
WASHINGTON — State Department quarters regarded the Soviet propaganda drive against Scandinavia as an effort to frighten those Northern European countries out of the European Recovery plan. The senate was preparing to approve the $463 million dollar China Aid bill. Sen. William F. Knowland (R—Calif.) attacked proposals for a "stand-by" draft law, claiming that the measure would not fool the Russians and would not strengthen the army. The navy refused to comment on a Soviet denial that Russian submarines have been operating near American waters in the Pacific. However, it said its reports were "not conclusive."
MADRID—Myron Taylor, President Truman's emissary to the Vatican, was reported preparing to confer with Gen. Francisco Franco and Premier Antonio Salazar presumably in connection with bringing the Iberian peninsula into the European Recovery program. (The house voted tentatively today to include Spain in the European Recovery program.)
This move to sidetrack the Palestine partition program advocates a temporary U.N. trusteeship over the troubled Holy land. It also calls on the people of Palestine to end now all acts of violence.
LAKE SUCCESS—President Truman's proposal for a Palestine truce between Arabs and Jews was due to be presented today.
BERLIN—The Russians failed to resume four-power Allied control council meetings despite earlier indications that they would do so.
William Chapman, district representative of the United Press, visited the William Allen White School of Journalism today. He was shown the University Daily Kansan office, and said that it was "business-like and run as a newspaper office should be,"
UP Sports Writer Visits UDK Office
Raymond Stuhl, cellist, and Alberta Stuhl, pianist, of the fine arts faculty, are planning a series of concerts over the state to encourage a greater interest in the study of the cello and other stringed instruments. They have given lecture recitals at Great Bend and Dodge City.
He is a sports writer for United Press in the Missouri-Kansas district. ___
Faculty Members Plan Tour
Deans Of Women Go To Convention
Miss Margaret Habcin, dean of women, and Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, are in Chicago attending the convention of the National Association of Deans of Women.
The convention began Monday and will end Thursday. Miss Habein and Miss Peterson will return Friday. The deans will meet with the Council of Guidance and Personnel association.
Miss Habein is chairman of the committee to welcome the new deans at the convention.
$1,165.21 Over For Red Cross
The University division of the Red Cross drive has gone $1165.21 over its quota, Henry Shenk, director, said today.
The original quote of $820 has been met with $1,985.21 in contributions from University students and faculty, Mr. Shenk said.
The drive was conducted by the Jay Janes, who solicited the organized houses. Members of the faculty sent their contributions by mail.
Kelvin Hoover, director of the drive for the Douglas county district, expressed gratitude to Mr. Shenk and his workers for "giving invaluable help towards putting the county drive over."
Mr. Hoover also announced that the Douglas county quota of $18,891 was reached today.
Sand Plugs Water Supply
University students and Lawrence residents must use water sparingly for at least a week, Major C. Hogar. superintendent of the water works, said this morning.
The city's only permanent water intake was stopped up with sand and silt Sunday night when high water cut away 50 feet of the river bank near the intake. The deep water at the intake is now a sand bar.
An emergency line has been set up and Mr. Hagar says it can supply enough water if users will voluntarily limit themselves during this emergency. Rationing won't be necessary if students and townspeople co-operate, he said.
It will take at least a week to get the 20 inch main intake pipe back into operation. The pipe to be cleaned is now under 15 feet of sand.
The storage tanks on Oread drive and in West Hills will be kept full, he said.
3 Freshmen Receive Opportunity Awards
Three freshmen at the University received certificates of recognition from Opportunity magazine of the National Urban league. They are among 23 Negroes living in greater Kansas City who received the certificates.
Henry Dillon, fine arts freshman, was recognized for becoming an Eagle scout; Helen Louise Smith, for winning a scholarship with her essay on "Why the Negro Spiritual Should be Preserved"; and Richard McClain, education freshman, for winning scholarships.
The certificates were awarded by L. P. Cookingham, city manager of Kansas City.
Professor Will Help Judge
A National Art Exhibit
Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, has been invited to help judge the national decorative arts and ceramics exhibit in Wichita April 10.
The exhibit will include ceramics, silversmithing, and weaving by professional artists in the United States. It is the only national exhibit of its kind and will be open to the public April 17.
John C. Thomas Will Sing Here Early In April
John Charles Thomas, will bring to a close the regular series of University concerts when he appears at 8:20 p. m. April 7 in Hoch auditorium. Student activity tickets will admit.
admit.
Mr. Thomas, whose voice is hailed as "one of the most tremendous voices of all times," is probably as widely known as any of the great singing artists of today.
singing arm
He is now engaged in one of the big concert tours ever scheduled for an American artist. When it is completed, he will have covered 40..000 miles and will have given at least 110 concerts.
Travelling continuously by plane, boat, and special railroad car, he will have made a criss-cross tour of the United States and will have travelled steadily for a year. His tour has included concerts in the Hawaiian Islands, Australia, and New Zealand.
Vaccinations Are Helpful
Only 1 per cent of the 3500 University students who took vaccinations for influenza the past year got the flu, according to Lolita Pannell, assistant instructor of bacteriology.
Speaking before the annual meeting of the Missouri Valley branch of the Society of American Bacteriologists recently, Miss Pannell said that 6 per cent of the students not vaccinated last year caught the influenza.
Dr. Herbert A. Werner, associate professor of chemistry, reported that 80 per cent of the members of five families, in which cases of infantile paralysis were reported last year, carried polio virus. Although they carried the virus, most of them had suffered no serious effects, he added.
Virus techniques in the new virus laboratory were demonstrated by Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology. She said that new courses in the study of virus will be held in the newly completed laboratory here.
"Bel-Ami," an Austrian movie, will be shown today and tomorrow at the Varsity theater. The motion picture has English sub-titles.
Sponsored by the German and Romance language departments, this movie is the first in a series that will be shown in Lawrence this semester. Th purpose of the movies is to help language students by using entertainment for educational purposes, according to J. A. Burzle, associate professor of German.
Austrian Film Is At Varsity Theater
"Mr. Schwann, theater manager, would like to present a good foreign film every two or three weeks," Professor Burzle said. Other movies which will probably be shown will include: "The Open City," "Children of Paradise," "Well-Digger's Daughter," and "Shoe Shine."
The movie will be shown at 2:30. 7:30, and 9 p.m. on both days. Students from surrounding cities and colleges have been invited.
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech,
and Mrs. Buehler returned yesterday from a week's honeymoon in Santa Fe. N.M.
Professor, Mrs. Buehler
Return From Honeymoon
Professor Buehler was married to Miss Lois G. Klock, '19, on March 21 by the Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes. Mrs. Buehler is a receptionist in the registrar's office.
Journalism Graduate Buys
Newsaper In Arkansas
Jack Galbraith, journalism graduate '34, has purchased the Gravette, Ark., News-Herald. He assumed management March 1.
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New City Well Will Increase Water Supply
The Lawrence water supply will be increased tomorrow or Friday when a new well, which will add 500 gallons of water a minute, is connected to the present supply, Major C. Hogar, superintendent of the water works, said today.
The present rate of water being pumped from the plant is 1,600 gallons a minute, or barely enough to meet the demand. Mr. Hogan said. He stressed that water must be used sparingly and well as unnecessarily. He said that a fire would cut the water supply enough to create a serious situation.
The supply has been cut since Sunday when the city's only permanent water intake was stopped up with sand when high water cut away 50 feet of the river bank near the intake
Mr. Hogar said that it will be a week before the pipe is repaired and another week before the sand in the pipe can be removed. An expert from the National Water Main Cleaning company will help supervise the repairs, he said.
Dr. Chester S. Keefer, Wade professor of medicine at Boston university, will talk on "Streptomycin in the Treatment of Infections" this afternoon at the University Medical center in Kansas City. Dr Keefer is a specialist in the use of penicillin and other "wonder drugs."
Keefer Gives Porter Talks
This is the last in the series of annual Porter lectures. Dr. Keefer spoke Tuesday at the Medical center on "Penicillin in Medical and Surgical Practice." He also lectured this morning in Fraser theater on "Anti-bacterial Agents from Microbes."
The Porter lectureship in medicine was established in 1918 by the late Dr. J. L. Porter of Paola. Part of the income from the fund provides a scholarship for a medical student. The remainder finances the lectures.
Extension Offers Labor Act Course
University Extension is offering a short course for employers, supervisors, and foremen on interpretation of the Taft-Hartley act. The course is being given in Coffeyville.
George H. Kinney, executive vicepresident of the industrial council of Kansas City, will be instructor and co-ordinator for all classes. Other faculty members will be Prof. Frank Pitt, associate professor of law; Roy E. Moore, federal conciliation service, Kansas City, Mo.; and Myron K. Ellison, attorney, Kansas City, Mo.
A similar course attracted a large enrollment in Kansas City earlier this winter. The Coffeyville class is being conducted at the request of southeastern Kansas industries.
K-Book Board Appoints Editor, Business Manager
Evans Jay Francis, College sophomore, was appointed editor of the 1948-49 K-Book recently. Frank Pomeroy, business junior, is the new business manager. The appointments were made by the publication board consisting of three faculty members and three A.S.C. members, Betsy Sheidley, chairman, announced.
Two To Present Recital Tomorrow
Roger Butts, fine arts freshman, and Sara Webb, fine arts junior, will give a joint piano recital at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
Butts will play the allegro, allegretto, and rondo movements of Beethoven's "Sonata Op. 14, No. 1."
Miss Webb will play the allegro affetuoso, intermezzo, and allegro vivace movements of Schumann's "Concerto in A Minor." She will be accompanied by Donna Holm, fine arts junior, who will play the orchestral arrangement at the second piano.
If you're a woman and live in an organized house, you can get an excuse from study hall:
Name Excuses For Study Hall
1. To go to the library.
2. To attend an athletic event.
2. To attend an event once.
3. To attend a concert or a lecture to which your activity ticket admits you.
These rules were passed by the Women's Inter-dorm council recently.
4. To attend anything pertaining to class work.
Any woman with a grade of lower than "C" must attend study hall until she can prove that her grade has been improved to at least a "C" average.
The council also set May 8 as the date for "play day" for women. On this day women in organized houses entertain each other in various ways.
Two Elected To ISA Jobs
Frederick Eugene Cooper, College freshman, and Lew V. Coats, sophomore, were elected to the executive council of the Independent Students association Tuesday. Cooper will serve as dance manager and Coats as intramurals chairman.
The council outlined a program for the annual student-faculty party to be held in homes of various faculty members at 8 p.m. April 9. Approximately 15 students will visit each home. Invitations may be obtained from booths in the Union April 6 and 7. They will be distributed free of cost to anyone desiring to attend.
Jim Petersen, scholarship chairman, said that the winner of the I.S.A. scholarship would be announced tomorrow or Friday. Joseph Manello, editor of the Kan-Do, official publication of the I.S.A., said that the next issue would be published April 17.
"The purpose of the parties is to acquaint students with their professors socially as well as scholastically," Wismer, president of the I.S.A. said.
Robert W. Alderson, business manager, has made the following appointments to the University Daily Kansan staff for the next eight weeks:
The next meeting of the council will be held with representatives of the independent houses at 7:15 p.m. April 5, in 228 Frank Strong hall.
Bill Binter, assistant circulation manager; Don Tennant, assistant promotion manager; Eleanor Bradford, assistant national advertising manager; and Elizabeth Berry, assistant classified advertising manager.
Five Names Added To Kansan Staff
Robert M. Newman has been appointed feature editor on the editorial staff.
Rent Deadline Set At April 20 For Village Vets
April 20 is the deadline for all rental adjustments, John A. LaMonica, Sunflower housing manager, said today.
Any adjustment that is not renewed by April 20 will be cancelled automatically. Mr. LaMonica added that tenants will then be required to pay the regularly scheduled rent on their units.
"Anyone wishing to continue on an adjusted rent after this date must renew his adjustments, regardless of individual expiration date, between April 1 and April 20.
"Because of the increase in student veteran allowances, all rental adjustments will expire May 1," he said.
"Tenants are urged to call at the rental office at an early date. Seven hundred adjustments are already scheduled for April and certain office hours must be maintained," Mr. LaMonica said.
Mr. LaMonica said that students who do not have cars and want transportation deductions must show bus receipts.
YM To Train Counselors
Three Y. M. C. A. camp directors will conduct camp counselor training classes for University students April 5 and 7 in the Union.
Ernie Altick, assistant director of Camp Wood, Elmldale, will speak at the first session from 2 to 4 p.m. April 5 in the Pine room.
Bill Worthman, director of Camp Chief Ouray, Denver, will conduct the second session from 4 to 6 p.m. April 7.
Any University students may enroll in the classes by signing in the Y.M.C.A. office.
Courses offered will include camp administration, camp discipline and government, camp safety and health, music and dramatics, arts and crafts, horseback riding, and archery and nature.
Students who complete the course will receive certificates showing eligibility for counseling positions in the camp.
3 Convocations Planned In Spring
Three convocations have been scheduled by the chancellor's office for the remainder of the spring semester.
Frederick Schuman, professor of government at Williams college, will speak April 7 on "Will the Marshall Plan Save Europe?"
The annual honors convocation will be held April 21.
College Advises Undergraduates
Stanley Chapple, director of the St. Louis Opera association, will speak May 4 on "Fine Arts in Everyday Living."
The advising period for College freshmen and sophomores started Tuesday and will continue through Friday. A list of advisers with their conference hours is posted on the bulletin board opposite the College office.
Rome saw the move as certain to
Students are requested to meet with their advisers as early as possibe to avoid the last minute rush which causes confusion and shorter conferences.
Students whose classes conflict with the schedule of conference hours are expected to make an appointment with their adviser for another hour.
Organized houses may obtain information for their College juniors and seniors from the College office by submitting an alphabetical list of names.
Malott Talks At Parkville
Large responsibilities devolve upon both small church colleges and large public universities, Chancellor Deane W. Malot declared today at a luncheon meeting at Park college; Parkville, Mo.
The meeting was a part of formal inauguration ceremonies for the college's sixth president, Dr. J. L Zwingle.
A foreign office spokesman said only that U. S. Secretary of State George C. Marshall "has always stated that it was up to the European nations to decide who would participate in the recovery program.
In discussing the relation between the two types of institutions, Chancellor Malott said that both must exert every effort to keep financially strong and to maintain able faculties who have an experimental point of view. He added that institutions should maintain staffs who "direct the ultimate training toward better thinking citizens for the republic in a troubled world."
House Wants Spain In ERP
Bv UNITED PRESS
Shocked and angry reaction to the decision of the United States house of representatives to include Franco Spain in the European Recovery program came today from London, Paris and Rome.
In Washington, the house pressed on toward passage, perhaps by nightfall, of its six billion 205 million dollar "package" global foreign aid measure, and a possibility was seen that $a.compuimension.measure.approved.bi$
Reports from London said Britain was prepared to lead a fight against inclusion of Spain.
But senate conferees were not expected to accept the house amendment which added Spain to the list of 16 European nations previously included in the Marshall plan. Sen. Joe Lieberman, a former senate president and chairman of the powerful foreign relations committee, was known to oppose the move.
a compromise measure approved by
the president to go to President Truman next week.
Madrid received word of the house action with what dispatches described as "official pleasure."
Moscow did not comment, but there seemed little doubt that the move would be regarded there as aiding the U.S.S.R. in her diplomatic "cold war."
give aid and comfort to the Communists in the April 18 elections and asserted that it had destroyed the lift given anti-Communist forces by the proposal of the Western powers to return France to Italy.
Militarily, inclusion of Spain among the American-aided nations undoubtedly would not be so welcome to the Russians, who might see the action as a move to obtain a possible American base in event of hostilities at the entrance to the Mediterranean.
Students should sign up at the registrar's office if they plan to be in school this summer or next fall.
Way Is Cleared For Injunction To Halt Strike
Washington, March 31—(UP) A Presidential fact-finding board to day cleared the way for President Truman to seek an immediate court injunction to halt the 17-day old soft coal strike.
Informed sources said Mr. Truman may announce immediately upon releasing the report that he is directing Attorney General Tom C. Clark to go into U.S. district court to gel an anti-strike order. Mr. Clark reportedly has the necessary papers ready.
Board members indicated the report would advise Mr. Truman that the pension dispute between John L. Lewis and soft coal operators threatens to "imperil the national health and safety." Under the Taft-Hartley act, such a finding empowers the president to seek an injunction to halt the walkout for at least 80 days.
There was no guarantee, however, that the injunction would be granted at once. Mr. Lewis served notice he would fight to block it, and government lawyers said legal arguments could delay a decision by a week or so.
Meanwhile, the latest of three government orders to conserve the "dangerously low" supplies of coal went into effect at midnight. That was the interstate commerce commission's directive cutting freight shipments 25 per cent on coal-burning trains. The office of defense transportation had previously curtailed coal-burning passenger trains 25 per cent, and the commerce department had halted most coal exports.
Registrar Wants Names
Only two cases were heard by the student court March 23.
James K. Hitt, registrar, said that students who sign up are assured a place in the University, eliminate standing in line later, and provide data for University planning purposes. Full co-operation of the students has made the system a success in the past, Mr. Hitt said.
Students are asked to sign up according to the following schedule: A, C, April 5; B, April 6, D, E, F, April 7; H, April 8; G, I, J, K, April 9; L, N, O, Q, April 12; M, April 13; P, R, April 14; S, April 15; T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z, April 16; and all those who could not come in on their scheduled days, April 19.
Fewer Cases Tried In Student Court
Billy D. Stanton, engineering junior, charged with 17 parking violations, had 16 reversed. There was no fine.
Stanton introduced as evidence a letter from his mother stating she received the tickets while on business at the University.
James P. Chisholm, engineering junior, charged with securing a parking by fraud, was found not guilty.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy and colder today. Strong northerly winds. Fair tonight, partly cloudy and warmer Thursday. High today in lower 50's; low tonight 28 to 35.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1948
Democrats Meet At KU Saturday
University students will have an opportunity to observe politics in action by attending the Democratic meetings at the University Saturday.
Mr. Smathers, a lawyer, served with the marines in the Pacific and was the first veteran to win a seat in Congress. When he was 28 years old, he was the youngest federal district attorney in the United States. He was the main speaker at the national convention of the Young Democrats in Cleveland in 1947.
The intercollegiate council of Kansas Young Democrats will meet at 1 p.m. to elect officers. Paul Barker, chairman will preside at a meeting of the Young Democrats of the second congressional district at 3 p.m. The executive committee of the group will meet at 4 p.m. to fill the unexpired term of Bill Warren, Wichita, who has resigned. All meetings will be in the Union.
meetings will win.
The feature of the days activities will be the address by George A. Smathers, a member of the house of representatives from Florida, at the banquet at 6:45 p.m. in the Kansas room. He will speak on the Democratic policies and problems in the coming election.
1847. Tickets for the banquet will be on sale Thursday in the lobby of the Union. The sale of tickets on the campus is limited to 75 and the price is $2.
Among those who will attend are Carl V. Rice, national Democratic committeeman; Georgia Neese Clark, national Democratic committeewoman; and Anne Laughlin, Kansas author and formerly with U.N.R.R.A.
Class schedules for the summer session will be available within a few days at all department offices, George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, said today.
Summer Session Schedules Will Be Available Soon
The catalogs contain a list of classes, instructors, credit hours, and room numbers.
Deadline Changed In Poetry Contest
the deadline for the William Herbert Carruth poetry contest has been postponed until April 16, Ray B. Worc, Jr., associate professor of English and contest chairman, announced today.
Barnard College
Prizes totaling $175 will be awarded for the three poems selected by the judges. Any student may enter the contest. Judges will be four members of the English department and two practicing poets. All entries should be turned in to the English office, 201 Fraser. Three copies of each poem must be submitted under a pen name. The contestant's real name should be enclosed in a sealed envelope accompanying the manuscript, Mr. West said.
'New Law Will Be Steadying Effect
The Taft-Hartley law leaves much to be desired but it should be a stabilizing influence in labor-management relations, Frank Pitt, associate professor of law, told members of management groups and representatives of the Kansas Bar association March 26 at Coffeyville.
Professor Pitt spoke on "The Law Nobody Knows" at the first of a series of three lectures conducted by the University Extension at the request of southeastern Kansas industries. George H. Kinney, executive vice-president of the industrial council of Kansas City, acted as moderator.
"For the first time, the rights of the public in a labor dispute are recognized and protected, even though much remains to be done in the public's behalf." Professor Pitt said.
Geologists To Get Shots
The speaker gave a brief history of the labor law and analyzed the national emergency provisions which relate to the current coal, meat-packing, and atomic energy labor disputes.
All persons in the geology department going on summer field trips may now be inoculated for typhoid and spotted fever from 8 a. m. to noon and from 2 to 5 p. m. at Watkins hospital.
- Official Bulletin -
March 31,1948
Archery club practice, 4 to 6 p.m today.
K. U. Dames, 8 tonight, Lindley auditorium.
All committees, Student Union Activities, 7 tonight, following rooms in Fraser: secretarial, 205; service, 206; entertainment, 209; announcements, 210; decorations, 213; publicity, 306; library, 307; public liaison, 308; coffees and forums, 309; clubs and organizations, 310; intramural, 311; posters, 305; social, 312
Correction: Russian club April 7 instead of today.
Square Dance club. 7 tonight,
recreation room, Union.
I.S.A. midweek, 7:30 to 9 tonight,
Kansas room, Union.
Independents, men's political party, 7 tonight, Memorial Union recreation room.
Mortar Board, Miss Meguiar's, 7 p.m. tomorrow, Wear Mortar Board jacket.
Reticiting A.W.S. Senate, 4 p.m. to
morrow, office of Dean of Women.
Episcopal College club to conduct Order of Morning Prayer at worship service, 7 a.m. tomorrow, Danforth chapel.
University Women's club tea, 3 p.m. tomorrow, Myers hall.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Union.
Deutscher Verein wird sich Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser versammeln.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Fraser dining room. Miss Bleam, pediatrics supervisor, Kansas City, speaker.
Four-No Bridge club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Union ballroom. All interested invited. Members may pick up membership cards at hostess' desk.
A.V.C. birthday banquet, 6:30 p.m.
tomorrow, Kansas room, Union.
John Ise, speaker.
Armaniyan meeting, 7 p.m. tomorrow, East room, Union.
College freshmen and sophomores should consult their advisers this week. Names and office hours of advisers are posted on College bulletin board opposite 229 Frank Strong.
—Assistant Dean Gilbert Ulmer Alpha Phi Omega informal dance, 9 to 12 p.m. Friday, Castle Tea room, members, pledges and guests.
Christian Science lecture, 8 p.m. tomorrow, Frank Strong auditorium, by Miss E. F. Heywood of London, England.
inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting Friday night with Wheaton College Quartette in charge. No meeting tonight.
English proficiency examination,
1 p.m. April 10. Registration, April
5, 6, and 7. Students in College, 229
Frank Strong. Students in School of
Education, 103 Fraser.
Newly - elected and retiring A.W.S. Senates, 9:30 a.m. Saturday,
Pine room.
General Semantics club meeting, April 6, 7:30 p.m., room 111, Frank Strong. Members requested to return borrowed material. No meeting this week.
Napoleon May Have Brewed Coffee, But Does KU Own The Correct Pot?
Quill club, 8:30 p.m. tomorrow,
Union building.
Napoleon is quoted as having said that "an army travels on its stomach." Apparently the "little general" believed what he said.
University Dally Kansan
Spooner-Thayer museum has a shiny brass coffee pot which Napoleon may have used to brew coffee to warm his blood during the campaigns in the blizzards of northern Russia 136 years ago. But if he did, the event should be recorded as a miracle. $ \textcircled{4} $
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 as second class examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Although the pot's glorious past has not been officially verified, Frank E. Melvin, associate professor of history, believes Napoleon had the pot during his disastrous 1812 Russian campaign. But as yet no one has traced the history of the coffee container from Napoleon's time to its first appearance at the University with the Thayer collection of art in 1917.
The fact that the pot was salvaged after Napoleon's defeat at Moscow is ironic, as the emperor lost a quarter of a million men on this campaign. The campaign is described by one historian as "a nightmare of horror for hunger and frost declimated the ragged troops as Napoleon slowly retreated from Moscow while Cossacks rode out of the blizzards to cut down the stragglers."
Salvaging Pot Is Miracle
According to Mrs. W. W. Warner, curator of the museum, the history behind the pot is a legend handed down through the years and based on the original display card which read "Napoleon's pot." Files Don't Verify Story
"I'm sorry Mr. Melvin was disillusioned." Mrs. Warner said, "but our files don't verify the story."
in 1840, 19 years after Napoleon's death.
Mrs. Warner bases her argument on a reply received from the magazine, Antique, stating that the pot is recorded in Thomas Webster's "Encyclopedia of Domestic Economy" as "Parker's patent steam fountain coffee maker." Parker's coffee maker was first manufactured
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THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA
Presents
(As Elwood P. Dowd) In The Pulitzer Prize Winning Play
BROCK PEMBERTON
by MARY CHASE
HARVEY
Directed by Paul Foley as originally directed by Antoinette Perry.
FRASER THEATER APRIL 8,9,10
Ticket Office Opens Monday (basement Green Hall) Activity ticket and Season ticket holders
$.50 and $.75
General Public $1.00 and $1.50
1948
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1948
PAGE THRE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
n
Society Celebrates Spring With Pre-Holiday Parties
Daughter Born
Triangle Party
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Ellis are the parents of a daughter, Mary Cecilia, born March 12 at the Lawrence Memorial hospital. Mr. Ellis is a business junior.
Guests at the St. Pat's Pub party of the Triangle fraternity March 20 included Nancy McGraw, Dorothy James, Jacquelyn Logan, Barbara Parent, Carolyn Keith, Esther Williams, June Heacock, Patricia Landers, Ethel Swart, Jeanette Stahl, Mary Beth Stuart, Pat Pattin, Cecia Barrett, Jean Sullivan, Shirley McCammon, Verda Anderson.
Orpha Brantley, Mary Ann Smith, Ruth Williams, Margery Kauffman, Jerry Clement, Eleanor Brown, Kitie Nite, Rae Battin, Shirley Hobbs, Dorothy Smith, Coral Novak, Kathleen Brackus, Mary Alice Lobaugh, Virginia Williams, Harry霍泽, Pat Grinnell, Jim Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hensley.
Chaperones were Mrs. P. H.
Klinkenberg, Mrs. Mary Younk-
man, and Mrs. Harry Potts.
Guests were greeted by an angel and a devil when they attended a Heaven 'n Hell party given at Watkins hall recently. The guests was ushered through the Golden Gates of Heaven to dance. After intermission a skit based on observations "Inside Heaven" and "Inside Hell" refreshments of ice angel ice cream and devil's food cake were served in the fiery chambers of Hell.
Heaven 'n Hell Party
Guests attending the party were Robert Shearer, John Margrave, Donald Eakin, Lyle Rath, Max Mabie, Dwight Oglesbee, Gene Strange, John Egelson, James Schwensen, William Butts, John Roberts, Paul Ensch, Norman Bell, Charles Grimmett, Walter Stockebrand, Dale Dunliffe, George Johnson, Ralph White, Theodore Bernard, Paul McConnell, Lewis Musiek, Loren Warner, Harold Simmons, Harold Armstrong, Dudley Wren, Edward Bare, Gene Moehler, Bill Fawl, Robert Burnham, and Earl Keener.
Chaperones were Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin and Watkins housemother, Miss Julia Ames Willard.
Sigma Chi Partv
Sigma Chis "Masque" party was held March 12. The party represented a party as given by Salvador Dallier whose use was decorated as an art gallery.
The guests were Sally Stepper, Celeste Beasley, Barbara Haffner, Jane Reid, Edith Stodard, Rosmary Robinson, Nancy Goering, Incz Hall, Ann Warner, Betty Hanson, Harriet Harlow, Jeanne Chambers, Martha Goodrich, Tich Laming, Ellean O'Connor, Shirley Scheufele, Joan Baggel, Lorraine Ross, Beverly King, Shirley Corlett, Joann Ruese, Nancy Wilkinson.
Virginia Daugherty, Polly Crosby,
Marilyn Franklin, Shirley Hoyt
Joanne Pugh, Jeannette Maldono,
Marilyn Sweet, Connie Kendall
Nancy Messenger, Jean Rankin,
Mary Mid Chubb, Janet Malot,
Mary Gloriver, Betty Sauder, Mary
Valentine, Gloria Horn, Mary Sue
Weimer, Dorothy Wood, Mary Bran-
igan, Ethel Pearson, Jean Dressler,
Jean Pattinson, Patsy Clardy.
Jody Bushey, Barbara Hays, Catherine Beadle, Patricia Perkins, Jeanne Parrott, Betty Martin, Joan Stevenson, Patricia Norcross, Wilyla Graham, Nancee Bell, Joan Bigham, Carol Harris, Barbara O'Neal, Maryanne Harwood, Laurie Birmingham, Betty Armstrong, Isabel Faurot, Mary Jean McCartney, Donna Mueller, Beverly Fox, LuAnne Powell, Nancy Van Bebber, Josephine Stuckey, Judy Torrey, Barbara Ackerman, Marilyn Brown.
The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. J W. Blocker, Mr. and Mrs. Ray West, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pinet.
Kappa Sigma Dance
An informal dance, following district, conclave of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, was held in the chapter house March 20. Harlan Livingood and his orchestra plaved.
Guests were Norma Aker, Dorothy Ashbaugh, Eddie Austin, Frances Baker, Peggy Baker, Virjane Bingham, Betty Brewer, Pat Bru-
baker, Eldon Brumbaugh, Barbara Byrd, Billie Carter, Paul Chaffee, Frances Chubb, Connie Clem, Joyce Cochran.
Buc Cofer, Dolores Collins, Marjorie Courtright, Mary Geneva, Covey, Mary Carolyn Crabb, Carl Cramm, Jr., Marjorie Crane, Ann Davis, Margaret Dickinson, Mary Lou Dougherty, Danny Dutton.
Barbara Esterle, Norma Faurot,
Gerry Folck, Jean Frantune, Gerry
Glaser, Marilyn Glereer, Norman
Gear, Vina Godding, Bobby Godlove,
Maxine Gossett, Willey Graham,
Ann Gyer, Mary Hamilton,
Grace N ginner, Nancy Haffner,
Harriet Harlow, Maryanne Harwood,
William Hawley, Areta Hemphill.
Adrienne Hiscox, Mary Lynn Hegarty, Ann Hugue, Mary Horvath, Barbara Howard, Dorothy Hudson, Nanette Hyeun, Eunice Inman, Barbara Johnson, Betty Jo Jones, Mary Key Kottman, Larry Kauffmann, Mary Kindswater, Jo Ann Krehel, Mary Lou Lane, John LeHuer, Mary Lind. Sally Lindauer, Mary Love, Mary Helen Keller.
Dorothy Stephenson, Mary Jean Stewart, Mari Virginia Stout, Barbara Street, Mary Ann Suderman, Betty Rae Thomas, Elizabeth Thompson, Jody Tucker, Warren Vance, Doreen Wallace, Kitty Wolter, Jean Whitlow, Roger Williams, Nancy Woodruff. Joan Woodward.
Tom Manson, Charlotte Metcalf,
Mary Alice Martin, Bob McClellan,
Eileen O'Brien, Barbara Nash, Mary
Alice Passman, Sammy Peete,
Nadine Price, Gene Riley, La Verne
Riley, Betty Ann Rolf, Colleen
Shepherd, Johnnie Singletree, Susie
Slagle, Ginny Stradler, Pat Stanfield,
Kav O'Connor.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sapp, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Held, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pringle, and Mr. nad Mrs. John Horvath.
Chaperones were Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs. H. P. Ramage, and Mrs. F. A. Benson.
Exhibits Painting In Boston
A. Dwight Burnham, drawing and painting instructor, has a painting exhibited in Symphony hall in Boston. It is entitled "Grand View of Provincetown."
All committees of Student Union Activities will meet at 7 tonight in the following rooms in Fraser hall; secretarial, 205; service, 206; entertainment, 209; announcements, 210; decorations, 213; public, 306; library, 307; public liaison, 308; coffees and forums, 309; clubs and organizations, 310; intramurals, 311; posters, 305; social, 312.
Activities Committees To Meet At 7 Tonight
New Reading At Library
New books at Watson library include "The American Iliad, the Epic Story of the Civil War as Narrated by Eye-witnesses," by Otto Eisenschiml. This war story is told by Union and Confederate commanders, soldiers, newspapermen and onlookers.
The library also has "The Times of Melville and Whitman," by Van Wyck Brooks. This book gives a picture of the social and literary scene of the last part of the 19th century.
Other new books are "American Foreign Service," J. R. Childs; "Rebel at Large," George Creel; "Historic Midwest Houses," John Drury; "Readings in American National Government," David Fellman; "Cartoons," D. R. Fitzpatrick; "Common Errors in History," Historical association, London;
"Industrialization of Latin America," L. J. Hughlett, "Frontiers, Peace Treaties, and International Organization," Sir H. O. Mane; "Peace or Anarchy," Cord Meyer; "Music of Latin America," Nicolas Slonimsky; "Read 'em and Weep, a Treasury of American Songs," S. G. Spaeth; "The Rhythm of Speech," William Thomson; "Abigail Adams," J. P. Whitney.
Miss Hill Attends Meeting
Edna A. Hill, professor of home economics, left today to attend a committee meeting of the American Home Economics association.
The committee, which evaluates college home economics programs, will meet at Ohio State university, Columbus, Ohio.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Cowger Chosen For Relays Contest
Margaret Ann Cowger, fine arts freshman, will represent the University in the annual Kansas Relays queen contest April 15.
She was chosen from a group of 22 candidates in a Union Activities contest March 23. Judges were Lawrence businessmen.
Twenty Kansas colleges have been invited to send candidates to the final
each send a representative to sit in the "Queen's Court." If Miss Cowier is not elected Relays queen, she will also sit in the "Queen's Court."
1021 Mass.
Miss Cowley serves on the Jaya-
hawker advertising staff, the Union
Activities public liaison committee,
and is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota,
national honorary music society. She
is 18 years old, and a member of Chi
Omega musical sorority.
The industries and interests in the state of Michigan are diversified and important. It leads in auto building; other manufacturing interests are numerous. The state ranks high in agriculture, and its commerce includes a large lake traffic.
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Family Workshop To Be Held In June
A workshop on family life education will be held June 14 to 25 at the University. It will be sponsored by the Kansas department of vocational education and the University home economics department.
Phone 41
Dr. Robert G. Foster, visiting professor of sociology and home economics from the Merrill-Palmer school in Detroit, will direct the program.
721 Mass.
The workshop will center on the practical application to family life of modern knowledge about human development and relationships.
On KFKU
The sessions will be attended by school administrators, high school home economic and social studies teacher, counselors, social workers, public health nurses, and leaders in organizations concerned with family problems.
Today:
2:30 Music
2:45 Doorway to Knowledge,
Todd Douglas
9:30 K.U. Brainbusters Thursday:
2:30 Flying Carpet, Robert Calderwood
2:45 Book Review
Friday:
9:30 Taming of the Shrew, KFKU Players
2:30 Music by Radio, Mildred Seaman
9:30 Roundup of Editorial Opinion.
9:45 K.U. Sports Parade, Mike Stuart.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1948
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By BOB DELLINGER Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Coach Jules V. Sikes ran his Jayhawkers through a stiff opening-day workout yesterday afternoon in an attempt to find out just what material he has to work with. Twenty-three lettermen, 17 of them from last year's squad, were among the 148 candidates.
candidates.
Foregoing the conventional opening day routine of calisthenics and easy running, Sikes started off with a bang that had some of his candidates limping off the field with assorted ailments convincing of lack of condition.
The last couple of hours were taken up by a dummy scrimmage, except that the "dummy" part of it wasn't too apparent in line play. Blocking was stressed during the practice, with line coach Norman Cooper barking instructions and corrections from behind the defense, and Coaches Sikes and Kinsey giving offensive tips.
While it's entirely too early to know any more about K. U. prospects than can be found in last week's papers, it seems to us that the coaching staff is entirely adequate, or will be when assistant coach Mike Getto rejoins it next fall.
Otto Schnellbacher will entrain for Denver tonight where he will join the West All-Star team for a Saturday night game with the Denver Nuggets. Schnellbacher led the West in scoring with 11 points, but they dropped the annual East-West game, 47 to 58.
The East squad will meet the Nuggets in Denver Sunday night. Last season, the victorious West squad, with Kansas' Charlie Black on the roster, played a post-season game with Phillips 66, now seventime National A.A.U. champs, losing 47 to 52.
Phillips 66 will play Kentucky to night in Madison Square Garden for the United States Olympic playoff title. The Nuggets were eliminated from the Olympic playoffs by Phillips Monday night, 69 to 40, but hold one victory over the Oilers this season. Vince Boryla, Notre Dame ace who sparkles the Nugs, was sidelined with a wrenched knee in the important playoff clash.
Speaking of Kentucky and Schnellbacher in the same breath, Otto told us yesterday that the Wildcats "completely sold" him on the strength of their basketball team.
"They have everything a team could want," said Schnellbacher, "This Groza, although he isn't a terrific scorer, is most of the team, especially on rebounds. He takes them from both sides of the basket, just reaching out those long arms." (Groza is 6 feet, 8 inches tall.)
"And that guard, Beard, really is a ball-player. They talk about him as little, but he's six feet tall and built like Evans. Moves awfully fast, too."
Otto said that Louisville looked good to him while they won the Kansas City N.A.I.B. tournament, but that Kentucky just ran them off the court. They cinch their games in the first 10 minutes so they won't have to worry, he added.
Although this corner can't seriously see the Wildcats as winners over Phillips tonight, it is possible, and if the Oilers didn't have the reputation of winning all the games they want to win, we'd concede a great Kentucky college team more than an outside chance.
In our book, as well as Schnell-bacher's, the Wildcats are the best college team in the country (witness their 28-point offensive-defensive margin and their 35 and 2 record).
Classes Design Scenery For A Student's Ballet
Sophomore design classes are designing scenery for an original ballet written by Craig Hampton, fine arts sophomore. It is entitled, "Isle of the Dead."
The classes are using a darkroom as a theater to try out different colors in scenery design. They will design costumes for the ballet after the scenery is finished.
Dessa Bush, assistant professor of design, is in charge of the classes.
Compromise Yields Single Football Code
New York, March 31 - (UP)— College and high school football rules were blended into a single code today after a compromise agreement on nearly 150 differences which had split the two factions for the past 15 years.
The new code, adopted after a three day session by national collegiate and high school representatives, goes into effect next season.
Approximately eight differences still remain, the main one being that colleges will play 15 minute quarters to 12 for high schools.
1. general, the new rules provide:
   1. An artificial tee will be permitted during any place-kick (including try for field goal or try for point).
2. When a scrimmage kick touches something behind the receiver's goal line, the ball will become dead immediately regardless of whether it has been touched in the field of play.
3. If the first free kick is out of bounds, it will be kicked again. If the second such kick is out of bounds, the ball will be awarded to the receivers on their free-kick line (usually the 50-vard line).
usually the backyard
4. Penalty for any infraction of
the substitution rule will be five
vards.
5. Teams will be permitted 25 seconds for the huddle and getting the ball into play.
6. If any foul, such as an encoachment or delay of the game, occurs near the time of the snap, the referee will be authorized to blow his whistle to kill the ball only when the infraction occurs early enough to give the referee a reasonable chance to prevent the snap. If the infraction is too late for this, the referee will withhold his whistle and allow the play to go through.
7. Penalties will be enforced in accordance with the "3 and 1" method of enforcement. This means that the basic spot of enforcement of a foul which occurs during a running play is at the spot where the ball becomes dead. The basic spot of enforcement for a foul which occurs while the ball is loose (during a kick, pass, or fumble) is at the previous spot where the ball was snapped or free-kicked.
8. There will be no restriction to prohibit a center, guard, or tackle from changing positions with a backfield player during any down. When such a lineman takes a position one yard or more behind the line, he becomes a back and has all the privileges of any other back.
9. Handing the ball forward will not be considered a forward pass. In a pass, the ball must actually leave the hand of the passer and travel in flight. When the ball is merely handed to a teammate it is legal in certain situations behind the line. When illegal, it will carry a penalty of five vards.
10. If a forward pass touches an ineligible player, the ball will remain in play. At the end of the down, the penalty will be enforced or declined. Also, if a forward pass touches an ineligible player in or behind the line it is treated as a type of illegal pass which carries a penalty of five yards and loss of down.
11. Any number of substitutions
1
Naval armaments will be exhibited by the N.R.O.T.C. April 16 and 17. The Engineering Exposition will also be held then.
Big Gun, Torpedoes In NROTC Exhibit
COACH JULES V. SIKES
A 5-inch dual purpose gun, believed to be the largest naval gun in this area, will be featured. Mines, depth charges, rockets, rocket launchers, torpedoes, torpedo directors, and machine guns will complete the display.
The armaments will be shown in the armory of the Military Science building.
will be permitted while the ball is dead and the clock is not running. On a dead ball, with the clock running, one substitute may enter a college game and two may enter a high school game.
12. A field goal may be scored by any drop kick or place kick during a kick from scrimmage or during any free kick other than the kick-off.
13. Right to advance a recovered kick is determined by whether the kick is recovered behind the scrimmage line or beyond it.
St. Petersburg, Fla., March 31—(UP) The pitching future of Murry Dickson never gleamed as bright as it did today, but that of big Bill Bevens was never so gloomy.
Yanks Blanked; Bevens In Trouble
Dickson, the 155-pounder who relies on dinky balls instead of blazing fast balls, pitched a complete no-hit, no-run game Tuesday for a spring training 7 to 0 victory over the world champion New York Yankees. Bevens, the Yanks' burly fast-baller, was the victim.
The performance of the pint-sized card right-hander was the first no-hit job involving major league teams since Bill McCahan of the Philadelphia A's hog-tied the Washington Senators last Aug. 3. The only other complete spring training no-hitter was turned in by the late Cy Blanton of Pittsburgh against Cleveland in 1939.
The nigh-perfect performance virtually assured Dickson of ranking as the ace of the Cardinals' staff. Almost certainly it earned him a starting job after two years of relief duty.
For Bevens, the game may have marked the end of a Yankee career that has been nothing but one bad break after another. It was a fitting episode in the saga of the man who missed the first world series no-hitter in history last fall when Dodger Cookie Lavagetto doubled with two out in the ninth.
The old arm trouble that hampered Bevern last year cropped up in the game's first inning and this time it could be very serious.
The raw-boned right-hander said he wanted to take three weeks off to go either to John Hopkins hospital in Baltimore or to baseball's noted surgeon, Dr. Robert F. Hyland in St. Louis.
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1948
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIV
KU Outdoor Trackmen Open Season Saturday
The indoor version of this year's Jayhawker track team will receive its birth of fire Saturday at Austin, Texas when they tackle a strong field at the annual Texas Relays.
With the Big Seven cross-country title and a second place in the winter indoor meet in Kansas City already on the books in his first year at the University. Bill Easton is looking@
to a hectic spring outdoor season with a skeptic's eye.
The Jayhawkers have a grueling seven-game outdoor schedule that will keep them running and jumping almost every weekend for the remainder of the semester. Easton will have to squeeze the maximum out of the talent on hand to corner much glory this spring.
Last year's terrific javelin troupe, which placed 2-3-4-5-6 at the conference outdoor carnival, is full of holes. At present there isn't a standout candidate for the remaining two weight events, the hurdles or the sprints.
Again the Kansans will be long on distance power with Bob Karnes, Hal Moore and Bob Morris. They boast standout field men in high-jumper Tom Scofield, broad-jumper Bob Crowley and javelin-peger Bruce Henoch. They will carry capable strength in the 440 and 880, but lack balance and depth for dual meet competition.
Weak In Weights
Easton scored a major surprise in his Mt. Oread debut last November at Ames when Karnes, Moore and Hall Hinchie led the pack home in the conference two-mile meet.
Milers Are Strong
The Hawkers' distance power plus Scofield, Henoch, and Crowley, should win points in the major carnivals. Moore set a new Big Seven indoor mile record in February at 4:18.6 and Karnes was only a foot off the pace. Both figure to run around 1:57 in the half which means they will carry the load in the distance medley and two mile relays this spring.
Easton owns two other creditable half milers in Dick Shea, who romped second at the conference indoor, and Winton Studt. The Jays boast a trio of respectable quarter-milers in Johnny Sties, Bill Binter, and Dick Wagstaff, the latter of whom finished fifth indoors.
Scofield, national junior A.A.U. champion last year, holds both the loop indoor and outdoor records and usually is good for 6 feet, 6 inches. Crowley hit 23 feet to place second behind Missouri. Bob Teel, in the hoop court, will be defending his Texas shot on Saturday.
May, Have, Jawabu, Chama
Henoch, despite his 'mere 145 pounds, may be the loop's best Javelin thrower. He whisked the spear as far as 193 feet last season and should approach that mark several times this spring. The veteran Leroy Robison will help him but the other Javelin aces of last year are gone. Karl Ebel, a potential 200-footer, is trying to make the baseball grade as a pitcher; Cliff King, a 183-footer, has transferred to another school; and Bob Kline, who was consistently around 180 feet, is by-passing varsity competition this year.
Robison and Charlie Penny have been joined by football center Ralph Brown in the shotput and discus, but so far none have been outstanding. Easton hopes to take up some of the slack in the Javelin with another gridder, Bob Drumm.
Sophomores Al Apitz and Darrell Norris will carry the hurdles load. Lee Schloeser, who missed the indoor season, may give the sprint department a lift. Norris will double in the pole vault along with Herman Wilson, who was knocked out of the indoor meet with a sprained ankle. Delvin Norris and Bill Richardson will back Seofield in the high jump with Howard Nearing and Bob Bunton filling out the broad jump roster.
Training Camp Briefs
Phoenix, Ariz., March 31—(UP)—Manager Ted Lyons today planned further juggling of his Chicago White Sox in field in an effort to find a winning combination.
Lyons has decided to turn veteran shortstop Luke Appling into a third baseman to save the wear-and-tear on his 38-year old legs. Tony Lupien is set as the first baseman but the second and short spots are undecided. One keystone combination has Cass Michaels at second and Floyd Baker at short, while the other has Don Kolloway at second and Jack Wallasea at short.
Baker and Michaela played yesterday as the Sox took a 13 to 7 pounding from the Chicago Cubs. Hal Jefcoat's four safeties led the Cub's 17 hit attack as they ended a five-game losing streak and took a 4 to 2 lead in the intra-city series.
☆ ☆
Lakeland, Fla.—The Detroit Tigers were en route today for New Orleans, where they will open a three-game series against the New Orleans Pelicans with a night game on Friday.
☆ ☆
At the same time, club president Branch Rickey intimated that Negro pitcher Dan Bankhead would be farmed out for further training.
Vero Beach, Fla.-The Brooklyn Dodgers today purchased the contract of Negro catcher Roy Campanella from his Montreal Royals farm team.
The Dodgers split up into two groups today. One group, under manager Leo Durocher, will play three exhibition games here before moving to Fort Worth, while the other will go to Mobile to open an exhibition swing. They will re-unite next week in Asheville, N.C.
St. Petersburg, Fla. — Charley Keller, the question mark of the New York Yankee outfield, was slated to make his season's debut today in an exhibition game against the Philadelphia Phillies.
Keller, who was one of baseball's most powerful hitters before he was sidelined by a back injury last year, planned to play five innings. He underwent an operation during the winter on a broken disk in his spine.
Tampa, Fla.—The Cincinnati Reds today listed a string of five straight exhibition victories after an 11 to 0 triumph over the Philadelphia Phillies yesterday.
☆ ☆
El Centro, Cal.-The Nationa League was given extra warning today about the New York Giants' home run power.
Sarasota, Fla.—Ted Williams was back in action for the Boston Red Sox today after 11 days of idleness with an ailing back.
The Giants topped the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday, 6 to 4, on the strength of a three-run homer by rookie Bobby Rhawn and thus took a 4 to 1 lead in the series with two games to play. Ralph Kiner homered for the Pirates. The teams will meet again today in Phoenix, Ariz.
It is estimated that 50 years will be needed for Maine farms to recover fully from the forest fires last October that caused 30 million dollar damage in the state.
Bombers, Philly Tied In Playoff
New York, March 31—(UP)—The St. Louis Bombers and Philadelphia Warriors were all even at two victories apiece today in the Basketball association of America's series "A" pitouts.
The Bombers tied the best-of-seven series when they scored a surprise 56 to 51 victory over the Warriors before 8,415 at Philadelphia Tuesday.
KANSAS
Grades are mailed to any student at any time upon request, James K. Hitt, registrar, said today.
BOB KARNES, ace Kansas distance runner is undefeated in the two-mile and only once-beaten in the mile this year. He will meet with Texas distance star Jerry Thompson if both run the anchor lap of the distance medley at the Texas Relays Saturday. Texas won the event last year with Kansas second.
Registrar Will Mail Grades
Grades for the year are mailed each summer to students' parents. Students who are married or 21 years old receive the reports themselves.
CLAGS OF '88
CLASS OF '48
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DANCE WORKS
Since the past performances mean nothing in this battle between the super-team of A.A.U. play and the super-team of collegiate circles, the men who lay the odds refused to take any bets either way. If they were, they said they would make the Oilers six-point choices.
New York, March 31—(UP)—The rival coaches were agreed that the Phillips Oilers should beat the Kentucky Wildcats in tonight's finale of the Olympic basketball tournament, but the fans in the street couldn't make up their minds.
Omar "Bud" Browning, young Phillips coach, was quite willing to go out on a limb in picking his team to win, and coach Adolph Rupp of Kentucky clambered out on the same branch.
Browning, Rupp Both Pick Phillips To Whip Kentucky
"Kentucky has a great team, the best of the colleges," Browning said of his rivals, "but I believe the Oilers can beat any team in the country and I mean that sincerely." Run easily.
*U. S. Pat, No. 2388649
"They've got just too must experience and height for us," said the Wildcat boss. "I honestly don't think we can win. If we do it will be a miracle, and miracles just don't seem to happen any more."
Rup sadly agreed.
Some cage sages were naming the Oilers as 20-point favorites, while others were saying just as loudly $ \textcircled{1} $ that Kentucky should win by 10.
Amstel Bar Beam Line Engineering
In most games they have played, the Wildcats have enjoyed a huge height advantage with 6-foot, 7-inch Alex Groza in the bucket and 6-foot 4-inch Wallace "Wah Wah" Jones up forward. But this time the shoe is on the other foot.
Baylor faces the Denver Nuggets in a preliminary game.
Olympic Lineups
f f c g
8
These are the probable starting lineups for tonight's Olympic basketball playoff finals;
KENTUCKY
Barker, 6-1
W. Jones, 6-4
Groza, 6-7
Rollins, 6-0
Beard, 5-11
Kentucky reserves: Stough, 6-0,
Holland, 6-4, Barnstable, 6-2, Line,
6-2, Jordan, 6-3.
PHILLIPS 66
Phillips 66 reserves: Tucker, 6-4,
Reich, 6-3, York, 6-2, Nash, 5-10,
Percault, 6-1, G. Jones, 6-0, Beisser,
6-6.
Officials: Bergovich and O'Sullivan. Coaches: Rupp, Kentucky, and Browning, Phillips 66.
PHILLIPS 66
Pitts, 6-4
Renick, 6-3
Kurland, 7-0
Beck, 5-10
Carpenter, 6-7
Reducing feed to hens reduces egg output and increases the cost of production far beyond any saving in feed cost, poultrymen say.
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Today, we are engaged in an enormous construction program trying to make up for the war years when restrictions would not allow us to build ahead for the future. Our program during the next three years calls for increasing our capacity by more than tilty percent.
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Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
DUDE RANCH BRAWL
THE KANSAS
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1948
Needed-An Underpass
ROAD TO PEACE SUSPICION FEAR
ROAD TO PEACE
SUSPICION FEAR
U.S.
RUSSIA
DANIEL BISHOP
U.S. RUSSIA DANIEL BISHOP
By Daniel Bishop, St. Louis Star-Times
The Editorial Page
The Meaning Of Liberty
In the past 35 years the word liberty has had a curious and diverse career. It has been championed in many strange tongues, and it has often played a shocking, incongruous role in the world drama. It has been Democracy's shibboleth and Fascism's cudgel; free men have wooed it and slave men reviled it. Some nations have claimed it for their very own
—a possession no one else must be allowed to share, a glittering treasure which was their exclusive trust, while other nations have offered it to those who have been denied it as a steady anchor to grip in a world tossed by war. It has been perverted, distorted, and scorned, but it still remains a word with a positive quality unsullied by its questionable associates of today and yesterday. For those who would misuse the term, let them be reminded that their purposes will not be served. Men are beginning to know what the word really means and to recognize its antithesis.
Liberty Means Freedom
Primarily, liberty means freedom, but not the freedom of unbridled individualism unrestrained by any mores or ideals. It is not the right to terrorize, intimidate, coerce, or subjugate one's fellows. It is not immunity from convention or the social niceties. It does not exempt those who accumulate great wealth from responsibility to those who live in poverty and rags. It is not to be found in the arrogance of those who, in its name, unleash great wars upon a hapless world, although the spirit of such wars may be proclaimed in all the high-sounding phrase in Christendom and "justified" by every sophist who does not have to fight. No liberty is none of these things, for liberty must be tempered by law to be the thing which the word implies.
Liberty And Law
Liberty and law are indivisible. It is the tradition of international law that bids the warmonger to the conference tables. It is this same law that guarantees all men the right, the liberty, of building homes and
raising families without fear of world disasters threatening their security. It is constitutional law that guarantees the citizen the liberty of worshipping, reading, writing, and speaking as he pleases—as long as he does not trespass upon the rights of his fellow men. It is municipal law that protects public property from wanton destruction, and allows the father to send his children off to school each day confident that they will return safely from city streets crowded with automobiles. Thus real liberty is to be found in all the laws that guarantee it. For liberty is restraint upon license for the benefit of all men.
Here's Ducks again, the tavern with the Waldorf complex, with steaks, frog's legs, shrimp.
Dear Editor,
Dear Editor
Duck's Tavern 824 Vermont
People's Business
Noticing the recent exchange of letters between Ralph Moberly and Harlan Lill on democracy and government in business, I must say that I find it extremely difficult to discover any logical reasoning in Mr. Lill's statements.
Mr. Lill has committed the error of identifying a governmental system with an economic system. He says that government ownership of business destroys democracy. But democracy happens to be a governmental system in which the people chose their government; it is to be
SHEAFFER5
STATESMAN
Jewish Student Union Elects Two Representatives
The Jewish Student Union electe representatives to the student religious council and U.N.E.S.C.O. recently, Ira Gissen, College junior, will be on the student religious council, and Donald Oppenheimer, education sophomore will represent the group in U.N.E.S.C.O.
SHEAFFERS
SOVEREIGN
Both vacancies resulted from the resignation of Joseph B. Manello College freshman.
THE STATESMAN ensemble, matching pen and pencil in
contrasted with totalitarianism, in which the people have no choice in their government, and not contrasted with government ownership or socialism. Socialism or government ownership of business is to be correctly contrasted with capitalism, and not with democracy; socialism and capitalism are economic systems in which there is a difference of degree in government intervention in business—they have nothing at all to do with methods of selecting governments and types of government.
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Probably what Mr. Lill is trying to say is that if socialism comes, capitalism will go, which is natural, logical, and perhaps more desirable. It is truly a shame that Mr. Lill must identify capitalism with democracy and use the two words interchangeably. I, as well as Mr. Moberly, am quite sure that democracy can prevail just as well under socialism as under capitalism, if not more so. For isn't it better to have government run business for the good of the entire people, rather than have corporations run business for their own selfish interests?
When It Comes to Writing,
Come to Us for Sheaffer's.
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
Perhaps "Road to Serfdom" supports your reasoning, Mr. Lill, but have you read "Road to Reaction?"
College sophomore
University Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Day Press Assn., and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Ad Press. Represents the 429 Madison Ave, New York City. Editor-in-Chief    William C. von Maurer Managing Editor    Alan J. Stewart Asst. Man. Editor    Cooper Rollway Asst. Man. Editor    Laura Tackett Gene Vignery Asst. City Editor    James Robinson Telegraph Editor    Wallace W. Abbey Asst. Tel. Editor    Clarke Thomas Asst. Tel. Editor    Waltem Dellinger Asst. Tel. Editor    Robert E. Dellinger Asst. Sports Editor    Paul Zeh Sports Editor    James Jones Women's Sports Ed. Ann Mary Murphy Feature Editor    John Rutter Editor Hal Nelson Society Editor    Dorothy James Business Manager    Betty Bacon Advertising Manager    Robert Alderson Circulation Manager    Otto Meyer Classified Adv. Man.    Paul Warner Asst. Class. Adv.Mgr    David Clymer Promotion Manager    Wister Shreve
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48
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, 1948
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
an
PAGE SEVEN
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If You Were Once A Wheel But Now Are Only A Spoke,You May Need'Adjustment'
Dr. Robert S. Darrow, psychiatrist at Watkins hospital, told the University Daily Kansan recently that many of the cases of mild emotional upset which he treats are those in which "leading" students from small-town high schools have not been able to be top-ranking students in the University.
"In such cases it is necessary to explain to the student the difference between high school and college levels of work," Dr. Darrow said. "We make an effort to teach these students better methods of adjustment."
Dr. Darrow has worked at Watkins hospital on a half-time basis since Aug. 1, 1947. He also is associate in neuro-psychiatry at the University Medical center in Kansas City, Kan.
The ideal temperature for long storage of potatoes is cool but not cold—about 40 to 50 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Watkins psychiatrist believes that many students merely need someone in whom they can confide their problems, since telling the problem to someone may in itself be enough to ease the nervous tension of the patient.
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Another frequent type of mild nervous disturbance which Dr. Darrow treats is one in which students become depressed after receiving failing grades in an examination. The most serious cases of this kind result when a student remains in a depressed state of mind for an unusually long time, he explained.
**Terms:** Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hour 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism bldg. not later than 4 p.m. the day before publication is desired.
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CONGRATULATIONS—to Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. O'Connor upon the arrival of a baby girl, birth March 30, 1948, from the Rancho. DANCE every Saturday night at Odd Fellows hall. Informal. Joe Langworthy's rites orchestra.
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GREEN bound copy of "Cooperate Financial Policy" by Guthmann Dougall. Left in room one Frank Strong Annex E. Friday, March 19. Please contact J. G. Easterly or M. Bohm at 882M. WESTERN CIVL Lab University notes. Appreciate information of its whereabouts. Call Robert H. Blank, Ph. 348. 1541 Tenn.
Summer Art Camp To Open June 21
Twenty-five high school students will attend a 6-week summer art camp at the University June 21 to August 1.
Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the design department, said today that instruction will be given in commercial art, design, pottery, metal, jewelry, and water color painting. Orientation courses in art will also be given through demonstrations, lectures and field trips.
Harry Robson Wins AICE Award
The camp will be concurrent with the 11th annual Midwestern music camp and the University summer session.
Call KU 376 with your Want Ads.
Harry E. Robson, chemical engineering junior, won a certificate of citation and a junior chapter pin, from the national headquarters of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers.
The certificate and pin are awarded to the junior in the chemical engineering department having the highest grade point average for his freshman and sophomore years. Robson's average was 2.86.
Jordan's Daughter Goes To Java With UN Group
Myra Jordan, daughter of H. E. Jordan, associate professor of mathematics, is a member of a United Nations committee that went to Batavia, Java, March 27, to attempt to settle differences between the Dutch and Javanese.
Miss Jordan, who has been a resident of New York for the past 15 years, is on the secretarial staff of the committee. The group left New York by airliner and will make stops at Amsterdam, Cairo, Karachi, Calcutta, Bangkok, and Singapore.
Ultimate Housing Shortage
Tooole, Utah—(UP)—Amid those daily stories about housing shortages. Tooole residents feel that the shortage with which they are plagued is at least different. Town officials report the community's cemetery is at capacity. They are trying to buy additional ground.
Couple Receives Bus
Norman, Okla.—(UP)—A far-seeing friend presented Mr. and Mrs. William J. Safford with a 32-passenger bus as a wedding present. The couple, attending the University of Oklahoma as freshmen, said they will convert the bus into a home on wheels.
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Malts
A message to you from the Chief of Staff
"The U. S. Army is the finest army in the world and the only one of its kind among the major powers. It is 100% volunteer. It is composed entirely of civilian soldiers . . . men like yourselves who realize that a strong America is a peaceful America, and that the responsibility of making America strong rests in the hands of every American citizen.
April 6 is Army Day. It is a day which will have a special meaning for college men. More than half of you are veterans of the last war. Many of you are members of the Organized Reserve.Many others belong to the R.O.T.C. or National Guard.
"The U. S. Army is not a large army, as armies go. It is shouldering tasks far greater than any other army of like size has ever attempted.
"All of you are making a vital contribution toward World Peace and the security of this nation.
U.S. MARINE CORPS
Our occupation force in Japan is the smallest per capita of any modern occupation army. Our force in Europe is the smallest of the three major powers.
"Further, I know the valuable service you can render the nation in time of emergency. A great deal of the success of fast mobilization and the actual winning of the war was due to the 106,000 trained Reserve Officers and the topnotch National Guard units which were available for quick action.
"But behind this Army stand you men of the Organized Reserve and the R.O.T.C. I have known many of you personally. I have been with many of you in action. I know the fine type of men you are and the realism that leads you to equip yourselves with military training.
"To you, on Army Day, I believe I speak for millions of Americans in offering commendation for the fine job you are doing."
You can get full details about the opportunities open to you in the Army's complete military training program at any U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station.
Omm H Braddley
CHIEF OF STAFF,U. S. ARMY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1948
51 High Schools To Be Here For Music Festival
More than 2,000 musicians from 51 Kansas high schools will meet at the University Friday and Saturday for the Kansas district music festival. It will be the largest festival since pre-war days. Neal Wherry, principal of Liberty Memorial High school and festival chairman, said.
Orchestras, bands, and large vocal groups will play and sing Friday. Fifty-eight of these groups will perform in the University and high school auditoriums.
carls high voice. Four judges will rate the large ensembles. They are John K. Howard, director of band and orchestra at the University of North Dakota; Lytton Davis, music education director of Omaha public schools; Dennis Cowan and Leopold Llegal, Kansas State Teachers' college; Emporia. University of Kansas faculty members will assist in rating smaller groups Saturday. You will be held
Vocal and instrumental solosists and small ensembles will compete Saturday. The greatest number of entries in one event are the 45 in girl's high voice, Wherry said.
Ten district contests will he held throughout the state this week. Between ten and twelve thousand high school students are expected to take part. The festivals are sponsored by the Kansas State High School Activities association.
Civil Service Waives Rule
An acute shortage of civil engineers in the state highway commission has led the Kansas civil service board to waive the two-year residence requirement in examinations to be given soon for six classes of engineering positions, Arthur A. Herrick, director of civil service, announced recently.
Applications for these classes will be received until April 20. Information about the examinations can be obtained from the Kansas department of civil service, 801 Harrison street, Topeka.
Three classes of subprofessional engineering aid positions are also scheduled for examination with the residence requirement retained.
residence requirements. The courses open are civil engineering through V, state highway engineering, and Engineering Aide I, II, and III. The highway commission estimates that it needs 125 engineers, primarily in the classes of Civil Engineering I and II, where the starting salaries range from $254 to $294 a month. The jobs are in all parts of the state.
Governor Frank Carlson issued the following statement concerning the openings: "Our present highway program and the expanded construction which we anticipate present a real opportunity for careers with the state highway commission. There is now a chance for trained men to identify themselves with an active and skilled organization, making a fine contribution to the progress and future of a growing state."
Alpha Kappa Psi Tours Plaza Store
A tour of Sears Roebuck's department store at the Plaza, Kansas City, Mo., was made recently by 20 active members and guests of Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity. This was the first of the fraternity's field trips this semester.
J. L. Franke, superintendent of the store, accompanied the group through each department and answered questions on general store policy and merchandising procedures
Faculty members who made the trip are Wiley Mitchell, instructor of economics; Earl Neilson, instructor of economics; Keith Weltmer, instructor of accounting; and Lloyd M. Jones, instructor of economics.
7 Authors Will Attend Summer Writers' Clinic
The Kansas Writers' conference, consisting of discussions with eminent literary figures, will be held at the University from June 21 to July 2. The conference will be sponsored by University Extension and will be directed by Ray B. West, Jr., associate professor of English.
Mr. West said that the objectives of the conference are to give the pro-
Sigma Tau Offers Engineers Trophy
The Sigma Tau Engineering Exposition trophy is being dusted off. A judging committee was elected Tuesday by the honorary engineering fraternity to select the most outstanding display of the exposition this year and present the trophy.
this year and prior.
The Engineering Exposition will be held April 16 and 17 with the Kansas Repsys. The decision of the committee will be announced on the day of the displays, and the loving cup will be awarded to the department of the School of Engineering sponsoring the best exhibit.
Members of the committee are Paul Grattyn, Jack Daily, Morris Borene, James Harrison, Joe Beeler, Harry Johnson, and Anthony Cooper, engineering seniors; James Ralls, and Don Owen, engineering juniors. R. S. Stockton, instructor in mechanical engineering, is chairman.
The national council of Sigma Tau will also offer a graduate fellowship of $500 to any recent graduate from an engineering school, who was a member of Sigma Tau. Applications are in Mr. Stockton's office and should be filled out before May 1.
Campus News
AVC Birthday Banquet Celebrates GI Pay Raise
The annual birthday banquet of the American Veterans' committee will be held at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union.
John lse, professor of economics will be guest speaker.
the increase
The banquet will also celebrate the increase in veterans' subsistence allowance which goes into effect tomorrow. ___
DeYoung To Head AK Psi
Leon R. DeYoung, College sophomore, was recently elected president of Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity.
Geologists Attend Meeting
The other officers are Park C. Pen-
ington, vice-president; Francis W.
Ronnan, secretary; Harold D. Jones,
treasurer; and Glenn A. Sowders,
master of rituals.
Dr. R. C. Moore, research director of the state geological survey, and Dr. John C. Frye, executive director, are attending a meeting of the Association of American State Geologists in Tuscaloosa, Ala., this week.
Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow for a one-week vacation.
Dean Axe has been on leave of absence at Harvard since February doing special work in human relations.
Dean Axe To Have Vacation
Members of the Russian club will hear a discussion at 4 p.m. today of the change in Russia from ancient democracy to autocracy in the period from the ninth to the 16th century. Mrs. Rachael Solveitchik, instructor in Russian, will speak to club members in 402 Fraser hall.
Instructor To Discuss Russia
Alpha Kappa Psi Elects
Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, elected officers recently. They are Leon R. DeYoung, president; Park C. Pennington, vicepresident; Francis W. Ronnan, secretary; Harold D. Jones, treasurer; and Glenn A. Sowders, master of rituals.
professional writer an opportunity to have his work analyzed and criticized, to encourage beginning writers, and to raise the standards and interest in writing among students, professional men, and teachers in this area.
The conference is open to non-writers as well as writers. Any one interested may register, whether he intends to submit manuscripts or for Pees for the conference will be $25, which will entitle the person to submit a short story of 6,000 words or less or a group of poems of not more than 10 double-spaced type-written pages. For an additional $10 members may submit book-length manuscripts.
Veterans may attend the conference and have their fees paid by the Veterans Administration. Seven Authors Will Attend
Seven literary celebrities will attend the conference. Among them is Allen Tate, poet, literary critic, novelist, editor, and publisher. Mr. Tate was the first person to occupy the chair of poetry at the Library of Congress and has twice held Guggenheim fellowships.
Others attending Katherine Anne Porter, fiction writer. Miss Porter received a Guggenheim fellowship in 1931, and in 1937 the Book-of-the-Month club awarded her a fellowship of $2,500. She is the author of "The Flowering Judas" (1930 and 1935), "Pale Horse, Pale Rider" (1939), and The Leaning Tower." (1944).
Others attending are:
Caroline Gordon (Mrs. Allen Tate) author of a volume of short stories and six novels. She was awarded a Guggenheim fellowship in 1934. She teaches courses in short story and novel writing at Columbia university.
Erskine Caldwell author of "God's Little Acre" and "Tobacco Road." In 1933 Mr. Caldwell was awarded a $1,000 prize by the Yale Review for his story "Country Full of Swedes." Author of 'Ox Bow' Incident
Walter Van Tilburg Clark, novelist. He is author of "The Ox Bow Incident" and "The City of Trembling Leaves." He is considered one of the most promising young writers of fiction in America.
John Frederick Nims, editor of "Poetry: A Magazine of Verse." Mr. Nims won poetry awards in 1942 and
A Cappella Choir To Give Concert
The University A Cappella choir, directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout, will give its annual concert at 8 p.m. April 5 in Hoch auditorium. The 106-voice choir has sung at four vesper programs this year.
The choir will sing 16 numbers, including 15th century music, Russian secular and liturgical numbers, Negro spirituals, and selections from modern and contemporary composers.
Union Activities To Pick Officers
Applications for president, vicepresident, secretary, and treasurer of Union Activities will be accepted April 5 through April 8 in the Union Activities office.
Applications must have the student's full name, Lawrence address and telephone number, home address, age, school, classification, grade average, position applied for, experience with Union Activities, University activities and interests, and plans for improvement of the Union next year.
An applicant must be a sophomore, junior, or a senior who will be on the campus for two semesters after he leaves office. During this period he will be an advisor.
ne wgrade average of "C" plus is necessary, and students must have had some experience with Union Activities.
A
The Union operating board, headed by Ogden S. Jones, acting director of sanitation, will read and consider each application. Those who have turned in the best applications will be interviewed by the operating board April 14. New officers will be announced April 16.
Applicants are reminded that this is a full time job and they will be expected to spend most of their extra time with Union Activities.
1943. He was one of the five young American poets of the New Directions volume published in 1944.
Miss Louise Bonino has for 12 years been editor of children's books for Random House publishers. She is the author of "The Cozy Little Farm," a book for children.
Robert W. Stallman, assistant professor of English at the University, will also take part.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
A plane flies over a city where buildings are collapsing.
Little Man On Campus
KU
KU
D. B.
KU KU
"Former student, no doubt"
New Rent Law Into Effect Tomorrow
Washington, March 31 — (Ur) The new rent control law goes into effect tomorrow, backed by a government pledge to do everything possible to hold rents at "reasonable levels" until March 31, 1949.
able levens
President Truman signed the bill into law late Tuesday, less than 36 hours before existing controls were due to expire. He promised that the housing expedition would use fully his new power to protect tenants against illegal evictions.
However, Mr. Truman noted in a statement that he had asked congress for "stronger rent control legislation.
The new law permits landlords to agree on "voluntary" 15 per cent increases, in return for leases running at least through 1949. However, those tenants who signed up for one 15 per cent boost under the old law cannot be forced to accept another. I also say:
The law extends rent controls for one year, but permits exceptions if they are approved by local rent advisory boards and the federal housing expediter. In cases where the expediter does not agree with a local board recommendation, the emergency court of appeals will decide.
1. Lifts ceilings from non-housekeeping rooms in private homes having not more than two roomers.
2. Removes restrictions on use of scarce building materials for recreation and amusement facilities.
3. Requires 65 per cent of all "owners" in co-operative apartment developments to be "stockholders, tenants, and occupants."
4. Directs the expeditor to grant "hardship" rent increases on proof of the landlord that he is losing money.
5. Authorizes the expedition to seek injunctions against landlords who charge above-ceiling rents or evict tenants illegally.
Robert Bock, first-year law student, veteran, and member of the Kansas legislature, is now head of the nation-wide Students-for-Eisenhower movement organized March 26.
Bock Heads 'Ike' Group
Temporary headquarters have been set up in Cambridge, Mass., but it is expected that they will be moved to Washington D. C. within two weeks.
On the national executive board of the group are student leaders from New York, Massachusetts, Illinois, California, Indiana, North Carolina and Ohio. The organization plans to have members in every state in the nation within 10 days.
The great and immediate response is proof that the draft-Eisenhower movement has been hailed by liberals as the solution to the strange political dilemma presented by the hopeless mudding and short-sightedness of the Republican party, the Communist domination of the Wallace party, and the recent policy fumbles of President Truman which have lost him most of the liberal support he once had," said Bock.
An Austrian movie with English sub-titles, "Beli-Ami," will be shown today for the last time at the Varsity theater. The picture is sponsored by the German and Romance language departments.
'Bel-Ami' To Have Final Performance
The movie will be shown at 2:30. 7:30, and 9 p.m.
Stanley Schwahn, theater manager, said today, "The possibility of future showings of foreign films in Lawrence depends on the response given to this one. I am interested in continued showings if the attendance at this movie shows that students and Lawrence people are also interested."