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Police Judge Cracks Down On Speeders
"If students continue to use the Lawrence streets as speedways, I will increase the fine to a minimum or $10 plus $1 for every mile an hour over the speed limit," Police Judge O. J. Lane warned today.
A great increase in the number of speeding convictions, most of them including students, was the cause of the warning by the judge. At present, fines are $10 and $15, depending on the speed of the automobile.
Careful Driving Necessary
Judge Lane explained that, due to the very crowded conditions in Lawrence, drivers must be more careful. He said that caution is particularly necessary on the campus where there is a constant stream of pedestrians crossing the streets as well as a larger proportion of cars. He urged that all persons be extremely cautious in driving anywhere in Lawrence, but he pointed out that extra precautions should be taken near schools.
Speed limits in Lawrence are 30 miles an hour on streets protected by stop signs in the residential district, 20 miles an hour for unprotected streets, and 20 miles an hour in all parts of the business district.
The speed limit on the campus is 20 miles an hour. This starts at 12th and Mississippi and continues through, on that street, to 17th street. The 20-mile area includes all of the campus as well as West Campus road.
All Persons Young
All persons contesting speeding tickets were found guilty in police yesterday. Included in this list were R. D. Schaefer, John T. Blake, Norman W. Crane, and Edwin Hirleman.
All Persons Found Guilty
Other persons pleading guilty to minor traffic and parking violations were Nita Brewster, A. W. Chandler, A. L. Wahl, Allan Bentley, W. T. Marrocco, B. L. Sherman, George Darville, J. A. Reese, J. R. McCarthy, Ralph Siemen, George Cozad, Robert Garrison, John Baca, Benny W. Wolfe, and Darwin Ruhnke.
Concession Stands Need Student Aid
Students are needed for work in the concessions at the Kansas Reilays to be held April 17. Ned Lingear, Y.M.C.A. executive secretary, today called upon all Y.M.C.A. members to help supply the men needed to provide refreshments for the expected large crowd.
All work will be paid for and those working in established concessions will receive the regular flat rate of 50 cents an hour, while the "hawkers" will work on a percentage basis. Mr. Linegar asked all those interested to sign up at the Y. M. C. A office in the Union.
The University orchestra and band will hold a carnival party tomorrow from 8 p.m. to midnight in the Community building. Cass Kassinger's orchestra will play beginning at 9.
Carnival Party Planned For Band And Orchestra
There will be eight booths and plenty of refreshments, said Russell L. Wiley, director of the orchestra and band. About 200 are expected to attend.
Kansas—Partly cloudy today, tonight and tomorrow. Warmer today and southwest half tonight. Mild to高温. High today upper 50's to mid 60'. Low tonight 30-35 northeast half, to 35-40 southwest half.
WEATHER
Western Civ Test Set For April 10
Preliminary examinations in Western Civilization will be given at 2 p.m. April 10 in Hoch auditorium.
two examinations will be given, one covering the first five units of study for the beginning students, and another over the second five units for students who started in the fall.
These examinations are not compulsory, but proctors of the course recommended that each student take the examination.
Finns To Reject Red Demands
Holsinki, April 1—(UP)—New instructions, believed to be a rejection of Russian treaty demands to fortify Finland's borders immediately, were telegraphed today to the Finnish treaty delegation in Moscow by President Juho K. Passikivi.
In Greece an American military spokesman reported today that Greek guerrillas who escaped from an encirclement in the Krousis mountains were trapped again by American-advised government troops about 15 miles from the scene of the original maneuver.
Russian-Finnish negotiations were expected to be resumed in Moscow today, with the Finnish delegation opposing the signing of a military pact such as Russia now has with Romania and Hungary.
There was no confirmation here of several reports that negotiations may be concluded before the weekend.
Parliamentary circles said the Finnish parliament will approve the Finnish-Russian pact if the treaty delegation carries out the instructions telegraphed them today.
Plan To Dispose Of Sunflower In July,1949
University veterans living at Sunflower village will be looking for a new home after next year unless the public housing administration decides that orderly war demobilization has not been completed.
Stanley W. Hahn, public housing director, recently told state and local officers of Kansas Amvets and Veterans of Foreign Wars that present plans call for the disposal of the Sunflower project July 5, 1949.
Meeting with the veteran organizations to discuss a written working agreement on operation of the Sunflower Veterans' club, the housing director expressed the wish that recreational facilities "be used for greatest good for the greatest number."
Mr. Hahn added that the housing project might be kept open on a yearly basis if government agencies are still working on war demobilization.
Mr. Hahn said that although P.H.A wanted to help represent groups at the University and on other housing projects, the management could not limit community space to small, private groups.
John A. LaMonica, Sunflower housing manager, said that an agreement is necessary to account for the consumption of utilities and project space, but is is probable that no rent will be charged the Veteran's club.
Poetry Readings Cancelled The readings in the poetry of Milton by Merrel L. Clubb, professor of English, scheduled for tonight has been cancelled.
Grade Reports To be Sent Home
Reports of mid-semester grades will be mailed to parents of freshmen and sophomores tomorrow. These reports have been held out of the mail until now to give students a chance to see their grades when they meet their advisors.
Reports of unsatisfactory grades for juniors and seniors have been mailed to them and will be mailed to their parents immediately unless the student requests otherwise.
Huxman Advises Law Students
There is no place in the legal profession for sharp business practices, Walter A. Huxman, judge of the 10th circuit court of appeals, told members and guests at a luncheon of Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, Wednesday. Ninety-five persons attended the banquet at the Eldridge hotel.
"No one will hire a shyster lawyer for his legitimate business. The lawyer who uses sharp practices soon finds himself handling only cases which other lawyers refuse as unethical," the former governor said.
Among the guests were Judge E. R. Sloan of Topeka, federal referee in bankruptcy cases for Kansas; Hugh Means, circuit judge from Lawrence; and Richard B. Stevens and Nicholas V. Lopez, Lawrence attorneys.
At an informal initiation of Phi Alpha Delta at Green hall before the banquet, four law students were initiated. They are Robert Neal Burttscher, Robert Lloyd Lesh, Duane F. Roberts, and Keith Lee Wallis, all second year law students.
Chancellor Malott Dissolves ASC
In a statement released at 10 a.m. today, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced that the All-Student Council will be dissolved immediately. The Chancellor made the announcement in the presence of a faculty committee and reporters of the University Daily Kansan.
Th action which destroyed the A.S.C. was a result of a report by a group of faculty members con- demming student government as a challenge for energy."
The faculty report stated that student political activities have caused grade averages to drop 1.5 points in the past semester." The A.S.C. is a snare and a delusion," one professor stated.
Margaret Elizabeth van der Smissen, president of Associated Women Students, when informed of the action, said, "This is a subterfuge by reactionary forces—which I have been investigating for some time—designed to stifle true and free expression of young American opinion."
Duane Postlethwaite, former member of the ex-A.S.C.," said, "It is a travesty of justice such as I have seldom, if ever, seen in my long experience in politics. I was just about to push through a bill calling for individual ash-trays for A.S.C. members at the meetings, when this occurred. Why shouldn't I be bitter?"
Postlethwaite continued talking for about 30 minutes, but added nothing to the above.
--chairman of the committee that made the original proposal, and who prefers to remain anonymous, said, "Maybe we can get down to business now. We've been kidding these students along for years, letting
Most faculty members agreed that the move was a good one. The
Student opinion on the matter varied from whole-hearted approval to complete disgust. When Eunice Carlson, daughter of Governor Frank Carlson, heard of the move she said, "I wonder if daddy's friend Mr. Arn had anything to do with it." Marilyn Steinert, College junior, smiled when she heard that the Chancellor had dissolved the student governing body. "Really?" she asked.
them think that the A. S. C. had some power. Now the truth is out, and I'm glad."
William von Maurer, editor-in-chief, and Alan Stewart, managing editor, of the University Daily Kansan, issued a joint statement shortly after the Chancellor's announcement.
"This is a big day for students of the University. April 1 will go down in the history of the school as April Fools' Day," they said.
A living room with a large screen, chairs, and a fireplace. The room has a high ceiling with wooden beams and hanging lamps. There are several decorative items on the walls, including framed art and a clock. The floor is covered with rugs and patterned carpets.
Chancellor Deque W. Malett (right) signs the bill that officially dissolves the All Student Council. Surrounding the Chancellor are members of the faculty committee which made the proposal. At the left are reporters and photographers of the University Daily Kansan. (Staff photo-April 1.)
No Way Out Of'Impasse Pastor Says
The Rev. Mr. Hughes completed interviews with two of the cafe managers Wednesday. He acted as mediator between the two groups in behalf of the student religious counsellors.
The Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes, pastor of the Congregational church, told a University Daily Kansan reported Wednesday that there seems to be no possibility of arbitration between the Committee on Racial Equality and the owners of the four Hill cafes.
C. O.R.E. began a campaign in February to eliminate segregation in cafes near the Campus. At that time the managers told C.O.R.E. members they would not arbitrate. Counsellors Undertake Problem
W. E. Murphy, manager of Brick's cafe, and Ivan D. Rowe, manager of the Rock Chalk, were interviewed. Mr. Murphy, president of the Douglas County Restaurant association said that the restaurant owners are 100 per cent against serving Negroes. Mr. Rowe reiterated his previous stand in which he said that he would not serve Negroes until the other restaurants were also doing it. Not All Interviewed
Managers of the Jayhawk and the Cottage were not interviewed by the Rev. Mr. Hughes.
"The student religious counsellors authorized themselves as mediators to see what could be done to eliminate the segregation problem," the Rev. Mr. Hughes explained.
Speaking in behalf of the student religious counsellors, the Rev. Mr. Hughes said, "I feel sorry that the situation has reached an impasse."
Robert Stewart, C.O.R.E. chairman, in a reply to this statement said that C.O.R.E. is still willing and desirous of reaching some agreement with the managers through negotiations.
UHS Student Wins Scholarship
A certificate of distinguished performance was awarded to Caroline Crosier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Crosier, 508 Indiana, by the Pepsi-Cola company for her outstanding performance on the annual Pepsi-Cola scholarship examination conducted last fall.
Miss Crosier, a senior at University High school, ranked "among the highest ten per cent of the 46,112 selected high school seniors throughout the nation who took the Pepsi-Cola Scholarship test on November 21, 1947. These 46,112 students were first elected by senior classes totaling over 650,000 members as representatives most likely to make an important contribution to human progress."
The certificate, which has been received by the school, will be presented at the awards assembly on June 1.
$6,500 Is Offered In Writers' Contest
Prizes totaling $6,500 will be awarded at the eighth annual writers' conference to be held in Chicago in July. Attendance is not required to compete for the prizes.
Contestants may enter fiction or non-fiction prose and poetry. For rules and entry blanks, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Midwestern Writers' conference, department Z, 410 South Michigan avenue, Chicago 5.
The conference, a non-profit organization, was formed to provide opportunities and contacts for both new writers and those already established.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1948
Official Bulletin
April 1. 1948
Quill club, 8:30 tonight, Union building.
Motar board, Miss Meguinar's, 4
tonight. Wear Mortar Board jacket
Retiring A.W.S. Senate, 4 today, office of dean of women,
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, Pine room, Union.
Four-No Bridge, 7:30 tonight,
Union ballroom. All interested in-
vited. Members pick up membership
cards at hostess' desk.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. today Fraser dining room. Miss Bleam, pediatrics supervisor, Kansas City, speaker.
Deutscher Vorein wind sich Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser versammeln.
A. V.C. banquet, 6:30 tonight, Kansas room, Union. John I. esse, speaker
Armany meeting, 7 tonight, East room, Union.
Christian Science lecture by Miss E. F. Heywood of London, England 8 tonight, Frank Strong auditorium.
College freshmen and sophomores should consult advisers this week. Names and office hours of advisers posted on College bulletin board opposite 229 Frank Strong.
Engineering Exposition committee tonight. 210 Marvin.
Math club, 4 p.m. today, Pine room, Union. Francis Brooks, "Hessian Co-ordinates."
Slide rule course, 7 tonight, 101 Snow. Trig. scales.
"Jayhawkers' for Wallace", 8 tonight, recreation room, Union Election.
Student Religious council, 4 p. m today. Myers hall.
Mariner's club, 5:30 p. m. tomorrow. Students from foreign countries to tell of homelands.
Alba Phi Omega informal dance 9-12 tomorrow, night, Castle tea room. Members, pledges and guests.
Newly-elected and retiring A.W.S.
Senates, 9:30 a. m. Saturday, Pine
room. Union.
Phi Sigma. Monday noon, 301 Snow. Election of officers. All members.
English proficiency examination, 1 p. m. April 10. Registration, April 5, 6, and 7. Students in College at College office, 229 Frank Strong. Students in School of Education, 103 Fraser.
Doesn't Know What To Do
Oshkosh, Wis. — (UP) — Frank Dougherty, keeper of the city dog pound compared himself to the old woman who lived in a shoe. Dougherty had so many dogs in the pound he begged owners of missing dogs to come and claim them.
Quack club, 7:30 tonight. Robinson gym. New pledges bring $1 dues.
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Mrs. Frances Feist, instructor in speech, will vie for honors with Brock Pemberton, '08, New York producer, in the three-act farce, "Harvey," by Mary Chase when the play is presented April 8, 9, and 10 in Fraser theater.
Speech Instructor To Battle Brock Pemberton For Honors
Mrs. Feist will play the role of Veta Louise Simmons, the sister of Elwood P. Dowd, to be played by Mr. Pemberton. This will be Mr. Pemberton's third appearance in the role.
Other members of the cast are Myrle Mae Simmons, Phyllis Genevieve Mowery; Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet, Joan Woodward; Ruth Kelly, R.N., Ruth Leatrice Walters; Duane Wilson, Herk Harvey; Lyman Sanderson, M.D., Ervin Eugene Grant; William R. Chumley, M.D., Loren Kennedy; Betty Camley, Mrs. Jessica Crafton; Judge Omar Gafney, Tom Rea; and E. J. Loftren, Allen Crafton, professor of speech.
The play is being directed by Ivan Sparling, instructor in speech. Paul Foley, Mr. Pemberton's stage manager, assisted Mr. Sparling with the stage management when the play last ran in Kansas City. Mr. Foley will fly to Lawrence Sunday to make final suggestions for scenery and stage management.
Because Mr. Pemberton will not be able to rehearse with the cast before April 6, the New York directions for the play are being duplicated as closely as possible. Mr. Pemberton was asked to play the role by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
General admission for the play will be $1 and $1.50, including tax.
The price for holders of activity books and season play tickets will be 50 and 75 cents, including tax. Tickets will go on sale April 5 in 8 Green hall. All profits from the production will go to the War memorial fund.
Caldwell Receives Honorable Mention
George H. Caldwell, College senior from Pittsburg, Kan., received honorable mention and was selected as a second alternate for this region in a recent nation-wide competition for Pepsi-Cola three-year graduate fellowships.
Six college seniors in the 17-state area will receive $750 a year for three years of graduate study.
Winners were selected on the basis of outstanding achievement in undergraduate work, and recommendations on character, personality, qualities of leadership, and financial need.
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Square Dance Club Learns Round Dance
Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, instructed the Square Dance club on the Rye waltz Wednesday. This dance is the first in a series of round dances to be learned by the group.
No meeting will be held next week. The next meeting will be April 14.
Abraham Lincoln, Edgar Allan Poë, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Kit Carson, and the noted Britishers, Tennyson and Gladstone, all were born in 1809.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the Universal year except Saturdays and Sundays. Mall subscription, not periodicals. Entered on schedule and class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
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INITI DOMINAMS A CUSTERNA
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COMING TO SUNFLOWER
MARRIED STUDENTS ONLY
CERTIFIED
PHYSICIANS SERVICE
Through sponsorship of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Hercules Post No. 6654 married students will soon be offered an opportunity to protect themselves and their families through Blue Cross-Blue Shield membership.
An organization of volunteers is now being completed to call on all married students. If you can help, see Sam Zollicker, Service Officer VFW Post, Sunflower. Help bring the protection of these non-profit voluntary prepayment services to your friends and fellow students.
THE KANSAS BLUE CROSS IS ORGANIZED BY THE KANSAS HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION THE KANSAS BLUE SHIELD IS ORGANIZED BY THE KANSAS MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Enrollment Will Begin April 6th For One Week Only
1948
THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRE
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Social Whirl Slows Down Except For Elections, Initiations
Phi Kappa Party
Phi Kappa held its second annual "Wearing of the Green" party March 19 at the chapter house. Guests attending were Joyce Newcomer, Phyllis Mowery, Shilay Nelson, Mary Jean Burke, Jean Young, Kathryn Showalter, Adrienne Hiscoz, Patricia Jordan, Betty Leighton, Cathleen Collins, Patricia Patten, Dolores Collins, Valera Krehbiel, Gloria Wassen, Elsie Marie Randell, Marjorie Burtser, Mary Virginia Doughlass, Alice Jean Brandon, Verna Edwards, Gloria Stidham, Denise Owen, Ruth Hibbs, Ladeen Steinkirchner, Kay Smith.
Chaperones were Mrs. Charles Wentworth, Mary Yonkman, and Mrs. Wilma Hooper.
Sigma Nu announces the initiation of Herbert Dietrich, Maryville, Mo; Jack Haynes, Russell; and Robert Conklin, Wichita.
Joan Woodward, Jean Sullivan,
Ida Ruth Courtright, Helen Woods,
Mary Leahy, Jane Keith, Jerry
Egelston, Ellen Hanes, Edna Louise
McCarty, Betty Cattell, Jo Ann
Sweeney, Jeanne Moorehead, Kathleen
Graff, Dorothy Bready, Barbara
Luckett, Mary Lou Wilkinson, Virginia
Ziegler, Camille Clark, Margaret
Wilson, Eileen O'Brien, Mrs.
Nick Schmidt, and Hugh Donohue.
Sigma Nu Initiates
Parents Of Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor are the parents of a baby girl, born Tuesday. Mr. O'Connor is a College junior.
Oread Hall Elects
New officers at Oread hall are Frank Rozich, president; Hugh Johnson, vice-president; George Hartman, secretary-treasurer; Ralph Zingaro, social chairman; Richard Heiny and Sam Hoover, intramural managers; and Richard Bibler and Richard Pryce, publicity.
Phi Gam Elects
Phi Gamma Delta announces the following newly elected officers: Keith Wilson, president; Robert Williams, treasurer; Wallace Rouse, recording secretary; Wendell Dugler, corresponding secretary; and Warren Bowman, historian.
**  **  **
Briar Manor
Briar Manor will hold an open house from 9 p. m. to midnight tomorrow.
Phi Gam Initiates
Phi Gamma Delta announces the
LDS Church To Hold Student Seminar
Four ministers of the Reorganized Latter Day Saints church will conduct a student seminar at the University Saturday and Sunday. They are Apostles George Mesley and Paul Hansen, Bishop Wayne Updyke, and J. D. Anderson.
A men's luncheon will be held at 12:30 p. m. Saturday at Haskell cafe, classes in 104 Green hall at 2:30 and 3:30 p. m., a dinner at 5:30 p. m. at the Hearth followed by motion pictures in the lounge room of Green hall.
Sunday church school will be at 10 a.m. preaching in Danforth chapel at 11 a.m., and a basket dinner in Mvers hall at 1 p. m.
Reservations for the Saturday dinner may be made by calling Mrs. Ammon Andes or Mrs. G. K. Norris.
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initiation of Edward Costello, Springfield, Mo.; Charles Hoffhaus, Salina; Dan Buie, Abilene; John Ranson, Wichita; William Bishop, Kansas City; John Eulich, Kansas City; John Amberg, Kansas City; Sterling Waggener, Atchison; Robert Nash, Lawrence.
Louis Smith, Topeka; James Lord, Merriam; Paul Coker; Lawrence; Gene Cox, Lawrence; Neal Post, Independence; James Black, Lawrence; Martin Duncan, St. Joseph; Mo.; Willard Thompson, Wichita; William Rowlett, Great Bend; and Daniel Slavens, Pittsburgh.
A class in newspaper law in discussing impeachment proceedings, mentioned that President Andrew Johnson, Mr. Lincoln's successor, was the only president impeached, but that the house of representatives did not convict him.
Was He Still Senator Then?
"How close was the vote?" the professor asked.
"He was saved by one vote." Another student said that a Kansas congressman's vote prevented conviction.
"Capper, no doubt," commented someone from a back seat.
The word cocoanut stems from the Portuguese "cocos," meaning monkey.
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Concert Given In Maryville
Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, gave a convocation recital at the State Teachers college in Maryville, Mo., Wednesday. Erhard Thiel, instructor in piano, played a group of piano solos and accompanied Mr. Geltch.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1948
14 Cage Stars Chosen For US Olympic Squad
New York, April 1—(UP)—Fourteen of America's most talented players were named today to the United State Olympic basketball team, whose victory in the games at London this summer is already a foregone conclusion.
The court stars, among them some of the most famous giants in the game.
were selected by a special committee which labored at length to cull seven collegians and seven A.A.U. players from the eight-team post season tournament which finished at Madison Square Garden last night.
The entire starting lineup of the Phillips Oilers, who won the tourney with a 53 to 49 triumph over Kentucky, was named to the international team, and so was Kentucky's first five. The other four men were from different teams in the tournament.
From the Oilers of Bartlesville, Okla., come 7-foot Bob Kurland, forwards Cab Renick and R. C. Pitts, and guards Lou Beck and Gordon Carpenter.
Named from Kentucky were center Alex Groza, forwards Wallace Jones and Cliff Barker, and guards Ralph Beard and Ken Rollins.
Add Four Stars
The other four were Don Barksdale, the brilliant Negro center of the Oakland, Cal., Bittners; Vince Boryla, former Notre Dame star with the Denver Nuggets; Jackie Robinson of Baylor; and Ray Lumpp of New York University.
Omar "Bud" Browning of Phillips will be head coach of the team with Adolph Rupp of Kentucky his assistant.
Although the squad is probably the greatest ever assembled to play basketball under an amateur banner, it will not have an opportunity to display its talents against a comparable foe, since no other nation has developed the sport to such an extent as the U.S.A. Dr. James Naismith of Springfield, Mass., invented the game in 1891.
Wildcats Are Tough
The mighty Oilers went through one of the hardest battles in theirs and the Garden's history in subduing Kentucky. In the end it was the superior height of the Phillips five that made the difference, although Kentucky boasted the game's star in Beard who looped in 23 points.
Kurland's 20 points were tops for the Oilers, as they scored their 62nd victory in 65 games this year.
Both teams held huge leads at different times, but both rallied from behind to bring the decision down to the wire.
In a preliminary game, the Denver Nuggets took third place in the tournament with a hard-earned 73 to 64 triumph over Baylor.
Training Camp Briefs
Vero Beach, Fla., April 1—(UPC)—Jack Bantam, slim southpaw up from Montreal, looked today as if he might be the pitching strength the Brooklyn Dodgers have been looking for. The 24-year-old Kansan had a world of stuff yesterday as he pitched no-hit, no-run ball against his old Montreal mates for seven innings as the Dodgers posted a 5 to 4 victory. Banta won 15 games for the Royals last year.
St. Petersburg, Fla.-Dei Wilber, who started spring training as the St. Louis Cardinal third-string catcher, climaxed a month of standout work today by being promoted to the first team.
Wilber, a Lincoln Park, Mich. strong boy who has worked his way up through the Cardinal chain, has shown a great improvement in batting and in his handling of pitchers He has been the starting catcher in the Cards' last three games.
☆ ☆
West Palm Beach, Fla., The Philadelphia A's lost to the Toronto Maple Leafs yesterday, for 2, getting only four hits off Lou Posehsi. They began their barnstorming trek northward tomorrow.
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ESTC Cancels First Games
Heavy rains and lack of outdoor practice have forced Emporia State to cancel its scheduled two-game baseball series Friday and Saturday with Kansas at Emporia.
Ernie Vanek, director of athletics at Emporia State, announced the cancellation late Wednesday afternoon. Vanek, a Jayhawker cage star in 1932 and 1934, said a two-inch rain Tuesday night has made the diamond there unworkable until Saturday.
Earl Falkenstien, business manager of the athletic department at Kansas, suggested the games be played here but Vanek was unable to accept the offer. "There wouldn't be much of a game," he said, "we haven't had one outdoor workout."
"We need the game experience," Russ Sehon, the Jayhawker coach, said. "This will make it rougher yet against Arkansas." Kansas is slated to play the highly touted Razorbacks or the Southwest conference here April 9 and 10.
Sehon will replace the cancelled Emporia State game with intra-squad contests Friday and Saturday.
Men's Swim Is April 7-9
Don Powell, intramural director,
today warned intramural managers
that noon Monday, April 5, will be
the deadline for entries in the
swimming meet to be held April 7,
3, and 9.
Preliminaries are slated to begin at 4:15 p.m. April 7, with those posting the eight best times qualifying for the semi-finals on the following day, Mr. Powell said. There will be no semi-finals in the relay events. The four teams showing the fastest times in the preliminaries will appear in the finals.
One point will be awarded to each qualifying for the semi-finals. Five team points will be given for first place, three for second, two for third, and one for fourth.
The eight events are: four-man relay; 50-yard breast stroke; 100-yard free-style; 50-yard dash; 100-yard back stroke; 50-yard medley; 150-yard medley; and diving.
No man may enter the meet unless his 25-cent entry fee has been paid. Anyone who has lettered at any four-year college is ineligible, Powell said. Entrants may enter any three events.
Five men will be qualified for the finals in the diving event. Plain front and back dives will be re-used with three optional dives will be necessary.
The pool will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday; 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday; 4 to 7 p.m. Monday; and 5:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesday. Each team may schedule two private swims.
A four-day swim period for all entered in the intramural meet will begin Saturday.
Walter J. Mikols, swimming coach, will be head official at the meet.
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Braves Start Pennant Talk
Open Daily 6 a.m. 1:30 p.m.
Across from Court House
Bradenton, Fla., April 1- (UP) Here in the spring training camp of the Boston Braves they are talking about winning the 1948 National league pennant.
Keystone Pair May Bring Flag To Hub
And there are a lot of baseball experts who feel they will do just that. For the Braves have gone all out to correct the deficiencies which cost them the flag last year—a shortstop-sec-ond base combination which could Dark at shortstop manager Bill not make the double play.
Last year the Braves led the major league clubs in hitting, were the only team to come up with two 20-game winners—yet finished third in the final National league standings. The answer was in the double play column of the fielding averages —in that department the Braves finished last.
But with Eddie Stanky, late of the Dodgers, at second and rookie Alvin
Dark at shortstop, manager Billy Southworth believes he has overcome that double play weakness.
Stanky is a key player in the Braves' setup for the coming season. He can make or break the ball club and the betting is that it is more likely to be the former.
He was acquired with only one thought—that he was the best man available to be playing alongside Dark. Dark, too, is a key man.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1948
R
PAGE FIV
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
R
ORY
EN!
IE
NY
A
E"
m.
S
is)
Leaders Win In'A' Games
Phi Gam, Phi Delt, Beta, ATO and Sig Alph remained as the only undefeated "A" division volleyball teams following Wednesday's intramural contests.
Paced by the stellar play of Helgeson and Strong the Phi Gam's elinched their division championship by spilling the heretofore unwhipped Sigma Chi's 15 to 2 and 15 to 13. The top-notch performance of Kansas kept the losers in the game.
A. T.O. walloped Kappa Sigma twice by 15 to 7 counts to almost sew up their league championship. Star in the A.T.O. attack was lanky Jack Eskridge.
Whitewashing the Alpha Kappa Psi's in an opening match and spilling them 15 to 6 in the second contest, Sig Alph continued its first place deadlock with the Beta's. The Beta's dumped the Phi Psi's 15 to 5 and 15 to 6. The Sig Alph's and Beta's have won four straight games.
The Phi Delt's rolled on to their fourth straight by drubbing Alpha Kappa Lambda 15 to 1 and 15 to 4. They are the only unbeaten team in division I.
Thrice-beaten A.V.C. racked up its first win by edging Theta Tau 1 to 14 and 15 to 10. T.K.E. won its second contest by downing Triangle 15 to 8 and 16 to 14.
Delta Chi took over second place in its division as it trounced Pi K.A. 15 to 6 and 15 to 3. Delta Chi has won three games while losing one.
Sig Alph, Beta Still Tied
Sig En Coasts to Win
Sig Ep chalked up its third triumph by thumping hapless Phi Kappa 15 to 3 and 15 to 8. It was the fourth reverse in as many starts for the losers.
The Delt's defeated a stubborn D.U. squad by taking the deciding third match 15 to 8. They won the opener 15 to 11 but fell to he D.U.'s 15 to 4 in the second game. It was their third win against one loss.
Sigma Nu and Lambda Chi won their first games the easy way as Delta Sigma Pi and Phi Kappa Sigma forfeited.
KU Relay Entries Up To Thirty-Six
Entries for the Kansas Relays have reached a total of 13 schools in the university class and 23 in the college class, Bill Easton, director, announced today. The meeting of trackmen from these schools, and others who have not yet returned entry blanks, here on April 17 will mark the 19th running of this classic relays event.
The following schools are entered in the college class: Southwestern,, William Jewell, Culver-Stockton, Sterling, Fort Hays State, Kansas Wesleyan, Kearney, Nebr., Teachers, College of Emporia, Washburn, Emporia State, Ottawa university, Missouri Valley, South Dakota, State, Howard Payne, Baldwin Wallace, Bradley, Western Michigan, Pittsburg State Teachers, Baker, Wheaton, Abllene Christian, North Texas State, Hastings, Nebr., college.
Schools entered in the university class are Oklahoma, Iowa State, Oklahoma A. & M, Michigan State, Drake, Wakehill, Missouri, Minnesota, Arkansas, Texas, Southern Methodist, Baylor, Notre Dame.
Financial aid for seven students from Costa Rica may become necessary because of revolt there, Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, said Wednesday.
Costa Rica Revolt Hurts KU Students
Banks have been closed and government scholarships cut off, Mr. Tompkins said. If loans are made, they will be handled through the foreign student committee.
The revolt was started when the party now in power refused to turn over the government to opposition forces after it was defeated in recent elections.
Call KU 376 with your Want Ads
KKG Wins IM Swim Title; Hyer Of DG Cops 3 Firsts
Kappa Kappa Gamma nosed out Delta Gamma 50 to 37 to take the women's intramural swimming meet title Tuesday night in Robinson pool. Nanette Hyer, Delta Gamma freshman, took three firsts and set a new record in the breaststroke event to win individual scoring honors.
Both Kappa Kappa Gamma ana firsts each in the total of nine events; however, it was team strength that paid off for the winners.
Both Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Gamma swimmers took four firsts each in the total of nine events; however, it was team st
Pi Beta Phi and and I.W.W. scored 16 points each to tie for third place. Other teams and their points are: Delta Delta Delta 10; Gamma Phi Beta 9; Kappa Alpha Theta 6; Alpha Delta Pi 5; and Campus House 1.
In individual scoring, Harris, Stuckey, and Wolfe of Kappa Kappa Gamma, finished in second, third, and fourth places with $15\%$, $14\%$, and $13\%$ points respectively. Hyer's first place total was 23 points. The first five in each event were:
Breaststroke (form); Tihen, Gamma Phi Beta; Junod, I.W.W.; McKelvy, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Estrada, I. W. W., Boling, Delta Gamma.
Relay: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Delta Delta, and Albha Delta Pi.
Free style: Hyer, Delta Gamma; Harris, Kappa, Kappa Gamma; Volfe, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Nash, Alpha Theta; Garvey, N delta Gamma
Diving; Stuckey, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Keplinger, Pi Beta Phi; Stodder, Pi Beta Phi; Gunsolly, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Connor, Campus House.
Backstroke: McCleary, Delta Gamma; O'Connor, Delta Delta Delta; Wolfe, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Smith, Kappa Alpha Theta, Stuckey, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Sidestroke: Stuckey, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Junod, I.W.W.; Harris,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Snow, Delta
Delta Delta; Beltch, Delta Gamma
Crawl (form): Hyer, Delta Gamma; Schnitzler, Gamma Phi Bira; Chubb, Pi Beta Phi; Boling, Delta Gamma McKelvoy, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Breaststroke: Hyer, Delta Gamma; Estrada, I.W.W.; Anderson, Alpha Delta Pi; Junod, I.W.W.; McKelvy, Kappa Kappa Gamma. (New record --22.5 seconds, 2 lengths).
Free style: Harris, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Wolfe, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Garvey, Delta Gamma; Smith, Kappa Alpha Theta; Betlach, Delta Gamma.
Alpha Delta Sigma Initiates Fourteen
Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, initiated 14 men recently.
Burton G. Wasser, account executive and general manager of a Kansas City advertising agency, spoke to the group about the steps involved in various advertising campaigns.
The initiates are Glenn Amend,
William Beck, William Binter, David
Clymer, Darrell Havener, Dean
Knuth, Jack McKee, Carlos Melton,
Charles O'Connor, Robert Snyder,
Don Tennant, Donivan Waldron,
Don Welch, and James Wilson.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
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KU Graduate To Publish California Daily Paper
AT
Phone 616
Stanley H. Stauffer, '42 journalism graduate, will become editor and publisher of the Santa Maria, Calif. Daily Times today.
Mr. Stauffer is the son of Oscar S. Stauffer of Stauffer Publications, Ins., Topeka. He formerly was associate editor of the Topeka State Journal.
STUDEBAKER
CHANNEL-SANDERS
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While at the University Mr Stauffer was publisher and managing editor of the University Daily Kansan.
Call KU 376 with your Want Ads.
New K-Book Staff Named
Frank G. Pomeroy, business manager of the K-Book, has announced the appointment of Edith Malott as assistant editor and Frank E. Obenland as assistant business manager. They are College sophomores.
Read the Daily Kansan daily
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1948
The Editorial Page
The Spectre Haunting Europe
"A spectre is haunting Europe—the spectre of Communism." With this dramatic beginning, Karl Mark and Friedrich Engels, in their "Communist Manifesto," challenged the existing social and political arrangement of a century ago. The echoes have reverberated down the years, and today Communist forces' stand militantly opposed to our social and
political structure. The Manifesto's fundamental proposition implies revolutionary methods. Marx reasoned that the political and intellectual history of an epoch is based upon the prevailing economic and social organization of that epoch, and, consequently, class struggles between the rulers and the oppressed have marked the history of mankind since the primitive days of common ownership. "The history of these class struggles," Engels wrote, "forms a series of evolution in which . . . a stage has been reached where the exploited and oppressed class (the roteariat) cannot attain its emancipation from the . . . ruling class (the bourgeoisie) without, at the same time, once and for all, emanating society at large from all exploitation, oppression, class-disaction, and class-struggles."
ngels' Definition
In 1888, Engels defined the difference between socialism, another growing ideology, and Communism. He labeled socialism a middle-class movement and Communism a working-class movement. He wrote further that "whatever portion of the working class had become convinced of the insufficiency of mere political revolutions, and had proclaimed the necessity of a total social change, that portion then called itself Communist." In other words, "a total social change," lies the repudiation of capitalism and any other prevailing system. Engels' definition also implies the elimination of the middle class.
When Lenin came to power, the first signs of a departure from the principles of Marx and Engels became evident. A dictatorship of the proletariat became a dictatorship of the intellectual, Lenin himself. Though the peasants seized the land and deposed the bourgeoisie land owners, Lenin saw them as incapable of managing themselves. His policies, advanced in the name of Communism, departed sharply from the avowed ends of the Manifesto.
Stalin Comes To Power
In 1922, Stalin became secretary of the party and, as such, Lenin's successor. In the years between 1924 and World War II, Stalin proclaimed Russia's adherence to Communism but his policies actually repudiated some ideas expressed in the Manifesto. He allowed the bourgeoisie to revive under rigid control. An absolute dictatorship, not of the proletariat, but of a favored minority arose. Stalin explained his actions
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by stating that if Communism is to remain alive and vital, it must adapt itself to existing conditions.
The Soviets have openly announced themselves as opposed to capitalist aid to Western Europe and elsewhere in the world. Communist parties have denounced the Western capitalists and the Western socialists as reactionary and imperialistic. In opposing the prevailing systems, Stalin is, in part, living up to Engels' definition of a Communist. What course Russia will follow remains shrouded by the future—Robert C. Snyder.
KU Plans Program With KC Schools
A/ H. Turney, director of the guidance bureau, and Gerald Pearson, director of extension classes, conferred with Kansas City, Mo., public school officials recently. O. Ulyssy director of vocational education in Kansas City, and H. W. Dayler, director of the distributive education program, agreed to a co-operative program between the Kansas City public schools and the University.
Under the plan, 40 teachers from Kansas City will enroll in a survey course at the University to determine employment opportunities for non-college youth.
At present Mr. Daylor is working with employers in the Kansas City area in an effort to combine classes and employment.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
University Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Editorial Association, 420 Madison Ave. Cincinnati, City, Ky. Represented by the National Advertising Society, 420 Madison Ave., Cincinnati, City, Ky.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief .. William C. von Maurer
Managing Editor .. Alan J. Stewart
Asst. Man Editor .. Cook Earl
Asst. Editor .. Lois Lauer
City Editor .. Gene Vignery
Asst. City Editor .. James Rule
Asst. Editor .. Walt W. Abbey
Asst. Tel. Editor .. Clarke Thomas
Asst. Tel. Editor .. William Barger
Sports Editor .. Robert B. Decker
Asst. Tel. Editor .. Paul Zeh
Ats.s Sports Editor .. James Jones
Women's Sports Ed. Anna Mary Murphy
Picture Editor .. John Helson
Society Editor .. Dorothy James
Business Manager ... Betty Bacon
Advertising Manager ... Robert Alderson
Circulation Manager ... Otto Meyer
Class Advisor ... Don Wadron
Class Class, Adv, Mgr. ... Don Wadron
National Advt, Mgr. ... David Clymer
Promotion Manager ... Wister Shreve
William Wilkie Collins, an English author born in 1824, is known as the "father of the detective story."
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KANSAS YOUNG DEMOCRATS STATE RALLY
1:00 p.m.——College Council
4:00 p.m. State Executive Committee Meeting.
3:00 p.m.——2nd District Election
6:30 p.m. Banquet Congressman GEORGE SMATHERS
TICKETS: $2. EACH, on sale Union Bldg. Participate in Democracy at the Grass-roots Level.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
tisers.
Mt. Oread's Little Church Will Observe Two Years Of Loyal Service Tomorrow
Danforth chapel will observe its second anniversary tomorrow. On April 2, 1946, the chapel was formally dedicated at an all-University convocation.
More than 200 weddings have taken place in K.U.'s "Little Church Around the Corner," according to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University. $ \textcircled{c} $
The chapel is open to students at all times for worship. Daily uses of the chapel include morning worship services sponsored by the Student Religious council, and regular service from Sunday to Friday. Church of the Latter Day Saints and at 7:30 p. m. Thursday by the Christian Scientists.
The chapel is providing a setting for silent meditation as well as religious services and weddings," Mr Nichols commented recently,
The William H. Danforth foundation of St. Louis sponsored the chapel. The electric organ was the gift of A: B. Weaver of Lawrence as a tribute to his father, A. D. Weaver. The painting, "Christ at Gethsamane," was contributed by members of the Clarence H. Poindexter family.
The architect, Edward W. Tanner,
of Kansas City, gave his services as
a memorial to his mother the late
Mrs. Harriet E. Tanner. Additional
contributions were made by the
University faculty and students .
Mortar Board Plans Dinner
Mortar board alumnae will give a winner for the active members of Mortar board April 7.
The dinner will be at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Montgomery, 2033 Tennessee street. Alumnae planning to attend should contact Mrs. Montgomery.
Vets Should Notify VA About Leave Pay
Student-veterans who do not want to draw pay for a 15-day leave at the end of the semester should notify the veterans' administration before May 3. Otherwise they will receive an automatic 15-day leave with subsistence.
The leave will be deducted from the training time allowed the veteran by the G. I. bill.
the veteran by the G. I. bill.
the veteran notifies the V. A. that
he does not wish to take the
leave, it will not be charged against
him.
The automatic leave permits veterans attending school the year around to receive subsistence allowances through vacations.
Luxury Tax Is Disputed
Philadelphia—(UP)—The Philadelphia Federation of Women's Clubs says any mother will agree with its contention that baby powder and baby oil are necessities—not luxuries. The club is preparing to campaign for repeal of the 20 per cent luxury tax on the baby toiletries.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office, Journalism Department, 9 p.m. the day before publication is desired.
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Miscellaneous
STUDENTS! Wives who work! Save time.
Save money! Torn shirt mended; trousers altered; shirl collars removed. Min. $18.00. Ethel Ollay, 2234W, 1137 Kentucky. S 7 ENSE 1 to 6 ties you are "fed up with"
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OPAL RING in Fraser, Wednesday afternoon. Keepakes value. Reward for return to Kansan Business Office.
BROWN WALLET on KU.-Miss. bus. used keepakeps. No money in wallet. Value. Keepakes. Learned. 739 Albany "Phone 1332." GREEN bound copy of "Cooperate Financial Policy" by Guthmann Dougall. Left in room one Frank Strong Anexe J. March Please contact J. E. Schoenget K.U.K. or 682M. WESTERN CIV. Lab. Mankin notes. Appreciate information of its where-abouts. Call Robert H. Blank. Ph. 348. 1541 Tenn.
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The earliest alloy of metals was bronze—probably discovered when copper and tin were melted together accidentally and allowed to harden.
Mrs. Margie Streater Is New Head of Steno Bureau.
Mrs. Margie Streeter becomes manager of the stenographic bureau today. She replaces Margaret J.
Adams who resigned recently. Mrs. Streater has been working in the bureau for four years. For two years she worked part time while attending the University as a business major.
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CAUSE FOR AMERICAN PRIDE...
JEFFERSON'S ROUGH DRAFT OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
A Declaration by the Representatives of the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. in General Congress assembled
When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another, and to as some among the powers of the earth the establishment station to which the laws of nature of nature's god entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation.
We hold these truths to be true that all men are created equal and dependent that they may enjoy equal opportunities by their creator with equal rights that these inherent finalienable among them are the right of life liberty if the pursuit of happiness; that to secure these rights, go comments are instituted among men, deriving their great powers from the consent of the governed; that whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to ally or to abolish it, it to institute new government, laying it's foundation on such principles of organising it' s powers in such form, as to them shall
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1948
PAGE EIGHT
House Passes Foreign Aid Bill By 329-74 Vote
Washington — (Special) — The house of representatives passed the six billion, 205 million dollar foreign aid bill Wednesday night by a vote of 339 to 74.
The bill calls for the largest overseas relief and rehabilitation program ever undertaken by any nation and is aimed directly at blocking Communist expansion in Europe. Included in the sum is the five billion 300 million dollars which is the cost of the Marshall plan for the first year.
Besides the economic and political recovery aid in the Marshall plan, the bill includes 425 million dollars in outright military aid—275 million dollars going to Greece and Turkey and 150 million to China. In addition, China gets another 420 million dollars in economic aid.
Sixty million dollars of the "package" bill goes to the United Nations children's fun.
Wednesday's vote came just two weeks after President Trump's appeal to congress for swift passage of the European Recovery plan as an aid in stopping the rapid advance of communism in Europe.
Kansas representatives, all Republicans, voted as follows:
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*For-Cole*, Hope, Meyer, and
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Against—Scrivner and Smith
Dorothy Brenner Gives Recital
Dorothy Brenner, cornetist from the studio of E. Thayer Gaston, gave her senior recital in Frank Strong auditorium Wednesday evening.
The program included her own arrangement of Bach's trumpet solo from "Weihnachts Oratorium," and "Compensation," By Melvin Zach, graduate in piano from the University, who was Miss Brenner's accompanist at the piano. Other numbers were by Goedicke, Emmanuel, Hansen, and Henry Cowell.
Hansen, the ushers were Betty Barkis Patricia Harris, Shirley Ousley, and Shirley Sloan.
Two One-Act Plays In Little Theater
"The Wonder Hat" by Ben Hecht and Kenneth Gordon and "Pawns" by Percival Wilde, one-act plays, will be staged at 8 tonight in the Little theater of Green hall. The public is invited.
The plays will be produced by Margaret Gosney and Mary K Booth, as experimental projects for the graduate seminar of Allen Crafton, professor of speech. It will be the first time that any play at the University has been staged in the center of the room with an audience seated entirely around it.
Mmbers of the cast in "The Wonder Hat" are Geraldine Lee Catlett, Milton Commons, G. Glenn Hunt, Josephine A. Skelton, and Wilson E. O'Connell.
Dan H. Buie, Milton Commons, Arnold F. Davidson, William McGarry, William H. Roberts, and James W. Townsend will be in "Pawns."
He Wasn't Phased- He Gave All Cuts
Charles Pearson, instructor in journalism, walked into his class in Editing I at 11 a.m. today and began gathering his notes. He waited about five minutes, but no students arrived.
"They'll be here in a minute," he thought. "They've probably taking a smoke."
At 11:15 a. m. he glanced up from his lecture notes and surveyed the empty room. Then his eye happened to catch some writing on the blackboard.
"We won't be here, April fool!"
No Ranch Brawl; Refunds Are Made
The Dude Ranch Brawl, scheduled for Saturday morning, has been cancelled.
Refunds on tickets already sold will be made at the business office or the Union lounge desk.
"The country newspaper offers a good future for journalism graduates," Albert L. Higgins, president of the Kansas Press Association, told the Press club Wednesday at a dinner in the English room.
Mr. Higgins said that the country editor has a secure job even in depression periods. The income of his paper, the Linn-Palmer Record, decreased only 19 per cent during the past depression. The one big difference between the small town and the city is that the small town has a warm heart, he said.
Press Club Hears Higgins
"Country people are helpful and friendly to their neighbors," he said. "Show me one large city where this is true."
Each year the William Allen White School of Journalism invites he newly elected president of the Kansas Press association to speak to journalism students.
Several cities in Kansas and Missouri will begin their victory drives in the War Memorial campaign within the next week, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, said today.
Bell Drive Begins Today
The Wichita alumni association will meet to discuss plans for the drive today and the Topeka organization will meet tomorrow. Kansas City, Mo. and Parsons will start their drives next week.
The purpose of the campaign is to get by June 7 the rest of the $350,000 necessary to build the war memorial. Donations have now passed the $177,000 mark.
Lawrence has already started its campaign. The Junior Chamber of Commerce is seeking the final $17,000 necessary to complete the $50,000 Lawrence quota.
Money for 22 bells has been received and negotiation for five more is now in progress.
This money would provide a good carillon itself, but we must remember that we cannot hang the bells in a tree. We must have money for the tower, memorial driveway, plaques, and windows," said Mr. Ellsworth.
Essays are to be written on some phase of the art museum. Louisa Cook Don Carlos, '24, is sponsoring the contest to acquaint students with the museum. A $5 prize will be given for the best essay. Entries will be judged for content and appreciation rather than writing ability. Mrs. Don Carlos said.
Entries in the Don Carlos essay contest must be turned in to Spooner-Thayer Art museum today, Mary Warner, curator, announced.
Entries For Contest Must Be Turned In
A water safety instructors course, sponsored by the Douglas county Red Cross chapter, will be held April 5 to 9 at the University.
Donald J. Odbert, field representative of the American Red Cross first aid, water safety, and accident prevention service will instruct.
The judges are Sara Laird, associate professor of English; Marjorie Whitney, professor of design; and Mrs. Warner.
Red Cross Sponsors Swimming Course
A current senior life saving certificate is required to attend classes daily from 7 to 10 p. m. at the University pool in Robinson gym.
Reds Blockade US Rail Traffic In Berlin Area
Berlin. April 1—(UP)—Russia cut off all rail traffic from Berlin to the American, British, and French zones of Germany today, but abandoned, after two hours, road-blocks set up on the boundaries of the Russian zone of the German capital city.
German police who had assisted them also were recalled, and traffic resumed its normal free flow across sector boundaries within the city.
Air routes to supply the approximately 25,000 men of the three western powers in Berlin still were open, and vehicular traffic operated normally along the German super highways through the 100 miles of Russian-occupied territory west of the city.
But both American and British authorities rejected flatly the demand of the Russians that they be allowed to inspect trains of the Allied powers to and from Berlin. The Russians had halted all rail traffic as a result of that rejection.
Four trains—two American and two British—were halted during the night by a new Russian check-point established at Marienborn, in the Soviet zone west of Berlin. American and British officers in charge flatly refused to let Soviet troops enter or inspect the trains.
The Russians, without warning, set up road blocks and check-points at the boundaries of their zone of Berlin proper, and for a time stopped all trucks carrying goods out of the Soviet zone unless they carried special Russian permits. They withdrew these road blocks after two hours. They had explained that the purpose of the blockade was solely to prevent illegal truck movements and halt black market traffic.
McCullough Elected AWS Co-Chairman
Marjorie McCullough, fine arts sophomore, was elected the new cochairman of the counseling program at the Associated Women Students house of representatives meeting Tuesday.
A nominating committee will be elected for the house of representatives's new officers April 6.
If women's organized houses are going to change representatives to the A.W.S., they should send the names of both the new and old representatives to the next meeting.
Richardson To Give Recital On April 4
Lois Lee Richardson, soprano, a pupil of Irene Peabody, will give her senior voice recital at 4 p. m. April 4 in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
Miss Richardson attended Washburn Municipal university for three years studying voice under Dean Ira Pratt. For a year she was solosist in the Potwin Presbyterian church.
She studied at the Eastman School of Music at Rochester, New York, for one summer with Arthur Kraft and Dr. Herman Genhart. Another summer of voice study was under the late John C. Wilcox. She is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority, and the University Women's Glee club.
'Harvey' Tickets Sold In Emporia
If early ticket sales are any indication, the K. U. production of "Harvey" which will include a Broadway producer, is going to be well received when it plays in Emporia April 12.
The Emporia Chamber of Commerce announced that 546 of the 970 reserved seats had been taken the first day tickets went on sale. "Harvey" will be given in Emporia as a benefit for the William Allen White Memorial fund and will be presented at the University later this month.
Ray's Cafe
will cook to your order a fried chicken dinner you'll be cravesy about.
about.
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4 miles east on hiway 40
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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Tomatoes... lb. 31c Head Lettuce lb. 13c Firm Slicing Iceberg Crisp
Green Beans lb. 19c Pineapple lb. 10c Florida Extra Fancy Fresh Cuban
New Potatoes 33c Grapefruit 29c Bliss Triumph, 3 lb. Texas Seedless, 8 lb bag
Kroger Finest Quality APPLE SAUCE 2 No. 2 cans 29c Avondale Sliced PEACHES 2 No. $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ cans 41c
VELVEETA CHEESE 2 lb. box 99c
Kraft—with Free Slider
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Blended Juice -- 22c Tomato Juice -- 23c
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BREAD Fresh Loaf 14c
M Fc
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70's
40 no
1, 1948
University Daily Kansan
ING
tisers.
Lawrence. Kansas
Foreign Aid Bill in Congress For Final Vote
Congress today gives final approval to the most costly foreign aid program undertaken by the United States since lend-lease.
Riding down the last proponents of a United States policy of isolationism, both house and senate were lated to pass a -global "package" bill providing an initial war-chest of six billion 98 million dollars to right communism around the world. again Not Included
Abroad, the United States wasembroiled in one of its sharpestdisputes with Russia, a dispute whichsome Washington officials did nothesitigate to say might ultimatelyerupt in violence.
There was five billion 300 million dollars in the measure to provide economic aid to 16 European nations, not including Spain, which may provide a bulwark against the spread communism in Western Europe.
Finally, as a gesture toward the United Nations hopes of ultimate peace, there was 60 million dollars for the U.N. Children's fund.
There was 463 million dollars for economic and military aid to the Chinese Nationalist government of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek. Military aid to Greece and Turkey otailed 275 million dollars.
The Soviet Union showed some signs of yielding in their decision to bar all military trains of the Western powers without Russian inspection from entering or leaving Berlin. The German capital is occupied by forces of the Big Four powers, but is entirely surrounded by Russian-occupied territory. British food trains were passed into Berlin today without severe inspection.
Russia Backs Down
Kansas—Generally fair today and tonight. Warmer wister today and tonight. Increasing cloudiness and warmer tomorrow. Scattered showers tomorrow afternoon. High today upper 50's northeast to lower 70's southwest. Low tonight 35 to 40 northeast and 45 to 50 southwest.
Standing firm on his statement that no Russian soldiers would be permitted aboard any American train, Gen. Lucius D. Clay was supplying the approximate 10,000 United States troops and civilians in Berlin with a fleet of planes shuttling from Frankfurt. The British took a similar firm stand.
Chances for jobs are increasing. Dwight Deay, student employment counsellor, said Thursday.
Yard men are most in demand. A few full-time jobs are available for yard workers, salesmen, and clerks. The bureau also has some information on jobs in the Colorado resort areas, but it makes no attempt to place students in these jobs. Those interested in Colorado jobs should ask about them by April 15.
Application for summer work in the Lawrence area should be made by May 15, and anyone registered with the bureau who no longer wants work should notify the employment counsellor.
Many Jobs For Students
Full-time jobs require the student to have all classes in the morning and Saturdays free. Pay for both temporary and full-time is from 65 cents an hour up, Deay said.
WEATHER
The bureau has placed more than 150 students this semester, Deay said.
Short 'Swansong
Today is the last issue of the University Daily Kansan for the present staff members. Monday, a new staff will begin the job of putting out this "sheet."
The present editor has no desire to present any long, drawn-out "swansongs." However, on behalf of the entire executive staff and all the reporters of the University Daily Kansan, we wish to thank all students, faculty, and University employees for their co-operation. "GIVE THE KANSAN THE STORY FIRST."
Alan J. Stewart, Managing Editor
Latin America May Help US
Bogota, Columbia, April 2- (UP)
—The 21 American nations were asked today to approve a resolution which would create in the Western hemisphere a strong anti-Communist bloc to support the United States in he "cold war" with Russia.
The conference turned to the issue of communism after U. S. Secretary of State George C. Marshall killed any Latin-American hopes for major United States economic aid.
Mr. Marshall emphasized that the United States is spending billions for the European recovery program and additional billions for military purposes designed to end "the subversion of democratic governments in Western Europe."
This, he said, would help preserve peace and security in the Western hemisphere. He reminded the Latin-American delegates that their countries were dependent before the war on trade with Europe, which the European recovery program is designed to revive.
The resolution would have the conference make three recommendations:
1. Ask the American republics to adopt measures to strengthen the democratic system "so as to prevent from prospering within that system totalitarian organizations aiming to disturb the exercise of freedom and to procure destruction of the economies of the American peoples."
2. To take measures to suppress "subversive activities" which national authorities might take to favor the "political interests of an extra-continental state."
The Veterans' administration will pay $8 of each graduating veteran's assessment fees. However, veterans will have to pay their own senior dues, said E. R. Elbel, director of the veterans bureau.
3. To urge that all American republics cooperate solidly in suppression of the activities of Communists, and exchange information on the measures adopted.
GI's Senior Fees Is Payed By VA
The $8 pays for the commencement fee of $7.50 and the cap and gown rental of 50 cents. Fees for the senior ball are automatically paid by the V. A. as they are listed under the commencement assessments.
Graduating veterans are liable for the class gift and the senior class breakfast, which are included under the senior dues. The amount is unknown as the gift has not been selected by the class committee.
Karl Klooz, bursar, said that veterans are to fill in a form entitleing them to the $8 towards graduation assessments. Forms may be obtained at the business office.
Reds Let Planes Feed US Forces In Berlin Zone
Berlin, April 2- (UP)—A swiftly-organized air shuttle service fed Americans in Berlin today as Soviet authorities threatened to maintain and even to tighten their blockade against rail transport to the German capital.
Russian authorities charged that the blockade system they had set up was necessary to keep out "Western spies" who have used Berlin as a gateway to the Soviet zone of Germany. They also asserted it would be useful to plunder" of Berlin by the Western powers.
To Use 30 Planes
Twenty-three U.S. air force C-47's landed in the American-held zone of Berlin, today. Six or seven more were expected later. American authorities at Frankfurt had said 30 planes were available for the service.
The Russians made no attempt to interfere with the plane movements. Reports Russian fighters had "buzzed" some Allied planes were laughed off. American pilots said they saw no Russian planes at all.
An official announcement said the first 17 food planes to reach Berlin brought 26 tons of food.
Officials said the average food consumptions of the estimated 10,000 American here is 1,000 tons a month, they say. Vienna May, Be Nex
Russian efforts to freeze the Western powers out of Berlin may be followed soon by similar Soviet moves. The Russian officials said today in Washington.
State department and national defense officials believed the Russians apparently hope to hurt American prestige in an effort to influence the critical April 18 election in Italy.
These officials pointed out that Vienna is the only other city in the world under four-power control and may well be the scene of another Russian-provoked crisis. Like Berlin, it is encircled by Soviet-occupied territory. Communist activity throughout Austria has increased in recent weeks.
UN Stirring On Palestine
General Lie acted on orders from the U.N. security or uncle, which voted 9 to 0 Thursday night in favor of the United States demand for an immediate assembly meeting. Russia withheld its big five veto, and the Soviet Ukraine abstained from the vote.
Lake Success, N.Y., April 2-(UP)—Secretary General Trygve Lie today summoned the 57 members of the United Nations to meet April 16 for an emergency session of the general assembly to reconsider the future of Palestine.
The United States will demand that the 57 U.N. countries abandon their previous decision to partition Palestine and agree instead on a temporary U.N. trusteeship over the territory.
1. American Delegate Warren R Austin invited the security council's 11 delegates to meet with him "informally" and in secret Monday for a discussion of the American proposal for trusteeshin.
Without waiting for the general assembly, the U.N. rolled into action on two other parts of the new American program for Palestine:
2. Security Council President Alfonso Lopez of Columbia prepared to bring representatives of Arabs and Jews together in the first phase of a U.N. attempt to work out a political and military truce in the Holy Land.
Independent Women To Vote April 7
The Independent Women Students political party will have a primary election April 7, Sheryl Holland, president, said today.
Nominees for the general election April 15 will be selected at the primary.
Candidates for the primary election should submit a petition signed by 50 independent women to Jollife hall before Sunday. All independent women are automatically members of I.W.S.
Polling places will be announced Monday, Miss Holland said.
Reds A Menace John Ise Says
Communism is a "world-wide movement to sweep aside democratic guards", John Ise, professor of economics, told members and guests of the American Veterans' committee Thursday.
Professor Ise spoke on "The Menace of Communism" at the second annual birthday banquet of the A. V. C.
Marko Haggard, retiring chairman, gave a resume of chapter activities for the year. Edwin Kirchhoff, the new chairman, spoke briefly of future plans for the A.V.C.
Admitting that his opinions about Russia had changed, Professor Ise termed communism a reversion to autocracy."
Reds Don't Like Democracy
"The Communists don't like democracy," he said. "They don't want reform or improvement. No government can be democratic without personal freedom.
"I once thought Russia was the hope of the world, when she fought against Franco. Now I think she may be the grave digger of the world."
Communists are dangerous because they are efficient, they take orders without question, and they are unscrupulous, Professor Ise said. However, they are not numerous enough in the United States to threaten internal security. 'Reason To Be Nervous'
"The United States would have reason to be nervous about the very few in strategic government positions if war should come," he said. "Truman has gone about cleaning out the wrong way. In any country, as unprotected as the United States a purge is bound to include all liberals."
"Iused to say let the Commies alone. That may still be the best policy, but other countries have committed suicide that way."
Carruth Prizes Reduced To $90
Correction in the total amount of prizes for the William Herbert Carruth poetry contest was made today by Ray B. West, Jr., associate professor of English and conti chairman. Prizes to be $00 will be awarded instead of the $175 announced previously.
First prize will be $50, second
$25, and third, $15 with additional
prizes of books for honorable mention.
Any student may enter the contest. All poems should be turned in at 201 Fraser by April 16. 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.
George Davis, fiction editor of Mademoiselle magazine and a novelist, has been added to the list of authors to attend the Kansas Writer's conference June 21 to July 2.
House Passes Tax Cut Bill After Veto
The House today passed the tax cut bill over President Truman's veto. The bill went to the senate which was scheduled to ratify the house action and thus enact the first major tax reduction in nearly 20 years.
President Truman earlier today vetoed the tax reduction bill with the assertion that it would "undermine the soundness of our government finances at a time when world peace depends upon the strength of the United States.
Might Make Government Deficit
Mr. Truman said in a 1,700-word veto message that the bill "would not strengthen, but instead would not enclose the United States." Widley
He said the bill would reduce government revenues to such an extent as to make likely a deficit in government finances.
He said this would happen at a time when responsible conduct of the nation's financial affairs requires a substantial surplus to reduce the large public debt and to be reasonably prepared against contingencies. Would Boost Inflation
At the same time, Mr. Truman said, it would "greatly increase the danger of further inflation by adding billions of dollars of purchasing power" to the amount that people can spend.
It was his third veto of an income tax bill. His two previous vetoes were sustained last year by congress.
Mr. Truman's veto message was read by clerks while he was at Williamsburg, Va., receiving an honorary college degree.
The tax benefits would be technically retroactive to Jan. 1. But taxpayers wouldn't feel any relief until May 1 when reduced withholding rates would become effective. Next year when taxppers file their 1948 insome tax returns they will receive in refunds from the treasury what extra tax they may have paid from Jan. 1 to May 1.
AWS Elects KU Delegate
Betty van der Smissen, College junior, will present the University Associated Women Students at the eastern regional A.W.S. conference to be held at Cornell university April 9 and 10.
An installation dinner for the new A.W.S. senate officers elected March 22 will be held April 20. Jean Dressler, College freshman, was appointed chairman of arrangements
Old and newly elected members of the A.W.S. senate will meet tomorrow to discuss the house of representatives articles of operations. The senate also will evaluate past and present activities of the A.W.S. and will suggest additional activities.
Seven To Compete In Speech Contest
Seven students were selected from 13 participants in the preliminaries Wednesday of the Lorraine Buehler oratorical contest to compete in the finals April 6.
the contestants who will take part are Kenneth E. Beasley, College senior; William H. Conboy, College junior; Roger L. Ewing, College sophomore; Ernest C Friesen, M. Friesen,sen, business junior; Patrick H. Thiessen, College junior; and J. Keith Wilson, College freshman.
The finals for the Lorraine Buehler contest will be held at 8 p. m.
April 6 in Frank Strong auditorium.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 2.
ASTRA DOME
the Train SUNDAY Afternoon 1 to 5 p.m. Santa Fe Station In Lawrence
of Tomorrow "
Come see the Astra Dome, a 32-foot glass-enclosed observation deck nestled in the roof of each car—giving passengers a glorious, panoramic view of the passing landscape.
A sleeping car that's a dream of comfort and roominess night and day-
See a chair car that provides out-of-this-world luxury at down-to-earth cost—
A spacious, tastefully decorated diner topped off by a glamorous roof garden-
An observation lounge that rivals the most exclusive clubs in facilities for relaxation and enjoyment.
Lawrence General Motors Dealers Invite You To Visit This Blue and Silver Herald of Future Rail Progress
HANNA RADIO Frigidaire Ranges and Refrigerators
M. F. HUDSON Oldsmobile
WINTER CHEVROLET Chevrolet Cars and Trucks
PARKER BUICK Buick----GM Trucks
JAWHAWK MOTORS Pontiac-Cadillac
AY, APRIL 2, 1948
APRIL 2.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
You Doubt 'Tis Spring List Will Convince You
r-Longhofer
***
. and Mrs. H. L. Easter, Abilene once the engagement of their other, Martha Jo, to Gatland chofer, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Echoer, Abilene.
as Easter is a College senior Longhofer is a College sopho-
ted-Stannard
the marriage of Edith Olmsted
enter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Olm-
Lawrence, and Frank K. Stann
sion of Mrs. G. A. Stannard
of Lawrence, took place Thurs-
March 25.
1. Stannard was graduated from University and received a mast degree from Washington Uni-
ty. She is employed at the Child
nce clinic in Kansas City. Mr
ard is a College senior.
***
t-Burns
I. and Mrs. George M. Swart,
jay, announce the engagement
seir daughter, Bettie Jean, to
Louis Burns, son of Mr. and
Charles L. Burns, Sr., Leaven-
is Swart, senior in the School business, is a member of Phi Theta, professional women's v.
Burns, was graduated from Col of Business of the Uni-last year, and is now emd at the Witte Engine Works, as City, Mo.
e couple will be married June
man-Heinemann
alta Gamma announces the engent of Betty Hirleman to Paul Mann, Wichita. The announcement was made by Mrs. W. S. Shaw, emother. Traditional chocolates passed.
ss Hirleman is a College senior
-Postlethwaite
e marriage of Marjean Carr,
mother of Mr. and Mrs. Lester A.
Wichita, to R. Deane Post-
vaite, son of Mrs. Esther Post-
vaite, Delphos, took place at
College Hill Methodist church
hichita on Sunday, March 28.
rs. Postlethwaite was graduated the University last year and ow teaching music in the pubschools in Baldwin. Mr. Postlethwe is a graduate student in politie-science and a research assistant the bureau of government rech.
erson-Brochmann
Iler hall announces the enment of Marylee Masterson her of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mas-
Columbus, to Casper Broch
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Georg
hmann, Oslo, Norway.
The announcement was made at annual Easter breakfast. Chocowere passed by Martha Jo
were passed by martin Jeter, and Mary Helen Ryder. Ms Masterson is a College sen- Mr. Brochmann is doing grad work and is a part-time in- orter in the German department
Janes To Hold Convention
the Jay James will be hostesses a convention of Phi Sigma Chi national university women's pep oration, May 8 in the Union. the convention is to discuss and change the achievements and fu-
lieve the achievements and fu-
plans of the pep clubs. Phi Chi representatives from six
ceresities will attend.
they are the Tassels, University
Nebraska; the Purple Pepsters,
as State college; the Twisters,
in State college; the Feathers,
ha university; the Ichadettes,
iburn university; and the Whea-
Wichita university.
CORRECTION
resent plans are to close the Sun-
housing project on July 25.
According to Stanley W. Hahn,
luxury director. Because of a
graphical error, Thursday's Uni-
ity Daily Kansan gave the date
July 5, 1949.
call KU 376 with your Want Ads.
Up And Coming
Delta Upsilon dinner-dance, chapter house, 7 to midnight.
Briar Manor open house, 1941 Mass. 9 to midnight.
Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Gamma Delta
Theta Dhea theory, Union 9
to midnight.
Todav
K. U. Band and Orchestra dance, Community building, 8 to midnight.
Delta Tau Delta costume party,
chapter house, 8:30 to midnight.
Tri Chi skating party, Rollerdrome,
10 to 12 a. m.
Alpha Phi Omega dance, Castle Tea Room, 9 to midnight. Saturday
Delta Delta Delta picnic-dance,
Holcomb's Grove, 6 to midnight.
Sigma Kappa formal dance, chapter house, 9 to midnight.
Sunrise Dance, Union ballroom, 6
Alpha Chi Omega hayrack ride,
to 9 a. m.
5 to 1 a. m.
Lambda Chi Alpha tea dance,
chapter house, 1 to 3 p. m.
Phi Gamma Delta Observes 46th 'Date'
Kappa Kappa Gamma dance, chapter house, 9 to midnight.
Phi Gamma Delta celebrates its forty-sixth annual "Date" and "Stag Pig Dinners." The "Date Pig Dinner" was held Saturday, March 6, followed last Saturday, March 13, by the "Stag Pig." The Jinx room was decked in purple and white.
Those attending the Date Pig were Isobel Faurot, Elizabeth Sifers, Dorothy Feldkamp, Barbara Byrd, Joan Puckett, Mary Ann McClure, Mrs. James Heaton, Jackie Fayette, Marilyn Sweet, Betty Jo Laird, Patricia Cook, Mrs. William Neff, Ruth Walters, Nancy Moore, Susan Boyle, Marilyn Sprill, JoAnne Hudson, Elaine Elvig, Jeanne Chambers, Iva Belle Flore, Aimee Guinotte, Mary Margaret Moore, Kathleen Larson, Evon Spaulding, Karen York, Rosalie Dunn, Norma Jean Guthrie, Corinne Temple, Harriet Waddell, Doris Wolf.
Carolyn Coleman, Edith Malott,
Mary Jane Merriman, Joan Bigham,
Marty Duncan, Marge Stark,
Bille Mae Powell, Diane Stryker,
Mary Sue Weimer, Mary Wilkins,
Virginia Daugherty, Janet Downs
Mrs. Don Bledsoe, Virginia Joseph,
Helen Graves, Genevieve Grant,
Jane Clark, Patty Lou Orr, Joan Gardner, Mary Ann Suderman, Veda Spohn, Pat Brubaker.
Barbara Nash, Gwen Wilson, Agnes Husbands, Margaret Granger, Betsey Bowers, Betty Jane Sims, Jeannine Schindler, Frances Hall, Martha Denni, Peggy Wolfe, Katherine Pearson, Mary Katherman, Edith Elam, Dian Walton, Nancy Lichty, Betty Dunne, Barbara Pack, Georgette Spears, Pat Riggs, Darla Graham, Mary Mid Chubb, Joyce Castle, Jo Anne Toel, Anne Heider Arlene Hill, Betty Sauder, Libby Priest.
Lu Anne Powell, junior class president, called an urgent meeting of the junior class dance publicity committee for 4 p. m. Monday in the Union lounge.
Students will be assigned to put on students next week to publicize the dance April 10. A new set of posters to replace the black and white "S and S" posters will be delivered.
Dance Publicity Committee
Will Meet At 4 p.m. Monday
Over a hundred alumni returned to the chapter house Saturday for the stag dinner.
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 of Kansas spring semester university holidays and examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Wheaton College team in charge of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting tonight at 7,113 Frank Strong.
Official Bulletin
April 2,1948
College freshmen and sophomores should consult advisers this week. Names and office hours posted on College bulletin board opposite 229 Frank Strong.
Mariner's Club, 5:30 tonight. Students from foreign countries to tell of homelands.
Alpha Phi Omega informal dance,
9-12 tonight, Castle Tea room.
Members, pledges and guests.
Newly-elected and retiring A.W.S.
Senates, 9:30 a.m. tomorrow, Pine
room, Union.
Phi Sigma meeting Monday noon, 301 Snow. Election of officers. All members.
R. N. club, 7:30 p.m. Monday, 1132 Tennessee. Officers of officers,
Episcopal College club supper and program followed by Evening Prayer, 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the church.
Jewish Student Union. 5 p.m.
Tuesday, Myers hall. Plans for
Kansas Day.
Kansan Board, 4 p.m. Monday,
107 Journalism.
English proficiency examination,
1 p.m., April 10. Registration, April
5, 6, and 7. Students in the College
register at College office, 229 Frank
Strong. Students in School of Education,
103 Fraser.
Unitarian Liberal club, 7 p.m. Sunday, Pine room of the Union. Dr. James Reefer of the Kansas City, Mo., welfare department will speak on "The Criminal and the Liberal."
Mariner's Club Will Have Carry-In Supper Today
The Mariner's club, sponsored by the Presbyterian student group, will have a carry-in supper at 5:30 to 7:00 in Westminster house, 1221 Oread
Following the dinner Mr. L. W. Lowe, Paola, will show colored moving pictures of the Navajo and Papago Indians, the Tucson Indian school, the Painted desert, and other scenes of the Southwest.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
The club's membership is made up of young married couples attending the university.
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Olathe Naval Reservists Will Get Jet Training
A cut-away jet-turbine engine of the latest type has been received by the naval air station at Oathe, It will be used to train naval and marine air reservoirs in transition from conventional engines to the latest type of military propulsion. Classes began on March 27.
Jayhawkers-For-Wallace To Elect Officers Tonight
The Jayhawkers-for-Wallace club will elect officers at 8 tonight in the Recreation room of the Union.
Delegates will be chosen to represent the local chapter at a state convention of Wallace-for-President clubs in Topeka tomorrow.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1948
Track Squad To Texas For First Spring Meet
The Kansas track squad will make its first outdoor appearance tomorrow at the Texas Relays, sending three field event performers and a pair of relay teams to Austin.
Broadjumper Bob Crowley will be the only titleholder attending from K. U., but he will be hard pressed to repeat over such stars as Texas' John
robertson and Minnesota's Loyd LaMois. Robertson is a former N.C.A.A. champion in the event. Mola-Moah third at Salt Lake City last year.
Crowley's last effort, a 23-foot jump in the Big Seven indoor meet, brought him a second place. He won the Texas Relays with a jump of 23 feet 6 inches, but both Robertson and LaMois are capable of 24-foot jumps.
Scofield Is Favored
Tom Scocfield, Jayhawker high jump king who holds the Big Seven indoor and outdoor championships and records, will be given his sternest test to date by Jack Heintzman of Bradley but is favored to win his event. He and Heintzman tied for second in the National A.A.U. event last year. Scofield missed last season's Texas Relays because of a knee injury.
Coach Bill Easton said that the Kansas runners probably will provide entries in three relay events, including the distance midley where most of the Kansas strength lies. With Bob Karnes, conference cross-country and two-mile champ and photo-finish loser in the indoor mile, Hal Moore, indoor mile king, Dick Shea, runner-up indoors in the half mile, and Bill Binter or Dick Wagstaff in the quarter, the Jayhawkers present a strong team in the medley.
Henoch No. 1 With Javelin
The Jayhawker weight and javelin corps is greatly weakened by the loss of Karl Ebel and Charlie Black, but if midgger thrower Bruce Henoch can come up with a 190-foot toss the Jayhawkers may come back with the javelin title. L.S.U.'s Bobby Lowher is the strongest threat in the javelin, but his best throw of the year is 186 feet.
Veteran Leroy Robison, football center Ralph Brown, and Fred Bein will have a try at the discus and shot put, and Robinson and Bob Drumm will aid Henoch, in the javelin.
The Relays, with 4 records in visible dange and classy competition breathing down the neck of others, opened preliminaries today with a field of 1,068 performers bristling with Olympic prospects.
High school events will hog the afternoon preliminaries, with only two University prelims scheduled to be run. They will be the 100-yard high hurdles and the 100-yard dash. Most Prelims Saturday
Other track event preliminaries will be run Saturday morning, in preparation for the big afternoon show, the first major outdoor track display of the year, with 18 university teams on hand.
Husky Fortune Gordien appeared more than a threat to take home two new relays' marks—in the shot put and discus throw. Against the Relays' record of 52 feet, $ \frac{4}{3} $ inches in the shot put, Gordien already has hit two feet better this season. The discus record of 165 feet, $ \frac{9}{2} $ inches is expected to wilt under a Gordien toss of near 170 feet.
The only stuff competition against Gordon is to come from Rollin Prather of Kansas State, the 1947 Relays' discus champ, and George Kadera of Texas A. & M.
Gordien and Prather also will furnish stiff opposition in the fight of Jerry Thompson, Texas' tiny distance runner, to retain the "most outstanding performer" trophy he took last year.
Relax Record In Danger
A third relay's record, of 3:17.8 in the one-mile relay set by Texas A. & M., is in danger of being shattered by an even faster Aggie quartet. The pole vault mark of 14 feet, $ \frac{8} {2} $ Inches, will come under the threat by Minnesota's Harry Cooper. Earle Meadows, former world's record holder, though not competing directly against the collegians, will make an attempt at the 14 foot, six-inch level in an exhibition.
The 1948 Texas Relays' entry list of universities was composed of Texas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Baylor, Bradley, Drake, Kansas, Kansas
K Winners Named Today
Winners of varsity letters and freshman numerals in basketball and swimming for the 1948 season were announced by E. C. Quigley, athletic director, today. In basketball, 13 letters and 20 numerals were awarded while nine varsity swimmers and five freshmen were honored.
The complete list included:
Varsity basketball: Harold England, Haistead; Sonny Enns, Newton; Claude Houchin, Muncie; Guy Mabry, Rock Island, Ill.; Maurice Martin, Topeka; Charles Penny, Lawrence; Bill Sapp, Augusta; Otto Schnellbacher, Sublette; Gib Stram, Hays; Jerry Waugh, Wellington; Jack Eskridge, Independence, Mo.; Gene Barr, El Dorado; John Dewell, Newton.
Freshman basketball: Buddy Bull, Columbus; Lynn Smith, Kansas City; John Amberg, Kansas City; Mo.; Don Stickrod, Kansas City; Mo.; Bill Champion, Wichita; Dale Engel, Salina; Junius Groves, Edwardsville; Tom Nelson, Kansas City; Mo.; Phil Hawkins, Olathe; Bernie Morgan, Kansas City; Dent Hamilton, Wichita; Glenn Starmer, Olathe; Don Johnson, Kansas City; Bill Rowlett, Great Bend; Jim Moneyy, Pittsburg; Bill Salome, Wichita; Dale Zimmerman, Kansas City, Mo.; Floyd Grimes, Paola; Lou Smith, Topeka; Leon Woodland, Ottawa
Varsity swimming; Paul Banks,
Honohulu, T.H.; Stanley Jervis,
Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Carl Olander,
Wichita; Donald Medearis, Kansas
City; William Roy, Kansas City;
Richard O'Neill, Kansas City, Mo;
Ernest Crates, Kansas City; Ernest
Friesen, Hutchinson; Dave Richie,
Wichita.
Freshman swimming; Don Mather, Kansas City; Robert Edman, Great Bend; Richard Hunter, Iola; Robert Wallingsford, Larchmont, N. Y.; Robin McGeorge, Kansas City, Mo.
KU Nines To Play Intra-Squad Game
Russ Sehon, varsity baseball coach,
will split up his 35-man squad for
in intra-squad skirmish at 4 p. m.
today.
The Jayhawkers were slated to travel to the College of Emporia today for a 2-game series but the would-be hosts were forced to back out at the last minute because of wet grounds.
The Jayhawkers need game experience, Sehon said, and an intra-squid tussle seems to be the only answer. Other intra-squid games will be played. Sehon said. The game will start at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Sehon is not sure who will start for the Blues today but the Red
Shaw, 3b
Kelly, 2b
DeLuna, 1b
Hogan, fc
French, ss
May, 3b
Gorman, 1f
Carroll, c
Shaw. 3h
Ethridge, Fletcher or Hendrieks, p
Among the mineral products of California are gold, petroleum, gas, cement, clay, stone, gravel, silver, salt, mercury, copper, borax, platinum, tungsten, chromite, magnesia, pyrites, silicia, diatomaceous earth, potash, talc and lead.
State Minnesota, Louisiana State,
Oklahoma A. & M., Rice, Southern
Methodist, Texas A. & M., Texas
Christian, Texas Tech, Tulane and
Arkansas
Avery Brundage, president of the A.A.U. Olympic committee will act as Relays referee.
KANSAS
BOB CROWLEY, Kansas broadjumper, will defend his Texas Relays championship tomorrow at Austin, Tex., against some of the best in the field. Crowley, who jumped 23 feet for second in the Big Seven indoor meet will be pressed by John Robertson of Texas, former N.C.A.A. champion, and Lloyd Lamois, N.C.A.A. third-placer from Minnesota.
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SUNDAY—One Week Deborah KERR "BLACK NARCISSUS"
---
FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV
2, 1948
Week
HER
p.m.
on the com
ST"
Y day
ERS
A S
vs HO"
shots Grant
jects
rday
OD
eek
US"
Eight IM Volleyball Teams Maintain Clean Slates
Eight intramural volleyball squads kept their slates clean Thursday night by hanging up fourth round victories.
The Beginner's, Maverick's, Dream Team, and Dix club collected their fourth straight in the "A" team bracket and the Delt's, Phi Gam's, Phi Delt's, and Gread hall continued unbeaten in the "B" division.
The standout play of Kaufman$^{\textcircled{9}}$
enabled Dream Team to drop Spooner Thayer "A" from the unbeaten ranks. The victors grabbed the initial match 15 to 11, lost the next 15 to 7, but won the final contest 15 to 10.
Fourth Loss For Smith
Mische and Mayhew led the Beginner's to 15 to 8 and 15 to 9 triumphs over Smith hall, who suffered its fourth loss. Dix club "A" whipped Y.M.C.A. 15 to 11, 11 to 15, and 15 to 7.
Maverick's won on a forfeit from the Married Men, who have yet to play a contest. Battenfeld "B" defaulted to Oread hall.
A power-laden Phil Gam "B" team massacred Kappa Sig 15 to 4 and 15 to 1. The Kappa Sig's have won only one of its four encounters.
Dix club "B" lowered the boom on the Edgehill Roader's 15 to 8 and 15 to 5 and the Delt's "B" squad routed Phi Kappa Sig 15 to 1 and 15 to 9.
Armstrong and McCarthy sparked the Airscrew's to a hard-fought win over Oread hall "A". After losing the opening game 15 to 12 they bounced back to gain 15 to 6 and 15 to 8 verdicts.
Aces Hi Win Third
The 1022 club gave Aces Hi a bad time but fell to the wayside 15 to 13 and 15 to 12. It was the Aces third victory.
Phi Kappa "B" garnered its first win by dumping Lambda Chi 15 to 5 and 15 to 8. The loss was the fourth in a row for Lambda Chi A.T.O. handed Deltachi its fourth defeat by winning the final game of the series. They scored 15 to 5 and 15 to 4 victories but lost one contest 15 to 9.
Battenfeld's "B" squad lost its opener 15 to 12 but came back to stop Alpha Kappa Lambda 15 to 5 and 15 to 13. The Phantom's loss to Beta Kappa 13 to 15, 11 to 14, and 15 to 7.
Training Camp Briefs
Bradenton, Fla., April 2-(UP)—The St. Louis Cardinals, fearful of repeating the bad start they made last season, were alarmed today by the batting slump of Enos "Country" Slaughter.
The raw-boned right fielder, counted on to bat at the cleanup spot, has made only one hit in his last 17 trips to the plate, an average of .055. Manager Eddie Dyer said he hopes to cure Slaughter by benching him for a few days.
The Cardinals lost a 10-inning game yesterday to the Boston Braves, 4 to 3.
\* \* \*
St. Petersburg, Fla.—A five-inning workout with no ill effects gave the New York Yankees added hope today that outfielder Charley Keller can become a mighty slugger again.
Keller made his first appearance for the Yanks since June 6 yesterday as the New Yorkers routed the Philadelphia Phillies, to 1. In five innings, he walked twice and lined out once. His spine, which was operated on during the winter, apparently did not bother him.
Outfielder Les Layton was purchased from Jersey City and 35-year-old first baseman Johnny McCarthy, and ex-Giant, was bought from Minneapolis.
Fhoenix, Ariz.-The New York Giants today officially added to their roster two players who have been in camp all spring, and at the same time but loose 13 other players.
The Giants scored their fifth victory in six games against the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday, 6 to 5, on Bob Thomson's homer with one man on in the ninth inning. Ed Stevens and Ralph Kiner homered for the Pirates.
**
Tucson, Ariz.—Home runs
Intramural swimming teams will not be able to schedule private practices after today.
Today Is Deadline To Reserve Pool
A four-day free swim period will begin tomorrow when the pool will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. It will also be available from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday; 4 to 7 p.m. Monday; and 5:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesday.
M.E. Bill EASTON
KANSAS TRACK &
FIELD COACH
PRODUCED GREAT
TRACK SQUADS AT
DRAKE BEFORE
COMING TO K.U.
HE WON NATIONAL
CROSS-COUNTRY
TITLE WITH 1st,
2nd, & 3rd PLACES
IN FIRST SEM-
ESTER AT K.U.
HE GUIDED THE
JAYHAWKERS TO
BIG 7 CROSS-COUNTRY
TITLE
NOTED FOR
HIS CLARION
VOICE WHICH CAN
BE HEARD WAY INTO
THE NEXT COUNTY?
"DAILY KANSAN SPURTRAIT"
Correction
An Original UDK 'Sporttrait' by Bibler
In Tuesday's Kansas it was erroneously reported that the 1022 club defeated the Mavericks in a contest March 23. The Mavericks won the contest 15 to 11 and 16 to 14.
Pitcher Scott Cary and outfielder Dean Stafford were optioned to the Senators' Chattanooga farm in the Southern Association. Pitcher Vernon Curtis was released outright to the same club. Infielder Cal Esmer was optioned to Charlotte, N.C.
Orlando, Fla.—Four rookies were sent to the minors today by the Washington Senators.
Chapman And The Phillies Aim For Fifth Place In NL
Rookie outfielder Ed "Duke"
Snider had three hits, including a
420-foot homer.
Clearwater, Fla., April 2—(UP)—Some one will have to finish last this year, but Ben Chapman is sure it won't be his Philadelphia Phillies.
Hank Edwards and Walt Judnich sparked a five-run seventh inning that gave the Cleveland Indians a 6 to 1 triumph over the Chicago White Sox yesterday.
Sarasota, Fla.-The Boston Red Sox today optioned pitcher Pete Modica to Louisville and released outfielder Al Simononis outright to Scranton.
- * *
Southpaw Joe Hatten was the toast of the team as a result of his one-hit, 8 to 2, vicory over Montreal yesterday, the first time a Dodger hurler has gone the route. A walk, an error, and a triple scored Montreal's only runs in the third inning and Hatten then retired 19 straight batters.
Vero Beach, Fla.—Rookie pitcher John Hall and veteran outfielder Frenchy Bordagaray were added to the Brooklyn Dodger squad which leaves here today on a barnstorming tour to start in Fort Worth, Tex.
\* \* \*
"We're through with that cellar stuff. We strengthened our club a lot during the off season and I believe we have a good chance of finishing as high as fifth. We may even crowd into the first division," he forecast con-
That probably is aiming too high, but if Chapman should come up with the pitching to match his other departments the Phillies could surprise. The outfield and infield both will have a first division complexion if rookie Albert Flair should come through at first base.
In Flair, Bert Hass, Roy Cullenbine and Eddie Miller, Chapman believes he has picked up four players who will go a long way toward taking that old doormat label off his club.
Del Ennis, who reported out of shape last year, looks like he might come back to his great rookie season when he hit .313 in 1946. He slumped off to .275 last year, but was coming along fast as the season closed and both he and Chapman are confident that he will get back into the .300 class.
The pitching depends a lot on whether two veterans have another good year in their aging right arms. They are Emil "Dutch" Leonard and Lynwood "Schoolboy" Rowe. Without them, Chapman would be up against it.
the softball season will begin immediately after the playoffs of the volleyball "A" and "B" leagues.
Heavy Volleyball Schedule
Is Planned For Weekend
Thirty-four volleyball games have been scheduled for Saturday and Sunday in an effort to speed completion of the volleyball season by April 15, Don Powell, intramural director, announced today.
Youthful Reds May Threaten League Leaders This Season
Leonard won 17 games last year while Rowe, despite the fact that he was sidelined several times by injuries, came up with 14 victories. Both appear to be in good shape this spring and Chapman is confident he can count on them to come through with about 30 triumphs.
A youthful band of rebuilt Cincinnati Reds, which finished fifth last year and look better this spring, promise to be with the class of the National League in another season and may move into the first division in 1948.
Last year manager Johnny Neun Ewell Blackwell and third baseman then were shortstop Eddie Miller and catcher Ray Mueller. This spring he has his club pretty well set, and most of the squad is young and promising.
Last year manager Johnny Neun started with little outside of pitcher Ewell Blackwell and third baseman Grady Hatton. His only sure starters then were shortstop Eddie Miller $ ^{\textcircled{1}} $
Miller talked too much and was shipped along to Philips but playing in his spot is a rookie whom the Reds believe may be the freshman of the year—Virgil Stallcup. They brought him up last spring and while his fielding was satisfactory, his hitting left plenty to be desired. But apparently he found himself at Jersey City where he wounded up the year hitting 338.
Young Adds Power
Babe Young, whose long ball bitting after he was secured from the Giants in mid-season last year added some badly needed punch to the Red batting order, will be at first with Hatton on third and either Bobby Adams or Ben Zientara, who divided the job last year, at second.
Neun is going to have a switch outfield. When southpaws work against the Reds he will have Hank Sauer, who hit 50 home runs with Syracuse last year and who seems to have finally come up to his promise in right; Bob Usher in left and Clvde Vollmer in center.
When right-handers pitch against
the Reds it will be Augie Galan in left, Frank Baumholtz in right and Johnny Wryostek in center. Catching Is Strong
---
Mueller and Ray Lamanno will divide the catching chores with Ferrell Anderson, Hugh Poland and Dewey Williams fighting it out for the third spot.
Blackwell, of course, will lead the pitching parade along with Ev Lively, Eddie Erault, Kent Peterson, Tommy Hughes, and Howard Fox. Hughes, secured from the Phillies, may be the best of the lot outside of Blackwell.
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Phone 41 721 MASS. STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1948
"Yessir-A Fine Piece Of Land For Planting"
INFLATED LAND PRICES
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he Editorial Page
A Letter From Europe
ear Editor.
This is translation of a letter I received from a young Italian who worked for various American army units in the Naples, Foggia, and Anna areas for more than two years. This lad, of only ordinary intelligence, was a cheerful individual and an industrious worker. The hope and spirit of 1944 and 1945 seem to have given way to a justifiable discontent with present existence. One would be blind not to realize that these "unthinking" people will grasp at any alternative to their present forlorn prospects. What tools they would be to try to a change irrespective of what it is, until these people have something to build around, something to look forward to, we cannot expect that indistributed peace so essential for our present existence.
he Letter
"Presently I am in Belgium because I am going around looking for some work and some luck. I am working in the coal mines, and I am having a very hard time. I must sacrifice myself so much for very poor compensation; the salaries are extremely low, and I can't give enough to buy a pair of socks, recall again and again the time when I was working for you. That as really a fine time. Now I am esperate. Would you please tell me that kind of life is this? You know better than me that we do not live only with bread, we need also some happiness. What can a man like me expect out of life today? Ever day isadder and sadder, and I have hard-had a smile on my face in the last three years. I am still wearing the pair of pants that you so slowly gave me. Unfortunately the time has eaten up this last pair and I am now in such bad condition that I am ashamed to go out public.
ants To Marry
I am willing to have a family for my own, but I can't. My financee aits for me. I have to delay every me and now it is three years that he is waiting for me. Each time I ll her that in six months we will it married. But I am not making
enough to attempt a married life. Everything here must be bought in the black market, and I can assure you that there isn't too much left at the end of the month."
J. D. Morgan
Assistant professor of economics
Introduction
Students, meet Dave Clymer, College senior, from El Dorado. He's the Daily Kansan's new editor-in-chief. That means he'll be writing most of the editors that will appear on this page the next eight weeks. He'll be busy watching and reading about international, national, and campus affairs. You can help him by letting him know what you think. Write Dave a letter when you have an idea that you know other students should hear about. Dave will do the rest. He's genial, efficient, and eager to serve you the best in editorial fare.
Host Hunts Snakes But Won't Eat 'em
Johnson, a fellow who hunts rattlers when he isn't busy checking the city's money, last month heard that a rattlesnake feast had been jokingly proposed for the cops.
"I'll provide the snakes," he said. Fried to a golden brown (the cook threw the frying pan away when he got through) they were served to two dozen policemen.
Waco, Texas — (UP) — Don't get tough with Waco cops. They're tough hombres who eat rattlesnakes for supper; at least they did the other night.
The occasion was a rattlesnake supper with City Comptroller J. Ed Johnson as host.
Student Murals To Be Painted
Johnson refused to eat his snakes, however. "I just catch 'em," he laughed. "I don't eat them."
Mural sketches by Billy Lakey, fine arts junior, and Arthur Moore, sophomore, have been chosen for the Clay Center Country club murals.
Lakey's sketch was for the overmantel position depicting the Winkler mill near Randolph on Fancy creek. Walter Johnson, fine arts sophomore, and William Kiene, education junior, placed second and third respectively in this division.
Moore sketched the Mose Yunkin house near Wakefield. Richard Bibler, fine arts sophomore, and Illa Mae Junod, fine arts senior, were runners-up. This is the second year Lakev has won the award.
Sketches were made from pictures and outline drawings of the buildings. Completed murals will be done in oils by the winning students.
Seventeen sketches were entered by students from the fine arts department. They are William E. Beeks, William Dubs, Craig Hampton, Oscar Larmer, Frederick Moynahan, Johnson, Kiene, and Lakey, fine arts sophomores, and Donald Humphrey, senior.
The entire group of sketches will be displayed in the fine arts department during Music week. Raymond J. Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, has been in charge of the painting.
Sketches of the Yunkin house were entered by Bibler, Esther Black and Helen Dietzel, fine arts senior; Mary Enger, Patricia Moser, Wayne Wilson, Junod and Moore, sophomores.
Meet To Change Sweepstakes Plan
Proposed changes in the intramural sweepstakes plan will be voted on at a meeting of men's intramural managers at 4 p.m. today in 201 Robinson.
Managers met and discussed changes at a meeting March 19 but reached no decision. All managers are expected to attend, Don Powell, intramural director, said.
University
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Journalism Graduate Sells Article
For many years penicillin, the miracle drug, could be produced only in small quantities and was unstable in solution, Dr. Chester S. Keefer told about 200 doctors and University students here Wednesday morning.
R. T. Kingman, 47, is the author of an article, "Guerilla Raid," which will appear in the May issue of Ranch Romances. The issue goes on sale today. The magazine is published in New York City. Mr. Kingman was city editor of the University Daily Kansan during his senior year at the University. He is now working for the Kansas City Kansan.
Miracle Drug Came Slowly
Dr. Keefer, professor of medicine at the University of Boston, spoke on "Anti-Bacterial Agents from Microbes." He appeared on the Porter lecture program which is presented by the School of Medicine.
Not until 1942, was enough penicillin manufactured to treat a single individual, Dr. Keefer said. But enough was produced in 1943 to treat the armed forces, and now the drug has become available to everyone.
Dr. Keefer spoke at the University Medical center Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons.
Therapy Graduates Find Good Positions
Doris Klindt, '48, has accepted a job in the occupational therapy department at the University of Iowa Psychopathic hospital. Iowa City.
Nancie Greenman, assistant professor of design, has announced the employment of the following graduates in occupational therapy:
Mary Jeanne Johnson, '48, has taken a position in the occupational therapy department of the Veterans' administration. Wichita.
Nancy Lou Stephan Cope, '48, work with the occupational therapy department at Colorado State hospital. Pueblo.
Former Instructor Visits
Miss Clara Hatton, former design instructor, who is now teaching at Colorado A. and M., is visiting the design department. She taught at the University from 1926 to 1935.
A newly-developed "midjet" dental X-ray tube was operated steadily in Westinghouse laboratories for 1,000 hours—the equivalent of two decades of normal usage in a dentist's office.
Baptist Rally Tomorrow
More than 16 Baptist churches in the Kansas River Valley association will send delegates to the Baptist Youth Fellowship rally at the First Baptist church, Lawrence, tomorrow and Sunday.
Theme of the two-day rally will be, "I'd Rather Have Jesus". The main business will be election of officers and discussion of the "Heifers for Europe Relief" project.
David Yu, a Chinese student at the Central Baptist Theological seminary in Kansas City, Kan., will be the principal speaker at a banquet tomorrow. His topic will be "Life in China and the Present Situation."
Helen Stringham, vice-president of the Kansas River Valley association, is in charge of the meeting. Dale W. Fields, president of the Baptist student group, will act as toastmaster at the banquet.
Dr. Andrew B. Martin, president of Ottawa university, will speak on, "What Can I Believe?" at 5:00 p.m., Sunday at the First Baptist church.
Managers' School Will Be Held Here
A city managers' school will be held April 22,23,and 24 at the University, the bureau of government research has announced.
Clarence E. Ridley, executive director of the International City Managers' association, will be here the first day to teach classes. E.O. Stene, associate professor of political science, and Hugo Wall, head of the political science department at Wichita university, will teach classes all three days. Professor Stone will use the "case method" in conducting his classes.
Invitations have been sent to practiccing city managers in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Colorado.
A study is being made of city managers' schools which were held at the Universities of Maine and Florida, the only schools of this type in the United States. The experience of these schools will be incorporated into the one to be held here.
Emphasis will be placed upon staff functions and overhead management problems rather than on line activities.
Carman Is Vice-President
J. Neal Carman, Romance language professor, was elected first vice-president of the Kansas Modern Language association at a recent meeting in Emporia.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
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FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A.
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be mailed to Aim Inc. at no time during the company's 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journalism of Aim Inc. in the 6 a.m. the day before publication is desired.
Classifier: One day Three days Five days
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303 Tempesters
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VETERANS! We will 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. 69 HTFD
WOULD LIKE names of enlisted men in Third Armored Division in spring of 1945 in Germany. Please call Emerson Hazlett, 2725J after 4:30 p.m., before April 5.
Miscellaneous
STUDENTS! Wives who work! Save time.
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ter's jacket; basketfull.
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Transportation
RIDERS WANTED: FROM K.C. to Law-
yers. Contact M.J. Howell, Contact
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Guidance Bureau Is Clinical Test Center
The University guidance bureau has been chosen as the clinical psychology testing center for this area. The program is centered at the University of Michigan under the direction of the Veterans' administration.
Applications by candidates for a doctor's degree in clinical psychology are submitted to the University of Michigan. If approved, candidates take a series of tests at a designated center. Those certified will receive further training to prepare them for work in veterans' centers.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
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Chancellor Malott To Speak In Chicago
Harold Stassen, a candidate for the Republican nomination for president, will be the other speaker at the banquet in the Stevens hotel ballroom tomorrow evening.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will be one of the principal speakers at the 100th anniversary celebration of the Chicago board of trade tomorrow.
On KFKU
Monday:
2:30 News from Mount Oread,
Tom Yoe.
2:45 Kitty Hawk Calling.
2:50 Musical Matinee.
9:30 Symphonic Favorites, Dan
Parkinson.
Low Symphonic Favorites, Dan Barry, narrator.
2:30 Art by Radio, Maud Ellsworth.
9:30 Poetry for Pleasure, Mrs. Adah Clarke, Hagen
Clarke Hagan.
Chess Tourney Planned By Union
Union Activities will sponsor a chess tournament at 7 p. m. April 13 and 14 in the Union ballroom. Applications will be received at the Union lounge desk.
Due to the shortage of equipment, contestants are asked to bring their own chess sets.
Contestants who finish in the top 20 per cent will be eligible to join the newly formed Chess club headed by Ann Learned, College sophomore.
25" Phi Kappa Sigma Men Will Attend UO Convention
Approximately 25 members of the Kansas colony of Phi Kappa Sigma will attend the annual tri-state convention of the fraternity, to be held at the University of Oklahoma to davy, tomorrow, and Sunday.
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Attending the convention will be the chapters from Texas and Oklahoma as well as the Kansas colony Panel discussions on chapter problems, initiation of pledges from the three groups, and social entertainment will highlight the meeting.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1948
Relays Queen Will Represent A Kansas School
The "Queen of the Kansas Relays" will be selected at 8:30 p.m. April 15 in the East room of the Union.
Heading committees for the relays are Patrick H. Hiiessen, parade chairman; Jack Kendree, chairman of the judges committee; Charles H. Dum, Kansas Relays committee; and Robert W. Hughes, chairman of the Union Activities committee for the Kansas Relays.
Margaret Ann Cowger, Chi Omega, will represent the University in the contest. She was selected from a group of 22 candidates March 23.
The queen will be chosen from representatives of colleges and universities in Kansas. To date, these are the University of Kansas, Wichita University, Kansas State college, Washburn, Kansas State Teachers college at Emporia, Southwestern college at Winfield, Kansas State Teachers college at Pittsburg, and ElDorado Junior college.
A "Queen's Court" of representatives from Big Seven schools will also be present. Besides K. U. and Kansas State, they are Colorado, Oklahoma and Nebraska. More entries from both Kansas and Big Seven schools are expected.
Escorts for the queens will be selected from the, University organized men's houses.
Parades, luncheons, dinners, dances and the Kansas Relays are on the program for the entertainment of the queens. Details of these events will be announced later.
Gifts for the queens will be donated by Lawrence merchants.
Novel Stage Used In Play
Mary K. Booth and Margaret Gosney, graduate students, impressed their audience with the effect of a circular stage for play productions Thursday.
The students produced "Pawns" by Percival Wilde and "The Wonder Hat" by Ben Hecht and Kenneth Gordon in the Little theater of Green hall. It was the first time that any play at the University has been produced with the audience entirely encircling the stage. The plays were produced as experimental seminar class projects.
The actors also had more space for movement than they would have on a stage where the focus is in one direction from the stage.
The plays were effective although almost no props were used. The improvised camp fire in "Pawns" and the circular rock wall in "The Wonder Hat" made it possible for the cast to perform more easily to an audience which encloses the stage.
The actors made their entrances and exits through three doors behind the audience. The actor was necessary to setting to be done in the midst of the audience.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech, said that the circular stage has been used successfully in a number of theaters in the United States.
'Train Of Tomorrow To Be Here Sunday
The "Train of Tomorrow" will be on display in Lawrence Sunday. The two thousand horse power diesel engine with four glistening new vista-dome cars may be examined at the Santa Fe railroad station from 1 to 5 p. m.
The ultra-modern cars were designed by the General Motors corporation, which is sponsoring the show. Lawrence dealers in General Motors products expect about seven thousand persons to visit the train.
An observation lounge car, day coach, sleeper, and diner will make up the train. Latest techniques in interior decorating and functional designing have been used in the cars, spokesmen for the exhibit said.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
CHEM. BLDG.
Biller
"Hey, Willie, I think we've been switched to the wrong track!"
Clubs On The Campus
International Relations Club
Herman B. Chubb, professor of political science, and Glenn E. Varenhorst, College sophomore, will represent the University in the annual Mississippi Valley regional International Relations club meet at Missouri State and hometown at Central Missouri State college, Warrenensburg, Mo.
Colleges and universities in Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, and Kansas will be represented at the conference which is sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment Institute. National and world topics will be discussed.
Jayhawkers For Wallace
The Jayhawkers for Wallace club completed plans Thursday for a campus publication to inform students about the Wallace platform and policies. If approved by the All Student Council, the publication will appear twice monthly.
Frank K. Stannard, president, announced a Kansans for Wallace convention in Topea Sunday. The purpose of the convention is to draw up a state platform, and formulate plans to get Wallace's name on the ballot in Kansas.
Christian Science Speaker
"God's universal government is what the world needs," Evelyn C. Heywood, London, said Thursday night.
Speaking to members of the University and Lawrence Christian Science organizations, Miss Heywood said the spiritual world would eventually triumph over the physical world. She is a member of the Christian Science board of lectureship of the Mother church of Boston.
Alpha Phi Omega will hold its annual Spring dance at the Castle tea room tonight from 9 to midnight. The chapter will have a steak fry May 16.
APO Spring Dance
Three representatives of the University are in Shawnee Mission today interviewing high school students interested in entering K. U. They are L. C. Woodruff, dean of men; DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, and James K. Hitt, registrar.
KU Officials Interview
The temporary relations staff of the University N.U.E.S.C.O. will meet at 10 a.m. to inroom in the English room of the Union to adopt a constitution for the organization.
UNESCO Adopts Constitution
The constitution will be presented to University students later at a general meeting for ratification.
Pre-Nursing Club
Miss Bleam, pediatrics supervisor at the University of Kansas hospital. Kansas City, was the guest speaker at the Pre-Nursing club Tuesday.
Miss Bleam gave the history of pediatrics and told of its introduction into the hospital. The department includes a nursery where children are cared for and studied.
Math Colloquium
How mathematics can be used in the field of physiology will be demonstrated by Kenneth E. Jochim, professor of physiology, at the Mathematical Colloquium on April 5.
He will tell of the method he is now using for his research on the physical operation of the circulatory system.
Student Religious Council
Ronald Lively, education junior, was recently elected president of the Student Religious council. Howard Hallman was elected vicepresident and Janet Rummer, secretary-treasurer. Both are College sophomores.
Lively was appointed chairman of a committee to make plans to conduct campus and church opinion polls on current world issues. Other members of the committee are Sheila Wilder, College sophomore; Helen Stringham, fine arts junior; and Hallman.
A demonstration of Hessian Coordinates (a mathematical method used in calculus) was given by Francis Brooks, College senior, before the Mathematics club Thursday.
Math Club Demonstration
Amiya C. Chakarvarty, Indian author, will speak at 4 p.m. April 5 in Frank Strong auditorium on "India at the Crossroads."
Mr. Chakarvarty is a professor of English at the University of Calcutta. He is touring the United States for the Friends organization. He was a close friend of Mohandas K. Gandhi and of the Indian poet, Sir Rabindranath Tagore.
Indian Author To Speak April 5
The speech will be sponsored by the political science department.
Lawson To Leave Hospital
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will be released from Watkins hospital Sunday, attending physicians report.
He will be able to resume part on his official duties later in the semester. His condition is now good, physicians state.
For the information of students and faculty members who were not at the University 15 years ago, today's Bibler cartoon is peculiarly appropriate. Streetcars used to run to the top of Mt. Oread.
Cartoon Recalls Streetcars At KU
Steel tracks are still imbedded in the pavement between Bailey and Frank Strong halls and southwest of Watson library. The cars went north of Bailey, turned south and crossed the east of the road to Watson Library. The curves toward the southeast below the library and nurses' home.
Streetcars were discontinued in 1933, and bus service began in 1935.
Gardenia Gifts To All'Saints'
Gardenias will be given to every saint attending the Saint and Sinners Swing to be held from 9 p. m. to midnight April 10 in the Union ballroom.
Each person attending the semi-formal dance will be examined for sainty qualities. Harlan Livinggood's orchestra will play.
Two hundred tickets are on sale now at the business office and in men's organized houses. Booths will be set up in the lobbies of Frank Strong hall and the Union until the limit of 200 is reached. Tickets sell for $1.75 a couple.
Intermission entertainment will be by singers Ann Hogue and Jeanne V. Chambers, who will explain in song the eternal battle between saints and sinners. Master of devilment will be William A. Connoy.
A skit, "Win, Place, or Show," will be given by Margaret Sue Cloyd, Dorothy D. Wood, Harriet Ann Harlow, and Shirley T. Corlett.
Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Paul Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Emil L. Telelf, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Twente.
USMC Will Train Students
Applications for the platoon leader class in which students may get a reserve commission in the marines, will be taken until April 7 by Capt. R. W. Anderson at the Military Science building.
Captain Anderson said that interest in the program was high and that the extra time was to give other interested students a chance to apply. He also said that anyone in the program will not be subject to the draft it it becomes a law again.
All those who have already been interviewed, are asked to return their applications to Captain Anderson as soon as possible.
The program consists of two, six-week summer training camps for freshman and sophomore applicants, and for juniors. Seniors are not eligible.
The camps will be held at Quantico, Va. Students will be paid at the rate of $90 and $100 a month, besides having transportation, quarters, subsistence, clothing, and medical attention furnished by the government.
No previous military service is required for freshmen and gopho-mores. Juniors must be veterans having at least 12 months active duty.
No military courses, drills, or meetings are held during the school year, Captain Anderson emphasized. Anyone desiring more information should contact Captain Anderson in the navy office of the Military Science building.
UN Entry Deadline April 5
Organized houses and organizations who expect to have delegations at the United Nations day mock-assembly must mail or telephone the names of their representatives to Glenn Varenhorst, Battenfeld hall, by noon Monday.
United Nations day, sponsored by the International Relations club, will be held May 1.
Independents Elect Taylor President
Hollis K. Taylor, engineering junior, was elected vice-president of the men's Independent political party Wednesday night. Roger L. Davis, College freshman, was elected treasurer to replace Kenneth B. Tyson, who resigned.
Robert L. Bock, president, appointed Taylor as nominating chairman, and Duane Postlethwaite and Philip E. Smith as committee members. Robert F. Bennett, Ross Saumers, and Gene DelaLorenzi were appointed members of the platform committee to aid Lyle B. Martin, chairman, Ralph H. Moberley was appointed campaign manager.
Orville Roberts, speech instructor, will be the speaker at the party's campaign kick-off banquet April 7 in the Kansas room of the Union. Davis is in charge of ticket sales for the banquet.
Tentative plans were made for canvassing independent voters on the campus.
Twenty-seven senior boys from 19 Kansas high schools were named today as finalists in the annual Summerfield scholarship examinations at the University April 9 and 10.
Among them is Roger Beth, son of Elmer F. Beth, acting director of the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Henry H. Bradshaw, Donald F. Kerle, Thomas W. Oliver, Jr., and Frank H. Thorn, Topeka High school; Gregory Fisk and James Lovett, El Dorado.
Glenn O. Bair, Kenneth D. Shields and Harold D. Swanson, Wichita North High school; Harold W. French and Robert E. Pope, Wichita East High school.
Gaylord N. Benton, Osage City;
George Betz, Glen Elder; R. C.
C Broadstone, Dighton; John Davies,
Junction City; George E. Farris,
Shawnee Mission; Edward D. Gran-
dle, Pittsburg; Charles Kohfeld,
Norton.
Finalists were chosen from 300 students who took the preliminary district examinations in March. All were nominated by their high school principals for outstanding scholarship and leadership.
Twelve to 15 boys will be chosen for scholarships after interviews and more examinations at the University next week. Winners will receive allotments sufficient to guarantee four years study at the University. The amount is determined by what the scholar needs beyond his own financial resources.
The scholarships have been maintained since 1929 by an annual gift of $20,000 from the late Solon E. Summerfield, "99. Scholars are chosen for superior ability, character, training, and promise of future usefulness to society.
27 Named As Scholar Finalists
Sam Mapel, Dodge City; James H. Martin, Hutchinson; Harold Miller, Chapman; Richard B. Millikan, Morganville; Dwight Platt, Newton; Lee C. Shepeard, Clay Center; and Raymond M. Vawter, Garden City.
Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science, and A. H. Turney, director of the guidance bureau, attended a discussion conference in Chicago recently.
The relation of education to national, inter-national, and local situations was discussed informally. No speeches were allowed.
Other finalists are:
Professors Attend Chicago Conference
Delegates represented the public schools, colleges and universities,the Red Cross, government service bureau, city officials, labor groups, and youth activity organizations.
University Daily Kansan
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
awrence, Kansas
Music Festival Brings Braid, Brass To Campus
Nervous high school musicians in old braid and brass turned the impus into a three-ring parade round April 2 and 3.
The judging was done at various university buildings and at Liberty Memorial High school. All groups were rated one, two, three and four or performances. Neal M. Wherry principal of Liberty Memorial High school was festival chairman.
The uniformed musicians were for the Kansas district music festival. They practiced and played University classrooms and turn out some excellent performances. More than 2,000 musicians from Kansas high schools took part. the district festival at the University was one of 10 held throughout the state.
Individual students who received one rating are eligible to compete one of the state music festivals to be held in Emporia and Hays April 24.
Friday events included the judging of bands and orchestras, Class A voice groups, Class AA and A local groups. Saturday events were lighted by instrumental solos, ensembles, small vocal ensembles, and vocal solos.
Group Results
Group results of the festival follow:
Orchestra—Class AA, Shawnee Mission, two, Class A, Highland Park (Topeka), one; Ottawa, two; Lawrence Junior high, one.
Band-Class AA, Lawrence, one; Shawnee Mission, two. Class A, Highland Park (Topeka), one; Ottawa, two; Hiwatha, two; Osawatomi, two. Class B, Horton, one; Onaga, two; Lawrence Junior High, one
Mixed chorus—Class AA, Shawnee-Mission, one; Leavenworth, two; Lawrence, two. Class A, Highland Park (Topeka), one; Wamego, two. Class B, Fairview, one; Seneca, two; Valley Falls, two.
Boy's Glee club—Class AA, Leavinworth, two, Class A, Highland bk (Topeka), one; Burlington, two; Ottawa, two. Class B, Wellsville, one; Lecompton, two; Baldwin, two; Stanley, two.
Girl's Glee club—Class AA, Leavenworth, two. Class A, Highland Park (Topeka), one; Burlington, two; Ottawa, two. Class B, Wellsville.
Girl's Glee club—Class AA, Toppea (two entries), one and two; Shawnee-Mission, one; Leavenworth (two entries), both two. Class A, Ottawa, one; Highland Park (Toppea), one; Olathe, one; Bonner Springs, two; Burlington, two; Wamego, two; Class B, Seneca, one; Valley Falls, one; Stanley, two; Baldwin, two; Wellsville, two; Gardner, two; Eudora, two; Circleville, two.
Religion School Dean Back From Meeting
Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, will return tomorrow from the Indianapolis meeting of the board of higher education of the Disciples of Christ.
The board discussed the effects of the new supreme court ruling on religious training in tax-supported schools.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy and not quite so warm west and north today. Partly cloudy, cooler in northeast tonight. Tomorrow cloudy possibly some scattered showers west. High today in 60's west and north,
100
Dr. Amiya C. Chakarvarty, professor of English at the University of Calcutta, will speak at 4 p. m. today in Frank Strong auditorium. He was a close friend of the late Mohandas K. Gandhi.
A Cappella Concert Tonight
Mary Jane Byers and Lorraine Mai, fine arts seniors, and Curtis Gloyer, fine arts sophomore, will be the soloists at the a capella choir concert at 8 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
Mrs. Byers will sing the contralto solo part in "Rejection," a descriptive setting of a Chinese lyric by Charles Lawrence, Glover, a baritone, will be the soloist in the Negro spiritual "River Chant," arranged by Hall Johnson. The soprano solo part in the spiritual "There is a Balm in Gilead," arranged by William Dawson, will be sung by Miss Mai.
The opening group of numbers will feature music of the 16th century with selections from Jacob Handl, Palestrina, Morley, and Orlando Gibbons. Russian songs will compose the second group. The choir will also sing two numbers by Edward Elgar, "Go, Song of Mine," in six voices, and "My Love Dwelt in a Northern Land." The program will close with four Negro spirituals.
Speech Finalists To Vie For Prizes Tomorrow Night
Finals of the Lorraine Buehler oratorical contest with seven of the University's veteran speakers competing for prizes totaling $235, "should be the most excellent forensic display ever held at the University," according to Orville Roberts, director of the contest.
This is the largest sum of money ever offered in a local speech contest at the University," Mr. Roberts declared.
This is the first in a series of annual oratorical contests to be held in memory of the late Mrs. Lorraine Buehler, and will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
Three of the seven students taking part have won oratorical contests at the University. William H. Conboy, College junior, took first place in the Missouri Valley oratorical contest March 25. He will speak on "Facts and Fairy Tales." Hal M. Friesen, business junior, won the campus problem speaking contest last year. His topic will be "The Sergeant." E. Keith Wilson, College junior, won first prize in the All-University oratorical contest last year and will talk on "Century of Progress."
Three out-of-town lawyers and two University professors of law will be judges. They are Lyman Fields and J. M. Phillips, Kansas City, Mo.; H. E. Payne, Olathe; F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, and R. M. Davis, professor of law.
Patrick H. Thiessen, College junior, will speak on "Cops and Robbers;" Kenneth E. Beasley, senior, on "Pearls of Life"; Ernest C. Friesen, sophomore, on "Tears," and Roger L. Ewing, sophomore, on "Wall Street Versus Washington, D.C."
First prize will be a set of the Encyclopedia Americana. Second and third place winners will receive $50 and $25 respectively.
Prizes for the contest were contributed by the alumni of Delta Sigma Rho and by Walter Ross of Kansas City, Mo.
Robert William Veatch, former student, was killed in an airplane crash after a take off from the Hutchinson municipal airport Sunday. Wayne Schroll also was killed. Both are from Hutchinson. Veatch attended the University under the navy civil aeronautics authority war training service in the summer of 1943 and from 1945 to 1947.
Vandals Visit Kappa's, Pi Phi's
Two sulphur bombs were planted, trophies disappeared, and the Pioneer was painted in a wave of vandalism over the weekend.
Discoloration of a wall and divan resulted when a home-made sulphur bomb exploded in the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house about 12:30 a.m. Sunday as members and their dates were returning from the Kappa spring formal dance. Yellow fumes filled the house with the pungent stink of sulphur before John Neely, engineering sophomore, could carry the bomb outside.
A similar bomb was removed from the Pi Beta Phi sorority house about 15 minutes later, in time to avert possible damage to an expensive oriental rug in the hall.
Peggy Jean Baker, engineering freshman, tried to remove the bomb, but dropped it after burning her fingers, Leroy Britton, College freshman, then carried the "black object" out of the house.
Members of the Kappa house said they thought they knew who was guilty, but Mrs. McKay, housemother, said that no action would be taken against the suspect until she had talked to him.
One of the girls at the Pi Beta Phi house said that she saw a man with a red ski sweater run out of the house, but did not know who the prankster was.
The Pioneer received a coat of yellow paint sometime during the night April 3. Archie Dumas, campus patrolman, said the statue was painted when he came to work Sunday. David Park, campus night watchman, said he did not know who was connected with the incident.
Pemberton Will Arrive Tomorrow
Brock Pemberton, '08, New York producer and director, arrives in Lawrence tomorrow. He will arrive in time for two dress rehearsals of "Harvey," a three-act farce by Mary Chase, before the play opens its three-day run Thursday in Fraser theater.
To make it possible for Mr. Pemberton to work into the cast in such
To make it possible for a short time, K.U.'s "Harvey" has been made to follow the Pemberton version exactly. Even the stage settings will be exactly like those Mr. Pemberton uses. Ivan D. Sparling, speech instructor, who is directing the play, has conferred with Paul Foley, Mr. Pemberton's stage manager, to duplicate plans for scenery and stage management.
Mr. Pemberton, who will appear in the role of Elwood P. Dowd, describes the comedy by saying, "it tells the story of Elwood P. Dowd, an amiable man--about-town who according to his own confession, wrestles with a dog for 40 years before finally winning out. Harmfully Invisible To Some
"Then he made his constant companion a white rabbit, 6 feet $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches tall, whom he met one night leaning against a lamp post. The rabbit's name was Harvey and while he is invisible to most of the people in the play, he is so real to Elwood that only the benighted in the audience fail to see him."
The Kansas-born Broadway director was 14 years old when he had his first experience with the theater. He was refused admission to a play because the ticket-taker would not acknowledge Mr. Pemberton's rightful possession of a theater pass.
Born In Leavenworth
Leaving his birthplace in Leavenworth after graduation from high school in 1902, Mr. Pemberton entered the College of Emporia. William Allen White was his personal friend in Emporia. Later, Mr. Pemberton came to the University.
His current trip to the University will be Mr. Pemberton's first since he returned to receive the Alumni association award for distinguished service at the 1946 commencement.
Arthur Hopkins, the producer, and independently produced "Enter Madam" three years later.
Mr. Pemberton's experience as a newspaperman began when he joined the Emporia Gazette staff as reporter and play reviewer. In 1910 he went East and became one critic on the New York Eagle-Mail. He later become assistant drama editor to the New York World and the New York Times.
In 1917 he was an apprentice to
Another prominent figure who was one of Mr. Pemberton's K.U. classmates is Roy Roberts, president of the Kansas City Star.
The most distinguished productions of Mr. Pemberton's career are said to be the Italian grotesques by Luigi Pirandello, introducing that playwright to American audiences.
Not Afraid To Pioneer
In most of his plays, Mr. Pemberton has followed an innate pioneering instinct not only in producing author's first plays but in daring to depart from conventional dramatic forms. He says that it is his policy "to do a play if I like it."
Among Mr. Pemberton's successful play productions are "Strictly Dis-honorable" "Kiss the Boys Good-bye," and "Janie."
"Harvey," produced in 1944, kept Mr. Roberton in his usual high place among the first showmen on Broadway. It netted him the Pulitzer prize for the best play of American authorship produced in New York in 1944. Frank Fay staged a remarkable comeback in the production.
Tickets to "Harvey" may be reserved at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall today. Advance mail orders are being accepted. Prices are 75 cents and 50 cents for holders of season and activity tickets and $1.50 and $1 for the general public.
Lawn Sprinkling Must Cease Hagar Says
Major C. Hagar, superintendent of the water works, declared today that recent use of water to sprinkle lawns is sapping the already crippled city water supply.
He said that the number of gallons used have increased 10 to 15 per cent in the past three days. He warned that if sprinkling of lawns doesn't stop, temporary legislation to ration water and to forbid such unessential uses as sprinkling lawns and washing cars would be recommended.
The water supply has been reduced since the city's only permanent water intake was clogged with sand March 28. Repair on the clogged and ruptured pipe is progressing, Mr. Hagar said. However, the work will not be finished for at least another week and a half, he added.
He emphasized that water must be used sparingly until the repairs are completed.
Reds Ask Truce In Berlin Dispute
Bulletin
Berlin, April 5—(UP)—A Russian fighter collided with a British transport plane over Berlin today and both crashed.
All 14 persons aboard the twin-engined British viking plane were killed as craft exploded and burned. The Russian pilot of the single-seat fighter also was killed.
Berlin. April 5—(UP)—The Russians called today for a peace conference to end the "Battle of Berlin," and the British and Americans promptly accepted the offer.
More American and British freight trains bringing supplies to Berlin arrived in the capital and American authorities ordered air freight service from Frankfurt halted.
It remained for the Soviet Union to name the place and time for a meeting to iron out the last difficulties caused by Russia's sudden clamp-down last Wednesday midnight on rail traffic of the western powers through the Soviet-occupied zone to and from the German capital.
The Americans withdrew their troops from the blockade of the Soviet rail control center in the Reichsbahn building in the American sector of Berlin.
There appeared to be only one last major problem still to be settled among the four powers—the problem of inspection of American, British and French military passenger trains crossing the Soviet zone to reach Berlin.
15 Students Fined In Police Court
Fifteen students appeared before Oscar J. Lane, Lawrence police judge, April 2 and paid $17 in fines for traffic violations.
Eight persons received tickets for parking in restricted zones and were fined $1 each. They are James R. Barr, Fred H. Brinkman, John Humphrey, Max G. Mable, Donald J. McKeon, Harry C. Rice, Ernst R. Stoelting, and Charles A. Wiley.
Three were fined $1 for wrong parking. They are Clifford M. Foos, William M. Harris, and John H. Scott
Jhn W. Dickerson and Robert E.
Elbel were fined $2 each for park-
ing beside fire plugs.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 5.
New Sociology Course Gives Students Insight Into Human Relationships
Social Service To The Individual, a course offered by the sociology department, teaches students how to understand and work with other people.
Originally planned for social work majors, it also has attracted those interested in sociology, psychology, and personnel administration. The course runs for two semesters with $ \textcircled{9} $
Class work largely consists of studying case histories, most of which are supplied by social work agencies throughout the country. Personality situation, and working adjustment difficulties are typical problems studied. Studies Of Human Problems
The students first analyze the problem and its cause, then seek to remedy the situation.
Study Of Human Problems
Optional laboratory projects offer an additional two hours credit each semester. For extra credit, students are placed with such agencies as the local employment service, the boys industrial school in Topeka, juvenile courts, speech clinics, and the county welfare department.
As a project last semester, students visited the boys industrial school one afternoon a week. They had the responsibility of planning afternoon recreation for the school.
Under this program, games such as baseball, enemy-battleship, and cat-and-mouse were played in the early afternoon. Later in the day, games such as cheekers were played. The students became acquainted with the various understanding of their problems. Others Visited Juvenile Courts
Students working in juvenile courts were also given a chance to acquaint themselves with problem children. One student interviewed boys brought to juvenile court and in a few instances talked with their parents.
Other laboratory projects deal with adults. Some students study employment services agencies and clinics. They frequently observe interviews to gain a better understanding of the duties and responsibilities of an interviewer.
Washington Designs Prize-Winning Silver
Martina Washington of Lawrence, graduate student at the University in the fall semester, won the $25 first prize in a silverware design contest sponsored exclusively for University students by the International Silver company.
Virginia Parry, fine arts sophomore from Augusta, won the $15 second prize—Austin Harmon, fine arts senior from Lawrence, won the third place $10 prize.
Emphasis in the contest was on pattern and on obtaining a better balance in weight and dimensions between the blade and handle of the silverware.
Judging was done in Meriden, Conn. This is the second year the company has set up a contest for University students. K. U. is the only school to have such a competition said Miss Marjorie Whitney, professor of design.
It Cost Her A Cool $1,000
But She Hed One Less Car
Goshen, Ind.,—(UP)—Mrs. Laura Stengel finally had to turn the remnants of her 1929 model auto over to a junk yard. She told police her flivert started sputtering, died on a highway and was slammed in the rear by a brand-new Plymouth sedan. It will cost close to $1,000 to have the new car repaired. But there was nothing to do for the old one but pick up the pieces.
SAM To Go On Field Trip
Members of the Society for the Advancement of Management will make a field trip to the Midwest Research institute, Kansas City, Mo. Wednesday and Thursday. The group will leave from the back of Marvin hall at 12:20 both days.
Call KU 376 with your Want Ads
University Daily Kansan
Son Pays $140 Bill To Retired Grocers
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $450 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Sundays and examinations. Four-day examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Ponca, City—(UP)—C. S. Bush and L. C. Hard, pioneer grocers, ended their partnership here 12 years ago, but they're still receiving checks for back bills. They were good to their customers.
A 35-year-old grocery bill amounting to $140 has just been paid by the son of a family which had been helped by the two grocers in days when the family was having a hard time financially.
"Mr. Harsh and Mr. Bush helped mother out, so I figure it was a proper bill," the son said.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
The students of the life drawing class in the School of Fine Arts were crowded around the class room door Wednesday. The following poem was responsible for the attention of the crowd:
Poem Draws Crowd To Art Room Door
Do not feel slighted.
To come down to see the good dean
If your grades have been stinking We have all been thinking
You better go down see the dean.
When asked whether the poem should be signed, Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, laughed and said "Just sign it Shakespeare or Poorlow."
Beverly Hills, Calif.—(UP)American women's fussy, good housekeing complex is driving their husbands mad, Mason Rose, a psychologist recently.
'Mrs. America Is Knick-Knack Mad'
Most females are in a constant, frantic search for knick-knacks overdecorate their homes, said Mr. Rose. The men-of-the-house, warned, can't take it any longer.
Neither can the kids. The modern child's room with trick bears and nursery characters marching around the walls over stimulates the youngster, he added.
Just A Helpful Hint
offspring.
"Decorators," he said, should o tate to their clients what they sho have, and not give them what t want."
Mr. Rose, head of the national foundation for psychological research, told 300 members of the American institute of (interior) decorators that it's up to them to save the sanity of Mr. America and his
Minneapolis—(UP)—A night patrolman was testing doors in the business district and found one open. Entering, he noticed a suggestion box which employees use to drop helpful hints to the management. The officer scribbed "Suggest you lock your door at night" and departed.
This might save some marriage too. Rose said 62 per cent of his male clients get divorces because their husbands don't make enot money to spend on homes.
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DU PONT Digest For Students of Science and Engineering
Many Theoretical and Applied Studies Behind Development of"Cordura"Rayon
Stronger, lighter tires made possible by teamwork of Du Pont chemists, engineers, and physicists
On the surface, the viscose process for rayon seems fairly simple. Cellulose from cotton or wood is steeped in NaOH to give alkali cellulose, which is treated with $\mathrm{CS}_2$ to form cellulose xanthate. Adding NaOH gives molasses like "viscose," which is squirted through spinners into a coagulating bath of acid and salt to form from 500 to 1,000 filaments simultaneously:
$$
$\mathrm{R}^{+}\cdot \mathrm{OH} + \mathrm{NaO H} \rightarrow \mathrm{R}\cdot \mathrm{ONa} + \mathrm{H}_{2} \mathrm{O}$ (cellulose) (alkali cellulose)
$$
$$
S
R-ONa + CS$_2$ → R-O-C-SNa
(cellulose xanthate)
$$
S
II
R-O-C-SNa + H<sub>2</sub>SO<sub>4</sub> ⇒ R-OH + CS<sub>2</sub> + NaHSO<sub>4</sub>
(cellulose)
$ \mathbf{R}^{*}={\mathrm{C}}_{6}{\mathrm{H}}_{7}{\mathrm{O}}_{2}({\mathrm{{OH}}})_{2} $
Du Pont scientists were working to improve on the properties of rayon made by this process when, in 1928, a rubber company asked for a rayon yarn that would be stronger than cotton for fire cords. The problem was given to a team of organic, physical, and analytical chemists, chemical and mechanical engineers, and physicists.
In developing the new improved rayon, a number of theoretical studies were carried out: for example, (1) rates of diffusion of the coagulating bath into the viscose filaments, (2) the mechanism of coagulation of viscose, (3) the relationship between fiber structure and properties by x-rays, and (4) a phase study of spinning baths.
Theoretical and Applied Studies
Concurrently, applied research was necessary. This proceeded along many lines, but the main problem was to perfect the spinning technique. It was known that a short delay in the bath between the spinneret and the stretching operation allowed greater tension on the filaments. Du Pont engineers, therefore, designed a series of rollers, each revolving faster than the previous one, to increase the tension gradually.
In addition, a textile finish was developed that combined just the right amount of plasticizing action and lubricating power, allowing the filaments to twist evenly in forming the cord. A new adhesive was prepared to join the yarn with rubber. New twisting techniques for cord manufacture were found, since the usual methods caused loss in rayon strength.
Engineering Problems Solved
Chemical and mechanical engineers were faced with the design and operation of equipment for more than 15 different types of unit operations. Equipment had to operate every minute of the day, yet turn out perfectly uniform yarn. It was necessary to filter the viscose so carefully that it would pass through spinning jet holes less than 4/1000th of an inch without plugging. Some of the most exact temperature and humidity control applications in the chemical industry were required.
Out of this cooperation among scientists—ranging from studies of cellulose as a high polymer to design of enormous plants—came a new product, "Cordura" high-tenacity rayon, as strong as mild steel, yet able to stand up under repeated flexing. Today, this yarn is almost 100% stronger than 20 years ago. Tires made with it are less bulky and cooler running, yet give greater mileage under the most punishing operating
TO BE COMPARED WITH THE FOLLOWING MODELS, THE BACK OF THE BOX IS MARKED WITH A BAR AND A CLEARANCE SECTION. THE PIECE ON THE RIGHT IS A REVERSE OF THE ONE IN THE LEFT. THE BOTTOM OF THE BOX IS NOT DEFINED.
Determination of spinning tension by C. S. McCandlish, Chemical Engineer, Northwestern University '44, and A. I. Whitten, Ph.D., Physical Chemistry, Duke University '35.
conditions. In "Cordura," men of Du Pont have made one of their most important contributions to the automotive industry.
How are new men engaged?
How are new men making
Most college men make their first contact through Personnel Division representatives who visit many campuses periodically. Those interested may ask their college authorities for details about the views. Write for booklet, "The Du Pont Company and the College Graduate," 2518 Nemours Building, Wilmington 98, Del.
Questions College Men ask about working with Du Pont
REG. U.S. PAT.OFF
DUPONT
BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING
...THROUGH CHEMISTRY
More facts about D-Pont — Listen to "Carvatec
Monday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast"
water
Rayon spinning machine. The spinning solution is pumped through a spinneret immersed in a hardening bath. Filaments are guided over a rotating glass wheel and down into the whirling collecting bucket. Inset shows close-up of spinneret; each hole forms a filament.
PRIL 5.
NDAY, APRIL 5, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRE
houseke
psycc
knacks
e-house,
should o
they show
what t
married it of his lives because he enoufs.
inners
edgings And Elections Keep the Social Whirl In Full Swing
ne pledge class of Delta Upsilon I a formal candlelight dinner April 2 in the chapter house. guests were Joan Vickers, Marii Morton, Jackie Simpson, Cole Porter, Betty Jo Jones, Bettyrier, Ann Preble, Nancy Linv, Lym Lundy, Caroln Carter, Galloway.
Marilyn Smith, Claudia Anderer,
Marilyn Hardin, Beulah Ward,
ginia Gard, Marie Schumaker,
ocelle Parker, Marilyn Brown,
nancy Watson, Georgia Haun, Jody
keyney, and Rita Hartwell.
Alpha Delta Pi announces thection of the following officers:cricia Bentley, president; Jeanneridge, vice-president; Barbaraaves, recording secretary; Shirley
Pi Elects
Brown, corresponding secretary;
Barbara Given, treasurer; Kathleen Graff, member-at-large; Beverly Robertson, librarian; Marilyn Lundy, historian; Barbara Lamoreaux, chapain;
Marie Schumacher, reporter;
Nancy German, guard.
Mary Lou Lane, scholarship chairman; Delores Warren, social chairman; Virginia Coopedge, assistant social chairman; Norma Mendenhall, rush chairman; Phyllis Wilson, assistant social chairman; Betty Schrier, house manager; Ann Preble, activities chairman; Betty Rae Thomas, song leader; Sarah Strickland, assistant treasurer; and Patricia Bentley, intramursal chairman.
Approximately 12,000 tons of steel are used annually for the production of horseshoes in a Joliet, Ill., plant.
Official Bulletin
Conferences with Gur Gebhardt,
Cognitive secretary of International
Nations for A.F.S.C., 7:30 tonight,
M.C.A. office, for students inter-
ried in working with Y.M.C.A.
vice unit this summer.
7.N. club, 7:30 tonight, Watkins
erses' home.
April 5. 1948
independent Men's party, 7:15
Recreation room, Union
arm and nominations.
Saint and Sinner Swing" pubity meeting, 4 p.m. today, Union activities office.
Registration today, tomorrow and ednesday for English Proficiency examination, 1 p.m. April 10. Students in College register at College office. 229 Frank Strong. Students
Regular L.S.A. meeting, 7:15 toht,
228 Frank Strong. House repentatives also.
Kansan board, 4 p.m. today, 107
urnalism.
School of Education register in education school office, 103 Fraser. Jewish Student Union, 5 tomorrow. Myers hall. Plans for Kansas av.
Student court will meet, 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow, court room, Green hall
review following cases: McCamant
Ku Ku club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
00. Frank Strong.
1. Archery club practice, 5 to p.m. tomorrow and 4 to 6 p.m Wednesday.
Tau Sigma dance group schedules or tomorrow; Russian, 12 (noon)-p.m.; primitive; 4:45-5:45; Balinese, 15-8:15; nonsense, 8:15-8:45; gavite, and jig, 8:15-8:45; Spanish, 45-9:15. No regular meeting.
Nagle; University of Kansas vs. Van Camp, Leland Norris, bory J. Neale, George Lurie, Duane postlethwaite; Carolyn Ann Camp-ell, and James G. Mason.
Swordsmen, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
10 Robinson. All interested in fencing
Chemistry club, 4 p.m. tomorrow,
05 B.C.L. Films on atomic energy
and nickel refining.
A. S.C. regular meeting, 7:15 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Union.
University Art club, 7:30 p.m tomorrow, 315 Frank Strong.
Scabbard, & Blade meeting, 4:30 pm, tomorrow, 105 M.S. building,
Tickets for I.S.A. sponsored student-faculty parties being held Friday may be picked up at booths in Frank Strong rotunda and Union lounge tomorrow and Wednesday. No charge.
Entromology club meeting, 4 p. m.
tomorrow, 301 Snow.
Bonded
FUR STORAGE
Future Business Leaders of America, 5 p.m. tomorrow, 6 Frank Strong, Annex D.
Russian Club, 4 p.m. Wednesday,
402 Fraser.
K.U. Dames, 8 p.m. Wednesday,
Lindley Auditorium.
Independent Men's party primary election, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Kansas room, Union.
Independent Men and Women parties banquet, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Kansas room, Union. Call Roger Davis, 965, today for reservations.
Undergraduate Physics club, 5
p.m. Wednesday, 210 Blake. Movies.
Young Republican club, 7 p.m.
Thursday. Recreation room. Union.
Young Republican club, 7
Thursday, Recreation room, Union.
Snow Zoology club, Thursday, 206
Snow hall.
General Semantics club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 111 Frank Strong instead of tomorrow.
Applications open for positions of editor and business manager of student directory. Address letter containing qualifications, classification and previous experience to Betsey Sheidley, Gower Place.
Camp Counseling To End Wednesday
BILL'S GRILL
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Delicious Dinners
Sandwiches—Malts
Open Daily 6 a.m. 1:30 p.m
The final session of the course on camp counseling, sponsored by the University Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. will be held in the Pine room of the Union at 4 p. m. Wednesday.
Across from Court House
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V. P. Wetz, director of the Y.M. C.A. camps of Kansas City, Mo., and William Worthmann, director of the Denver Y.M.C.A. Camp Chief Ouray, will be the speakers at the meeting.
The first session of the counseling course was held Sunday at the Union. E. E. Altick, assistant director of Cheley Colorado camps and Walter Reusch, director of camp work at Elmdale, Kan., spoke to 30 prospective counselors on the qualifications of a good camp counselor and outlined a program for a summer camp.
Richard B. Collins, College sophomore, was chairman of the meeting
Sergeant Capitalizes On Job
Seattle—(UP)—Stationed at Nuernberg, Germany, S/Sgt. Harold Lander has a novel way of communicating with his Seattle parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lander.
He is a maintenance man for an Army radio station in Nuernberg and while talking with short-wave hams in the United States, he asks any one listening to drop a card to his parents.
So far the Landers have received cards from Washington, D.C., North Carolina, and San Pedro, Calif.
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA
Presents
BROCK PEMBERTON
(As Elwood P. Dowd) In The Pulitzer Prize Winning Play
HARVEY
Directed by Paul Foley as originally directed by Antoinette Perry.
FRASER THEATER APRIL 8,9,10
Tickets Now On Sale (basement Green Hall)
Activity ticket and Season ticket holders
$.50 and $.75
General Public $1.00 and $1.50
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 5,19
1234567890
KU Places In 3 Events As Texas Wins Meet
Jayhawker trackmen copped three places in the Texas Relays at Austin Saturday as the University of Texas again won its own annual track and field show.
Tom Scofield, K. U. highjump specialist, tied for second in his event with a leap of 6 feet 6 inches. The two-mile relay team also finished second and Bob Crowley won third in the $ \textcircled{9} $
broad jump with a mark of 23 feet
1 inch.
In the two-mile relay, a great anchor lap by Jerry Thompson, in which he overcame a 40-yard lead held by K.U.'s Bob Karnes, gave Texas first over the Jayhawkers. Thompson covered his half mile in 1:53.3.
Crowley Not At Best
Crowley's best leap in the broad jump was five inches short of the mark which won him first place in the 1948 Texas Relays. Heintzman, Bradley university, won the high jump with a 6 feet $7 \frac{1}{2}$ inch jump.
Only two records were broken during the afternoon. Fortune Gordon of Minnesota tossed the discus 165 feet 9 1-3 inches to set a new mark in that event and a 3:17.2 time by Texas set a new mark in the mile relay.
Prather Trails Gordien
Rollin Prather trailed Gordien by only two inches in the shot with a heave of 51 feet, $7\frac{1}{2}$ inches. Piderit of Nebraska was third.
In the century dash Charley Parker led the pack, which included Nebraska's Junior Thompson, who placed third.
Training Camp Briefs
St. Petersburg, Fla., April 5-(UP)—Spring house-cleaning was on in earnest for the New York Yankees today, who handed walking papers to five players, including catcher Ralph Houk and pitcher Don Johnson.
Houk, a former army major who batted 272 in 41 games for the Yankees last season, was consigned to New York's Kansas City farm, along with pitcher Clarence Marshall and third baseman Jim Dyck. Johnson, a right-hander who won four and lost three with the Yankees during 1947, was sent to Newark of the International League with first baseman Joe Collins.
The St. Louis Cardinals, aided by Stan Musial's two-run homer in the ninth inning, edged the Yankees, 8 to 7, yesterday.
☆ ☆
Pitcher Floyd Bevens of the Yankees was en route to Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore today to consult with Dr. George E. Bennett regarding his sore right arm.
San Antonio, Tex.—The accolades of Texas were upon the St. Louis Brown's today after the American Leaguers—sparked by Texas heroes —beat the Chicago Cubs. 2 to 1.
Pete Layden, former Texas all-American football star, hit a ninth inning single which scored Andy Anderson, ex-San Antonio ace, with the winning run after Anderson had opened the frame with a triple.
☆ ☆
Fort Worth, Tex.-The Brooklyn Dodgers, thanks to "Duke" Snider's dramatic steal of home, chalked up their 18th consecutive exhibition game victory today.
Brooklyn topped Fort Worth of the Texas League, 4 to 3, yesterday with Snider's steal in the seventh capping a three-run rally. A crowd of 15.507 cheered loudy as Jackie Robinson slammed two singles and stole a base.
Court Data Is Released
Several Big Seven schools and players ranked high on the list of final national basketball averages released by the N.C.A.A. statistical bureau today.
Only actual national leader on the list was Iowa State's dubious distinction of leading the nation in personal fouls. The Cyclones averaged 23.7 fouls a game, with a healthy margin over second-place Oregon.
In eight place on the same list were the Missouri Tigers, with an average of 22 fouls a game, and Nebraska's Cornhuskers held 16th place with 20.8 miscues. One other Kansas team, Wichita university, was 20th with 20.7 fouls.
On the credit side of the ledger, the Big Seven was more strongly represented, Kansas State, Missouri, and Iowa State ranked on the team defense list; Colorado and Oklahoma were ranked for free throw consistency; Kansas State and Missouri were among the field goal percentage leaders; and players from these schools were on the individual lists of the last two departments.
Rolander Is Rough
Bob Rolander of Colorado, who fouled out of 11 of his last 12 games, shot to second place in the individual standings of personal fouls, trailing only Bob Brannum of Michigan State. Rolander averaged an even four fouls during the season, while the twin brother of Kansas State's center was in the wrong 4.09 times a game. Ray Wehde, Iowa State forward, was 14th with 3.68.
Kansas State was 23rd among national defense, won by the Oklahoma Aggies with a 32.5 mark; the Wildcats allowed 45.8 points per game. Missouri with 47.1 and Iowa State with 48.0 were 31st and 40th respectively.
Buffs Good on Charities
Colorado ranked sixth in the country on free throw percentage with a .664 rating. Oklahoma, making 65.2 per cent of its charities, was 14th. Kansas State was seventh nationally in field goal percentage with 33.9 per cent of its shots counting; and Missouri, hitting 31.6 per cent, was 16th.
Among the outstanding individuals in these two departments were Howard Shannon of Kansas State who hit 87.3 per cent of his free throws for third place nationally, and Oklahoma's Paul Courty, who hit 76.7 per cent. Rick Harman, Kansas State forward, finished in 11th place in the nation in field goal percentage by hitting 41.5 per cent of his shots, or roughly 21 out of every five.
Read the Daily Kansan daily
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CHI GALLOWAY
A
TOM SCOFIELD, Jayhawker high jump star, who captured second place in the Texas Relays event in his first outdoor appearance of the season.
Scofield, generally regarded as K.U.'s outstanding Olympic hope, holds both the conference indoor and outdoor records with jumps of 6 feet 5 inches indoors and 6 feet $75 \%$ inches outside.
Scofield tied for second in the N.C.A.A. last year.
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Wednesday
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Bing CROSBY
Bob HOPE
Dorothy LAMOUR
in
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and the
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GRANADA
Ladd's lookin' for trouble!
Dottie's just the gal to give it to him!
Alan LADD
Dorothy LAMOUR
Robert PRESTON
WILD HARVEST
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PATEE
TONITE ONE
WEEK
EXOTIC DESIRES IN A STRANGE LAND
Deborah KERR
David FARRAR
in
"BLACK NARCISSUS"
40
MONDAY, APRIL 5. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV
DAY
touble!
give
E"
Y
NOTS
Grant
s,
S"
Sig Alph, Phi Delt, Phi Gam Win Volleyball Titles
The Sig Alph's, Phi Delt's, and Phi Gam's clinched "A" division championships in volleyball games played over the weekend. Phi Delt, Phi Gam, and the Mavericks won "B" division titles.
Sig Alph took the final contest in a three game set to hand the Beta's their lone defeat. The victors grabbed the opener 15 to 4, were nudged 16 to 14 in the second contest, and then racked up a decisive 15 to 6 victory.
Phi Dhl coasted to a pair of 15 to 7 triumphs over the Sig Ep's and the Phi Gam drubbed Theta Tau 15 to 7 and 15 to 5.
The Beta's also lost their initial contest in "B" division play by falling before the powerful Phil Delt's 15 to 9. 14 to 16, and 15 to 13.
Phi Gam "B" battled all the way to nose out Sigma Chi 16 to 14 and 17 to 15. The Mavericks finished unde-feated by winning on a forfeit from the Krazy Kats. Other "A" league results were;
Phi Kappa forfeited to T. K. E.
Pi K.A. defeated Sigma Nu 15 to 7 and 15 to 13.
Delta Tau Delta forfeited to Sigma Chi.
Alpha Kappa Lambda defeated Triangle 15 to 1 and 15 to 10.
Kappa Sigma forfeited to Delta Sigma Ph.
Delta Upsilon defeated A.V.C. 15 to 8 and 15 to 9.
"B" division results
Lambda Chi forfeited to Phi Psi.
Dead Ender's forfeited to Dix Club.
Last Chancer's forfeited to Spooner
Thaver.
Battenfield forfeited to Air Screws Acea HI forfeited to Law school, 15.
Shifth hair defeated Best Kappa 15 to 13, 10 to 15, and 15 to 12.
Phantom's defeated Y.M.C.A. 15
0, 5 and 15 to 11.
Dream Team defeated Oread hall 5 to 0 and 15 to 10.
Married Men for forfeited to 1022 club,
Dix club defeated the Beginner's
4. club
Delta Upsilon defeated Kappa Sigma 15 to 2 and 15 to 7.
Phi Kappa forfeited to Pi K. A. 1.
Sikh alph defeated T.K.E. 1 to 2.
md 5 to 1
Battlene forfeited to Air Screws.
Sponer Thayer, 15 to 3, and 18 to 3.
Dead Ender's forfeited to Dix club.
A.T.O. defeated Sig Ep 15 to 13;
10 to 15, and 15 to 12.
"It's too early yet to tell where we are weakest, but we can use a lot more hustle," Russ Sehon, baseball coach, said-Saturday after he had watched his second-string Blues surprise the Regulars with a 17 to 10 victory in a loosely-played contest. The Reds whipped the substitutes 8 to 1 in a five-inning warmup.
Sehon Sees Lack Of 'Hustle' In Weekend Tuneup Games
Sehon was favorably impressed with the twirling of Guy Mabry, starter for the Blues, but the strong winds kept him from learning much more about the players.
Kelly Clubs Triple
The right-handed Mabry, Jayhawker winger ace during 1947, handcuffed Reds with two hits during his four-inning performance. He fanned one and walked none.
The Reds took a lead in the opening frame when second-baseman Scott Kelly blasted a triple into left-center field and came home on a fielder's choice. Cliff Wade knotted the count in the second with a homer along the left-field foul line.
After shoving across three tallies in the third and two more in the fourth, the Blues put the game on ice in the fifth with a nine-run barrage. The Reds pushed in four runs in the sixth and three in the final seventh.
Cliff Wade paced the winning attack with a home run and a pair of singles in four trips to the plate. John Fencyk, Red catcher, collected two singles in three times at bat.
Two Hurriers Shine
Brown & Bigelow, the nation's largest calendar manufacturers, produced 120 million calendars for 1947
Three singles combined with a pass and a double steal gave the Reds a 3 to 0 advantage in the initial frame. They garnered four more runs in the fourth on two doubles and a trio of one-base blows. A base hit, a stolen base, and an infield yielded another marker in the fifth. The lone Blue run came in the second when John Campbell walked and scored on K. Meade's double to left. Summaries of the two games:
The Reds banged out 10 safeties off hurriers Lee Ethridge and Darell Norris in a five-inning win Friday. Dick Fletcher and Johnny Dewell limited the losers to three.
Friday
Friday
Blues 010 00—1 3 4
Reds 300 41—8 10 0
Saturday
Blues 013 291 1—17 15 9
Reds 120 004 3—10 8 10
Men—You Can't Trust 'Em
Walham, Mass.—(UP)—Being in his mother's arms is no guarantee that a boy will stay out of trouble. A four-year-old boy being held by his mother reached over her shoulder and turned in a false fire alarm while she was talking to a friend.
If hard work and plenty of bruising scrimmage builds good football teams, the 1948 edition of the Kansas Jayhawkers is going to be hard to stop.
Grid Drills Get Rough
Coach Sikes put his spring footballers through a long two-hour scrimmage Saturday afternoon in which over 100 players took part. The spirit was high and the blocks were hard despite the fact that the team had only four days of conditioning before the scrimmage.
The first major super-highway in the nation to be completed since the war is the newly-opened 47-mile toll road between Kittery and Portland—a 20 million dollar project.
The players were divided into groups according to positions for exercising and an hour long drill on fundamentals, which included pass catching, ball handling, blocking, and tackling.
Offense Is Stressed
When the "head busting" contest began offense held the spotlight throughout the workout. Stressing down-field blocking Coach Sikes worked three alternating offensive teams. Three defensive teams fought to halt the attack, which included both running and passing plays.
Tom Scott, Bill Hogan, George Geer, and Don Wilson handled the quarterbacking during the workout. Bud French was the leading ground gainer for the afternoon as he sped across the goal line time after time on sweeping end runs and quick opening plays. Forrest Griffith and Frank Pattie also showed some of the ball-titting ability that made them feared runners last season.
Help From Veterans
Because of the large number of men out for spring drills, the coaching staff has called upon four of last year's regulars who have completed their eligibility to assist them in the practices. Hoyt Baker is working with the backfield. Steve Renko and Joe Crawford are working with the linemen, and Otto Schwellbacker is helping the ends with their pass catching and blocking.
Call KU 376 with your Want Ads.
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5¢
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REG. U.S. PAY OFF.
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Ask for it either way... both trade-marks mean the same things.
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© 1948, The Coca-Cola Company
1
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1948
The Editorial Page
Housing Shortage - Not Again
The recent announcement that the Public Housing Administration will dispose of Sunflower village on July 25,1949, if its war demobilization has been completed by that time raises the question of the critical housing shortage here.
The University fathers have done a remarkable job during the past
months, providing accomodation.
orbin Addition
new years in providing resources for a great number of students, both married and single. However, much of this success was due to the availability of the Sunflower units which have handled the overflow when every facility in Lawrence has been taxed to its fullest extent.
Now the P.H.A. threatens disposal of this much-needed housing development. Is the University immediately ready to help these students find accommodations elsewhere? We think not. Iskin Addition
The new $500,000 addition to Corbin hall for women and plans for a men's dormitory and residence hall are a step in the right direction but, according to Irvin Youngberg, director of dormitories, the Corbin addition will not be ready until the fall of 1949. The other buildings are not to be started until this first construction task is under way.
This is a long range program and one that will not be completed until after 1950. It is not designed to handle emergency situations now.
It would be to the advantage of the University to expand its facilities, such as Sunnyside, to handle as many students as are presently living at Sunflower. The use of surplus government units would keep the cost on a paying basis. Proximity of all students to the campus should be the greatest concern. Far-Sighted Program
A far-sighted housing program is distinctly a University problem. The city of Lawrence does not seem to feel obligated in any way, even though it should because a large share of its revenue is derived from students. Thus, an emergency building program should be started. Steps should be taken immediately to establish a housing fact-finding committee to determine the present and future housing needs of the students.
The University should not wait until Sunflower is no longer made available but be planning a large temporary University project which would dispel student fears of eviction.
Let's not wait until the housing situation becomes critical. Let's have plenty of room for both married and single students and make this another selling point for our favorite University.
"Missouri Waltz" is the title of a book to be published in April by Maurice Milligan, former U.S. District attorney and vote fraud prosecutor in Kansas City. From advance information, we predict this is one time when such a title will not be music to the ears of Mr. Truman.
This notation appeared in the University Daily Kansan for Oct. 20, 1939: "But at least Russia is somewhat consistent. She wants to talk turkey to Turkey and finish to the Finnish.
Learning is getting to be a tough proposition nowadays. It's getting so that a lot of students go directly from day school into night court.
The nation's government officials have the solutions to all problems right under their noses. Radio commentators seem to know what is wrong with everything.
Sunflower Amvets Elect Chamberlain
Sunflower Amvets recently unanimously elected Russell Chamberlain, College junior, post commander. He succeeds Horton Fross, engineering freshman, who had resigned.
The Amvets also elected three members to the operations committee. They are Jack Marts, James Morris, and Edward Barker. Made necessary by the co-occupancy of Veteran's club by Sunflower V.F.W., the committee acts as a club board of directors.
V. F.M. committee members John Ross, Robert Neill, and Lloyd Roberts are also elected officers.
University Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn. Journal Association, Associated College Press, Represented by the National Advertising Service, 240 Madison Ave.,
New york City.
Editor-in-chief...David H. Clymer
Editing Editor...Cooper Rollow
Asst. Man. Editor...Clarke L. Thomas
Asst. Man. Editor...Gene Ignery
City Editor...
Asst. City Editor...James Beauty
City Editor...Richard Barton
Telegraph Editor...James Robinson
Asst. Tel. Editor...Hal Nelson
Asst. Tel. Editor...Paul Zeh
Sports Editor...Paul Zeh
Sports Editor...James Jones
Women's Sports Edn..Ana Mary Murphy
Feature Editor...Robert M. Newman
Picture Editor...James Mason
Society Editor...Patricia Bennett
Business Manager...Robert Abergner
Adv. Manager...Paul Warner
Cr. Manager...Do Waldron
Adv. Manager...Ruth Clayton
Asst. Class, Adv. Mgr.
Nat. Adv. Mgr...Paul Solickel
Promotion Mgr...Rober James
EAT
SAN DIEGO
The oldest magazine in continuous publication in the nation is The Missionary Herald at Home and Abroad, published in Boston since 1805.
Home Made Fudge Cake
a SPECIALTY
Zim's Snack Shop East of Postoffice
at
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Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
HALI DOMINUS-TRUSTEUM
Blue Cross NON PROFIT PLAN FOR HOSPITAL CARE
ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN
APRIL 6 TO 13 To The
HEALTH SERVICES
Blue Shield
NON PROFIT PLAN FOR SURGICAL - MEDICAL CARE
MARRIED STUDENTS OF SUNFLOWER
Sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars—Hercules Post No. 6654. An organization of volunteer workers has been set up to visit all married students in Sunflower. They will explain the services and take your application. Family protection will be available to the students and student veterans, with families during the period only.
DON'T MISS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Talk over the services with your family and friends and be ready when visited to apply for either or both.
These services are operated jointly. They belong together. Hospital expense is met through Blue Cross. Medical-surgical expense is provided through Blue Shield.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Call at the Community Center-Rental Office
Sponsored In Sunflower By The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
HERCULES POST NO. 6654
CPC
MONDAY, APRIL 5.1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
4th Marine Division To Hold Reunion
The fourth marine division will hold its first post-war reunion in Kansas City on June 4 and 5.
Tentative reservations are being accepted and requests for hotel reservations can be made by writing the Fourth Division Association Headquarters, Quantico, Va. A $5 initial deposit must accompany the request to cover banquet costs.
Gen. Clifton B. Cates, former division commander and present commandant of the marine corps, and MaJ. Gen. Franklin B. Hart, who
Phone KU 376
Classified Ads
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid on time and that you will be during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University press office, Journalism bldg, not later than 5 p.m. the day before publication is desired.
Classified Advertising Rates
Classifier Classification
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less 35c 65c 90c
additional words 1c 2c 3c
For Sale
K. & E. and DIETZGEN slide magnifiers at the Student Union Book Store. 9
TYPEWRITER ribbons for every make of typewriter at the Student Union Book Store. 9
1938 CHEVROLET, new motor, transmission and brakes. See it at Phillips 66 stu- ne door to Skyline club, 2301 Haskell.
PACKARD convertible in good mechanical condition; new top. See after 5 p.m. at 707 Penn. Phone 2536R. 9
1940 FORD coupe, radio, heater, twin smithers, fender skirts, high compression new, rebuilt motor. Sell or trade. 413 Indiana.
PORTABLE typewriter, Corona Sterling. 1946 model; excellent condition. Phone 1532, 923 Tennessee. 6
MOTORCYCLE: 1942 Harley-'45, with saddle bags. Excellent condition. See Ed. New law, 503 S. Brighton, K.C., Mo. Ch. 508.
NEW ZENITH "Trans-Oceanic" portable radio and one new Zenith "Long Distance" portable radio. Greatly reduced prices. Call 2880M after 4 p.m. 7
FORMAL dress suit. Size 40. Call 1856 5
1936 OLDSMOBILE coupe, fine shape, 72,000 actual miles. Phone 148-R or KU. 407.
1933 FORD coupe convertible with rumble seat. New top, fair rubber, extras. Ideal transportation. 1743 Louisiana. 5
MODEL A TUD condition. Good shirt best bidder. See at 935 Conn. 5
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
Lawrence
Miscellaneous
WOULD LIKE names of enlisted men in Third Armored Division in spring of 1945 in Germany. Please call emergence Hazlett, 2725J after 4:30 p.m., before April 5.
STUDENTS! Wives who work! Save time
save money! Torn shoes mended; trouss-
ming; collars turned; etc. Minimum
charge. Burry, brunch, Ethel Oley,
2234W, 1137 Kentucky, 7
DANCE every Saturday night at Odell Fri-
herst, Informal. Joe Langweris
writes herstra.
For Rent
SLEEPING ROOMS: Nice, large, comfortable sleeping rooms with single or double bed. Reasonable, 1817 Louisiana. ___ 9
ROOM for two boys. Well furnished, near campus, 1125 Miss. Phone 2383. ___ 9
MARRIED STUDENT and 2. room kitchenette for. See Mrs. Oley, 1137 Kentucky. ___ 5
Lost
THETA PHI ALPHA sorority pim. Find.
please call 22258
RONSON CIGARETTE lighter in the vicinity of Robinson gym on March 28th. Finder please notify Bob Brown, phone 565. Reward. 7
FARKER "S1" pen, gold top. Lost in
Please call 1394.M. Bob Roberts. Reward
BLACK SHEAFFER pencil. Please re-
request Reward. Orlin Downing.
Phone 3406
PARKER "51", black and silver. Call Bob Sigl, Ph. 30640, 1418 Tenn. 6.
BLACK BILLFOLD containing money, receipts, and jewelry shop stub for a watch, necklace and jewellery but please return the deposit money but please Baker. 24 N, Nth. 78, Ph. 31799
BROWN WALLET on KU-M. miss. bus.
Valued as keepsake. No money in walle.
Learned. Valuable card. Reward. R. E. Learned. 739 Alabama--Phone 1332. 7
Transportation
RIDERS WANTED: FROM K.C. to Law-
women. Contact Conti, Ms.
Mell, Bell C. 6208, K.C., Mo.
was the assistant division commander at Iwo Jima, are planning to be present for the reunion.
Business Service
TYPING WANTED: Reasonable rates.
CALLS 418 or to bring 1234 Conn.
Phone 418 or to bring 1234 Conn.
Further information may be obtained at the marine corps office in the United States Court house building in Kansas City.
Lawrence Will Pave Streets If Voters Approve Bonds
An improved street repair program is planned for Lawrence if voters approve a bond issue to finance it. The issue, which will be voted on Thursday, would make possible adequate repairs on a larger scale than can now be attempted.
Shoppers' parking lots may be established soon under a plan reported by the Lawrence safety council. The council intends to begin surveys and appraisals as soon as 51 per cent of the property owners consent to the proposal.
KU Residence Halls Still Have Rooms
There is still room in University residence halls for single men and women students who expect to attend summer school. There will be three halls open for women and five for men students, Mrs. Ruth Nash, housing director, said today. Applications for summer housing should be made to Mrs. Nash, 220 Frank Strong hall. Students should apply as soon as possible if they expect to choose the hall in which they wish to stay, Mrs. Nash said.
A $5 deposit is required with each application. Because of bookkeeping problems, students who withdraw applications after May 15 will not have the $5 refunded.
A cotton mill near Spartanburg, S. C., has built an artificial fishing lake for the use of its employees.
Jackson, Mich.—(UP)—An ocean-going vessel is sitting hundreds of miles from navigable water here, but it's all part of Theodore Conover's plan to go to college.
Surplus Whale Boat Is Student's Home
The young ex-sailor plans to sail his converted whale boat down the Ohio river to the Mississippi, thence via the Gulf of Mexico to Tampa, Fla., and his goal, the University of Tampa.
A year ago the bogey of expenses thwarted Conover's idea of attending the southern college. There was the problem of transportation as well as housing.
Conover got a 28-foot ex-Navy whale boat at an auction for $130. Since then he has converted it into a sleek, power driven cabin craft.
He built a 14-foot cabin containing seats, bunk, table, closet and kitchenette. He installed a new marine engine and a 34-foot mast for sail power. Thirty-seven feet of railroad rail provides a heavy keel.
Conover said that on arrival in Tampa he will anchor his craft near the college and set up house keeping in style, with the gentle waves to rock him to sleep.
But he has plans beyond horizons. Secure in his locker are complete charts of Caribbean and South American waters. After college he envisions leisurely trips to far-off places, tropical nights, lecture tours.
In more sober moments Conover confides that he has just one worry about his boat. He hopes it will float.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1948
7,040 Future Passengers See Tomorrow's Train
E. W. Groshell, a General Motors official, said that 100 improvements have been made in the "Train of Tomorrow" over conventional railroad equipment. Two of these are glare-and-heat-resistant glass in the "Astra-domes," and a knee-action springing system which affords more comfortable riding.
Seven thousand forty persons stood in line Sunday to inspect the "Train of Tomorrow," ultra-modern streamliner displayed in Lawrence by the General Motors corporation.
During the showing of the train records of marches by the University band were played. The transcribed music was interrupted from time to time for announcements to those standing in the long line waiting their turn to see the train.
The train consists of a 2,000 horsepower Diesel-electric locomotive, a 72-passenger coach, an all-room sleeping car, a diner, and a parlorobservation car. Each car has an Astra-dome," a glass-enclosed observation post, on the roof. The dome in the diner has space for 18 persons to eat, while the other domes contain coach seats.
Crowd Hears KU Band
Each car is furnished to afford the greatest possible comfort to the passengers. Fifty-two persons may eat at once in the diner, either in the "Astra-dome," a private dining room, or on the "main deck." Full-Length Mirrors
The sleeping car compartments contain full-length wardrobes and mirrors, king-sized sofas, and easy chairs.
A complete radio station is in the observation car. It contains an intercar telephone, wire recorder, FM radio transmission equipment, and a ship-to-shore telephone. Underneath the "Astra-dome" in the observation car is a cocktail lounge.
The "Train of Tomorrow" returned to Topeka after its Lawrence showing. It will pass through Lawrence at about 3:25 p.m. today on the way to Kansas City.
Appoint Teachers To New Positions
Five teaching appointments have been announced by H. E. Chandler, secretary of the teachers appointment bureau.
Earle T. Anderson, who received his master's degree from the University in 1930, has been elected superintendent of schools at Herington for 1948-49. At present Mr. Anderson is an instructor in education at Baker university.
coach athletics at Paterson,
Miss Margaret Nelson, who
received her master's degree from the
University in 1947, will teach vocal
music and orchestra in the Concordia
High school.
Mrs. Lillian Hopkins Brunel, a student at the University from 1920 to 24, has accepted a grade school position at Oak Creek, Colo.
position on our team.
Grant Clothier, education senior
will teach physical education and
coach athletics at Partridge.
Walter E. Myers, who received his masters degree from the University in 1948, will be superintendent of schools at Oskaloa next year. He is now superintendent at Everest.
Benson Has Operation
Bellia Benson, College freshman from Leavenworth, underwent an emergency appendectomy April 1. Her condition is reported as good.
The Paint-Loving Morons
Switch To The 'Pioneer
This time the victim was the statue of the Pioneer, which stands in the park across from the east entrance to Fraser hall. It had been smeared with bright yellow paint.
The morons who delight in painting statues on the campus were at it again over the weekend.
Two University workmen had removed the paint by 11 a. m.
Students From A To K Register This Week
Students who plan to attend the University this summer or next fall, and whose names begin with A or C. are signing up at the office of the registrar today.
Those whose names begin with B will sign tomorrow; D, E, F, Wednesday; H, Thursday; and G, I, J, K, Friday.
Author To Speak At Convocation
Frederick L. Schuman, author, lecturer, traveler, and professor of political science at Williams college, Williamstown, Mass., will speak before a University convocation Wednesday at 9:20 a.m. in Hoch auditorium. His subject is "Will the Marshall Plan Save Europe."
Professor Schuman has written 11 books on political science topics. Many are used as texts in colleges and universities. Two of the most recent are "Soviet Politics" and "International Politics."
During World War II, Professor Schuman served in a governmental intelligence position in Washington. He was principal political analyst of the foreign broadcast intelligence service of the federal communications commission.
Professor Schuman has taught political science courses at Harvard, Columbia, California, and Chicago universities, and Cornell college.
Between wars Professor Schuman traveled and studied in Europe. He has visited France, Russia, Germany, Italy, and the Danubian and Balkan states.
He was educated at the University of Chicago. He received his bachelor of philosophy degree in 1924 and his doctor of philosophy degree in 1927.
Colleen Yohe Wins ISA Scholarship
Colleen E. Yohe, business junior,
has been awarded the Independent
Student association scholarship of
$50 for the spring semester.
Lewis Accepts Court Order; Strike Still On
The award is presented each semester to an independent student who has taken an active interest in University activities and has maintained a good grade average.
J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school, is chairman of the I.S.A. aids and awards committee.
Washington. April 5- (UP)-John L. Lewis today accepted service of a federal court order directing him to call off the 22-day soft coal strike.
to ban Lewis gave no indication whether he intends to accept the order. He maintains that he did not pelt him to induce the walk out.
Virtually all of the 400,000 miners were remaining away from work despite the court order which was issued Saturday night.
issued Saturday
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
David K. Bruce, said, meanwhile,
that steel production this week will
drop to 75 per cent of capacity,
or less, unless coal miners go back
to work. He said output last week fell
to about 87 per cent. During the first
quarter of 1948 it had averaged 93
per cent of capacity, he added.
Bruce testified before the house interstate commerce committee on new demands for steel by the petroleum industry. He called these demands "startling."
government officials believed Government officials believed Lewis would attack the validity of the restraining order which was issued against him and all officers and employees of the United Mine Workers;
The National Coal association predicted that another 10 days of idle mines would find the nation "paralyzed." The walkout already has idled more than 40,000 employees of railroads and other industries, forced the steel industry to bank 40 furnaces, and has brought curbs on freight and passenger service on coal burning trains.
The justice department was prepared to defend the validity of the temporary injunction in an effort to hasten the end of the crippling coal walkout. It was also ready to press new contempt proceedings against Lewis if the order is ignored altogether.
Robert Corwin, campus policeman, today warned drivers to pull over to the side of the road to pick up or discharge passengers.
Road Blockers To Get Tickets. Corwin Warns
He said that tickets will be given to those who obstruct traffic by stopping in the middle of the road. Under a recent ruling, students who receive traffic tickets have to go to the city police court to pay fines.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
Independents Set Deadline For Banquet Tickets
FISHER
Tonight is the deadline to purchase tickets for the Independent men's political party banquet at 6 p. m. Wednesday in the Kansas room. Price of the tickets is 85 cents and they may be purchased from Roger L. Davis, Battenfeld hall.
"But I couldn't elope tomorrow—I have three cuts already."
Orville Roberts, speech instructor, will be the speaker.
The Republican party has overpromised and under-performed and the "Wallaceites" are not interested in the "little man" but in a "big Red Russia,' George A. Smathers, congressional representative from Florida, told the Young Democrats at their banquet April 3.
Smathers Flays GOP, Wallace
The banquet was sponsored by the University Young Democrats; who were aided by George Nesselrode, and Norb Drieling, president of the Intercollegiate council. Tom Page, political science instructor, was toastmaster.
John F. Steineger, third year law student, was elected chairman of the Young Democrats second congressional district committee. Paul Barker, former University student, was elected vice-chairman, and Mrs. Elma Fulham of Kansas City secretary-treasurer.
Presses Have Gone
"The Republicans in 1946 promised lower prices, removal of price controls, and lower taxes," Mr. Smathers said. "They removed the controls, but prices have gone up sharply."
'Prices Have Gone Up'
Henry Wallace and his "disciples of appeasement" would have the United States go out to meet the Russians "bearing the olive branch of peace, while the communists come out to meet us bearing arms." Mr Smathes said.
His address was the climax of the day's activities, which included meetings of the Intercollegiate council, the second congressional district executive committee, and the state executive committee of the Kansas Yung Democrats.
The Intercollegiate council adopted a constitution to become effective upon ratification by the Young Democrats clubs that are members of the council. Represented at this meeting were the University, Washburn and Wichita universities, Kansas State and Hays State colleges.
Adopt Constitution
In discussing the tax reduction bill, Mr. Smathers said that taxes should not be reduced in the face of the present national debt and world commitments.
"The Republicans have now passed a four billion, 800 million dollar tax reduction bill which is unfair because 40 per cent of the reduction affects less than $4\frac{1}{2}$ per cent of the taxpayers," he said.
"To make this reduction possible, they cut the federal school lunch program, the veterans administration fund, labor mediation service, and soil conservation and flood control. These measures have hurt the nafion."
Welch,'16, To Head Linotype Research
Gordon B. Welch, '16, has been appointed to an executive position with the Mergenthaler Linotype company in Brooklyn, N. Y. He is head of the newly formed branch of product research and development.
Mr. Welch majored in mechanical engineering at the University. During the war he served as a colonel in the army ordinance department.
Paintings From New York
Due April 1, Delayed In Route
The exhibit of oil paintings from the Midtown galleries in New York has been delayed in transit. Mrs. Mary Warner, curator of the art museum, said today. The display, "Contemporary Painting in the United States," was scheduled for April 1.
The exhibit, which is expected to arrive before the end of the week, includes 30 paintings by well-known American artists, Mrs. Warner said.
Picket Wounded As Meat Strike Flares In Omaha
Chicago, April 5—(UP)—A picket was shot today in a scuffle before the Armour packing plant at Omaha.
It was the first shooting in the nation-wide strike by the C.I.O. United Packinghouse Workers.
The picket, Jesse Foster, was shot but was expected to recover. Police arrested three persons, and said the shooting came during a scuffle which resulted when two of those arrested tried to push through a picket line. The strike had been relatively peaceful.
Hog Prices Drop Sharply
Hog Prices Drop Large shipments of hogs and cattle were reported flowing to Midwest markets today. As a result, hog prices dropped sharply. The department of agriculture said the range was the lowest since the period when O.P.A. rules were in effect.
"Farmers simply can't afford to go on feeding the animals high-priced grains indefinitely," he said. "They've got to send them to market sometime, strike or no strike." Wichita Sees Court Action
Within See's Court,
At Witcha, Joe R. Wheeler, 38,
field representative for striking Cudahy workers, was to defend himself against charges that he refused to obey District Judge Clair E. Robb's temporary injunction against illegal picketing at the Cudahy plant.
Wheeler already has been sentenced to 60 days in jail for direct contempt of court while testifying on the illegal picketing charge.
it was believed that the sentence would be suspended and the main contempt case held in abeance if Wheeler agreed to urge strikers today to abide by Robb's injunction.
Steel Coming For Annexes
The lack of the steel has not caused much delay in building because the bad winter weather prevented most of the work, Mr. Whitney said.
Ninety-five tons of structural steel for Watson library annexes will be received in about a week according to H. T. Whitney of the state architect's office.
The Library annexes should be finished by January, 1949. About 200 of the 600 work days stipulated in the contract have been worked.
The west annex will consist of two floors, a basement and a sub-basement. The east annex will be a "shell" (a basement and roof).
Present plans indicate that the second floor of the west annex will be used for offices, the first floor for the Kansas room, the basement for the Western Civilization library, and the sub-basement for storage space.
ROTC Spring Ball Will Be April 30
A joint planning committee of army and navy personnel has made arrangements for the annual spring R.O.T.C. ball to be held April 30.
The committee headed by Kenneth Tyson, army, and Ernest C. Friesen, navy, announced that the dance would be formal and in accordance with pre-war customs. Invitations will be extended to other college military units of Kansas and Missouri.
Entertainment will consist of joint military ceremonies and a demonstration of the Pershing Rifle drill company of precision drill exercises.
The ball will be held at the Military Science building from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Get Counseling Forms Now
Folders and application blanks for summer camp counseling positions may be obtained at Henley house. Mrs. Christine Alford, Y.W.C.A. executive secretary, announced today.
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Finns Conform On Treaty Terms With Soviets
Helsinki, April 6—(UP)—Finland has agreed with Russia on terms of a partnership of friendship and mutual assistance, the foreign office announced today. A high political source said the pact does not include permission for the Russians to establish peace-time bases in Finland
Meanwhile the newspaper Kaupalehi reported without official confirmation the discovery of a Communist plot to form a "popular militia" charged with "securing the democratic order in Finland."
The newspaper said a dozen members of the Helsinki police force during the past month received letters inviting them to a secret meeting to discuss the people's militia. The meeting was held two weeks ago, it said, and an agreement was reached on taking quick steps "to make the police more democratic."
A purge of Finnish policemen to "remove reactionary elements" was reported to have been advocated.
A high spokesman for the Helsinki police refused comment, saying the whole thing apparently was a political matter.
the crucial point of Russo-Finnish negotiations was the Finnish claim to the right to decide when the pact should become effective, whether immediately or in case of war, this course said. He indicated Finkand may have won this point.
The Finnish cabinet was summoned to the presidential palace this morning by President Juho K. Paassikvi. The meeting was believed called for a last examination of the treaty provisions and to decide upon commissioning Premier Mauno Pekkala, head of the delegation to Moscow, to sign the treaty.
A foreign office spokesman said the treaty would not become effective until ratified by the Finnish parliament. ___
Independent Men Will Meet Tomorrow
The Independent Men's political party will nominate its candidates for the April 15 all-school election at 7:30 p.m. to tomorrow in the Kansas room. The party platform will also be announced at the meeting.
Nominations will be made for the following offices: Thirteen All Student Council seats; president and treasurer of the senior class; vice-president and secretary of the junior class; and president and treasurer of the sophomore class. Candidates nominated by the Independent Women Students political party in the election that day will be introduced at the meeting.
Robert L. Bock, president, stated "this is an important event and all Independents should be present whether or not they can attend the banquet which precedes this meeting at 6 p. m." ___
Don't Send Cash To VA For Insurance Premiums
Veterans are advised by the Veterans administration to discontinue cash payments of national service life insurance premiums. They are risking possible loss of money if they continue to send cash through ordinary mail.
If the money does not reach the V. A., the policy will automatically lapse .
To avoid this, veterans are urged to send premiums in the form of checks or money orders. Policyholders are also enforced to use the yellow envelopes available at the local V. A. branch office to send their premium payments.
Register Today For English Exam
The English proficiency examination for juniors and seniors will be given at 1 p.m. Saturday.
Students who are going to take the examination must register today or tomorrow. College students will register in 229 Frank Strong, and Education students in 103 Fraser. Students who have not registered will not be admitted to the exam.
Six Fraternities Back In Pach
The six fraternities which broke away from the Pachacamac party during the fall of 1946 are back in the organization today, Robert Marshall Foster, Pachacamac president, disclosed this morning.
Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon,
Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Sigma Chi, and Sigma Phi Epsilon
are the six fraternities back in the
Pachacamac party.
"The disagreements which caused the fraternities to walk out on the party have been settled." Foster said. "Everyone is very happy."
Since departing from the party they had been inactive in politics, although many individual members of the fraternities were strong supporters of the Progressive party Only fraternities who are not members of the Pachacamac party are Alpha KappaLambda, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa, and Phi Kappa Sigma.
Seniors To Meet Friday At 10
The class gift to the University and the senior dance will be discussed. Otto Schnellbacher, class president, will preside. Class rings and graduation announcements will be on display.
Seniors will be dismissed from 10 o'clock classes Friday to attend a meeting of the senior class, Joan Woodward, class secretary, announced today.
KU Trailerites Must Move Camp From School Site
Twenty married University students and their families, residents of a trailer camp at 21st and Louisiana streets, will have to find a new camp site by July 1.
The Lawrence board of education voted Monday night not to extend the lease of Richard S. Lowe, business senior, and camp resident. Lowe had earlier sought an extension of the July 1 expiration date.
The camp is located on 37 $ \frac{1}{2} $ acres of land purchased by the board of education for a new city school. Lowe leased the land from H.W. Olmsted in July, 1947, for a two-year period. The city bought the land and modified Lowe's lease to July 1. 1948.
A. E. Woestemeyer, a clerk of the board, explained that the board had no alternative but to terminate the lease.
"We are in sympathy with the veterans and their families, but we must have the land cleared so that we can begin construction as soon as an architect can be employed on the project," he said.
When informed of the action by the board, H. B. Hindson, Jr., business junior, said he would either try to buy a lot for his trailer or move to another school.
"The University ought to provide a suitable camp for students who have to live in trailers," he said
Many large universities, such as Kansas State, Indiana, Missouri, and Iowa, have trailer camps."
Entomology Club To Picnic
The annual Entomology club picnic will be April 24 at the Lone Star lake southwest of Lawrence Interested entomology students may accompany Dr. H. B. Hungerford to the lake for a field trip that morning before the regular afternoon picnic festivities begin.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
K.U.L.
Class Schedule For Tomorrow
"Ooops!—Oh. well, no need to worry—this acid is only harmful to fabrics!"
Frederick L. Schuman, political scientist and author, will speak about the Marshall plan in Europe at an all-University convoiation in Hoch auditorium at 9:20 a.m. tomorrow.
The schedule for morning classes will be;
8 o'clock classes, 8—8:30.
9 o'clock classes, 8:40—9:10.
Convocation, 9:20—10:30.
10 o'clock classes, 10:40—11:10.
11 o'clock classes, 11:20—11:50.
Noon classes, 12—12:50.
IWS Primary To Be Tomorrow
Nominees for 10 offices will be elected in the Independent Women Students political party's primary tomorrow.
All independent women are automatically members of I.W.S. and are eligible to vote. The polls will be open tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Union and the basement of Frank Strong hall. Activity tickets must be presented for identification at the polls.
Petitions of candidates for the primary election must be in today, said Sheryl Holland, president. The petitions must be signed by 50 independent women, and may be submitted to Miss Holland at Jollihee hall.
Offices to be filled are senior class vice-president and secretary, junior class president and treasurer, sophomore class vice-president and secretary, four Associated Student Council Division I representative's and two A.S.C. Division II representatives.
Nominees for the general election April 15 will be selected at the primary.
AWS Counselors Needed For Fall
Women desiring to counsel new women students next fall should contact Geraldine Ott or an Associated Women Students representatives today.
The counseling program established by the A. W. S. house of representatives needs as many counselors as possible to meet new students and help them get acquainted and established in the University.
Applicants must attend three meetings from 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday, and April 13 in 105 Green hall. The meetings will acquaint the women with their work and will provide information to give to new students about University activities and aids.
WEATHER
Kansas—Generally fair, little temperature change today and tonight. Tomorrow partly cloudy. High today 65 to 75. Low tonight near 50.
Music Festival Accompanist Hurts Shoulder In Fall
Mrs. Alice Petitt, Pabla, received shoulder injuries when she slipped and fell on the stairs in Hoch auditorium April 3. She was taken to Watkins and Lawrence Memorial hospitals for X-rays.
All School Musical Cast
In Need Of Dancing Teams
"Campus Daze," all-University musical, still needs several dancing teams. Tryouts will be held at 5 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium.
Mrs. Petitt was accompanist for several boys who were entered in the district music festival at the University.
Approximately 10 couples are needed. The cast will be complete when the 20 dancing roles are filled.
Sunflower Threat Not Serious La Monica Says
Sunflower is not in danger of being closed next year, John A. LaMonica, Sunflower housing manager, asserted today.
Repeating what he has told many University student veterans, Mr. La-Monica said it is not the public housing authority's policy to close housing projects in areas where a serious housing shortage exists. Student fears of dispossession are therefore groundless, he added.
"As long as need persists, the project will remain in operation. Although the Lanham act stipulates disposal by July 25, 1949, if there is no further need for Sunflower, it does not mean it must be closed by that date," he said.
The statement by Stanley W. Hahn, public housing director of area A, at a recent meeting with state and local officers of Kansas AMVETS and V.F.W. that Sunower might be closed next year was based on the Lanham act.
Pointing to the long waiting list for units, the housing manager said, "until all these people have been able to make other arrangements, I can not see Sunflower being closed down. Despite the rapid turnover, demand for units is still greater than the available supply."
Mr. Hahn at that time stressed the fact that Sunflower could be kept open on a year basis if the P. H. A. and home finance agency found housing needed.
OK's UNESCO Constitution
The relations staff of the University U.N.E.S.C.O. approved a constitution for the organization April 3.
The constitution will be presented to University students at a general meeting for ratification. Hilda James, College junior, chairman of the planning committee, said the date has not been set for the convention. Two hundred delegates are expected to attend.
L. C. Woodruff, dean of men; W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science; and Ann McCracken, instructor of correlative study and chairman of the Douglas county U.N.E.S.C.O., were chosen faculty advisers.
Robert Malott, and Kenneth Beck,
College seniors, Frank H. Lawler,
College junior, and the three faculty
advisers will decide what University
organization will be allowed delegates
to the constitutional convention.
Michael Alt Has Operation
Michael Air Has Operation Michael Laird Alt, College junior, underwent an emergency appendectomy Monday.
His condition is reported to be good.
Engineer Civil Service Applications Accepted
Examination applications for engineering positions at Langley field, Va., are being accepted by civil service examiners. The jobs pay from $3,397 to $5,905 a year.
Qualifying applicants must have an engineering degree or its equivalent in technical engineering experience plus one to four years of professional engineering experience. No written test is required.
Engineers may get details and applications from first and second-class post offices or from regional civil service office. Applications must be filed not later than Apr. 28.
PAGE.TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 194
Official Bulletin
Archery club practice 5-6:45 to
night. Meeting at 6:45. All members
and prospective members.
April 6.1948
Alpha Kappa Psi, 4 today, Myers hall.
Y. M.C.A. Cabinet, 5 today, Mission room, Myers hall.
Student Court will not meet today as previously announced.
Scarab tonight, 7:15, room 205 Maryn.
Bacteriology club, 7:30 tonight
501 Snow. Dr. Jacob Kleinberg
speaker. Election.
A. W.S. House of Representatives, 7 tonight, 105 Green. Nominations for new officers.
Registration today and tomorrow for English Proficiency examination,
1 p.m. April 10. Students in College register at College office, 229 Frank Strong. Students in School of Education register in Education office, 103 Fraser.
University Art club, 7:30 tonight 315 Frank Strong.
Swordmen, 7:30 tonight, 110
Robinson. All interested in fencing.
Regular meeting, A.S.C., 7:15 tonight, Pine room, Union.
Scabbard and Blade, 4:30 today
105 Military Science bldg.
Future Business Leaders of America, 5 today, room 6, Frank Strong Annex D.
Entomology club, 4 today, 301 Snow.
Tau Gym dance group schedules for Wednesday: Waltz, 4-5:45; Hello Kansas, 12-1 (noon); Chinese 5-6 Today's schedule: Primitive, 4:45-5:45; Balinese, 7:15-8:15; Nonsense 8:15-8:45; Gavotte & Jig, 8:15-8:45; Spanish, 8:45-9.15.
Undergraduate Physics club, 5 p.m. tomorrow, 210 Blake. Movies.
K. U. Dames, 8 p.m. tomorrow Lindley Auditorium.
Independent Men's Party primary election, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Kansas room, Memorial Union.
Russian Club, 4 p.m. tomorrow
402 Fraser. Mrs. Soloveitchik,
speaker.
Announcements committee, 7 p.m tomorrow. Union Activities office.
International club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Henley House. All members.
Campus Christian Missionary Fellowship, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Myers hall.
Independent Men's and Women's parties banquet, 6 p.m. tomorrow, Kansas room, Memorial Union. Call Roger Davis, 965, today for reservations.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. tomorrow, 113 Frank Strong.
Business School Association will present following movies at 4 p.m. Thursday, 417 Snow. "The Telephone Hour," "Modern Coal Mining" and "Let's Go America."
General Semantics club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 111 Frank Strong instead of tonight.
Snaw Zoology club Thursday, 206 Snow.
Young Republican club, 7 p.m.
Thursday, recreation room, Union.
Boys' State Alumni, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Pine room, Memorial
Union.
Negro Students' Association, 7:15 p. m. Thursday, Myers hall auditorium.
A. S.M.E. 7:30 p. m. Thursday, 9 Frank Strong, Mr. Otto of Lorenzi of Combustion Engineering Corporation, speaker.
Tickets for I.S.A. sponsored student-faculty parties being held Friday may be picked up at booths in Frank Strong rotunda and Union Lounge today and Wednesday. No charge.
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 Wednesdays. Entered as second classination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
A. S.C. spring election for class officers and Student Council representatives will be April 15. All party and non-affiliated petitions must be in to Sue Webster by midnight, April 9.
Tau Beta Pi initiation banquet, 6:45 p. m., April 12, Kansas room. Actives wishing to attend sign in Engineering Library before 5 p. m. Thursday.
Applications now open for positions of editor and business manager of Student Directory. Address letters containing qualifications, classification, and previous experience to Betsey Sheidley, Gower Place, by April 19.
Education Group To Confer Here
The Kansas Adult Education association will hold its annual conference at the University April 15. The community conference is "Community Cooperation."
Alice V. Myers, president of the Missouri Valley Adult Education association, Drake university, will speak at the luncheon. Speakers at the morning session will be Arthur Todd, Parkville. Mo.; John Warren Day, Topeka; and Jim Yount, Kansas City, Kan.
The following speakers will appear at the general session in Myers hall: Floyd Black, Topeka; George Hedrick, Lawrence; Ray Janeway, assistant director of Watson library; and Lucile Larsen, Shawnee.
North Carolina is one of America's progressive states. It produces a large variety of agricultural products, including peaches, pears and grapes. It produces a large amount of minerals, among which are gold, silver and copper.
the career of Dick Bibler, University Daily Kansan staff artist, is a center-spread feature in the April issue of Quill magazine.
Career Of Bibler Featured In Quill
The article tells of the creation of Bibler's "Little Man on Campus" cartoon and his rise to fame as the nation's foremost collegiate cartoonist.
Gordon A. Sabine, assistant professor of journalism at the University now on leave at the University of Minnesota, wrote the article. It is illustrated with a picture of Bibler at work, two of the "Little Man" cartoons, and a picture of Professor Sabine.
Alpha Phi Omega Will Help Washburn
The University chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will aid in reorganizing the chapter at Washburn university sometime this spring, Clarence Atkins, president, announced today.
Local members of the fraternity will initiate and install officers, Atkins said. The Beta Tau chapter at Washburn was inactivated during World War II and has only recently begun to reorganize.
Regular meeting of the University chapter will be held Thursday. Plans for a softball team this spring are to be discussed. All members and pledges are urged to attend.
75 Will Meet Here For Adult Education
At least 75 persons are expected to attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Adult Education association, to be held at the University April 15. The main speaker will be Alice Myers of Drake university. Miss Myers is president of the Missouri Valley and Iowa State Adult Education association.
MILK
Smooth Taste,
Good Health
tell you why
LAWRENCE
SANITARY
MILK
is your best buy!
SAINT
SINNER
DANCE
SAINT
SINNER
DANCE
APRIL 10
9 & 12
UNION
BALLROOM
"Wearin' these costumes may lose us our reputations!"
Besides Jayhawks, KU's Dyche Museum Has 24,763 Bird Skins And Skeletons.
Dyche museum boasts one of the largest bird collections in existence. "Only California, Michigan, Harvard, and Yale universities can match our collections," Dale M. Arvey, instructor in zoology said.
A total of 24,763 bird skins and skeletons ranging in size from humming birds to ostriches are filed in the museum catalog. Several private collections in repository at the museum $ ^{\textcircled{1}} $ swell the number past 30,000.
The first entry in the catalog was made April 15, 1889, when a western evening grosbeak from Loveland, Colo., was registered. Collections were made earlier but were never listed.
Birds From Many Places
"Birds from all over the world are found in the museum but we specialize in those from Kansas," Mr. Arvey explained.
"The museum contains what is believed to be the best collection of bird bones in the world," he said. The use of dermestid beetles, which can clean skeletons in 48 hours, have helped make the collection possible.
Most of the collection was received as gifts and by trading with other universities and private collectors. Only rare or hard-to-get birds are bought, he said. Collection Will Grow. With Years.
Mr. Arvey predicted that the size of the collection would double within ten years. The museum's three collectors will soon be devoting
more time to birds. They are now studying mammals. An increase interest in the field will also hav its effect.
The largest private collection held at the museum is owned by Alexander Wetmore, '12. Dr. Wetmore now secretary of Smithsonian Institute, has more than 4,000 specimens at Dyche museum.
More than 335,000 children between 5 and 19 years of age in the United States are so handicapped that they need special education, according to the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults.
FINE WATCH REPAIR-
Electronically Checked.
Samples
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Executive Positions in Retailing AWAIT TRAINED MEN AND WOMEN
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Music All Day Phone 259
L 6,194
TUESDAY, APRIL 6,1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRE
seum tons
existence. can mate
humming state collec
are now increase also have
lection held by Alex- Wetmore onian In 000 speci-
children beige in the indicapception, acociety for alts.
MIR— recked.
ecked.
ne 368
grad-
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year
illege
action,
ban-
 York
---
.95
Day
259
Society In A Giant Whirl- Elections, Pledgings, Dinners
Tri Chi Pledges
Recent pledges of Tri Chifraterity are Robert Randell, Kansas City; Frank Walter, Randolph; Gilbert Holle, Marysville; Raymond Tieneyer, Lawrence; Russell Goodpasture, Caldwell; Don Bradley, Blue Mound. Irvin Scherer, Kansas City was initiated recently.
Mortar Board
Active members of Mortar Board were entertained at a dessert party April 1 by Miss Megular, former dean of women.
Hour Dance
The pledge class of Phi Kappa entertained the pledge class of Kappa Kappa Gamma at an hour dance April 2.
Lambda Chi
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of Dale Corder, Denison; Eugene Hatfield, Valley Falls; and Jack Cannon, Emporia.
Kappa Eta Kappa
Gamma chapter of Kappa Eta Kapa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, entertained Clarence H. Weiser of the Southwestern Bell telephone company, Kansas City, Mo., his board of interviewers, Edward H. Bock, Chester H. Hotz, and E. White; and DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, Prof. V. P. Hessler, Prof. J. D. Stranathan, Prof. J. O. Maloney, Prof. H. L. Daasch, and Prof. A. S. Palmerlee with a dinner at the chapter house March 30.
inter-Frat Council
The Inter-Fraternity council entertained honor initiates of the 20 social fraternities at the annual Inter-Fraternity council Honor Initiate dinner held recently.
Engineers Wanted For Overseas Jobs
Guests were Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men; Jess McNish, instructor in business; Harold Keeling, Alpha KappaLambda; Arthur Smith, Alpha Tau Omega; Edward Stolenwerck, Beta Theta Pi; Wilard Straight, Delta Chi; David Mordy, Delta Tau Delta; Harry Spuehler, Delta Upsilon; Ralph Eacock, Kappa Sigma, Kent Shearer, Lambda Chi
Engineering students who will be graduated in June are wanted for overseas service by the Standard Oil company of New Jersey. Representatives of the company will be here tomorrow to interview students for positions in Venezuela, the Netherlands West Indies, and Aruba an island off the Venezuelan coast.
Representatives of the Magnolia Petroleum company and Babeock and Wilcox, boiler and water tube builders, will also be at the University tomorrow. The two companies are interested in petroleum, mechanical, and civil engineers.
Civil, electrical, chemical, mechanical, and petroleum engineers can talk to personnel consultants of the City Service Oil company, Bartlesville, Okla., Thursday and Friday.
Appointments for interviews can be made in the office of the dean of the School of Engineering, 113 Marvin hall.
On KFKU
Tomorrow:
2:45 Doorway to Knowledge, Todd Douglas.
2:30 Flying Carpet, Robert Calderwood.
9:30 K. U. Brainbusters.
2:30 Music.
2. 30 Music by Radio, Mildred
Alba; Fred Six, Phi Delta Theta;
Edward Costello, Phi Gamma Delta;
Jack Tajmanh, Phi Kappa; Harold
Edmundson, Phi Kappa Psi; James
Bennett, Pi Kappa Alpha; David
Ellis, Sigma Kappa Epsilon; Lee
Reiff and Wayne Davis, Sigma Chi;
Ben Craig, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Melv
Clingan, Sigma Nu; Robert Leib,
Tau Kappa Epsilon; Arthur Francis,
Triangle; and Robert Maxwell, Phi
Kappa Sigma.
2:45 Book Review.
9:30 KFKU Players.
9:30 Roundup of Editorial Opinion
3:45 K. U. Sports Parade, Mike Stuart.
2:45 Book Review.
9:30 KEKU Players.
9:30 KFKU Players. Friday:
APO Dance
2:45 Book Review.
Edward Stollenwerck spoke on "Liberalized versus Specialized Education"
The first American made rifles were manufactured in Pennsylvania in 1834. Like the axe and the plow, the other two tools with which this country was won, rifles were made by local smiths out of local iron.
Alpha Phi Omega held its annual Spring dance April 2 at the Castle Tea room. Guests were Martha Pennock, Dorothy Seroggy, Verna Johnson, Marilyn Wisdom, Phyllis Clagg, Zelina Higginbottome, Dean Johnson, Jeanne Mueller, Alice Wismer, Rosemarie Burnham, Joy Johns, Della Hayden, Betty Jean Anderson, Marilyn Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rummer, Delmer Harris, Ruth Brotherson, William Ruth, Ellen Spurry, William Nelligan, Phyllis Wilcox, Chester Spencer, and Betty House.
and Becky Chaperones were Dr. and Mrs.
Henry P. Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmo Maiden.
Mu Phi Elects
Pledges of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, have elected the following officers: Iva Belle Flora, president; Mary Elizabeth Kerr, secretary-treasurer; and Anne Ellis, social chairman.
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Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday were Martha Lou Duncan, Aimee Guinote, Dorothy Hudson, Barbara Johnson, Barbara Nash, Virginia Osborne, Margaret Philiblad, and Valerie Stagg.
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Delta Gamma and Alpha Tau Omega held an exchange dinner April 1.
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Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christiansen of Palmer, Mass., announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Mae, to Robert Glenn Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burton, Burton.
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Mr. Baker is a pre-business student in the College. Miss Christiansen is a service representative for the New England Telephone and Telegraph company.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pinning of Elizabeth Land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Land, Mission, to John W. Mack, Kansas City.
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Mr. Mack is a graduate of Kansas City university and is now taking graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania, where he is a member of Alpha Phi Omega. Miss Land is a College freshman.
Mariners Club Sees Movies
Members of the Mariners club were shown colored movies of the Navajo and Papago Indians, the Tucson Indian school, the Painted desert, and other scenes of the Southwest at their meeting in Westminster house April 2. Mr. L. W. Lowe, Paola, showed the scenes and commented on them.
The Mariners club consists of married couples attending the University, and is sponsored by the Presbyterian student group.
Dr. Pierson's Small Animal Hospital and Boarding Kennel So. La. St. at 22nd. Ph.186
Snakes, Knife Slayers, Pies Figure In Semantics Meeting
Snakes in one corner, a knife murderer in another, cherry, apple, and peach pies floating about the room. . .
Don't be frightened. It is only a meeting of the General Semantics club, where imagination makes possible strange and wondrous things.
A typical meeting starts with an explanation of the theory of perception and communication. This is interrupted when a member introduces two friends in dispute over the existence of a snake.
One maintains the snake is lying in the corner, while the other claims that the snake is not there. So the first one picks up the reptile and hands it to the other, who still says he does not believe the creature exists. Strictly off the record, it doesn't and neither do the friends.
Then another Semantics member exposes a bosom buddy standing in the corner preparing to annihilate his companion with a wicked-looking knife. No one else "sees" this phenomenon, but all present assert they do to appease the victim of dementia. Suddenly, the phantom turns into a timid dove.
To complicate matters, pies of different flavors next begin to float from member to member. After an extremely messy interlude, this
ceases only to give way to more delicate and irritating matters.
The meeting comes to an end as a heated dissertation on an imaginary chart of the night's proceedings evolves into an explanation of electrical resonance with dynamic and static points.
Guilty Conscience Traps Car Thief
Milwaukee,—(UP)—Ray E. Wise,
22, had a guilty conscience.
When Detective Hans Kremsreiter looked at him suspiciously, Wise started talking.
"You've got me," he said. "Til tell you all about the car." And he told of driving a cab some 1,500 miles to Ohio and Kentucky.
kremsreitler thanked Wise, and informed him he had only thought of him as a suspect in a check writing case.
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HARVEY
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1948
Sikes Looks For Depth Behind First-String Line
After a week of careful scrutiny of last winter's Orange Bowl team, J. V. Sikes, the new Jayhawker head grid coach, has just about sized up the strong and the weak of his team.
Coach Sikes believes the first string line will be good this fall, but the reserve lines need much improvement. He has shifted Gene Sherwood from
tackle position in hope of bolstering the line. Other leading tackle candidates are Ed Lee, Hugh Johnson, Rouse, all from last year's squad, and Mike McCormick, a graduate of the freshman team.
Fischer Bolsters Center
The center slot will be strong again this year with Howard Fischer
MARISOL MAYER
SALVATORE
SHERWOOD
Allen Will Speak $\Delta +$ C Of C Banquet
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, varsity basketball coach, will be the main speaker at the Chamber of Commerce banquet Wednesday. The banquet is in honor of the Liberty Memorial high school basketball team, which recently won the state AA championship.
DICK MONROE
and Dick Monroe the leading choices, but hard pressed by Ralph Brown and Ed Bray. All four are veterans at the position although Fischer was ineligible last season.
The ends need improvement in catching the ball, said Coach Sikes, but the position will have the services of Marvin Small and Dave Schmidt, who Coach Frank Leahy praised as being the best lineman on the field in the Orange Bowl game. Schmidt is also known for
2027
39274
PATTEE
R. BERTUZZI
Backs Have Speed
his feat of bottling up Oklahoma A & M's All-American Bob Fenimore here in 1946.
Coach Silkes showed some concern over the full back slot, which has Forrest Griffith as the only returning letterman, but he will be backed by Johnny Amberk and Jim Sackrider, two clever ball handlers up from the freshman eleven.
Sikes said that there would be plenty of speed in the backfield with the leading candidates being Hogan, Scott, and Wilson, a promising alumnus of the freshman squad, fighting it out for the quarterback berth. Boys who are looking good as half backs are Bertuzzi, French, McDonald, and Stricker at left half and Pattee, Modric, Moffett, and freshman grad Bud Lamping at right half.
St. Louis, April 6—(UP)—Brooklyn Dodger Ray Sayers left today for Oklahoma City with his doctor's permission to return to the game and the wide-open competition for a first-base assignment on the Bums
Sanders said an X-ray examination of his left arm indicated that he was ready to play after more than a year on the sidelines. "I'll have to take it easy at first, though," he said. "Till probably just play part of a game at a time for a few days."
Sanders Returns To Baseball Wars
Sanders' arm was broken in August of 1946 when Cardinal outfielder Erv Dusak ran into him at first bose just as he was stretching for an infielder's peg. A former Cardinal. Sanders was with the Boston Braves at the time. He became a Dodger in the trade that sent Ed Stanky to Boston.
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Led By Bill Meyer
Pirates Are Due To Climb
New York, April 6—(UP)—The surprise team of the major leagues this year is likely to be the Pittsburgh Pirates.
With Bill Meyer, a new and aggressive manager, and a host of new and experienced major league players, it is the most completely revamped club in either circuit and seems certain to finish well above its sad state of a year ago when it would up in a tie ◇ ___ with the Phillies for last place.
No less a judge of baseball talent than President Branch Rickey of the Brooklyn Dodgers thinks that Pittsburgh will finish in the first division and so do many other experienced observers.
Rickey should know a lot about the club—he helped to develop it. Many of the Pirate players in key positions have been purchased from the Dodgers by the new Pittsburgh regime which took over two years ago and which is sparing neither money nor energy to build a winner. Meyer A Winning Pilot
Meyer long was considered one of the best pilots in the minors with the Yankee organization. He brings to the majors a background of winning baseball and a reputation for developing young stars and getting the most out of oldsters.
And the Pirate front office, headed by exgeneral manager H. Roy Hamey, another ex-Yankee operator, gave Meyer the talent to work with. Every department was strengthened.
Last year the Pirates had the slowest outfield in the majors with a poor crop of throwing arms. This year Dixie Walker is in right, Johnny Hopp is in center and Ralph Kiner is in left. There should be few complaints on their defensive prowess.
The infield also has the "new look." Ed Stevens, a long-ball hitter who is another Brooklyn alumnus, will be at first; the veteran Danny Murtraugh, back up to the big time for Milwaukee, at second; young and brilliant Stan Rojek at short; and the polished Frankie Gustine at third.
Pitching Is Stronger
The pitching, woeful a year ago, should be much better. Kirby Higge, who got off to a bad start after being traded from the Dodgers, confidently predicts he will win 20 games and the big fast-baller might do it. Little Vic Lombardi was considered the best of the Dodger southpaws and there still is surprise expressed in baseball circles that the Pirates were able to get him.
Rookie catcher Eddie Fitzgerald is considered a potential big league star and might move in as a regular. He hit 363 at Sacramento and is a good judge of pitchers. Clyde Kluttz, the first string backstop, long has been regarded as one of the steadiest in the business.
Dallas-(UP)—A one-sided love affair is going on at the Marsalis Park zoo. It could be a reciprocal proposition if only Punkin, the lone-some dromedary, would quit biting his lady fair on the nose.
Love Will Soon Ripen, Says Zoo Keeper
For nine years, Punkin lived a life of solitary discontent, staring back at the hundreds who daily gawk at him in his pen. The people of Dallas, especially those who spend their Sunday afternoons walking in the zoo, finally took pity on the camel.
Josephine, a three and one-half-year-old member of the opposite sex, was turned into his pen. She gave him the cold shoulder, however, and kept her distance after Punkin took several love nips at her nose.
The zoo superintendent, Walton Carlton, explained, however, that ove should blossom in the spring.
Training Camp Briefs
Dalias, Tex., April 6—(UP)—Ed Duke "Snider, who has just learned where the "strike zone" is, today became the Brooklyn Dodger's latest hope to "make the fans forget Dixie Walker."
Snider smashed a first-inning home run yesterday with Jackie Robinson on base to start the Rodgers' "A" squad off to a 4 to 0 win over the Dallas Rebels, their 19th straight victory. The Dodgers added another run in the fifth and their final tally in the sixth, while slim Jack Banta held the Rebels to six scattered hits over the full nine innings.
Tampa, Fla.—Ewell Blackwell, most active pitcher on the Cincinnati Reds' staff, was slated to take the mound again today against the Syracuse Chiefs at Plant City.
☆ ☆
Blackwell has pitched 25 innings so far this spring. Today's game is the Reds' first tilt with a minor-league club after 25 games against major leaguers.
☆ ☆
Bradenton, Fla—Rookie pitcher John Fetzer was sent by the Boston Braves to Dallas of the Texas League on option today and pitcher Dick Manville was optioned to Hartford of the Eastern League.
The Braves dropped a 6 to 5 decision in 10 innings to the Louisville Colonels, Boston Red Sox farm in the American association yesterday.
☆ ☆
San Antonio, Tex.—The St. Louis Brown's squad was trimmed to 25 players today with the dispatching of pitcher Ernie Bickhaus to their San Antonio farm and pitcher Joe Ostrowski to Toledo.
The Brownsc scoured their fourth straight victory over the Chicago Cubs last night. 8 to 3, when they made a total of 14 hits off Paul Erickson, Hank Wyse, and Jess Dobernic. The Cubs got only four hits, one of them a homer by Clyde McCullough, in the first seven innings against Fred Sanford.
Seattle-(UP)Somewhere in the Northwest today there is a machine which represents a half million dollar investment and half the life of Peter Mollow Ivanoff.
Chicago got two more runs in the ninth on Andy Pafko's homer off Sam Zoldak.
'Frictionless Machine' Lost In Seattle
Ivanoff worked for 30 years in his $300,000 Seattle machine shop building a machine to overcome friction.
Ivanoff bequeathed his plant and machine to several Vancouver, B.C., residents who had subsidized his work with cash gifts. Vick said he thought the frictionless machine was gathering dust in some Vancouver warehouse, but the 14 trustees claim it is still in Seattle.
"He called it a co-motional motion machine," said Lawrence Vick, devout disciple of the Bulgarian, who died here in February. 1945.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Winey Picks Golf Squad
With the opening golf match of the season less than a week away, Bill Winey, Jayhawker golf coach, has announced that the following 10 men have been selected for the golf squad:
Bick Meeker, Harold DeLongy,
Dick Ashley, Murray Regier, Glen
Scott, Calvin Markwell, John Fahey,
Fred Brinkman, Courtland Smith
and Jim Thompson.
Bill Jones, Alkeborg.
Noticeably absent from Winey's list was last year's leading Jayhawker competitor, Bill Jones. Because of participation in intramural sports, Jones' status on the varsity golf team has been questioned, and as yet he has not reported for practice.
The 10 men listed on Winey's squad will begin eliminations soon to determine the four players who will represent K.U. in a match with Emporia State here April 12. Meeker May Be No. J.
With Jones out of the running, Meeker may be the man to lead Kansas golfers this season. However, Ashley and DeLongy have been turning in excellent practice rounds and will push last year's number two man for the number one spot.
Scott, Markwell, Brinkman, and Thompson have each turned in some promising rounds, and with practice, may give the others a tough race for starting posts.
Smith, 1947 fall intramural golf champ is also high in the running for a team position, as are Fahey and Regier.
Cupid's Well-Meant Arrows Go Wild On Valentine's Day
English, Ind., — (UP) — Circuit Judge S. Morris Wilson thought he would play Cupid when he set St. Valentine's Day to hear testimony in three divorce cases. But Cupid would have none of it. One of the attorneys had another case for that day, another was not prepared for trial and the third was ill. All three cases were postponed.
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6, 1948
TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By JM JONES Daily Kansan Sports Editor
With the recent ruling by members of the Lawrence Country club that only students who buy a $36, six-month membership may get on the course, the golf set-up for students, already poor, became worse.
Previously students had been allowed to play for $1 on week days and $2 on Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays. A student who isn't attending summer school could hardly expect to go in more than two and a half months of golf because of weather, so the $36 membership at the Country club is prohibitive for most students. It was intended to be.
Yet, you can't blame the Lawrence Country club. The club was organized, built, and is sponsored by it's members and there isn't room for both members and student daily fee players.
The only other course where students may play is a sand-green, nine-hole course about a mile south of Lawrence on highway 59. The fees are low: 35 cents on week days, 50 cents on Sundays and holidays, or $3.50 a month, plus tax. The course is laid out on a $40-acre plot, which is small as golf courses go. With two foresomes on each hole, which would be crowded to say the least, 72 persons could get on the course at one time. The manager of the club said there have been as many as 100 persons on the course in one afternoon.
So in reality 9,000, students have available one undersized, nine-hole, sand green course on which to play golf. This, of course, they share with Lawrence golfers who are not Country club members.
Approximately 50 colleges and universities in the United States have their own golf courses. Those who don't, in most cases, have access to public courses or private clubs that permit daily fee players
Right now faculty members in the physical education department are gathering evidence to present to University officials in hopes that K.U. may some day have it's own golf course. Surely the need for one cannot be denied.
Fraley Sees Boston Series
Bv OSCAR FRALEV
New York, April 6—(UP)—Baseball is going to have its own Boston tea party come October and you can take that today from Fearless Fraley, the blight of the back bay, as he picks the Braves and the Red Sox to meet in the World Series.
All this probably will make Billy Southworth and Joe McCarthy, the respective managers, very unhappy. Because I have put the kiss of death on so many people that in some quarters (the fair sex excluded) they refer to me as Osculating Oscar.
But after a tour of the Florida training camps I have to give it to you straight. It's a 100 per cent on the level product of a poll of bat boys, sore armed pitchers, dog track rabbits, Jai Alai Masseurs and Golf pros. And they know as much as the rest of the experts.
With the season an appropriate 13 days away, the nonsensus of Fearless Fraley's forecast comes out this way:
NATIONAL AMERICAN
1. Boston Boston
2. Brooklyn New York
3. St. Louis Detroit
4. New York Cleveland
5. Pittsburgh Philadelphia
6. Cineinnati Washington
7. Chicago Chicago
8. Philadelphi St. Louis
In addition to being noted for its glaucer region with its fine stock, Kentucky boasts of its tobacco production, which is second largest in the nation. Corn is the state's second largest crop, its oil production is considerable and its manufacturing, transportation and financial interests are large.
Gophers, Texas Aggies Head Relay Entry List
A sparkling nine-man contingent from Minnesota and Texas Aggies' record-breaking mile relay team, fresh from its conquest in the Texas Relays. Tuesday headed an initial field of six official entries for the 23rd Kansas Relays here April 17.
The Gophers' entry means the Jayhawker games now are sure of the
The Qohrers entry means the first of an expected list of 12 national champions in the rugged figure of weight-tosser Fortune Gordon. Jim Kelly's squad also carries three other top-flight aces in broad-jumper Loyd LaMois; Harry Cooper Big Nine indoor pole vault champion, and hurdler Les Hofacre.
Gordien Best In Discus
Gordien and Cooper will move into Memorial stadium fresh from winning titles last Saturday in Austin. The 205-pound Norwegian shattered the Texas relays discus record with a heave of 172' 5½" while Cooper was getting over 13 feet 9 inches to bag his specialty.
Gordien own a top throw of 196" 6" with the discus—he got this one off in Denmark last summer—and is the defending N.C.A.A. champion in the event. He will pose a serious threat to the current Kansas Relays standard of 171 feet $63\%$ inches established by Indiana's Archie Harris in 1941.
Cooper went 13 feet 10 inches to bag the Big Nine indoor pole vaulting title last winter. LaMois placed third in the N.C.A.A. last June at 24 feet 2 inches and has snared second place the past two seasons at the Big Nine indoor.
Relay Team Breaks Record
Entry of the Aggies' mile relay quartet means that the "Mt. Oread Olympics" will boast both record breakers from the recent Texas conclave. The Cadets, paced by Art Harnden, Ray Holbrock and E. G. Bilderback, who finished in that order in the Southwest conference open quarter last spring, galloped home in 3:17 at Austin to lower their own record set last year by six-tenths of a second. S. C. Ludwid ran the lead leg.
This time has been surpassed only thrice in the history of the Kansas meet, and is only a second off the record of 3:16.1 erected by Texas in 1935.
Pla-Mors, Houston In Finale Tonight
Hays Teachers and Washburn university of the Central conference; Peru, Nebraska Teachers, and Drury college of Missouri, were the opening official entries in the college class.
The Houston Huskies and the Kansas City Pla-Mors tangle in Houston tonight in the "rubber" game of their U. S. Hockey league play-offs.
The winner of tonight's game plays Minneapolis for the Paul Laundon trophy, emblematic of league championship.
Both Houston and Kansas City have won three games in their best-of-seven series. If Houston wins tonight, the first game of the best-offive Loudon series will be played on Houston ice April 8. If Kansas City wins, the Pla-Mors will take on the Millers in Kansas City April 10.
Each team was extended three sets before downing their semi-final opponents. Tihen-Vickers won over Lemon-Young, Alpha Omicron Pi, 21-13, 12-11, 21-17. Anderson-Bentley downed Hiscox-Chubb, Pi Beta Phi, 21-15, 16-13, 21-4.
Table Tennis Finals Will Be This Week
The teams of Tihen-Vickers,Gamma Phi Beta, and Anderson-Bentley, Alpha Delta Pi, won hard-fought matches in the semi-finals of the women's intramural table tennis doubles tournament last week. They will meet this week in the finals.
Illinois is one of the great and leading states of the nation. Its agriculture is important and varied; it mining industry is large and valuable; its financial, wholesale and manufacturing interests are immense and valuable.
ATO, Sig Ep Into Playoffs
A. T.O. "A" made it five in a row and Sig Ep "A" won its way into the playoff as the regular fraternity volleyball played to a close Monday.
The 16 fraternity "A" and "B" squads who are in the playoff begin play at 7 tonight. Drawings will be held at 2 p. m. today. The top two teams in the "A" league and the three highest ranking "B" clubs will compete i in the playoffs.
Sparked by Jack Eskridge the A T. O, f's finished undefeated in division play by whipping Delt Chi 15 to 9 and 15 to 10.
Sig Ep copped a special three-team playoff which was made necessary when the teams tied for second place. Sig Ep trounced the T. K. E.'s 15 to 7 and 15 to 9 and went ahead to knock off Alpha KappaLambda 15 to 8 and 15 to 11. Sparkplugs in the double victory were Harold Short and Herb Mesigh.
Powell Postpones Men's Swim Meet
The intramural swimming meet scheduled for tomorrow and Thursday will not be held until April 13, 14, and 15. Don Powell, director of intramurals, announced today.
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The postponement will allow more time to play off volleyball finals and will give I-M team managers added time to pick spring sports squads, Mr. Powell explained.
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Cubs Expected To Stay Out Of First Division
New York, April 6—(UP)—The slowly developing "youth program" for the Chicago Cubs probably won't keep them out o fthe second division this season.
The Cubs, long a proud National league dynasty, suddenly realized last year when they finished a sour sixth, that they weren't keeping pace with the rest of the pack in the development.
Even so, Gimm insists that he is going to take his chances with a few young players who may not be entirely ready for the big time, rather than try to make deals with other major league clubs to bolster the roster.
So general manager James Gallagher and field boss Charley Grimm launched a long range rebuilding job and thought it may produce a few acceptable rookies this year
However, Grimm is banking on holdover hurlers Hank Borowy, Bob Chipman, Doyle (Porky) Lade, Russ Meyer, Johnny Schmitz and Hank Wyse as the backbone of his staff this year. But he is hoping that such rookies as Don Carlsen, up from Tulaa; Bob Rush from DesMoines; and Cliff Chambers of Los Angeles also will come through. Chambers, if he can lick a chronic sore arm, may be the best of the lot with a 24 and 9 mark behind him at Los Angeles.
Grimm's infield is far from settled with only Eddie Waitkus at first base set to start the season. At second, aging Don Johnson and former Cleveland Indian keystone man Ray Mack are batting it out, while the erratic but occasionally brilliant Lennie Merullo at shortstop has competition from Dick Culler, who was obtained from the Braves, and from rookie Roy Smalley, up from Des Moines. Third base is wide open and it is possible "Peanuts" Lowrey may have to come in from the outfield to play it again.
Aise from young Cliff Aberson, who batted .279 in 47 games with
the club last season, the outfield is likely to be all-veteran and probably too old to compete with some of the younger units on other clubs.
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Bob Scheffing probably will get the call over Clyde McCullough for the first string catching job
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1948
PAGE SIX
Editorial Page
Army Day----1948
Today, April 6, has been designated as Army Day. Once each day a day is set aside to recall the memories of the great wars and to pledge support to the cause of peace.
This, the third Army Day since the end of World War II, will be little different from previous ones. Bands will play and speeches will be given with the stress being on a larger standing army than ever before. The atomic bomb and Russia's attitude have continued to keep a state of war nerves in the world.
For members of the armed forces, both past and present, this will not be a day of great rejoicing. Most veterans would be only too glad to forget the army and the experiences it affords. They are not interested in having memories of killing, hate, and waste brought to their minds. But today is Army Day and will be advertised as such across the nation.
Write A Letter
This day should have a special significance for the veteran. It should bring to his mind the close association that he enjoyed with other men from every corner of the United States. The rich friendships that he made should be dusted off in this day and he should write a letter to the buddies that he once knew so well but has since grown away from. He should let them know that he has not forgotten Okinawa, New Guinea, the Battle of the Bulge, the landing on North Africa, and the many other notable campaigns of his war.
This should be a day for the veterans to reassure each other that they are doing their best to prevent a third war. The statement made from the lips of many veterans—"I shall see to it that my child never has to go through this"—should be reiterated in the hearts and minds of every righteous American.
Don't let those army friendships lapse but write some buddy today and enjoy with him the lighter side of army life. Army Day should hold a special meaning for you but don't let it distract you from the goal of peace.
There is a distinct parallel between the Iron Curtain and the faces of the people behind it. They are both tightly drawn.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. Na-
mani Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vertising Service, 420 Madison Ave.
Washington, D.C.
Editor-in-Chief ... David H. Clymer
Managing Editor ... Cooper Rollow
Asst. Man. Editor ... Clarke L. Thomas
Asst. Man. Editor ... Nigery
Asst. Man. Editor ... John Simpson
Asst. City Editor .. James Beatty
Asst. City Editor .. Richard Barton
Telegraph Editor .. James Rooplun
Mailroom .. Neil Rodgers
Asst. Tel. Editor .. Bill Mayer
Sports Editor .. Paul Zeh
James Jones
Women's Sports Ed. .. Anna Mary Murphy
Feature Editor .. Robert M. Newman
Picture Editor .. James Mason
Society Editor .. Robert Bentley
Business Manager .. Robert W. Alcorn
Cir. Manager .. Paul Wattner
Class. Adv. Mgr. .. Don Waldron
Class. Adv. Mgr. .. Ruth Clayton
Class. Adv. Mgr. .. Nate Acock
Promotion Mgr. .. Paul Sokclef
Promotion Mgr. .. Roger James
KANSAS
19
MEMBER
48
The Kansas Press Association
19 MEMBER
48
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS - YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
MILITARY FORCES
MEMBER
48
Dear Editor
Dear Editor,
Shoot Now
The letter to the editor in the Daily Kansan March 12 expressed a realistic view of the present world situation. Communist extensions into Europe represent danger to the Unite States, and we should do something about them before it is too late. The last war (although the situation was somewhat different) showed that watchful waiting and attempts at appeasement will not work.
The United States should strike at the Soviets now. Within a few months we can send enough atomic bombs and germs into Russia to remove forever that country's threat to world peace. If we don't, our way of life may be disrupted and we may lose our dominant position in the world.
There are other nations, potentially dangerous to world peace, that should be dealt with in a similar manner by the United States. "Death In The Kitchen Sink," an article by Bob Campbell in the recent edition of The Dove, showed how few resources are actually
YW To Hold A Coke Partv
Women interested in positions on the X.W.C.A. cabinet are invited to a coke party today at 4 p.m. at Henley house, Dorothy James, College junior, said today.
needed in preparing bacteriological weapons. Spain or Argentina or perhaps even a rejuvenated axis power might become the agent of world destruction if the United States does not take action.
We should first of all employ our military resources to reduce the strength of those nations which have a form of government different from our own and are therefore immediately dangerous. Then we should extend our policing power to control even the so-called friendly nations in order to prevent future threats to world peace. Only by doing so can we maintain ourselves and our way of life.
Of course, we must remember that we will not come through unscathed. Russia might learn of our plans and strike first. Or, perhaps, nations which we had not even planned to strike down might prepare for war against us. But in the final analysis our position in a peaceful world would have been maintained, and that is the important thing.
Daniel M. Kirkhoff College Junior
A Totem Pole With A History Was A Sure Sign Of Spring
Back in the early '90's, spring was a signal for class fights around the traditional totem pole.
The pole was the gift of the class of '93 to the University. Three seniors, Fred Funston, later a general of the United States army, E. C. Case, and E. F. Robinson originated the idea and made a special trip to Kansas City to buy a telephone pole. $ \textcircled{4} $
The pole was 40 feet long and 1 to 2 feet in diameter. At the very top was a carved bust of Chancellor Snow, symbolizing wisdom of the faculty. Originally Chancellor Snow, had whiskers, but someone objected so they were shaved off. Below the Chancellor was the mule, personifying the seniors, and the red devil, which represented the juniors. A sunflower stood for the sophomores, the flowers of the University and the freshmen were represented by a straw "Jimmy" and a pair of boots. The entire pole was painted in natural colors.
One dark night, the seniors set up the pole in front of Fraser and for several years it was the scene of fights and of the commencement service, which were called Pottatch.
The location of the pole is now a mystery for no one know definitely what happened to it. When last seen, it was lying on a heap of charcoal in Fowler shops.
Several theories as to its disappearance have come to light. One school of thought says it was shot down by a cannon, which the students dragged from the court house
and filled with black powder. Another insists that a cable was attached to the top and it was pulled down.
Wherever the pole may be, the song which was composed in its honor still lingers on:
My squaw and I live all alone
In a little wigwam we call our own
Nearby the seniors dug a hole
And raised a great big totem pole
I hear a junior yell Rock Chalk
I killed him with my tomahawk
I hung his scalp on the Totem Pole
But I know not where you'll find his soul.
We went to school at K.S.U. We boned our way and did get through
through Our lessons oft were hard to get And some we'll e'er remember yet.
The state of Maine produces a large potato crop, with hay in second place in its agricultural list. The state's main manufacturing is cotton and woolen textiles, worsteds, boots and shoes.
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1948
TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 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 made available 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.
Classified Advertising Rates
Classified One Time Three
On day days Five
25 words or less 35c 65c 90c
additional words 1c 2c 3c
For Sale
INSTRUMENTS from physician's office,
knives, forceps, etc. 815. Mio $
London
1941 PONTIAC Sedanette. See at 1739
Oklahoma.
8
1940 MODEL PONTICAT Coupe $85.00.
Model A 19th and Akron. After
5 p.m.
ALMOST new refrigerator. A real bargain. Mitten now. see at Appl. 4, 1700 5:30 5:30
FOR SALE-1331 Pontiac; very good
motor. See J. H. Heck, 821 Maneu-
ra
CONVERTIBLE 1947 Plymouth, sell or trade. Cream color. Radio, heater, spotlight, other extras, 5000 miles. 413 Indiana. 12
K. & E. and DIETZGEN slide rule magnifiers at the Student Union Book Store. 9 TYPEWRITER ribbons for every make of typewriter at the Student Union Book Store.
FOR SALE: New portable typewriter case scratched slightly in shipment. Will receive a new sized copper sweeper, bargain. Art Peruperthal, 113 Vermont. Phone 2326J. 12
WHISKER TROUBLES? Remington electric threesees, perfect condition. New carp, brushset, padded kit, $11. Drop charge. Black body, Mass. of a phone 235J8 after 6:45 pm.
1938 CHEVROLET, new motor, transmission and brakes. See it at Phillips 66 station next door to Skyline club, 2301 Haskell.
PACKARD convertible in good mechanical
condition, after 5 p.m.
at 707 Jenth. Phone #2538R
1940 FORD coupe, radio, heater, twin
smithies, fender skirt, high compression
head; new rebuilt skirts. Sell or trade
413 Indiana.
NEW ZENITH "Trans-Oceanic" portable radio and one new Zenith "Long Distance" portable radio. Greatly reduced prices. Call 2880M after a 4pm. 7
PORTABLE typewriter, Corona Sterling
phone condition. Phone
lobby 1934 Tennessee
VETERANI! 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. HFTP 669
Lost
WANTED: Any information leading to the recovery of the lamp post sign bearing the name McClannan. Disappeared late Sunday night. Reward. Call 1927-7345.
THETA PHI ALPHA sorority pin. Find
please call 2235M.
RONSON CIGARETTE lighter in the vicinity of Robinson gym on March 29th Finder please notify Bob Brown, phone 565. Reward.
PARKER "51" pen, gold top. Lost in
a plastic bag. Please call 1354.Mob. Roberts. Reward
Please call 1354.Mob. Roberts. Reward
BLACK SHEAFFER pencil. Please re-
sume Reward. Orln Downling
Phone 2309
PARKER "51", black and silver. Call Bob Sigler. Ph. 3060R, 1414 Tenn. 6
receipts, and jewelry shop stub for a watch. Keep money but please return billfold and other contents. George Baker. 224 N.7th, Pb. 2179W. 6
BROWN WALLET on KU-Miss. bus
Valued as keepskee. Money in wallet.
Valuable cards. Reward. R. E.
Learned. 739 Albany—Phone 1332. 7
Transportation
DRIVING Neodesha every Friday–return Sunday. If interested call 3334 Ellis Rob-
RIDERS WANTED - To Wichita. Leave every Friday at 4:00 p.m. Please call ONLY between 7:00-9:00 Wednesday and Thursday, Harry Shultz, 3170. 8
RIDERS WANTED: From K.C. to Law-
y. Mr. Bell, Chl. 6256, K.C., Mo.
Business Service
TYPING WANTED: Reasonable rates.
Phone 418.48 or fax to 312.695.6080.
Phones 418.48 or fax to 312.695.6080.
FOR GENERAL commercial printing
printing, visit 835 Vermont St. Phone 279.
printing, 835 Vermont St. Phone 279.
Wanted
ATTENTION: Wanted Alumni and form-
contact Terry Francis, 1459, Ph. Please
contact Terry Francis, 1459.
Along with its large production of fruits, vegetables and agriculture products, including bananas, sugar cane, tobacco and pecans Florida has large fishing interests, phosphate deposits, and is rated as the second largest cattle producing state in the U.S.
Miscellaneous
GOLFERS- You can get golf lessons with or without equipment. I furnish the balls and clubs. I will guarantee to improve your game by 10 strokes. Lessons by application, ½ hr., $2.00, 1 hr., $6.00 McB Gary, P.C. KO Country Club, phone 3211.
WOULD LIKE names of enlisted men in Third Armored Division in spring of 1945 in Germany. Please call Emerson Hazlett. 2725J after 4:30 p.m., before April 5.
STUDENTS! Wives who work! Save time
Save money! Torn tails mended; trousers
altered; shirt collars turned; ee. Mint-
gifts; shirts; sweaters; Etel Ethel Oloy,
Etel Ethel Oloy, 2234, 1137 Kentucky, 7
DANCE every Saturday night at Odel Felt
informal. Informal. Joe Langworts
orchestra.
For Rent
ROOM to share with one male student and private desk and study lamp. One large room for three for summer. Large closets. 1125 Vermont. 2880J . 8
APT for rent—near school. Call Gerry Dobel at 3338 for information.
6 SLEEPING ROOMS: Nice, large, comfort-
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    bed. Respond to calls.
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campus, 1125 Miss. Phone 3298.
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Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Now! I can get that darling dress by Marjorie Montgomery
[Illustration of a figure holding an arrow inside a large circular frame, suggesting measurement or direction].
Ceramists Collect Clay, Ashes
Now! I can get that darling dress by Marjorie Montgomery.
Harzfeld's
Fire brick clay samples and volcanic ash samples, for use in glazing pottery, are being collected this week in the vicinity of Concordia by Norman Plummer and W. B. Hladik, ceramists from the State Geological Survey.
Dean Paul B. Lawson, who was released from Watkins hospital Sunday, is now resting at his home at 2215 Vermont.
Lawson Home From Hospital
He is permitted only one visitor each afternoon, Mrs. Lawson said today.
Members of the Mathematical Colloquium had an opportunity Monday to see how their study is applied in the field of physiology. Kenneth E. Jochim, professor of physiology, demonstrated the mathematics he is using in research.
PANIC AT THE MOVIE
"I LIKE CHESTERFIELDS
BETTER—THEY GIVE ME
MORE SMOKING PLEASURE."
Janet Blair
IN
"THE FULLER BRUSH MAN"
COLUMBIA'S FORTHCOMING COMEDY
WHY... I smoke Chesterfield
(FROM A SERIES OF STATEMENTS BY PROMINENT TOBACCO FARMERS)
“Liggett & Myers buy the bright, good cigarette tobacco that is mild and ripe, and pay the price to get it. Nobody buys better tobacco.
“I am a Chesterfield smoker. It is a good cigarette and I like it.”
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PA
E
A
TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1948
PAGE EIGHT
Hard Coal Mines Are Being Hit By New Strike
Washington. Apr. 6—(UP)—Thousands of hard coal miners today reacted to the threat of contempt action against John L. Lewis by striking in sympathy with the soft coal walkout.
But the miners' chief gave no indication that he intended to respond to the order. Government lawyers had expected Mr. Lewis to ask U.S. district court to dismiss the temporary order issued April 3. They said that would be the necessary first step to challenge the order and the constitutionality of the Taft-Harley act under which it was issued.
Three federal agencies prepared to issue new conservation orders to railroads and power companies if Mr. Lewis fights a temporary court order directing him to end the walk-out.
wake up, the sympathy strike spread rapidly through the Pennsylvania hard coal country, the United Mine Workers' president made no move to obey a court order directing him to call off the soft coal strike.
The hard coal strike developed after rumors circulated Monday night that now U.M.W. members will work while Mr. Lewis faces prosecution over the soft coal walkout.
Before the morning was well started nearly 7,000 anthracite矿ers had walked off their jobs, shutting down more than a dozen mines. The movement was spreading quickly.
With the thousands of additional workers being idled by the 23-day-old soft coal strike, government officials said a breakdown is imminent in the nation's coal-fueled economy.
If Mr. Lewis does not make that move, however, contempt action presumably will follow.
An official hinted that if Mr. Lewis and the union failed to respond to the temporary order in any way by tomorrow, the justice department may move speedily to cite them for contempt of court. Mr. Lewis and the U.M.W. paid $710,000 in contempt fines the past year for defying another court order.
Three sophomores in the School of Architecture have drawn plans for an addition to the Sigma Nu fraternity house. Construction on the new wing will begin soon.
Sigma Nu House Will Be Extended
Ray Binnicker, William Roehl, and George Polk, who drew the plans, are all members of the fraternity. The new addition will provide drawing room and recreational facilities and will be accomplished by enclosing the porch directly under the second-floor sleeping dormitory.
A short course for city managers will be held here April 22 to 24. Prof. Ethan Allen, director of the bureau of government research, said today.
The addition will bring the cost of improvements made on the house during the current school year to $16,000.
City Managers Meet Here On April 22
Seventy-eight city managers in the five state area of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Arkansas. Managers in Iowa are 25 city managers in Kansas.
The program for the first day will be conducted by Clarence E. Ridley Chicago, executive director of the International City Managers' association. He will direct a discussion of major administrative problems
The program for the second day will be directed by Dr. Hugo Wall, head of the Wichita university political science department, and Dr. E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science at the University. The program for the third day will be devoted to round-table discussion and summaries.
50 Tickets Left For 'Harvey' Play
All tickets are sold for the Thursday and Friday night performances of "Harvey." Fifty tickets remain to be sold for the Saturday night performance.
Tickets for the Saturday matinee performance of the play will go on sale tomorrow morning. The price is $1. No seats are reserved.
Brock Pemberton, '08, Broadway producer, will arrive tonight in time for dress rehearsals at 7 p.m. He will also rehearse with the cast tomorrow night. This will be the third appearance of Mr. Pemberton in the lead role of Elwood P. Dowd, and the first amateur production of "Harvey."
Union Activities Positions Open
Thursday is the last day to apply for official positions on Union Activities.
Applications are being accepted in the Union activities office for president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer until 4 p.m. Thursday.
Applicants must have a "C plus" grade average, Union activity experience, and be sophomores, juniors, or seniors who will be on the campus for two semesters after leaving office to act as advisors.
Each application will be carefully read and considered by the Union operating board. Those who have turned in the best applications will be interviewed April 14. New officers will be announced April 16.
Applications must have the students full name, Lawrence address and telephone number, home address, age, school, classification, grade average, position applied for, Union activity experience, University activities and interests, and plans for the improvement of the Union next year. Applications must be filled out in the Union Activities office.
Applicants are again reminded that these positions are full-time jobs. They will take most of the student's extra time.
Junior C of C Plans Memorial Drive
John Chaney, president of the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce, has been named leader of a drive by that organization to raise $17,000 for the University of Kansas World War II memorial.
The drive will open April 20 and is expected to close by April 30. A meeting of all campaign workers is scheduled for April 15 in the Chamber of Commerce office. The special and advance gift committee, headed by John Emick, will begin work immediately.
These plans and appointments were announced after a meeting of the board of directors March 31.
William Cottle, counselor at the guidance bureau, is the author of an article, "The Differential Aptitude Tests: Some Comments," which appeared in the March issue of the Vocational Guidance Journal. In the article Mr. Cottle points out hazards that have been encountered in using differential aptitude tests for high school counseling.
Counselor Writes On Aptitude Tests
A Cappella Choir In Annual Concert
The University A Cappella choir, directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout, gave its annual concert Monday night in Hoch auditorium. The featured soloists with the choir were Mary Jane Beyers, Lorraine Mai, and Curtis Glover, students in the School of Fine Arts.
The choir presented a program of 16th century numbers, Russian songs, Negro spirituals, and selections from modern and contemporary composers.
Music Week Is 25-Year Mark For Swarthout
Music week. May 2 to 8, will commemorate 25 years of activity in music and art for Dean D. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts.
The silver jubilee will be headed by leading music personalities. Frederick Jagel, tenor with the Metropolitan opera, will be featured in a complimentary recital.
Compass. Dean Swarthout came to the University in 1923 from James Millikan university in Illinois. He succeeded Harold Butler as dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Time Changed
the beloved of Fine Arts has
charged since Dean Swarthout came.
The first concerts were given in
Robinson gymnasium.
Time Changes Things
"We used to place temporary bleachers and chairs all over the main floor and track to accommodate the crowd," he said. "When we finally moved into Hoch auditorium in 1927, we thought we would have enough room, but some of our vesper services now are so crowded that persons have to stand."
that person.
Dean Swarthout has brought many artists to Hooch auditorium since 1927. Amelita Galli-Curci came to Lawrence as one of the highest paid artists ever to appear at the University. She was paid $4,000 for her one-night performance. Other artists who have appeared include Jose Iiturbi, Ignace Paderewski.
Alec Templeton, Grace Moore,
Gladys Swarthout, Gritz Kreisler,
Isaac Stern, Marcel Dupre, Veloz and Yolanda, Sidney Foster, the Roth String quartet, and the St. Louis Symphony orchestra.
Louis Symphy Shortly after his arrival, Dean Swarthout organized students and townspeople into a choir of 500 voices. Working with such a large group taxed his vocal chords, and in 1929 his voice collapsed. He turned to less strenuous work, and organized the a capella choir. The choir was first known as the Westminster choir, and was made up of students and members of the Presbyterian church. It is now an all-student group of 106 voices. Workx Hard.
The Dean Works Hard
Dean Swarthout started the series of all-musical vespers in 1923. The 100th program will be given in February, 1949. He also worked with Russell L. Wiley, band and orchestra director, in setting up the annual summer Midwestern Music camp which will have its 11th season this year. He also manages the University concert series.
Dean Swarthout is prominent in national music. For two years he was president of the Music Teachers National association and executive-secretary for nearly 20 years. He is now serving his fourth term as president of the National Association of Schools of Music.
At 63, the dean is two years away from the retirement age for administrative officials of the University. He hopes to be able to continue teaching in some capacity or working with choral groups after his retirement.
A graduate of the Royal conservatory, Leipzig, Germany. Dean Swarthout still teaches some piano students.
Among the artists who will appear on the Music week program will be the dean's daughter, Evelyn, who was graduated from the University in 1932, and is now a concert pianist.
Announcements Over P.A. System
Any student wishing to announce any event over the public address system at the Union may do so by notifying H. Reed Bailey, chairman of the announcements committee.
A note with the name of the event, time, place, and how many times the announcement is to run may be placed in Bailey's mail box in the Union activities office.
Announcements will be made during the lunch and dinner hours.
Student Court Will Not Meet
The Student Court will not meet tonight. Students who were to appear before the court will be notified if they are expected to appear before the next regular meeting.
Reds Call Strike Of Italian Labor
The executive committee of the confederation reset the token work stoppage for April 12 after first cancelling plans for it Thursday.
Rome, April 6—(UP)—The Communist-led labor conference today ordered a one-hour general strike throughout Italy on April 12, six days before the parliamentary elections.
The stoppage was called apparently as a protest against the alleged murder of Communist leaders in Sicily during the heated election campaign. Actually it would come as a show of Communist strength in the last phase of the electioneering.
The confederation represents six million organized workers. Concerted action by the bulk of them just beore the election would be calculated to boost Communist prestige.
Giuseppe Di Vittorio, Communist labor boss, announced plans the past week for the strike Thursday. The committee, meeting here today, first announced that the proposal had been "suspended for another day," and then that it would be held April 12.
Students will have an opportunity to meet their professors at the Independent Student association's "Apple Polishing Time" to be held in factually members' homes at 7:30 p.m. Friday.
Students Will Meet Professors Friday
Any student may obtain tickets to the student-faculty party from booths set up in Frank Strong rotunda from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the Union lounge from 11:30 a. m. to 6:30 p.m. today and tomorrow. Student group will form on the steps of Watson library before going to the faculty members' homes at 7:30 p.m., according to Alice M. Wismer, president of I.S.A.
Five faculty members are to be visited Friday. They are L. J. Pritchard, associate professor of finance; W. H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology; Roy Towne, assistant professor of romance lannages, Winnie D. Lowrance, assistant professor of Latin, and Elizabeth McGuire, retired professor.
A committee headed by Betty M. Brooker, engineering junior, was appointed to complete plans for the IS.A.'s annual Sweetheart Dance April 24.
Army Day Planes Will Fly Over KU
A flight of 12 P-51 Mustangs will celebrate Army day by flying over several northeastern Kansas communities today. The planes are from the 127th fighter squadron and will leave Wichita municipal airport at 3 p.m. They should fly over Lawrence some time between 3 and 5 p.m.
The 127th fighter squadron, Kansas only national guard of the air unit, is only 18 months old but is third place in the nation in organizational ability. It can mobilize in a minimum of time
Army day was established by congress in 1937 to commemorate the accomplishments of the army in peace and war.
Seniors, Return Proofs To Hixon's By Tomorrow
Proofs of senior pictures must be returned to Hixon's studio by tomorrow so that the pictures may be used in the graduation issue of the Javhawker magazine.
Prints to be used in the Jayhawkern will be delivered to the Jayhawkern office by the studio.
Gandhi's Ideas Can Help World Indian Claims
The troubled world today needs to practice the ideas of Gandhi, Amiya C. Chakarvarty said in a lecture in Frank Strong auditorium Monday.
Mr. Chakarvarty is a professor of English at the University of Calcutta and is touring the United States for he Friends organization.
"Gandhi attempted to gain his points, by persuasion and not by threat," he said. "He fought systems and not individuals. If one has faith in humanity, he can follow no other path."
"A militant nationalism is one of the most obnoxious aspects of the modern age," he said. "Gandhi is dead but he died fighting a battle of peace and his death has made his cause undefeatable."
Mr. Chakarvarty was a close friend of the late Mohandas K. Gandhi and was at one time literary secretary of Rabindranath Tagore, the Indian poet, teacher and political thinker. He said Mr. Tagore had warned the Japanese that their militant nationalism was putting them in a suicidal role.
Wallace Backers Elect KU Student
Frank K. Stannard, president of the Jayhawkers-for-Wallace club, was elected one of the permanent vice-chairmen of the Kansans-for-Wallace at a convention held Sunlay in Topeka.
Petitions to list Henry Wallace as a presidential candidate on the 1948 Kansas ballot were circulated among the delegates attending. Signatures of 2,500 registered voters are necessary to place the third party leader's name on the conventional two party Kansas ballot.
Members pledged themselves to get 30,000 signatures to insure that the names of Wallace and Glenn Taylor would be put on the state ballot.
The approval of the partition of Palestine was included in resolutions voted upon by the delegates. They opposed the Taft-Hartley labor bill and the administration's universal training program.
Officers Elected By Newman Club
The Newman club elected officers's
Sunday. They are: Charles R. Svoboda,
president; Ellen Spurney,
 vice-president; Mary Collins, secretary;
Leroy Steinke, treasurer; and
Jessimal Shidler, historian.
Mary Eileen O'Brien, College senior, was accepted into the John Henry Newman National Honor society by the national federation. The Rev. Arthur Tonne, chaplain of the Emporia Newman club, told the members of the local chapter that "peace can be permanent only when emphasis is placed upon a religious basis."
Several members of the chapter plan to attend the Province Convention of Newman clubs April 11 at Lincoln, Neb. William Conboy, executive committee chairman, said that the club members and dates will have a picnic from 6 to 8 p. m. April 13 at Potter Lake.
Senior Voice Recital Given By Soprano
Lois Lee Richardson, soprano from the studio of Irene Peabody, gave her senior voice recital Sunday afternoon in Frank Strong auditorium.
Her numbers included songs by Mozart, Brahms, Hugo Wolf, Schumann, Staub, Fourdrain, Richard Hageman, and Arnold Bax. Donna Holm, fine arts junior, was Miss Richardson's accompanist.
The ushers were Marian Maxine Alburty, Isabell Gaddis, Georgia Ginther, and Betty Lou Wells.
1948
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STUDENT NEWS PAPER
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April 11
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Lawrence, Kansas
Noted Baritone Will Sing In Hoch At 8:20 Tonight
John Charles Thomas, internationally-known baritone, will sing at the final University concert of the semester at 8:20 p.m. today in Hochauditorium. Student activity tickets will admit.
Said to have "one of the most tremendous voices of all times." Mr. Thomas recently returned from a concert tour of Australia, New Zealand, and the Hawaiian Islands. His tour of the United States is scheduled to include 110 concerts and will cover 40,000 miles.
Richmond Gale, pianist, will accompany Mr. Thomas. The program follows:
"Where've You Walk" (Handel), Air from "Comus" (Dr. Arne), "Che" Fiero Costume (Legrenzi), "Tu Lo Sai" (Torelli), "Se Nel Bon" (Stradella), Aria "Per Me Guinto" from "Don Carlo" (Verdi).
"O Del Mio Amato Ben" (Donaudy), "Amuri Armui" (arr. by Sadero), "En Barque" (Pierne), "Chacozo Triste" (Duparc), "La Belle Jeunesse" (Poulene), "Alone Upon the Housetops" (Galloway), "Seashell" (Engel), "The Blade of Grass" (Roy), "Mister Jinat" (Nalotte), "Old Skinfint" (Howells), "Roll Jordan, Roll" (Johnson).
Piano solos by Mr. Gale will include "Sarabande" (Rameau-Godowsky), "Prelude in E Flat Major" (Ruchmaninoff), "Rhpsody in C Major" (Dohanyi).
'Saint' Dance Is Saturday
Tickets are on sale for the Saints and Sinners Swing, junior class dance, to be held from 9 p. m. to midnight Saturday.
Tickets cost $1.75 a couple and may be purchased at booths in the lobbies of Frank Strong hall and the Union, and at the business office. A representative in each men's organized house has been appointed to sell tickets. Only 200 tickets will be sold.
$259.50 budget for the Saints and Sinners Swing has been presented to the All Student Council by Samuel R. McCamack, junior class treasurer. Expenses for the dance will include ballroom, $14; orchestra, $135; decorations, $35; service, $15.50; publicity, $50; and miscellaneous, $10.
Harlan Livinggood's orchestra will play for dancing. William A. Coboy will be master of devilment. Intermission entertainment will be by vocalists Hogue and Jeanne L. Chambers. Delta Gamma sorority will put on a skit, "Win, Place, or Show."
Faculty Members Return From Trip
J. Sheldon Carey, assistant professor of ceramics, and Norman Plummer, geologist, recently returned from a trip to the western part of the state to collect samples of volcanic ash.
of Volcanic ash deposits are reported to the Geological Survey by persons throughout the state and are analyzed in an attempt to find a quantity of working material.
WEATHER
Mr. Carey will work with the Geological Survey this summer.
Kansas—Fair west, partly cloudy east, cooler northwest today. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight and to-morrow. High today 75 to 80 except near 60 northwest. Low tonight 35 to 40 west and 45 to 50 east.
1897
JOHN CHARLES THOMAS
Relay Floats To Get Cups
Floats from campus organizations and other colleges and universities entered in the Kansas Relays will parade down Massachusetts street April 17. The parade will start at approximately 11 a.m.
Four trophies will be awarded to the best floats. The trophies are now on display on the first floor of Watson library in the hallway.
Any organized group on the campus may enter a float. Those who wish to do so may submit their applications to Patrick H. Thiessen at the Sigma Chi house by mail or telephone. Entries must be in by midnight Thursday.
The decorations theme will be the Olympic games, in keeping with the international Olympic games this summer in England.
Organizations who have entered a float in the parade at present are Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Pikappa Alpha, Sigma Chi, Sigma Kappa, Sigma Nu, and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
April 9 Deadline For Petitions On ASC Ballot
Petitions to place independent candidates on the All-University election ballot must be turned in by midnight Friday, Elizabeth Sue Webster, All Student Council secretary, said today.
tary, satiric, satirical petition with 200 signers is necessary to place the name of an independent candidate on the ballot for A. S. C. president in the April 15 election. One hundred names are necessary for other offices.
District I, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, five men and two women. Polls in the east wing of Frank Strong hall and in Fraser.
The following is a list of voting places by districts and the number of Council members to be elected. All polls are in the basement of the buildings.
District III, Fine Arts and Business, three men and one woman. Polls in the west wing of Frank Strong hall.
District II, Engineering, four men Pals in Marvin hall.
Strong hall
District IV. Law and Medicine.
one man. Polls in Green hall and
in Haworth hall.
In the class election freshmen will vote for sophomore officers, sophomore for juniors, and juniors for senior officers. Seniors will not vote. Men will vote for men Council candidates and women for the women candidates.
Matinia Tickets Left For 'Harvey'
The only performance of "Harvey" for which tickets are still available is the matinee Saturday. All seats will cost $1 and no seats will be reserved at this performance.
Brock Pemberton, '08. Broadway producer, rehearsed with the student-faculty cast for the first time Tuesday.
The play will be given in Mr. Pemberton's home town of Emporia April 12.
Senior Meeting Tomorrow At 10 a.m.
Seniors will be dismissed from 10 o'clock classes tomorrow to attend a meeting of the senior class in Frank Strong auditorium, Joan Woodward, class secretary, said today. A previous announcement which said the meeting would be held Friday was incorrect.
The class gift to the University and the senior dance will be discussed. Otto Schnellbacher, class president, will preside. Class rings and graduation announcements will be on display.
ASC Abolishes Freshman Caps
The All Student Council Tuesday granted $75 for the Eagle, swore in a new member, and decided that future freshmen students would not be required to wear freshman caps.
The Council gave future first eem students a break when it was decided that freshman caps would not be required next fall. In the fall semester the Owl society and the Ku Ku's received the profits from the sale of freshmen caps.
sale of resumes.
Staff members of the Eagle, middle of the road campus publication, petitioned the Council for funds to make up an operating loss of $30.52. As the Council had previously given $75 to the Dove, a like amount was granted the Eagle. Both publications receive these donations with the understanding that no further financial aid will be given by the Council.
the Council. Robert Vignery, College freshman, was sworn in as a member of the Council. He succeeds David O. Schmidt, who resigned.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott approved a new parking regulation which permits unrestricted use of parking areas after 3:30 p. m., except on Jayhawk drive. On Jayhawk drive parking regulations will be in effect until 4:30 p. m., and from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p. m. on Saturdays. There are no restrictions on Sunday.
Lost Job Began Pemberton Career
By MILDRED GULNIK and FRED BROOKS
Brock Pemberton sat in a broad red-leathered chair in the lobby of the Eldridge hotel this morning and talked for an hour about a subject close to his heart—the stage.
Mr. Pemberton, '08, New York producer of "Harvey," arrived in Lawrence yesterday from New York and immediately hustled up to Fraser theater and ran through a dress re-
theater and ran through a dress rehearsal of the play, which will open at 8:15 tomorrow for a three-day run.
"The last time I was in Fraser," he said with a smile, "was 40 years ago when it was used as a chapel. I attended chapel regularly because I liked to sing.
"He fired me after a while, but my pride hurt me so I told my friends I left him to produce my own plays. There was nothing left but to produce a play. My first, 'Enter Madam,' was a great success, and I've been in show business ever since."
"Many years ago, I believe it was about 1910, I left the Emporia Gazette and went to New York to get some newspaper experience in the big city. Through a letter from William Allen White I got a job on the Evening Mail and was soon after put in the drama department."
The soft-spoken producer, who was dressed in a blue pin-striped suit and black shoes, described the chain of circumstances that led him to become one of New York's top producers.
Hopkins knew I worked for the old World and for the Times for six years before I went to work for Arthur Hopkins, a producer, who offered me a job as utility man in one of his theaters.
Hopkins Fired Him
"There's a classic," he began, increasing the volume of his voice slightly. "Harvey will continue to play for years. It has no time element. It has such a great acting part that you can always find actors willing to play it.
When the subject of "Harvey" was brought up, his eyes brightened and he shifted to a more comfortable position in his chair.
"Sometimes through repetition you discover weak or dull spots in your play. There are no weak or dull places in 'Harvey'." I have been told of persons who have seen the play 20 or 30 times.
Says He's 'Terrific'
Says He's 'Terrific'
Mr. Pemberton was taken slightly offguard when asked how well he thought he played the role of the star, Elwood P. Dowd.
"Gosh, you really put me on the spot," he chided. Then he added humorously, "To be an actor you have got to think you are great. So I'll just say I'm terrific."
BROCK PEMBERTON
Luck, perseverance, and ability are
B. B. MUNROY
necessary for success in show business, he explained. Of the three ability is of course the most important.
Asked what type of plays he liked to produce best he replied simply, "successful ones. A play is only half a play without the audience. 'Harvey' has played to audiences of 30,000 persons."
Marshall Plan Heats Cold War, Schuman Savs
The Marshall plan is another step in the "cold war" which is becoming hotter and hotter, Frederick L. Schu man, political scientists, said at an all-student convolution this morning in Hoch auditorium.
Professor Schuman said that the Marshall plan will fail because it is a part of an anti-Soviet crusade, a plan to restore Germany as a bulwark against communism, a plan to exclude eastern Europe from economic reconstruction, and a plan to forego making a peace settlement with Russia.
Dr. Schuman is a professor of political science at Williams college. He has traveled and studied in Europe, and has written 11 books on political science topics. During World War II he served in a governmental intelligence position in Washington.
'Part Of War Plan'
"The Marshall plan has become a part of a war plan instead of a peace plan," he said. "Government policies in Russia and the United States will have to change if we expect to keep the cold war from developing into a shooting war.
"Co-operation is necessary for peace. Russia and the United States will have to compromise and bargain on all world issues if peace is to be maintained," Mr. Schuman said.
"The Marshall plan is 'intended to reconstruct Germany for political and military reasons and to continue the economic boycott against Russia." Professor Schuman said. The lend-lease program and U.N.R.A.R. failed, so we are taking stronger measures in "bribing our so-called friends and punishing and weakening our so-called enemies," he added.
Commenting on the widely publicized idea that communism is our real enemy and that its spread must be stopped, the speaker quoted from a recent statement by Thomas Dewey, "You cannot kill an idea with a gun. Dozens of military men are our leaders today, and they cannot think of anything except the use of force and guns."
"If the next war comes, it will be a long war of attrition," he predicted. "It will last at least 10 years—and it might last 30 years. There would be no way for us to stop Russia from occupying all of Europe and Asia."
'Co-operation Necessary'
Professor Schuman said that eastern Europe supplies western Europe with resources, such as coal. Russian satellites need heavy machinery to mine coal, and our economic boycott of eastern Europe will make it impossible for them to get resources out of the ground.
America Can't Do It All
America can't supply western Europe with all the goods she needs, he said. Our own re-armament program has created a shortage of critical materials which are also lacking in Europe.
The United States and Russia should reach an accord on control of the Reich, on the Greek-Turkey question, on Near East oil areas, China, and German reparations, Professor Schuman said.
After peace details have been worked out Professor Schuman believes that a U. N. program of world re-construction should be enacted through co-operation of all countries.
SAM To Make Field Trip To KC Research Institute
All S.A.M. members wishing to make the field trip tomorrow should meet at the rear of Marvin hall at 12:20 p.m. Ted Hanske, field trip chairman, said the group will tour the Midwest Research Institute, Kansas City, Mo.
P E
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1948
Official Bulletin
April 7,1948
Phi Chi Theta, 7 tonight, Pine room. Initiation.
Register today for English proficiency examination scheduled for 1 p.m. April 10. Students in College register at College Office, 229 Frank Strong, Students in School of Education, 103 Fraser.
Announcements committee, 7 tonight. Union Activities office.
Russian club, 4 p.m. today, 402 Fraser. Mrs. Soloveitchik, "From the Ancient Democracy to Autocracy in Russia—Ninth to Sixteenth Century."
Tau Sigma dance schedule for today:
Waltz, 4-5:45; Chinese, 5-6.
For tomorrow: Jazz, 4:30-5:45.
Undergraduate Physics club, 5 p.m. today, 210 Blake. Movies to be shown.
Independent Men's party primary election, 7.30 tonight, Kansas room, Memorial Union.
K. U. Dames, 8 tonight, Lindley Auditorium.
International club, 7:30 tonight.
Henley House.
Campus Christian Missionary fellowship, 4 p.m. today, Myers hall.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7 tonight, 113 Frank Strong.
Tickets for LS.A. sponsored student-faculty parties being held Friday may be picked up today at booths in Frank Strong rotunda and Union Lounge. No charge.
Tau Beta Pi initiation banquet, 6:45 p.m. April 12, Kansas room, Union. Actives wishing to attend sign roster in engineering library before 5 p.m. tomorrow.
A. S.M.E., 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, room 9 Frank Strong. Otto de Lorenzi of Combustion Engineering corporation, speaker. All mechanics invited.
Business School association will present three movies, 4 p.m. tomorrow, 417 Snow: "The Telephone
Hour", "Modern Coal Mining"; and Let's Go America.
Negro Students' association. 7:15 p.m. tomorrow, Myers hall auditorium.
Boys' State Alumni, 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow, Pine room, Memorial
Union.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 p.m. to tomorrow, 206 Snow. Herbert S. Wallace on "Colorado Deer and Elk Survey of 1938-39."
Young Republican club, 7 p.m.
tomorrow. Recreation room, Union.
General Semantics club, 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow, 111 Frank Strong.
Le Cercle Francais se reuinaire jeudi 8 avril a 7:30 dan la salle 113 F.S. M. Malan, etudiant etranger, fera une causerie. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au francais sont hiviles.
Sachem Circle of ODK for nomination of new members, 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, 206 Frank Strong.
Episcopal College club, service and Holy Communion, 7 a.m. to tomorrow, Danforth chapel. All Episcopal students.
A. I.E.E., 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 210 Blake. Dr. John Ise, "The American Homo Sapiens."
Deutscher Verein wird sich Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser versammeln.
Engineering Exposition committee, 5 p.m. tomorrow, 210 Marvin. All departments and organizations participating send representative.
Geology club, 8 p.m. tomorrow
426 Lindley. Dr. Alfred G. Fischer.
University of Rochester, "Eocene
Limestones of Florida."
Christian Science organization. 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Danforth chapel.
Phi Chi medical fraternity smoker, 8 p.m. Friday, chapter house. Attendance required.
A. S.C. spring election for class
officers and Student Council representative will be April 15. All party and non-affiliated petitions to Sue Webster by midnight, April 9.
Episcopal College club, 5:30 p.m. April 11, Parish house, 10th & Vermont.
Applications now open for positions of editor and business manager of Student Directory. Address letters containing qualifications, classification, and previous experience to Betsey Sheidley, Gower Place by April 19.
The series, "Some Landmarks in Russian History," will include the ancient democracy, the autocracy, the fight against serfdom, and the three Russian revolutions.
Mrs. Rachael Soloveitchik, instructor in Russian, will begin a series of four talks on Russian history at the meeting of the Russian club at 4 p. m. today in 402 Fraser hall.
Russian Instructor To Give Talks On Russian History
Announcements Committee Of Union To Meet
The announcements committee of Union Activities will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Union Activities office.
H
The special meeting has been called by the committee chairman, H. Reed Bailey, to reorganize the committee. All members must attend, he said.
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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. vity holidays and summer periods. Mail to Lawrence, class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Zoology Seminar Hears Nebraska Instructor
By inbreeding the weak parents, the number of eggs laid is reduced to one-third the normal number. In rossing two inbred lines about three-fourths of the egg-laying vigor is regained. A second hybridization leads to full recovery of the egg-laying ability, Mr. Watt said.
The heredity of even small water animals is controlled by the same mechanisms characteristic of higher animals, John R. Watt, zoology instructor from the University of Nebraska, told a zoology seminar Monday.
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7,1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE THREE
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Spring Weather Inspires Parties, Dances, Hayrides
Alpha Chi Omega held a hayridepicnic April 3. The guests were: Ruell Reddock, Lawrence Haden, John Polson, Robert Elliott, Richard Stoffer, Robert Coshow, Leslie Philblad, Robert Southern, Arnspiger, William Brooks, Sam Peacock, Tom Gallagher, Al Miller, Robert Tempter, John Mack, James Townsend, Jack Parker, Reid Faulks, Edward Weltner, Donald Millikan, Harold Kaufman, Jordon Halnes, Robert Blincoe, Dick Haggard.
Alpha Chi Hayride
Maurice Martin, Edward Green, Sam McCamant, Dale Marshall, George McCarthy, James Sanders, Jack Stevens, James Bennett, Jack Steinle, Robert Wiedemann, William Hall, Don Jarrett, Don Wade, James Cavanah, John Haddock, Verne Stevenson, Bob Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bledsoe and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Link.
* *
"April Showers" was the theme of the Sigma Kappa spring formal on April 3.
Sigma Kappa Dance
The guests were: Harold Vagtborg, Charles Lindberg, Charles Crowley, Dale Hanes, Bill Paxton, Clifford DeLude, Richard Randall, Jack Dalton, James G. Mason, Jack Wilson, Dargan Montgomery, Arthur Riordan, William Akright, Frank Chandler Boucher, Delmas Richards, Bryce Logan, A B. Davis, Chester Dillon, Joseph Crawford, Alan Pickering, Todd Johnson, Harold Koch, Kenneth Duane Olson, Perry Wilcox, Eileen Deutschman, Charles Inderwiesen, John Wileox, Emerson Shields, James Hosman, Warren Rugan, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Reardon, John Reber, James Baker, Robert J. Cooper, Benjamin Craig, Dikran Milton, John Farrell, Joseph Eugene Caldarara, Billie Dunn, Shirley Sparling, Bill Stanton, Martha Dorothy Belle Hogan, Milton Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stockdale, Forest Gifford, Lewis Bales, Newell Jenkins, Robert Gray, William Burchan, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hubbell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eugene Rudd, Bernard Sherman, Bernard Nordling, Wood Runyan, Ann Clifford, Bruce Pennington, Wallace Benjamin Foster, Virginia Clough, Fred Fendorf, and Irvin Messer.
Chaperones were: Col. and Mrs.
John Alfrey, Prof. and Mrs. Albert
Palmerlee, Mrs. Gertrude Stuart,
Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, and Mrs. Mary
Younkman.
TKE Elects
Tau Kappa Epsilon announces the election of the following officers: Ralph Brock, president; Clarence Jenkins, vice-president; James Haslings, pledge trainer; Frank Limbocker, scholarship chairman; Charles Dutton, secretary; Perry Wilcox, treasurer; Robert Newman, historian; and Harlan Burns, sergeant-at-arms.
* *
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi held its annual Black Diamond dinner-dance at the chapter house April 3. The house was decorated on a French night-club theme.
Guests were Robert Cauble, James Goulder, Bud Hinkle, Gerald Lucas, Melvin Rice, Wade Stinson, Robert Kroesch, Richard Jukes, William Pringle, David Burns, Robert Myers, William Hausler, Jack Armel, Peter Stubbs, Lawrence Nelson, Charles Dutton, Logan Holtgrewe, James Pedersen.
James Fleming, Dwight Hause,
Marion Sumner, Winn Seroy, Sewell
Wilson, Duane Kraft, John Hall,
Ernest Friesen, James Lammons,
Richard Hite, Charles Howard, Reginald Cook, Charles Kopper, Richard Altman, Fred Apt, Charles Apt,
Ronald Hill, Ray Cune, John Seanston, Rodney Armstrong, Jack Comstock, Joseph Bates, Calvin Briney,
Jack Scott, Ernest Myer, Frank Sloan, Tom Rea.
Jack Pumphrey, Don Meacham
Philip Taylor, William Fisher, Philip
Fee, Mark Lee, Eleanor Campbell,
Mary Peet, and Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Chesky.
Chaperoncs were Mrs. O. L.
Horner, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Mrs.
F. A. Benson, and Mrs. R. H. Wilson.
Kappa Phi
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's sorority, will give a party for Wesley Foundation at 8 p. m. Friday in Ecke hall.
Acacia Dance
心 心 心
Members of Acacia fraternity entertained the following guests at an informal dance in the Kansas room of the Union April 3:
Patricia Waits, Helen Galbraith.
Maxine Lindley, Claire Elizabeth
White, Josephine Skitton, Helen
Manka, Diane Johnson, Charlene
Oliver, Rosalie McCrea, Billie
Burttscher, Lee Foster, Mary Alice
Lobaugh, Barbara Richard, Jo Ann
Spauling, Jeanine Welsh, Mary
Jean Robbins, Charlene Jarrett,
Shirley Chenoweth, Doroth Colb,
Betty Jean Anderson, Joyce Burns,
Lois Pester, Shirley Schreiber,
Evelyn Skomberg, and Marilyn Riffer.
Chaperones were Prof. and Mrs. Arvid Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stubeck, Miss Irene Cebula, and Jess McNish.
Gamma Alpha Chi Initiation
Sixteen women were initiated into Gamma Alpha Chi, women's advertising sorority at 4 p. m. Sunday in the English room of the Union. Women initiated were: Betty Berry, Marilyn Steinert, Elizabeth McCleary, Alison Jones, Eleena O'Connor, Janet Taylor, Jo Hurting, Ruth Crayton, Sally Rowe, Eleanor Bradford, Joan Degenhardt, Mary Lou Foley, Anna Hemphil, Jeanne Gorbutt Bowman, JoAnn Spalding, and Joan Manners.
New officers were elected after the initiation. They are: Sally Rowe, president; Joan Degenhardt, vicepresident; Betty Berry, recording secretary; Elizabeth McCleary, corresponding secretary; Anna Hemphill, treasurer; Mary Lou Foley, editor; Eleanor Bradford, notifications chairman; Marilyn Steinert, rush chairman.
A list was made of all seniors and their job qualifications. This list will be sent in to national headquarters for job placements for the members.
Daughter Born
Theodore Price, '44, and his wife the former Frances Butterfield, '42, announce the birth of a daughter, Julia Hortense, March 30 at Charleston, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Price live in South Charleston, where Mr. Price is employed.
Library Receives 2,500 New Books
Approximately 2.500 new volumes were received by Watson library in the first quarter of this year.
New books received last week include:
"Devilbirds: The Story of United States Marine Corps Aviation in World War II," by John A. DeChant; "American Dreams, a Study of American Utopias," by Vernon Louis Parrington; "The Pearl," by John Steinbeck, a story of a discovery of wealth which brings tragedy instead of the expected happiness; "The Horn and the Roses," by Ira Jan Wallach, a novel based on the life of Peter-Paul Rubens; "The Ideas of March," by Thornton Wilder, a modern novel about one scandalous episode in the last days of the Roman empire.
Other new books include: "The Story of Scrap," by Edwin Charles Barringer; "The Faith of a Liberal," by Morris R. Cohen; "Greek Plays in Modern Translation," by Dudley Fitts; "Wild Mammals of Virginia," by Charles Overton Hardley; "Patterns of Union-Management Relations," by Frederick Harris Harbison; "Danger from the East," by Richard Edward Lauterbach; "Jack London; "Labor Relations and Human Relations," by Ben Morris Selekman; "Dragon Harvest," by Upton Sinclair; "Educational Guidance," by Ruth May. Strang; and "Letter from Grosvenor Square," by John Gilbert Winant.
Polls Open Until 5 Today For Independent Women
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Polls will be open until 5 p.m. today for the Independent Women Students political party's primary election.
The polls are in the Union and in basement of Frank Strong hall. Activity tickets must be presented for identification at the polls. All independent women are automatically members of I.W.S. and eligible to vote.
Nominees for the general election April 15 will be selected at the primary.
AWS Outlines Future Plans
Future activities of the Associated Women Students were outlined by former and by newly elected officers of the A.W.S. senate recently.
A one day high school leadership meeting will be held next year, with an outstanding boy and girl from each high school in the state attending. Students will be selected by their own high school officials.
The senate said that next year the A.W.S. will work with and promote projects for other University groups instead of competing with them. The A.W.S. will also have a speakers group to visit various women's organized houses and promote the activities of other groups.
A careers conference will be held next year similar to the cultural conference "Blueprinting Tomorrow" held in February.
Senate members suggested that the women's organized houses select alternate A.W.S. representatives. The members urged that alternates attend the house of representatives meeting even when the regular representatives are present. They also urged the houses to send qualified women as representatives.
Women In Journalism Guests At Press Luncheon
Lawrence professional women in journalism and alumnae will be guests at the "Ladies of the Press Luncheon" at 1 p.m. Saturday in the English room of the Union. The luncheon is in conjunction with national Theta Sigma Phi "Matrix Milestone" week.
Anna Mary Murphy, Dorothy James, and Elizabeth Berry will receive the pledging service at 5:15 p.m. tomorrow in the sky parlor of the Journalism building.
Takes Job On Saipan
Warren H. Littlejohn, '40, has resigned as managing editor of New Day, Kansas City, Mo., to work on the civilian directory on the island of Saipan in the Marianas.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1948
Eight Volleyball Squads Advance To Semi-Finals
Phi Delt, A.T.O., Delta Chi, and Sig Ep moved into the fraternity "A" semi-finals of the volleyball playoffs Tuesday as they triumphed in first-round contests.
Beta, Sigma Nu, Edgehill Roader's, and Phi Delt emerged victorious in the opening "B" bracket tussles.
Semi-final games this afternoon pit Delta Chi against A.T.O. and Phi Delt against Sig Ep in “A” league encounters. The Beta’s meet Sigma Nu and the Phi Delt’s play Edgehill Roader’s in “B” competition. “A” games are to be played 5:15 p.m. and “B” contests at 4:30 p.m.
Beta's Fade Before Phi Delt
Phi Delt "A" put on a display of power to stymie the Beta's 15 to 2 after having difficulty winning the opener 16 to 14. Standouts in Phi Delt assault were Harold England and Sam Harris. Bill Jones starred for the losers.
Brilliant play by Jack Eskridge and Claude Mason enabled A.T.O. to trounce Sigma Chi 15 to 7 and 15 to 6. Sigma Chi paced by John Kanas, battled out a 15 to 13 victory in one contest.
Otto Schnellbacher teamed up with Bob Holmer to spark Delta Chi to a surprise victory over the Sig Alph's. Their front-line smashes kept the Sig Alph's in hot water all the way. Delta Chi took the initial match 15 to 4 and won the second 15 to 7.
Sig Ep Comeback Wins
The Sig Ep's staged a blistering finish to eliminate Phi Gam 15 to 6 and 15 to 7. The Phi Gam's rang the bell with a 15 to 7 victory in the first game but spikes by Harold Short, Bob McNeive, and Herb Mesigh stopped them cold in the next two skimishes. Wayne Strong and Gene Riegle led the losers.
Edgillhill Roader's, a team of Phil Delft, defeated the Delta Tau Delta “B” team. They collected 15 to 9 and 15 to 11 wins but lost one game 15 to 4. Starring for the victors were Terry Gardner and Buddy Hederick. Tom Young sparked the Delt's. Gillin Paces Reta
Lanky Clare Gillin's spikes made the difference as the Beta's eliminated Phi Gam "B" by garnering 15 to 9 and 15 to 12 triumphs. Ralph Moon and Jack Winter also stood out in the Beta victory. Dale Hargis paced the Phi Gam's.
Phi Delt "B" turned on the heat to vanishhe Sig Alph's 15 to 7 and 15 to 12. Stellar performances were turned in by Bob Fountain and Jordan Haines, Phi Delt, and Kent Cross and Oliver Samuel, Sig Alph.
Dream Team hung up its sixth victory by nudging Airscrews, 15 to 7 and 15 to 9; Battenfeld defaulted to Last Chancer's, and Spooner-Thayer topped A.K.L. twice by a 15 to 9 count in other "A" games.
Training Camp Briefs
Tucson, Ariz., April 7—(UP)—The New York Giants took a 5 to 2 victory over the Cleveland Indians yesterday when rookie infielder Bobby Rhawn knocked the ball over the left field fence with two men on base in the 11th inning.
☆ ☆
Bradenton, Fla.-Alvin Dark, 25-year-old rookie shortstop who figures prominently in the Boston Braves' pennant hopes, has passed the first of his tests with flying colors.
The youngster up from Milwaukee is leading the club in batting throughout spring training with a mark of 333 on 21 hits in 63 trips to the plate. He is also tied with out-fielder Danny Litwhiler for the most extra-base hits on the squad with 12
☆ ☆
El Paso, Tex.—The Chicago White Sox today picked up 31-year-old pitcher Gmoulder from the St Louis Brown's for the $10,000 waiver price.
Moulder, a right-hander from Albany, Ga., was with the Browns all last season, winning four games and losing two with an earned-run average of 3.82.
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By PAUL ZEH Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Those of us who are not frequent callers at Robinson gym are seldom aware of the administrative activity behind the scenes of our athletic teams.
For example, do you realize that within one year six of the University's seven head coaching jobs have changed hands? In fact, only Dr. Forrest C. Allen remains from last year's head men.
J. V. Sikes has taken over for George Sauer as the football boss, and also has two new assistants. Bill Easton is the new track coach and Kansas Relays director, replacing Ray Kanehl.
James Sever, an assistant professor of history, has replaced Gordon Sabine as tennis head. Sabine, assistant professor of journalism, is on leave to study for a higher degree.
Bill Winey, College junior, has taken over the golf team for Robert Coyan. Russ Sehon, a junior in education, this spring assumed the responsible job of coaching the baseball squad, a post vacated by Vic Bradford when the latter followed Sauer to the Naval academy.
***
Add to the list Walter Mikols, whose swimming team turned in a commendable season's work in the school's return to the pool after several years.
Such a turnover in coaching personnel is no cause for alarm. In these years when coaches are scarcie and coaching positions are plentiful many mentors consider their job as a special service to the athletic department until a permanent man can be hired. In minor sports this has been true. In the major coaching shifts the building process is still being reflected, with Easton and Sikes both excellent, and it is hoped, permanent additions to our athletic faculty.
Nevertheless, it must have been a busy year for E. C. Quigley, our dynamic athletic director, who must fill the gaps as rapidly as possible, and with capable men. In the few years he has been at the University he has proved to be a wise employer.
Prof. Robert G. Foster of the sociology and home economics departments will talk to members of the student counseling staff on marriage counseling at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union.
The meeting is open to all persons in University counseling positions, but is not open to students.
Counseling Staff To Hear Foster
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Baptist Fellowship Elects Helen Stringham President
2
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BILL'S GRILL JUICY STEAKS
Helen Stringham, fine arts junior, and Dale W. Fields, College sophomore, were elected to positions in the Baptist Youth fellowship at a recent rally attended by more than 100 students from eight Kansas schools. The rally was held at the First Baptist church in Lawrence.
Miss Stringham was elected president for the organization and Fields is chairman of the committee in charge of European relief.
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The marriage, which will be the second for both, will be in June. Miss Maxwell's first husband was John Conte. North was formerly married to Mary Beth Hughes, actress.
Hollywood has announced the engagement of Marilyn Maxwell, blonde screen actress, to Michael North, actor and University alumnus.
Bucky Isn't Modest
"Who's going to stop us?" he says.
"Sure, the Red Sox, Indians and other clubs have been strengthened. But so have we. We will open the season 25 per cent stronger this year than we did last."
Says Yankees Can't Lose
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
KU Graduate Engaged To Blonde Movie Actress
New York, April 7-(UP)-Bucky Harris isn't like most major league managers. He doesn't pull any punches and comes right out with what he thinks.
And he thinks his 1948 Yankees should, and will, win the American league pennant.
Now MacPhail has gone on and there won't be any more front office interference. So Bucky is sure the Yankees will get off to a flying start this season.
Harris, more than any one else, was responsible. He called a clubhouse meeting at which he told the players that he was interested only in what they did in the field and that he would fight their front office battles for them. That did it.
Not that he doesn't have his problems. He is wondering whether Joe DiMaggio will be able to throw; whether Charlie Keller is going to be able to come back; whether big Bill Bevens of world series pitching fame is going to whip his sore arm and whether the aging George McQuinn will hold up another season at first base.
There is no question but what the latter statement is correct. At the start last year the Yankees floundered in the second division until a near player revolt against then President Larry MacPhail changed things and got them on the right track. Front Office Trouble
Front Office Trouble
Tommy Henrich will be at his usual right field spot and if Keller is unable to make the grade Johnny Lindell, who played the position most of last year will be in left. Maes Clinches Spot
Rookie Cliff Mapes, who hit .308 with Kansas City last year, has clinched a garden reserve spot.
The infield will be the same as last year with McQuinn on first, George Stirnweiss at second, Phil Rizzuto at short and Billy Johnson at third.
Behind the plate, Harris is banking on Yogi Berra to overcome his throwing weakness.
Cocky Frank Shea, the freshman star of last year; Allie Reynolds, the 19-game winner; and two men purchased from other clubs, Ed. Lopat and Anne are certain starters on the pitching staff.
Another, KC Player.
Also bidding for regular starting berths are southpaw Tommy Byrne, a 12-game winner with Kansas City in 1947; Vic Raschi, who won seven with the Yanks after they bought him from Portland in mid-season and Dick Starr, a rookie who won nine at Newark the past season.
Joe Page, of course, will be the relief ace with Karl Drews, Frank Hiller and Randy Gumpert fighting for the other berths on the staff.
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV
7, 1948
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Expect Fight To Finish In KU-Cornhusker Meet
The Kansas Jayhawker track team will be host to the Cornhuskers from Nebraska in a dual meet at 2 p.m. Saturday.
The meet will be a final tune-up for both teams as they prepare for the Kansas Relays April 17, and it should a battle right down to the mile relay, as both teams are evenly matched.
The Cornhuskers defeated the K. U. thinclads in an indoor meet at Lincoln Feb. 23 by a score of 68 to 36. In that meet the Jayhawkers domiated the distance races while Nebraska swept the dashes, hurdles, and the pole vault.
Ton Pole Vaulter
Averaska has one of the nations better pole vaulters in Don Cooper, who has cleared over 14 feet this year. The blond cloud kicker tied for first in the Big Seven indoor meet in Kansas City with a vault of only 12 feet 11 inches, but he cleared 14 feet 1 inch against K. U. in an indoor duel meet.
Dick Hutton, who was a seat back on the Nebraska football team, will be expected to grab firsts in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Coach Easton's squad is lacking in a good sprinters and hurdlers and will lose the most points in those two events. Monte Kinder, can be expected to place in the high jump for the Huskers. He jumped 6 feet, 4 inches against K. U. K U Exceptions Firsts
K. U. can expect firsts and seconds from Bob Karnes and Hal Moore in the distance runs, Tom Scofield in the high jump, Dick Shea in the 880, and Bob Crowley in the broad jump.
Also Coach Easton hopes that four men who have been out for spring football will add to the K. U. total. These men are Ed Lee, shot put; Bob Drumm, javelin; Delvin Norris, high jump; and Darell Norris, pole vault.
Herman Wilson, who has been nursing an injured ankle for two months, will return to action this week. Wilson was expected to be the number one valunter this season, but sprained his ankle in an indoor meet with Missouri early in the season, and has been out of competition since that meet.
To Stop Co-Awards For IM Division Ties
If there is a first-place tie in any intramural sport the team going farthest in the playoffs will be awarded the division championship trophy, Don Powell, intramural head, said today.
The trophy will be presented to the team defeating the other in league play if they again tie in the plavoffs. Powell said.
"During basketball season the Phi Delt's and Sig Alph's tied for their division title and both teams were awarded trophies. This will not be done again," Powell said.
Oil Derrick Rolls Through
On Purposely Flat Tires
Cleveland,—(UF)—A simple operation enable Erie Railroad engineers to push through a too-high freight shipment. When they discovered that a mobile oil derrick on a train would fail to clear two overhead bridges by an inch, they solved the problem by deflating the derrick's tires and came out with a half-inch to spare.
Mission Buildings Remain
Pierre, S. D.—(UP)—Ninety-three Catholic churches and chapels stand on the seven South Dakota Indian reservations as lonely sentinels of 108 years of missionary work among the Sioux. The churches serve 12,836 Catholics among an Indian population of about 27,000.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Spring IM Entries Are Due Friday
"Entries for all spring intramural sports are due Friday, Don Powell, intramural director, has announced.
Softball competition is scheduled to begin April 12. The swimming meet will be held April 13, 14, and 15 and the track meet will be held April 21, 22, and 23.
Seaver Names Tennis Squad Chooses Probable Starters
Coach Jim Seaver cut his varsity tennis squad to 14 players today and named the five who would probably see action in the opening match of the season against Emporia State Teachers here Monday.
Seaver said Dick Richards, Jayhawker star of last year, Harold Miller, Harvey Macferran, Charlie Cray, and Glen Tongier will probably take the
court against Emporia. Richards elimination tournament held the past and Miller came out on top in the week to give the new coach a look at his material. Two Reserve Teams
Two Reserve Teams
Others who turned in good tournament performances were given spots on the second and third teams and will be used as needed, Seaver said. Charles Carson, Bud Francis, Art Fitch, and Dave Cowley earned places on the second team. Third team berths went to Ernie Warnken, Donald Medearis, Dick Menuet, John Touhv, and Virgil Sandborn.
Seaver said he was set on his first-line doubles combination of Miller and Richards and added that Macferran and Carson also might be teamed in doubles competition.
**Tournament Results**
Quarterfinals: Richards defeated Whitcomb, 6-2, 6-4; Tongier defeated Ferguson, 6-0, 6-0; Maceerman defeated Ransom, 6-4, 7-9, 6-0; Carson defeated Warnken, 6-0, 6-3; Bob Barnes defeated Shannon, 6-4, 6-1; Cray defeated Francis, 6-4, 1-6, 7-5; Cowley defeated Greely, 6-3, 6-4; and Miller defeated Fitzpatrick, 6-4, 7-5.
A drive to sign up more than 800 Sunflower students for the Blue Cross-Blue Shield hospitalization plan has been started by Samuel Zollinger, Veterans of Foreign Wars service officer.
Finals: Richards defeated Macferran, 8-6, 6-4; Miller defeated Cray 6-2, 7-5.
Semifinals: Richards defeated Toner-
gine, 6-3, 6-3; Macferran defeated
Carson, 9-7, 6-3; Gary defeated
Cawley, def defeat; Miller defeated
Cowley, 6-2, 7-5.
Blue Cross Opens Membership Drive
Speaking to a group of married veterans, Mr. Zollinger commented that "while industrial organizations and church groups have often used the plan, we believe that this is the first time it has been offered to college students."
He outlined the organization and benefits of the plan which is sponsored by the Sunflower V.F.W. and the organization of volunteer workers who will begin an eight-day drive for members today.
St. Anthony, Idaho—(UP)—Lorin Campbell traded one of his best cows for a year's subscription to a local weekly newspaper. The cow had died and Campbell just got enough for her from an animal products company to pay his subscription. So he handed over the check to the Teton Peak-Chronicle.
Trades Cow For Newspaper
In agriculture the state of Indiana includes almost every staple crop; in mineral it produces coal, pig iron, petroleum, natural gas and many others. It also ranks high in manufacturing and in its wholesale trade.
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The men's intramural swimming meet will begin April 12 instead of April 13 as announced Tuesday, Don Powell, intramural director, said today. Following the opening events on April 12, the meet will be concluded on April 14 and 15.
Originally the meet had been scheduled for today, Thursday, and Friday. It was first postponed Tuesday and had been re-scheduled for April 13, 14, and 15. A conflict with a gymnastics class forced today's change.
Gettysburg, Pa.—(UP)—George Washington White, Adams County resident, was named after the first President. He was born on Washington's birthday in 1862 and died 86 years later—on Washington's birth-day.
Swimming hours this week are:
4 to 7 p.m. today; 4 to 7 p.m.
Friday; 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday; and
2 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
But Lincoln Spoke There
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1948
The Editorial Page
Don't Take Shortcuts
Again this year, the building and grounds department of the University is going about the task of putting the flora of the campus in its best garb. The dressy appearance achieved on Mt. Oread by these Burbank disciples makes it a place of beauty when everything is in bloom.
However, a word of caution always needs to be directed to a few
However, a word of caution
unthinking individuals who have
complete disregard for the amount
of work that it takes to handle this
spring task.
The University goes to great expense to give the students a campus of which to be proud. Yet, someone always starts a new path over the tender shoots of young grass which by mid-summer looks as worn as last year's "new look." Flower beds will suffer enough damage through visitations by dogs to keep the University gardeners on a continual job of repair without having some person think it clever to destroy them.
This year a large number of visitors will be drawn to the campus by the K. U. Relays and numerous other important events. Let's cooperate in keeping the campus looking fresh so that friends and guests will take home with them a lasting impression of the beauty that is ours to enjoy.
Tree pollination is blamed for the suffering of spring hay fever victims. Relief will be long coming unless Congress should also decide to upset Mother Nature in this troubled world.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Flynn Association Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., Brooklyn, New York.
Editor-In-Chief ... David H. Clymer
Managing Editor ... Cooper Rollow
Asst. Man. Editor ... Clare L. Thomas
Asst. Man. Editor ... Gene Meng
City Editor ... John Stauffer
Asst. City Editor .. James Beetty
Asst. City Editor .. Richard Barton
Telegraph Editor .. James Robinson
Asst. City Editor .. Neil Johnson
Asst. Tel. Editor .. Bill Mayer
Sports Editor .. Paul Zeh
Sports Editor .. James Jones
Men's Sports Edit .. Anna Mary Murphy
Female's Picture Ed .. Robert M. Sutton
Picture Ed .. James Mason
 Society Editor .. Patricia Bentley
Business Manager .. Bill Alderson
Business Manager ... Bill Alderson
Adv. Manager ... Paul Warner
Clr Manager ... Don Waldron
Btl Manager ... Bill Binder
Class. Adv. Mgr ... Ruth Clayton
Asst. Class. Adv. Mgr ... Elizabeth Berry
Nat. Adv. Mgr ... Paul Sokolec
Nat. Adv. Mgr ... Elea Kinsler
Promotion Mgr ... Roger James
Asst. Promotion Mgr ... Don Tennant
The Kansas Press Association
19 MEMBER
48
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS--YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
University Checks Student Rooms
Private homes in Lawrence that house University students are being visited by Mrs. Ruth Nash, housing director, and Mrs. Florence Mathews, assistant clinic nurse at Watkins hospital. Homes with health hazards will not be recommended to students, Mrs. Nash said.
"We hope to find out the types of homes that are available to students, and eventually we expect to eliminate the worst ones." Mrs. Nash said.
Cleanliness, whether or not sheets and blankets are furnished for beds, and lighting conditions are being checked. Mrs. Nash said that she hopes standards for students and for private homes can be set up eventually.
Pamphlet Guides Of Museum Ready
A pamphlet guide of the Spooner- Thayer museum is now available. The pamphlet contains information concerning the location of the exhibits in the museum, and general background material.
Group exhibits explained are on Oriental art, the prespee group, (prespee is the Italian word for crib or cradle), English porcelain, paintings, and Japanese prints.
The pamphlet also has general information concerning the type of building, first use of the building, how it was named, who donated the art collections, and the times the museum is open.
Pamphlets are available at the museum office.
Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey have announced the development of new seating units which will curb "sneaking in" at future performances. Well, kids, even though everything else is going up, the tent flaps are down to stay.
The Japanese are strongly boosting MacArthur's candidacy for president. Can it be that the Japanese agree with Benjamin Franklin who said "The absent are never without fault, nor the present without excuse."
The April Fool story in the Daily Kansasan headed "Chancellor Malott Dissolves ASC" was really a fooler. Many students were satisfied with reading no farther than the headline.
This season the major leagues will play nearly one third of their games under floodlights, and it is only a matter of time until the one about the office boy begging an afternoon off to attend his grandmother's funeral will become obsolete.
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Electronic vs. 'Real McCoy' Bell Bain No Imitation
Dear Editor,
I wonder if the men and women who are so earnestly dunning everybody even remotely connected with the University for contributions to the war memorial have thought of a relatively simple way of saving themselves about $200,000 worth of effort?
I wonder if they have considered the use of electronic bells in the campanile instead of the cast bells now planned? The use of the former would have these impressive advantages:
(1) A 61 note carillon of bells would cost approximately $200,000; the electronic kind would cost about $10,000 for the same tonal range.
(2) Electronic bells are relatively quick to obtain. No wait of several years as for ordinary bells.
(5) Electronic bells can be played from a console the size of a piano keyboard mounted anywhere on the campus.
(3) Large electronic carillons can be heard up to 16 miles (a difficult feat for cast bells) and have an output of 124 decibels at a distance of 10 feet.
(6) There would be a substantial reduction in the size of the campanile with resulting savings.
(4) Electronic bells are usually well in tune, with equal clarity and tone with that of the cast bells.
We could have a campanile in our time yet!
Donald G. Livingston Graduate student
The number of memoirs and diaries which are flooding the press these days tempts us to wait until Falla publishes his.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, has sent along the Memorial association's answer to the suggestion of an electronic carillon—Editor.
The officials of the K.U. World War II Memorial association have fully considered the possibility of using an electronic carillon in the K.U. Memorial campanile. Their studied opinion, which has the support of most authorities in the field, is that a substitute instrument is not desirable. They found that no other device brings out the quality of tone emanating from bells cast and tuned by makers who have passed on the art through several generations. The electronic device is incapable of reflecting the "expression" of the carilloneur because every note of it is sounded with precisely the same amount of intensity. The Memorial officials feel that if the K.U. carillon is to assume its place among the traditions and life of the students it should be the genuine thing, not just an imitation, even if it involves the taking of baths on the part of the carilloneur.
Whether you use five thousand words or five to say so, grass on the campus grows better if you stay off t.
In the event of any future aggression, the United States War department could commission all army surplus store owners. They could be made captains in charge of supply depots.
The agriculture of the state of Oklahoma is varied, combining the production of both the north and south. Corn, cotton and wheat are the largest among the many products of the farms of the state.
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L 7,1948
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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Phone KU 376
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 publication is desired. p.m. the day before publication is desired.
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l.a., after 3:30 p.m.
FOR SALE - 1931 Pontiac; very good condition. Sealbeam lights and rebuilt motor. See J. H. Heck, 821 Maine. 12 CONVERTIBLE 1947 Plymouth, sell or trade. Cream color. Radio, heater, spot-light, other extras, 5000 miles, 413 Inches.
FOR SALE: New portable typewriter case scratched slightly in shipment. Will cost $10.00. Slightly sized corpse sweeper, bargain. Art Kupenthal, 131 Vermont. Phone 2236J. 12
WHISKER TROUBLES? Remington electric threeseem, perfect condition. New card brushs; lubrication dt $11. Drop card brushes; lubrication dt $14. Mass card phone 2353J after 6:45 m.
K. & E. and DIETZGEN slide rule mupfers at the Student Union Book Store. TYPEWRITE ribbons for every make of writer at the Student Union Book Store.
a
ft.
63c
ue
1938 CHEVROLET, new motor, transmission and brakes. See it at Phillips 66 station next door to Skyline club, 2301 Haskell.
PACKARD convertible in good mechanical condition, after 5 hours. 707, Term. 2529R8.
1940 FORD FACE 2000.
1940 FORD face, heater, twin
smithites, fender skirts, high compression
head; new rebuilt motor. Sell or trade.
413 Indiana. 8
NEW ZENTH "Trans-Oceanic" portable radio and one new Zenith "Long Distance" portable. Greatly reduced prices. Call 2880M after 4 p.m. 7
VETERANKS! 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. 869 569 HTFD
WANTED: Any information leading to the recovery of the lamp post sign bearing the name McClanahan. Disappeared some Sunday night. Reward. Car 12737-R.
Lost
HETEA PHI ALPHA sorority pin. Finder
call 2235M.
RONSON CIGARETE lighter in the vicinity of Robinson gym on March 29th Finder please notify Bob Brown, phone 565. Reward.
*ROWN WALLET on KU-Miss. bus*
Valued as keepsake. No money in wallet.
Valuable cards. Reward. R. E.
Learned. 739. Alabama—Phone 13232.
Transportation
DRIVING Neodesha every Friday~return
day. If interested call 3334 IL8 Rooms.
RIDERS WANTED-Two Wichita.吃 every Friday at 4:00 p.m. Please call ONLY between 7:00-9:00 Wednesday and Thursday, Harry Shurtz, 3170. 8
Business Service
TYPING - Prompt service, reasonable rates. 1028 Vermont. Phone 1168-R. 13 TYPING WANTED: Reasonable rates, prompt service on typing of any kind. Phone 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. 30 FOR GENERAL commercial printing call Hart Printing Company. We do quality printing, 830 Vermont St. Phone 279.
GOLFERS - You can get golf lessons with or without equipment. I furnish the balls and clubs. I will guarantee to improve your game by 10 strokes. Lessons by appointment only. $1/hr. $2.00. I hr. $6.00. Pro, KC. Country Club. phone 3211
Miscellaneous
STUDENTS! Wives who work! Save time!
Save money! Torn shirts mended; trousers
mended; jersey mended; imum charge.
Bring a basketball. Call
Ethel Oel, 2234W, 1137 Kentucky.
DANCE every Saturday night at odd Felt-
orchestra. Informal. Joe Langung
riles
ATTENTION: Wanted Alumni and form-
contact Terry Francis. 1459.
Wanted
For Rent
SINGLE ROOM for boy, I140 Mississippi,
1544-J.
ROOM to share with one male student and private desk and study lamp. One large room for three for summer. Large closets. 1129 Vermont. 2880J. 8
SLEEPING ROOMS: Nine, large, comfortable sleeping rooms with single or double bed. Reasonable. 1817 Louisiana. 9 ROOM for two boys. Well furnished, near lake.
Notice
ROOM for two boys. Well furnished, near campus, 1125 Miss. Phone 3289. 3
HAVERTY'S Th Street Market
Pho. 380
408 West 9th
9th Street Market
Sunday's 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 4 p.m. to
8 p.m.
Week days 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Saturday, 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday's 7 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Charge accounts and free delivery
Picnic Supplies, fresh fruit and vegetables.
JACKET: Sunday on tennis courts behind Gym. Owner claim same by paying for ad and identifying jacket at 1127 Ohio. Ask for Al More or Dale S. Plegle.
Found
Biology Fraternity Elects
Arthur Chapman President
Arthur O. Chapman, graduate student, Monday was elected president of Phi Sigma, biology fraternity.
Other officers are Fred S. Truxal,
vice-president; Carlon W. Pryor,
treasurer; and Dorothy L. Taft, secretary.
Washing - Lubricating - Batteries - Tires FRANZ CONOCO SERVICE 9th and N.H. Phone 867
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
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS N, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1943
Stassen Victory Tops MacArthur Blanks Dewey
Milwaukee, April 7—(UP)—Harold E. Stassen upset Gen. Douglas MacArthur and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey in the all-important Wisconsin presidential primary election, a tabulation of yesterday's voting showed today.
slowed too much.
Governor Dewey, who won sweeping victories in Wisconsin in 1940 and 1944, was shut out.
With the votes counted in 2,315 of the state's 3,318 precincts, the balloting split the state's 27 GOP convention delegates this way: Mr. Stassen 21, General MacArthur 6, and Governor Dewey, none.
As the late returns came in, Governor Dewey lost the single Dewey-pledged candidate who had been running ahead. The candidate still had a chance to regain the lead, however.
Mr. Stassen, who personally had predicted he would take 14 convention delegates, had 10 district delegates who appeared certain of election. In addition Stassen candidates led in four other districts and all seven delegate-at-large candidates pledged to the former Minnesota governor were far out in front.
The 90 district votes from his home state of New York give Governor Dewey the edge. He also has six in New Hampshire, 10 in Oklahoma and a probable two in Maine for a total of 108. He is slated to pick up seven more New York votes when the state Republican committee names delegates-at-large on April 21.
Governor Dewey still has more delegates committed to vote for him at the Republican national convention than any other candidate in the race, despite his drubbing in the Wisconsin primary.
Mr. Stassen has 25 votes seewed up from his home state of Minnesota and another two delegates pledged to him from New Hampshire. He claims seven more delegate in Maine and 11 in Iowa, for a total of 45 outside of Wisconsin.
The only other candidate with a sizeable block of delegates committed so far is Gov. Earl Warren, who has California's 53 votes.
'Y' Course Ends Today
Two visiting camp directors will conduct the final session of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. camp counsellor's training course from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union
Mr. V. P. Wetz, director of the Y.M. C.A. camps of Kansas City, Mo., will lecture on "Camp Administration" and Mr. William Worthman, director of the Denver Y.M.C.A. will discuss "Camp Government and Discipline."
Students may enroll today by signing up in the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union or in the W.Y.C.A. office at Uenley house.
Twenty students received the camp counsellor's training certificates after completing the first session Sunday.
Professor Beth Discusses Ad Jobs
Job opportunities and contacts for June advertising graduates were discussed by Elmer F. Beth, acting director of the William Allen White School of Journalism, in a talk before Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, Tuesday night.
By Bibler
Mr. Beth told the 22 members present that although job openings will not be as numerous as in recent years, the journalism department will do everything possible to assist graduating seniors to find jobs. He advised members to make individual contacts for positions they may desire.
Little Man On Campus
UNION FOUNTAIN
KU
KU
"Must be a convocation today?"
Clubs On The Campus
C
Future Business Leaders Elect Officers
The new University chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America recently elected officers.
They are Marijorie Anne Matzen, president; William Robert Clarkson, first vice-president; Bettie Jean Swart, second vice-president; Fred Martin, treasurer; Maribah L. Barrett, club reporter. Wilford D. Raymond was one of the projects.core
Anyone joining the club this spring will be considered a charter member. Members should be interested in business education and be taking at least one business course in any school on the campus.
The next meeting of the club will be at 5 p.m. April 20 in the Pine room of the Union.
Entomology Club
"Although many of the diseases carried by the tropic sandfly Phlebotomus are not usually fatal to natives, they are to tourists," Dr. G. B. Fairchild, medical entomologist from Panama, told Entomology club members Tuesday.
Dr. Fairchild has found that the most effective means for sandfly control is spraying D.D.T. on the insect's hibernation places.
The Jay Jane meeting will not be held today. Committees for the Phi Sigma Chi convention will meet at 5 p.m. in the East room of the Union.
Colored slides of the insect and the diseases it carries were shown to the group.
Fencing Club
Jay Janes
The General Semantic club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 111 Frank Strong hall to continue their discussion of the theories of communications and perceptions. Members are requested to return borrowed material at this time.
The K.U. Swordsmans changed the organization name to the University Fencing club at a recent meeting. Plans are being made for tournaments between the University and other colleges.
Semantics Club
Mrs. William Scott, former interior decorator for a New York department store, will speak to the University Art club at 7:30 p.m. April 20 in the Union. Mrs. Scott is the wife of William Scott, assistant professor of law.
University Art Club
Other officers are Sonia Bennett, College junior, vice-president; Lowell Hager, graduate student, secretary; and George Lewey, College junior, treasurer.
The Bacteriology club elected Keith Jensen, College senior, president Tuesday night.
Bacteriology Club
Jacob Kleinberg, assistant professor of chemistry, told the club that certain iodine compounds are effective cures for diseases in mice.
The club will hold a banquet at 6 p.m. May 1 in the Kansas room of the Union. Tickets should be bought before April 20 from Frances Wolfskill or Betty Lessden.
Dr. Alfred G. Fisher, instructor of paleontology at the University of Rochester, New York, will speak to the Geology club at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 426 Lindley. His talk will be on the Eocene limestone of Florida.
Geology Club
Women students who want to counsel new students next fall will be chosen from application blanks submitted to the office of the dean of women.
Deadline for the applications, originally set for this week, has been extended to April 16 by the A.W.S. house of representatives, sponsors of the counseling program.
Application blanks may be obtained from house representatives to the A.W.S., and from Geraldine Ott, Sigma Kappa.
Will Choose Counselors
William A. Conboy, College junior and three times first place winner in University speech contests, won first place in finals of the Lorraine Buehler oratorical contest Tuesday in Frank Strong auditorium. The title of his speech was "Faith and Fairy Tales."
Prospective counselors will be required to attend three meetings dealing with counseling service, tentatively set for April 22, 27, and 29.
Conboy Wins Speech Contest
Conboy was chosen over six selected contestants. He was awarded a complete set of Encyclopedia Americana by Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, chairman of the Lorraine Buehler Memorial committee.
Eriksen Wins Second
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will speak at the first meeting on "The Place of Counseling." Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, will talk at the second meeting on "Student Aids." A panel of four A.W.S. house of representatives members will discuss the A.W.S. activities committee at the last meeting.
Ernest C. Friesen, College sophomore, speaking on "Tears," took second prize of $50. Keith Wilson and Patrick H. Thiessen, College junior, tied for the $25 third place award. Wilson spoke on "A Century of Progress," and Thiessen talked about "Cons and Robbers."
Cops and Robots Conboy won the all-University oratorical contest, the all-University extemarous contest last year, and the Missouri Valley oratorical contest last month.
He defended fairy tales, saying that for all Mr. X's scientific facts and cynical attitude toward impracticality there is nothing more practical in all the world than fairy tales for making a man happy.
Three Other Species.
Oother contestants were Hal M. Friesen, who spoke on "The Sergeant," Kenneth E. Beasley, College senior, whose topic was "Pearls of Life," and Roger L. Ewing, College sophomore, who talked on "Wall Street versus Washington, D. C."
"Religion is for the soul, facts are for the brains but fairy tales are for the heart," he added.
Three Other Speeches
Judges were Lyman Field and J. M. Phillips, of Kansas City, Mo. H. E. Payne of Olathe, F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, and R. M. Davis, professor of law.
Jayhawker Cover To Be Issued Soon
The leather cover for the 1947-48 Iayhawker magazine will be out with the next issue expected next week.
The blue leather cover is trimmed with silver and illustrated with an outline drawing of the buildings on the campus.
Independents' Banquet To Be Held Tonight
The Independent men and women's parties will hold a banquet at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union.
Orville Roberts, instructor of speech, will give the after-dinner talk.
At the banquet the Independent men's political party will nominate its candidates for the April 15 all-University election.
Immediate Delivery!
Reservists To Hear Captain Temple
The talk will be given at the training session of the Lawrence detachment of the organized reserves.
Capt. Harry B. Temple of the command and general staff college, Ft. Leavenworth, will speak on the influence of the navy on war capabilities of the army and air forces at 8 p.m. tomorrow in building 240, Sunflower Ordnance works.
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STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence. Kansas
Independents Elect Slate. Write Platform
With the announcement of a party platform and candidates at a meeting in the Kansas room Wednesday night, the campaign of the Independent Men's political party got underway. The meeting was preceded by a banquet attended by members of the Independents and Independent Women Students party.
Orville Roberts, speech instructor, who spoke at the banquet, told party members that it was his prediction they would win "if they have a constructive program designed to benefit all students and not the self-fish interests of individual members."
Arnold J. Englund, business senior, was nominated for president of the All Student Council. Englund served the past year as chairman of the finance committee of the council.
"It will be my policy to work for more power for the All Student Council and to promote a better faculty-student relationship," Englund said upon receiving the nomination.
Candidates nominated for the class offices are as follows: Marvin B. Small, senior president and Richard H. Bertuzzi, vice-president; Charles N. Penny, junior vice-president and Craig W. Hampton, secretary; Gerald R. Waugh, sophomore president and Joseph H. Mendenhall, treasurer.
The following men were nominated for membership in the All Student Council. District I. Theodore M. Utschen, Robert F. Bennett, George A. Gorman, and William A. Conboy; District II: Frank J. Roizich, Harold W. Moore, Edward J. Bray, and Robert E. Morris; District III: Hugh M. Johnson and Robert D. Karnes; District IV: Eldon L. Lockey.
A. S.C. Candidates
Luckey. The platform of the Independent party is designed to bring about better student government on the campus and promote student interests," Robert F. Bennett, platform committee chairman said. Platform Announced
The platform adopted by the party includes the following six points:
(1) The wise use of council funds which come from student fees and the publication of a budget and disbursements.
(2) An attempt to get three free parking zones on the campus and the extension of smoking privileges in certain fire-proof buildings.
(4) The fair apportionment of all non-paying offices to Greeks and Independents alike, considering first and foremost the qualifications of each person.
(3) The use of a merit system for the filling of salaried positions by the A.S.C., without reference to party membership.
(6) As a pressure group of student opinion, the party pledges support of the following issues: Pre-enrollment of Sunflower students; expansion of activities of the student book store to include various sundry articles; a student commissary; and the examination and evaluation of student housing and eating places.
(5) The fair contribution of money to organizations, dances and dances held in the community.
Robert E. Morris, chairman of the recently formed Alliance of Student voters, announced "In the interest of Independent co-operation in the coming student election, we have joined forces with the Independent Men's political party and will support their platform and candidates in every way possible."
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
DANGER K.U. TENN. ST. STOP
Many Hear Noted Baritone
By Crystal Chittenden
"Well, son. I see the old frat hasn't changed much in the last 20 years."
Richard Hewkinson brought the idea back from a meeting of the national Inter-fraternity council held in New York Nov. 27.
The money will be used to defray expenses during rush week, including meals and lodging for three days, and the train dates when the rushees go to Kansas City or Topeka for banquets. The money also pays for a rush week booklet sent out in the summer to all new male students interested in pledging to a fraternity.
The rush week schedules for next fall were approved at the Inter-fraternity council meeting Monday. Malcom Dryden headed the committee which made the plans.
Singing before a large audience in Hoch auditorium, John Charles Thomas brought to a successful close the University concert series Wednesday evening. Although his program was unpretentious, he immediately won his audience by his smooth mellow voice and his amiable personality.
All men rushees will be required to pay a $5 fee when they register for rush week next fall.
was carried to those in the top balcony. The French and Italian selections were sung as if the words were meant to be understood and he delighted his audience with his explanation and singing of Sadero's "Amuri Amuri."
His enunciation was so distinct that with no apparent effort his meaning
Mr. Thomas's one operatic aria was Verdi's "Per Me Giunto" from "Don Carlo" but it was his group of American songs that drew the greatest response. With quiet dignity he sang the tragic "Alone Upon The Housetops" by Galloway and the "Blade of Grass," a new song written by a 14-year-old boy named William Roy. He presented with humorous finesse Malotte's "Mister Jim" and Howells's "Old Skinflint."
The accompanist, Richmond Gale, played a group of piano solos and for an encore played the melodious "Malaguena" by Leeuona.
Mr. Thomas was generous with his encores and pleased his listeners with his sincere interpretation of Malotte's "Lord's Prayer," "Annie Laurie," and "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes."
Rushees To Pay Rush Week Costs
ASCETo Be Host At Conference
Keynotes of the meeting will be addresses by such nationally known leaders as Dr. H. Roe Bartle, national chief swot executive from Kansas City; George Salter, Midwest representative for the A.S.C.E. from Chicago; and C. R. Van Orman, chief engineer of the war department branch in Kansas City.
The meeting, which will convene here Friday and Saturday, is expected to further desirable relations among college chapters in this region as well as further the knowledge of standards and ethics of the engineering profession.
The local chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers will be host to the third annual meeting of the Mid-west conference of college chapters
Mr. Van Orman will show a film to the general assembly. This picture, "Taming the Wild River" is about the flood project recently completed on the Mississippi river. He will then discuss the Missouri Valley project.
Other items on the program include a banquet, routine business meetings, committee meetings, election of officers, and selection of next year's host chapter.
John Montfort, president of the University chapter, will give the welcome address for the group.
Some reorganization will be necessary due to the intervention of the war, according to Glenn C. Gray, engineering sophomore, who is secretary-treasurer of the organization. Irvin Barnett, Kansas State college, is president and Firman L. Horn, Missouri university, is vice-president.
Roberts To Address Honors Convocation Veteran Kansas City Newspaperman To Highlight May11 Awards Program
Roy A. Roberts, '08, president of the Kansas City Star, will be the speaker at the 25th annual University Honors convocation May 11 in Hoch auditorium.
The Honors convocation is held annually to announce the honor man of the year, the honor students of the senior class, and to recognize outstanding students The announcement of elections to honorary societies is also made at this time, including Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, and the Owl society.
Senior Dues And Class Gift Set At Meeting
Senior dues were set at $4.50, a senior gift of curtains for Fraser theater and steps for the memorial campanile was voted, and a senior class dance for seniors and their dates was decided upon at the senior class meeting today.
Total dues of $4.50 include rental of cap and gown, 50 cents; senior breakfast, 55 cents; cash gift, $3; and class dance, 45 cents. Dues may be paid at the business office beginning April 12.
Commencement announcements and class rings were displayed. An optional agreement was voted whereby seniors could pay their alumni association dues at the same time they pay senior dues.
Glenn Kappelman, chairman of the senior gift committee, presented the idea of splitting the senior gift to include new front curtains, including the prosencium arch, for Fraser theater, and steps for the memorial campanile. A heated discussion ended by a vote of 172 to 51 approving the plan.
John J, Irwin, chairman of the dance committee, presented the plan of giving a dance for seniors and their dates only. This was approved. The dance will be given May 8 in the Union. If the weather permits the deck will be used for dancing. Senior announcements must be ordered by April 20.
Senior rings are on sale at the business office. The men's ring costs $33.50 and the women's $26.23. They can be ordered at any time during the rest of the year. They will be sent to the student at his home address.
Veterans should see the veterans office concerning receipt of diplomas. Non-veterans must see the business office.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary, explained the advantages of the alumni association. Dues are $2 a year for the first five years members are out of college. After this dues become $3 a year. A graduate magazine is sent to all members of the alumni association.
A motion providing that an optional dues slip for the alumni association be attached to the senior dues was passed.
KuKu's Hold A Dance In The Street On April 16
A street dance sponsored by the Ku Ku club will be held April 16.
The following committees were appointed at a meeting Tuesday: Leroy Cox, Robert Bell and Earl Dean Clark, band committee; Robert Hutton, William Worwag and Walter Curtis, refreshments; Richard Barton, William LaCombe and Robert Morey, publicity; and Charles Schafer, entertainment. The dance will be free to all University students.
Election of officers for next year will be held the week before finals.
*standing students in the other classes.
A record number of 222 seniors were recognized at the 1947 convocation.
Howard G. Engleman was named honor man of the year in 1947. This award is based on scholarship, character, breadth of interest, and service to the school.
Mr. Roberts began his newspaper career with the Lawrence World in 1905 and became city editor before leaving to join the Kansas City Star in 1909. He was Washington correspondent for the Star from 1915 to 1928 and has specialized in reporting economic and political affairs. He is honorary national president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, and is past president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors.
He is a native Kansan, born at Muscotah, and a member of Alpha Tau Omega, social fraternity.
Trade Show Opens Today
Persons attending the show may register and become eligible for door prizes which will be furnished by individual firms. The prizes will be awarded on Saturday night. Winners need not be present to receive the prizes. A list of the merchandise awards will be posted tonight.
Sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, the displays will be exhibited in the basement from 7 to 10 p.m. today and tomorrow and from 1 to 10 p.m. Saturday. No admission will be charged.
It will be the first trade show held at Lawrence since 1941.
Appliances, home furnishings, and other products of Lawrence merchants and manufacturers will be displayed at the trade show to be held for three days starting today at the Community building.
Bakeries, beverage companies, and ice cream companies will co-operate by having free refreshments on an "organized" basis so that visitors may sample products as well as look them over.
Visitor will see new appliances and products not yet on sale as they will appear in the home. A variety of "working type" displays with special lighting and decorations will be included in the 40 booths. Exhibits planned by some of the merchants will not be announced until the doors open tonight.
Prof. Smith Will Speak
Henry P. Smith, associate professor of education, will speak at the Speech Therapy seminar meeting at 4 p.m. today in 16 Fraser hall.
Professor Smith will discuss "Diagnostic and Remedial Procedures Used in the Speech Clinic." He will also demonstrate apparatus.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair and colder today and tonight. Local light frost east tonight. Tomorrow fair and warmer. High today 55 to 65. Low tonight 25-30 west and 30-35 east.
12.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1948
Official Bulletin
April 8,1948
Four-No Bridge club, 7:30 tonight.
A. W.S. Senate, 4 p.m., today, office of Dean of Women. Old and new senates.
Delta Phi Delta. 5 p.m. today Frank Strong projection room.
Quack club will not meet this Thursday or next Thursday because of Red Cross swimming class and men's swimming meet.
Slide Rule course, 7 tonight, 101 Snow. Log-Log scales, special problems.
Tau Sigma, Jazz dance group,
4:30-5:45 p.m. today.
Christian Science organization, 7:30 tonight. Danforth chapel.
Geology club, 8 tonight, 426 Lindley. Dr. Alfred G. Fischer of University of Rochester, "Eocene Limestones of Florida."
Reprinted.
Deutscher Verein wird sich Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser versammeln.
Engineering Exposition committee 5 today, 210 Marvin. All departments or organizations participating send representative.
A.I.E.E., 7:30 tonight, 210 Blake,
Dr. John Ise, "The American Homo
Sapiens."
Sachem Circle of ODK 8:30 onnight, 206 Frank Strong, Nomination of new members.
Le Cercle Francais se reunira jeudi 8 avril a 7:30 dans la salle 113 Frank Strong. M. Malan, etudiant逸anger, fera une causerie. Tous ceux qui s'intéressent au français invites.
General Semantics club, 7:30 tonight, 111 Frank Strong.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 tonight,
26 Snow. Herbert S. Wallace, department of entomology, "Colorado Deer and Elk Survey of 1938-39"
Young Republican club, 7 tonight,
Recreation room, Union.
Boys' State Alumni, 7:30 tonight,
Pine room, Union.
Negro Students' association, 7:15 tonight. Myers hall auditorium.
Business School association will present three movies, 4 p.m. today. 417 Snow. "The Telephone Hour." "Modern Coal Mining," and "Let's Go America."
Dr Paul Davis,'29 Will Head Hospital
Dr. Paul E. Davis, '20, has been named by Governor Frank Carlson to succeed Dr. M. L. Perry, as superintendent of Topeka State Hospital
After serving his internship at St Mary's hospital, Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Davis joined the Kansas state hospital system in 1931. He will assume his duties when Dr. Perry's resignation becomes effective April 18.
Dr. Davis' service with the state hospital system has been broken only twice in 17 years. He was in the armed services for three and one-half years in World War II, and he had a private practice in Kansas for four years.
Relays Party To Be April 17
The Kansas Relays ball will be held in the Union ballroom from 9:30 p.m. to midnight April 17.
569 PAUL Charles O'Connor's orchestra will play at the hose and heels affair, which is being sponsored jointly by the All Student Council and the Kansas Relays committee.
Jack Moorhead will "emcee" the floorshow. The queen of the Kansas Relays and her attendants will reign over the ball.
A fish breathes through its gills. As it swims, it forces water through the gills, and they absorb dissolved oxygen.
University Daily Kansas
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. Received second class termination periods required as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan, under act of March 3, 1879.
A. S.M.E., 7:30 tonight, 9 Frank Strong, Otto de Lorenzi of Combustion Engineering Corporation, speaker. All mechanicals invited.
Tau Beta Pi initiation banquet,
6:45 p.m. Monday, Kansas room.
Actives wishing to attend sign roster in Engineering Library before
5 p.m. today.
Phi Chi smoker. 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Chapter house. Attendance required.
A. S.C. spring election for class officers and Student Council representative will be April 15. All party and non-affiliated petitions must be in to Sue Webster by midnight April 9.
Officers of International Relations club and chairmen of committees for U.N. Conference will meet, 5 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room.
W.Y.C.A. cabinet, 4 p.m. tomorrow,
Henley House.
Episcopal College club, 5:30 p.m.
Sunday, Parish house, 10th &
Vermont. Supper served. Bishop
Goodrich R. Fenner, speaker.
Chess tournament 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 13 and Thursday April 15, Kansas room, Union. Entry blanks at hostess' desk. Entrants bring own equipment.
Must Sign Up By April 15
For Graduate Record Exam
Seniors and graduate students intending to take the graduate record examination May 3 and 4 must register at the guidance bureau by April 15. Glenn Cole, counselor, announced today.
The test is required for entrance into some graduate schools, Mr. Cole said. The University does not require the test, but recommends that it be taken.
Even Crawfish Play Tarzan
Elberton, Ga.—(UP)—W. H. Yeager found a crawfish stranded on a peach tree six feet above the ground after a hard rain. Yeager said he doesn't know whether the creature crawled up or was rained down.
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8,1948
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRE
tisers.
Socially Speaking-
Romance Is Here To Stay; More Engagements, Pinnings
Sheidley-Sherwood
Mrs. A. G. McKay, Kappa Kappa Gamma housemother, recently announced the pinning of Betsey Sheidley, Kansas City, Mo, to Homer Sherwood. Arkansas City.
Assisting Miss Sheidley were Helen Piller and Margaret Meeks
* *
stelen Filler and Margaret Meeks.
Miss Sheidley is a College senior.
Mr. Sherwood, a business senior, is
a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Bowersox-Baker
The pinning of Jean Bowersox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Bowersox of Arkansas City, to James R. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Baker of Poplar Bluff, Mo., was announced Sunday at the Sigma Kappa house by Mrs. Mary Youngman, housemester.
Corsages of white carnations were worn by Donna Kapp, attendant, and Diane Danley, who passed chocolates. Miss Bowersox wore an orchid corsage, and Mrs. Younkman wore a corsage of talisman roses.
Miss Bowersox is a College sophomore. Mr. Baker, a member of Phi Kappa Sigma, is a sophomore in the School of Engineering.
The wedding is planned for August.
* *
Bentlev-Mvers
- Alpha Delta Pi announces the pinning of Patricia Bentley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bentley, Great Bend, to Robert Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Myers, El Monte. Calif.
Mrs. O. L. Horner, housemother, wore a corsage of red roses. The attendants, Joan Schindling, Constance Markley, and Elizabeth Bradford, also wore corsages of red roses. Miss Bentley wore a white orchid.
Miss Bentley is a College junior. Mr. Myers was graduated from Purdue university in 1947 and is a member of Phi Kappa Pi fraternity.
**
Flora-Marsh
Pi Beta Phi announces the pinning of Iva Belle Flora, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Flora, Salina, to Charles Marsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Marsh, Salina.
The pinning was announced by Barbara Pack. Mrs. Dean Alt, housemother, wore a corsage of white roses, and Miss Flora wore a corsage of gardenias and violets.
Miss Flora is a fine arts sophomore, and Mr. Marsh is a College junior and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Grimes-Hudson
* *
Sigma Kappa announces the engagement of Olive Jean Grimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. K Grimes of Kansas City, to Mr. Robert P. Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hudson, also of Kansas City.
The announcement was made April 1 by Nancy Dison, who wore a corsage of white ranunculi. Patricia Behlor, who passed the chocolates, also wore a corsage of white ranunculi. The housemother, Mrs. Mary Youkman, received a corsage of gardenias and roses. Miss Grimes wore a corsage of purple stock.
Miss Grimes, a member of Sigma Kappa, is a College senior. Mr. Hudson is a junior in the College. The couple plans to be married in August.
Voss-Hale
***
Chi Omega announces the pinning of Miss Althea Hoss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Voss, Downs, Kans., to Mr. Herman Hale, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hale, Kansas City, Mo.
CITY, MG.
Miss Voss wore an orchid. She was attended by Miss Rosemary Robison and Miss Jeane Parrott. The attendents wore corsages of camellias.
Mrs. O. H. Landrith, acting house-moth, wore a corsage of ranunculis. Miss Voss and Mr. Hale are both seniors in the College.
Margaret Chastain, assistant instructor in psychology, and Ronald
Chastain-Reed
L. Reed, assistant instructor in chemical engineering, were married March 27 in Jeffersonville, Ind., home of the bride. The couple returned April 1 from a honeymoon in Chicago.
Dinner Guests
Married members and their wives will be special dinner guests Sunday at the Kappa Sigma house.
Kappa Sigma
Richard Randall, Climax, has been elected assistant scribe of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Lambda Chi Entertains
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity entertained Delta Gamma sorority with a tea dance at the chapter house April 3.
Alpha Chi Pledges
Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemistry fraternity, announces the recent pledging of the following men:
Jack A. Williams, Logan V. Miller,
William D. Phillips, John V. Bossi,
Ralph R. Hollibaugh, John L. Margrave,
Gerald G. Wilson, James R.
Bowden, Philip C. Davis, Dalton
Eash, Ralph M. Phillips, Albert
Stewart, Jr., and Donald E. Metheny.
Boyd Wilkes, Paul J. Richardson,
John R. Lund, W. Max Anderson,
Herbert H. Barber, Jr., Truman L.
Gore, Joseph W. Keil, Paul Cham-
bers, William J. Ries, Harold J. Hill,
and Robert E. Tenney.
Miss Greenman Named Head Of Kansas OT Association
Miss Nancie Greenman, assistant professor design, was elected president of the Kansas Occupational Therapy association at a recent meeting in Excelsior Springs. Mo. Miss Greenman is the University advisor on occupational therapy.
Lavern Ise Wallace, 46, was elected corresponding secretary at the meeting.
Nine fine arts students will give a recital at 3 p. m. today in Frank Strong auditorium.
9 Fine Arts Students To Give Recital Today
Marilyn Barr and Caralee Eberhardt will play piano solos. Theresa Colton, Pearl Campbell, Jess Rose and Dorothy Pennington will present voice solos.
The program will close with a string trio by Ruth Dudley, violin, Shirley Foster, celli; and Merle Oglebsy, piano.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1948
Relays Roundup
There is one event in the Kansas Relays that is really going to be a battle, and that is the pole vault. Two of the best vaulters in the midwest will be shooting for the Relay record of 14 feet 2 inches.
The two boys are Don Cooper of Nebraska, and Harry Cooper of Minnesota. Harry Cooper owns the better mark of the two at 14 feet 6 inches, but Don's best mark is only 2 inches behind at 14 feet 4 inches.
Whether or not the vaulters can top Beefus Bryan's mark of 14 feet 2 inches, which was set in 1939, will remain a question until April 17, but it's a good bet that Cooper will win.
☆ ☆
Fortune Gordien, Gopher's great shot put and discus thrower, is said to be the most talkative weight men ever to push the 16 pound ball or sail the disc.
His father was a magician for many years, which may account for some of the magic the big Norwegian displays on the track. Gordien seems almost a cinch to top the Kansas Relays record of 52 feet $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches in the shot put, and 171 feet $6\frac{3}{4}$ inches in the discus.
☆ ☆
According to coach "Bill" Easton, the report that Texas's Jerry Thompson beat Bob Karnes in the last leg of the 2 mile relay at the Texas Relays last week after Karnes had a 40 yard lead is not true. Coach Easton said that the distance separating the two runners was more like 20 yards.
"The 880 is not really Bob's race, but he ran a 1.57 half anyway, which is exceptionally good time. Thompson was just too fast," Easton explained. His time for the 880 was 1.53.
Karnes will get another chance to run against Thompson at the Kansas Relays in a longer race. The story may be a little different next time.
☆ ☆
"Little but mighty" is a good way to describe Bruce Henock, star day-hawker javelin threater. Although Bruce stands only about 5 feet 9 inches he can toss the javelin with the best of them. His best throw is close to 190 feet and that is quite a heave. Although overshadowed by Karl Ebel last year, Henock was always around to pick up points. Now that Ebel has traded his javelin for a baseball, Bruce has become the top spear-thrower.
☆ ☆
The reason Bob Crowley did not successfully defend his broad jump title at the Texas Relays was because of an injured leg.
Bob has been bothered by a bad leg all this year, and he had not jumped for distance since the Big Seven meet before going to Texas. Despite his leg Bob will be pushing 24 feet in the broad jump before the end of the outdoor season, Coach Easton predicts.
Training Camp Briefs
Waco. Tex.-Powered by four home runs, the Chicago Cubs were back in the "black ink" today after five straight defeats.
The Cubs snapped their losing streak yesterday by out-homing the St. Louis Browns, 11 to 10, Cliff Aberson delivering the winning tallies with a round-tripper with two men on base. Other Cub homers were by Andy Pafko, who hit two, and Cliff Chambers, Pete Leyden and Gerry Priddy homered for the Browns.
☆ ☆
Clearwater, Fla—The Toronto Maple Leafs outugled the Philadelphia Phillies yesterday, 13 to 12, in 10 innings although Eddie Miller and pitcher Oscar Judd each hit two homers for the Phils.
The Phils managed to get 22 hits to the Leafs' 17.
Delta Chi And Phi Delt Meet Friday In Finals
Delta Chi today loomed as a serious threat to knock off the unbeater Phil Delt's in the fraternity "A" volleyball finals at 7:30 tonight.
The two power-laden teams advanced to the finals Wednesday by eliminating A.T.O. and Sig Ep. Phi Delt and Beta slammed out victories over Edgehill Roader's and Sigma Nu to qualify for the fraternity "B" finals.
Spooner Thayer, Dream Team, Dix club, and the Beginner's won first-place contests in the independent "A team of five" teams are to be played this afternoon.
Although twice-beaten in regular play, Delta Chi is expected to give Phi Delt a bad time. Delta Chi has steadily improved and Bob Holmer and Otto Schnellbacher are two of the biggest trouble-shooters in the tournament.
Phi Delt A Favorite
Phi Delt was a pre-tournament favorite to cop its second straight "A" volleyball championship. Stars Sam Harris, Harold England, and Clark Churchill are Phi Delt's main hope.
Bob Holmer's sizzling spikes enabled Delta Chi to squelch A.T.O. 16 to 14 and 15 to 13 in the most thrilling matches of the playoffs. Jim Mason and Jack Eskridge turned in star performances for the losers. A.T.O. defeated Delta Chi in division play.
Phi Delt ousted Sig Eip 15 to and 15 to 6 as standout performances by Harold England, Sam Harris, and Clark Churchill paved the way. It was their seventh win in as many starts.
Gillin A Beta Star
Cards Sell Sisler To Philadelphia
Clare Gillin's slams gave the Beta's enough power to down Sigma Nu in a "B" game. The victors won by 15 to 12 and 15 to 8 counts. Phi Delt's "B" squad rolled over
Clearwater, Fla., April 8—(UP)—The opening day lineups of the Philadelphia Phillies and the St. Louis Cardinals were taking shape today as a result of yesterday's swap between the two clubs.
Most observers agreed that the passing of Sisler from the Cardinals' scene meant that Stan Musial would once again be playing first base for the Redbirds this season. At the start of spring training, the St. Louis plans called for Sisler to play first and Musial to go back to the outfield.
In the deal, the Phils gave shortstop Ralph LaPointe and about $20,000 in cash to the Cards for first baseman Dick Sisler.
Sisler, 26-year-old son of the famed first-baseman George Sisler, understudied Musial at the base last year and batted 203 in 46 games.
With Musial out, the Card outfield lineup appeared to be Erv Dusak, Ron Northey and "Country" Slaughter, with Terry Moore perhaps breaking in.
St. Petersburg, Fla. — Manager Bucky Harris of the New York Yankees today described the comeback of outfielder Charley Keller as "the most encouraging development of the spring training season."
The Yankees were en route to Augusta, Ga., where they open a seven-game tour today. They trained here for 38 days and Harris called his squad "good enough to repeat" as world champions.
Columbus, Ga—Home runs by Stan Musial, Nippy Jones, and Whitie Kurowski were the big blows yesterday as the St. Louis Cardinals blasted their Columbus farm hands of the Sally league, 8 to 2.
☆ ☆
Musial's round-tripper carried 430 feet to left center. Rookie pitcher Ken Johnson held Columbus to three hits in seven innings.
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the Edgehill Roader's, 15 to 4 and 15 to 10, to keep its record unblemished. Big guns in the Phi Delt attack were Bob Fountain, Oliver Samuels, and Jordan Haines.
Spooner Thayer, led by Bob Bock, handed the Mavericks a pair of 15 to 5 losses to move into the semifinals of the independent "A" bracket.
Jim Briley, Gene Mische, and Charles Apt paced the Beginner's to 15 to 12 and 15 to 11 victories over a fighting Law School entry. Smooth-working Dix club downed 1022 club 15 to 3 and 15 to 10.
Harold Kaufman stole the show as Dream Team hung up its sixth win in a row by beating Y.M.C.A., 15 to 13 and 15 to 2.
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Ernest Friesen, college sophomore, and Dave Ritchie, engineering sophomore, have been elected co-captains for next season's Jayhawker swimming team.
Both men were consistent point winners in the distance events the past season, finishing first and second in the 220 and 440-yard races in several meets.
Ritchie, Friesen Are Co-Captains
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Sneak Prevue Friday
By special arrangements with the Producers we've arranged a Special Sneak Prevue of A Major Hollywood Production which will return to Lawrence in the very near future for a regular week's engagement.
We're not permitted to divulge its title—But It's Great!
Attend our regular 9:00 p.m. Show Friday and remain in your seats and see this Big Special Sneak Prevue Free—as our guests.
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11
L 8,1948
HURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV
A
uests ar-Pre-ood return near ek's to It's 0:00 re-see Pre-
Emporia State Is Foe Here In Golf And Tennis Openers
The Jayhawker golf and tennis teams will swing into action Monday against the unknown strength of two teams from Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia. The linksmen will tee off at the Lawrence Country club at 1 p.m. with the action on the cement court beginning at 2.
Coach Bill Winey believes that this year's golf squad will be the best
Augusta, Ga., April 8-(UP) Golf's blue-briquet event—the Masters tournament—opens today and about the only entries missing are Frank Stranahan and Augusta's famous April weather.
Golf Classic Opens Today
Stranahan's banishment because of an infringement of course rules during practice was confirmed all over again by tournament chairman Cliff Roberts. Stranahan appealed for a hearing but Roberts said it is a closed incident. Stranahan may play next year but not today.
Practice scores have been discounted because most of the favorites were frankly experimenting with a heavy turf.
With Stranahan out, the leading amateur seems to be Dick Chapman, the handsome North Carolinian.
Best bets among the pros, aside from Lloyd Mangrum and Harbert, are Hogan, Byron Nelson, Bobby Locke, Johnny Palmer, Ed Furgol and "Skip" Alexander, according to clubhouse estimates garnished with plenty of lettuce on the side.
Because of the dismal weather, bettors are hedging all over the Augusta National clubhouse.
The weather has been just as negative as Stranahan's efforts. It didn't rain Wednesday but leaden skies hung over the swampy course through the day and the first round is bound to be a slow one.
However, Chick Harbert, a moonshooter from the tee, turned in a 69 Wednesday and immediately collected a big following.
New York state's income per person averages $1,633 a year, the highest of the populous states in the country.
since 1939 when the University nosed out Oklahoma for the Big Six championship. He added that it will probably second best in jayhawker golf history.
"The whole squad has shown marked improvement, and the back five may give the first five a stiff battle for the honor positions soon," Winey said. Harold Dekongy, who is favored as one of the starters, missed a hole-in-one by the width of a match stick about a week ago.
Coach Jim Seaver is uncertain as to his starting tennis squad, but he expressed the belief that the first doubles would probably be made up of Dick Richards and Harold Miller with the second doubles consisting of Charles Carson and Harvey McFerran.
The singles team will probably be taken from the four doubles men and Charlie Cray and Glen Tongier. All of the men are highly rated and furnish much competition for the choice spots.
The K.S.T.C. crew will be facing a slight disadvantage in that it is used to putting on sand greens while the Lawrence club features grass greens. Otherwise, the golf courses of the two schools are very similar and have short holes.
Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, senior men's honor society, will meet in Frank Strong hall at 8:30 tonight to nominate new members and discuss the annual student-faculty conference.
The conference is to be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 24 at the Lawrence Country club. Its purpose is to promote better student-faculty understanding through an organized discussion of campus problems, student government, curriculum, and other topics.
Sachem To Meet Tonight
To Nominate New Members
Fifty students and 20 faculty members have been invited to take part in the discussion.
With Yawkey Bankroll
New York, April 8-(UP)—Owner Tom Yawkey of the Boston Red Sox still isn't convinced that money won't go a long way toward buying a pennant. This is the year that should tell the story.
Boston May Dethrone Yanks
Yawkey shelled out plenty to revamp the club which finished third last year. He bought pitchers Jack Kramer and Ellis Kinder and shortstop Vern Stephens from the Browns and out-___
Insurer-influencer Stan Spence from the Washington Senators.
It will see an outfield of Ted Williams, Don DiMaggio and Sam Mele and an infield of Spence at first, Bobby Doerr at second, Stephens at short and Johnny Pesky at third. There may be better outfields or infields in the league, but Boston followers will have to seek them before they'll believe it.
The pitching prospects are rosy for both Dave Ferris and Mickey Harris appear to have recovered from the ailments which hampered them last year. Tex Hughson, however, still is on the doubtful list and McCarthy is letting him take all the time he wants
He dug into his pockets still deeper to bring Joe McCarthy out of retirement and install him as manager of the club with which Boston will bid for the 1948 American League pennant. That meant kicking Joe Cronin upstairs into the front office.
But for all of that it looks like the Red Sox have the club with which to challenge the Yankees. Except for some question mark pitchers, Marse Joe has his club all set for the season's opener.
to get in shape. The Red Sox' third place finish last year was traced directly to the failure of those three hurlers to measure up to past performances .
Birdie Tebbets will be the no. 1 catcher with Boris Martin, up from Toledo, and Ed McGah behind him.
The Big Seven bridge tournament originally scheduled to be played at the Union May 15 will not be played at the University.
Rumors have it that the Union budget will not allow holding the tournament, but this has not been confirmed.
This could be the year that Yawkey's heavy spending is going to pay off again—as it did in 1946."
Big 7 Bridge Play Moved From Union
It is thought that the play-offs may be held at Kansas State college. The Y.M.C.A. at Kansas State has expressed a desire to sponsor it. Word has not been received from them yet but is expected soon.
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Baseball Hopes Hit As Gilman Is Hurt
The Jayhawker baseball team's hope for a clean sweep of the two games series with Arkansas was lessened Tuesday when coach Russ Sechon announced that Dick Gilman would not be ready to pitch.
Kansas City, Kan., April 8—(UP) —Tom Doremy formally will announce the termination of a 20-year career as head coach at Ward High school tonight, when Cyclone athletes will be honored at the annual dinner in the school cafeteria.
Gilman, who was one of the starting pitchers last season, recently injured his ankle in football practice and has been unable to work out for the last few days.
Ward Coach Quits After 20 Years
Dorney will end his duties at Ward with the conclusion of the 1948 baseball season, when the school term expires in June.
A former St. Benedict's star athlete at Atchison, Kan., Dorney came to Ward immediately after his graduation in 1928 and proceeded to lift the Catholic institution out of the doldrums into the limelight in city and state athletic competition.
Ray Evans, all-American from the University of Kansas, will be a featured speaker at the banquet honoring Ward athletes.
WILLIAMS AND BARBIE
JACK KRAMER, left, world's amateur champion, measures little Bobby Riggs, king of the pros, before their challenge match for the world's professional tennis championship in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium Saturday night, April 10.
Dinny Pails, Australian champion, meet Pancho Seguro in singles before they pair off in a doubles match.
An afternoon clinic for students of the game will be held in the auditorium at 2 p. m. It is free to the public.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1948
The Editorial Page
The Bogota Conference
On March 30, in the Andean town of Bogota (pop. 450,000), the capital of Colombia, the ninth conference of the American States opened as the first full scale Pan-American meeting in 10 years. The United States has shown the importance of the meeting by sending Secretaries Marshall and Harriman.
Items to be taken up at the meeting include settlement of minor points of contention in the Inter-American system, the formalizing of action taken at the five small conferences during the war years since the last full scale convention in Lima in 1938, and enactment of a pact to provide solution of differences between American republics.
Other points include the United States proposals for easing travel conditions for tourists; united action to combat ignorance, poverty, malnutrition and disease; and the creation of an inter-American institute for exchange of technical information and research.
One point which the neighbor republics are insistent upon could be embarrassing for the United States. That is, the demand that European countries (England, France and the Netherlands) allow countries they control in South America to become free states. For the American statesmen to agree to such a demand could lead to serious diplomatic repercussions.
While those problems are important, one of the vital issues is the Latin-American's desire and need for outside economic aid to help raise the living standards by development of her resources and industries.
Regarding the latter point, we can say that the countries are merely seeking a handout or are jealous of our aid to Europe in the form of the Marshall plan. We can take the view that our intelligent aid to these countries would help them and also, from a selfish standpoint, agree that their prosperity could conceivably help us. Communism, another issue of the conference, is gaining a foothold in some of these countries but it is doubtful if it can survive among a prosperous and happy population.
The governments of some of the Latin American republics are themselves to blame for their present unhappy plight. In the past, there has been a decided lack of co-operation. Foreign investments have been hampered by high tariffs, senseless governmental restrictions, and defaults on loans. Exceptions are Chile, Peru, and Colombia, who have made arrangements to take care of defaulted interest payments on old loans. The situation in Latin-America differs from the situation in Europe in that the countries have not suffered physical devastation by war.
Difficult as agreement may be on the issues stated, and admittedly they are tough diplomatic nuts to crack. we have the picture of diplomats taking their place at a conference table that is not overshadowed by the spectre of the veto. Here is a chance for diplomats to plan some intelligent hemispheric understanding and co-operation. The success and harmony of such a convention could be the one bright spot in a world diplomacy that for many months has been quite bleak.-M. C. Lungren.
Driving is more hazardous in the spring when motorists get a glimpse of the season's first pair of shorts walking down the road.
In spite of the spring weather, a good many people are shivering since the President's last speech. They seem to feel a draft.
No Hurry-Ike
General Eisenhower's steadfast, and increasingly frantic, insistence that he will not be a presidential candidate, probably has nothing to do with his actual desire or lack of desire to be elected next November.
It is even possible that the general doesn't know for sure how he feels about being president. All he has ever been is a soldier and although he has a civilian administrative job awaiting him at Columbia, he hasn't even tried being a college president yet.
Eisenhower needs only to pick up the telephone, dial a few numbers, and thereby bring forth an unstoppable avalanche of public opinion which would sweep him onto the Democratic or Republican ticket—whichever one he chooses.
It is hardly conceivable that any American, no matter how important, would not like to see the headlines hailing him as the chief of state, but General Ike would have nothing to gain and everything to lose by allowing himself to be drawn into the race at this time.
By allowing his name to be placed in the competition now, he would give his opposition an opportunity to smear his name much as the names of the leading candidates are already being smeared.
General Eisenhower can avoid most of the dirty part of the campaign by waiting until nearer convention time to allow himself to be drafted. His strength, he knows, lies in his popularity with the voters. His is a popularity which the party heads cannot ignore. Democrats, led by two of Franklin D. Roosevelt's sons,
Ex-Army Officer Enters Politics
Tom B. Wilson, father of Tom Bayne Wilson, College sophomore of Williamstown, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for congress. The exarmy brigadier general will oppose Albert Cole, Horton, for the position of first district congressman.
are beginning a boom for the general to replace President Truman.
Since he has strong support within both major parties, General Eisenhower need only offer to run—any time before the conventions get around to nominating someone else.—Gene Vignery.
A "green thumb" has for accessories a red blistered back and throbbing muscles.
University
University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm., National Editorial Assm., Inland Daily Press Assm., Institute Press, Repress vertising Service, 420 New York City.
Editor-in-Chief ... David H. Clymer Managing Editor ... Coopers Mellon Managing Editor ... Claire L. Thomas Assistant Man. Editor ... Asst. Vignery City Editor ... John Stauffer Asst. City Editor ... James Beatty Telegraph Editor ... Richard A. Jones Telegram Editor ... James Roobson Asst. Tel. Editor ... Hal Nelson Asst. Tel. Editor ... Bill Mayer Sports Editor ... Paul Zeh Women's Sports Edn.. Anna Mary Murphy Feature Editor ... Robert M. Newman Picture Editor ... James Mason Society Editor ... Patricia Bentley Business Manager Bill Alderson Adv. Manager ... Paul Warner Class. Dir.Mgr. Don Waller Asst. Ctr. Mgr. Bill Binder Class. Adv. Mgr. Ruth Clayton Asst. Class. Adv. Mgr. Elizabeth Berry Asst. Nat. Adv. Mgr. Elenar Bradford Promotion Mgr. ... Roger James Asst. Promotion Mgr. ... Don Tennant
The Kansas Press Association
KANSAS
19
MEMBER
48
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
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To Learn How To Plant Posies Right, Try Taking A Course In Applied Botany
Real gardening experience in a greenhouse or out-of-doors, is taught by Prof. Worth Hirth in his course in applied botany.
Professor Horr says that the purpose of the course is to teach students some of the fundamentals about plants and their care. No textbook is required. The students do their own work in plant study, each having his own plants to care for.
The course includes study of the soil, its content and the forces effecting its content; propagation of the vegetative and artificial plant types, growing of plants with attention to seed beds, planting practices, transplanting, watering and cultivation. Professor Herr plans to have his students grow plants such as junipers and roses which can be used for planting campus grounds and gardens.
Experimentation with hybridization and special treatment with colchicine have also been made. Colchicine doubles the number of chromosomes in many cases which often doubles the size of the plant. Other treatments studied are the x-ray and special sprays.
The course also includes field trips to nurseries and other places of interest to the gardener.
Let your hands attain new beauty through regular manicuring.
With the new soft pink shades of polishes your hands must have a soft feminine look. Make an appointment for a manicure when you have your next shampoo and set.
PHONE 450
BAND BOX
Beauty Shop
4144 IND.
Appointments 8 to 6.
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- For convenient relaxation and musical enjoyment look for the place with the Wurlitzer music. Our machines are located in cafes, restaurants, drug stores and entertainment spots throughout Lawrence.
AND—
- If you are looking for those hard-to-get favorite bands—we have a large collection of USED RECORDS.
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John H. Emick Novelty Co.
1014 Mass.
8,1948
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
ny
taught
students book is living his
effect-
t types,
t trans-
this stu-
r plant-
th col-
hromo-
r treat-
aces of
Some Families Are Eligible For $180 To $210 A Month
Some married couples are eligible to receive from $180 to $210 a month under the increased G.I. bill benefits.
The catch is that both man and wife must be veterans of the G.I. bill Paul Lynch, chief of registration of the V.A. regional office in Kana Specialty
City, said that if both man and wif it is possible for them to receive a combined subsistence of $180. Only one of the couple may declare the other a dependent and receive an allowance of $105. The other person then receives only $75.
If both are veterans and there is a child, a choice of two methods is open. Mr. Lynn said the V. A. recommends only one as it pays $15 more a month.
Under this method the husband claims his wife as a dependent and draws $105. His wife than lists the child as her dependent and also draws $105, making a family allowance of $210.
By the other method the husband claims both his wife and child as dependents and is entitled to $120. The wife receive the usual $75. This totals $195, $15 less than the other plan.
The V. A. said that the measure paying $210 is more advantageous and is the proper adjustment.
An annual insurance school, sponsored by the Kansas Association of Insurance Agents, will be held at the University June 16, 17, and 18. Robert Charlton, chairman of the special school committee, has announced.
Insurance School To Be Held In June
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
The University was also host to the school in 1947.
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered at the gate during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University by an American business office. Journalism duty not met on 9 p.m. the day before publication is desired.
Phone KU 376
The association will obtain outstanding authorities in various phases of insurance for the school, he said. As a result, the curriculum will be cut in order that students may attend all meetings.
Classified Advertising Rates
German Club Party Is April 16
The German club will hold its spring party April 16 at the home of Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Burzle, 38 Winona street.
25 words or less additional words
For Sale
ROYAL Typewriter, excellent condition. 945 Vermont. 12
MOTORCYCLE. 1947 Harley 74, excellent
condition. 1900 Vtll Ck McComas,
after 12 years.
TRAILER HOUSE: 18-foot Red Arrow, excellent condition, inlaid limoine, Venetian blinds. First $89 gets it. June 1. Lavern Mausol, 2047 Louisiana.
K. & E. Log Log Duplex Slide Rule with
E. Log Log Duplex Wright 1928,
Rhode Island, 1303M. 12
9
SONN ebonite Clarinet. Phone 2505-W.
402 Miss. 9
FRIED to sell: 3 new steel "T" beams.
Material width 12" x 16" at length 31" x 31". See at 2121 Barker AV. 13
7800.
NEW CROSSLEY Convertible, excellent condition. Economical for commuters or weekend trips home. Ideal for paper route. Custom Owner needs money. Art Rumpetman.
1932 FORD Tudor with 1936 engine. Good paint, body, and motor. "A best buy." See at 14-B Sunnyside. Phone 19577. **NEED A TIRE** *New 600x16*, $11.50. Rubbers from 49c. All guaranteed. O.K. Welders, 790 North Second. **255**. **13**
A GOOD 1932 Nash 4-door Sedan, 44,000 actual mileage; miler over motor heated; elongation shape throughout; must sell, so its cheap. C, J. Brown, 1134 Mississippi.
1940 MODEL PONTIAC Coupe $85.00.
1931 Model A 19th and Arkansas After.
1926 Model B.
ALMOST new refrigerator. A real bargain.
See at Apt. 4, 1780
after S. 320 bldg.
1941 FONTIAC Sedanette. See at 173s.
Alabama. 9
INSTRUMENTS from physician's office
knives, knives, forceps, etc. 815 M.
street.
FOR SALE-1913. Pontiac; very good condition on Seabird; 821 KI, Niles; 12
CONVERTIBLE 1947 Plymouth, sell or trade. Cream cream. Radio, heater, spotlight, other extras, 5000 miles. 413 Indiana. 12
FOR SALE: New portable typewriter
iase scratched slightly in shipment. Will
be less than $25, bargain. New
ized keyboard sweeper, bargain. Art
harmonica. 1631 Vermont. Phone 2236J. 12
K & E. and DIETZGEN slide rule magnifiers at the Student Union Book Store. SWEWRITE ribbons for every make of typewriter at the Student Union Book Store.
PACKARD convertible in good mechanical
after 5 pails of 707 Term. Phone 2536R.
1840 FORD coupe, radio, heater, twin
smithies, fender skirts, high compression
head; new rebuilt motor. Sell or trade.
163 Indiana. 8
VETERAN! We will wvill 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
BROWN alligator billfold vicinity of Robinson. Finder keep money and turn billfold to lost and found or mail to E. W Snowden, 2200 Louisiana.
Lost
PICKETT and Eckle slide rule, believed
to have been used by B. S. Hoehn.
Call L. K. Gore, Ph. 1822; Reward,
F.
PARKER 51—Name on it John Wood. If found please phone 1638- J. Address 946 Ohio. Also lost glasses with Dr. Fenton inscribed on case. 12
WANTED: Any information leading to the recovery of the lamp post sign bearing the name McClinnah, Disappeared Sunday night. Reward. C 1237-R.
Transportation
DRIVING Neodesha every Friday--return Sunday. If interested call 3334 Ellis Rd.
RIDERS WANTED—To Wichita. Leave every Friday at 4:00 p.m. Please call ONLY between 7:00-9:00 Wednesday and Thursday, Harry Shultz, 3170. 8
Business Service
MOTT'S STABLES at new location: 1700 West 4th. Hayrack rides and saddle horses for hire. Phone 1019. 14 TYPING-Prompt service, reasonable rates. 1028 Vermont. Phone 1168-R. 13 TYPING WANTED: Reasonable rates, prompt service on typing or any kind of computer. FOR GENERAL commercial printing call Hart Printing Company. We do quality printing. 830 Vermont St. Phone 279.
Chapel Has Organ Music
At 4 Every Afternoon
GOLFERS - You can get golf lessons with or without equipment. I furnish the balls and clubs. I will guarantee to improve your game by 10 strokes. Lessons by appointment only. ½ rn. $2.00, lr. $3.00, Pro. KC. Country Club, phone 3211.
Miscellaneous
DANCE every Saturday night at Odd Fellows. Informal. Joe Langau orchestra.
ATTENTION: Wanted Alumni and form-
mentor. Send resume to PhL. Please
contact Terry Francis, 1459.
Danforth chapel is open at all times as a worship center for students and others. Visitors are always welcome.
ROOM to share with one male student and private desk and study lamp. One large room for three for summer. Large closets. 1129 Vermont. 2880J.
Wanted
For Rent
SINGLE ROOM for boy, 1140 Mississippi,
1544-J. 9
SLEEPING ROOMS: N::j; argue, comfortable sleeping rooms with single or double beds.
ROOM for two boys. Wet furnished, near campus, 1125 Miss. Phone 2383. $
Sunday's 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Organ meditations are presented daily for one hour beginning at 4 p.m. Kenneth Beall, College junior, is the organist.
Week days 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Saturday 7 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
New Store Hours
Notice
408 West 9th Sir Street Market Pho. 380
Jewish Union Names Committees
Saturday's 7 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Charge accounts and free deliver-
Plastic Supplies, fresh fruit and
vegetables
HAVERTY'S
Seventeen students have been named to committees of the Jewish Student Union to entertain a group of high school seniors on the campus May 15.
Found
The Jewish Student Union, headed by Sherman M. Steinzeig, College junior, will take the guests around the University campus on a tour led by faculty members and student representatives of the various schools and departments of the University.
JACKET: Sunday on tennis courts behind Gym. Owner claim same by paying for ad and identifying jacket at 1127 Ask for Al Moore or Dale S. Plegg.
Committees and their members are transportation, Samuel Epstein, and William B. Lowenstein; logging, Melvin M. DeLeve; dance, Elaine Selicovitz, Marilyn A. Marks, and Oscar Resnik; picnic, Edna A. Pores, Louis and William B. Lowenstein; program, Ira Gissen, Ellis L. Yochelon, Oscar Resnik, Melvin M. Muroff, Michael Amsterdam, and Melvin Lichenstein; communications, Helena Kourt, and Joseph B. Manello; publicity, Ira Gissen, Leonard J. Snyder, Paul Sokoloff, and Frank H. Rotman.
The guests will attend a picnic in the afternoon and a dance in the evening.
Phi Chi Theta Initiates Nine
Members of Phi Chi Theta, business women's sorority, held initiation services in the Pine room Wednesday. The following students were initiated: Delma Nichols, Martha Oatman, Peggy Shiny, Corel Dunkley, Frances Hadley, Jane Lair, Lois Parker, Marcelle Gass, Doris Mgrreiter.
A short business meeting followed the initiation at which Mirabah Barrett, business school junior, was nominated as a candidate for secretary in the Business School Association election to be held in May.
The next meeting of the organization will be held April 20.
Six Fine Arts Students Sell Jewelry Designs
Six University fine arts students have sold jewelry designs to a manufacturer. Winning students are Craig Hampton, and Marie Touhey, sophomores; Gerald Correa and Irene Marshall, juniors; and Lyle Teftt and Marv Yost, seniors.
The designs were made as regular assignments in the jewelry design class. Those purchased will be used in the manufacture of a new line of jewelry. The University was the only school in the nation asked to submit designs.
24-40 CLUB
5 miles northeast of Lawrence on highway 40.
9—12 p.m.
DANCE at the
Music by the H. G. WALTER QUINTET
TAXI Service
For Fast Friendly Service Call UNION CAB CO.
KU UNESCO To Hear Speaker
Members of the University U.N.
ES.C.O. have been invited to hear
an address by Dr. Robert A. Walker
at 8 p. m. Saturday in the Law-
rence High school auditorium.
Dr. Walker, state chairman of U.N.E.S.C.O., is director of the citizenship institute at Kansas State college. He will speak on "A Kansan's Stake in U.N.E.S.C.O."
The address is to be at a meeting being held by the American Association of University Women. A dinner for Dr. Walker will be given at 6 p. m. Saturday at the Castle tea room. Haskell students will give a program of Indian folk songs in the high school auditorium preceding Dr. Walker's address.
Miss Anna D. McCracken, international relations chairman of the local branch of A.A.U.W., arranged the meeting.
Spanish Unit To Honor Author
The Spanish department will celebrate Cervantes day April 24. The celebration is in honor of Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra, famous Spanish author of Don Quixote, who died April 23, 1616.
The celebration will be included in the annual meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. L. L. Barrett, associate professor of romance languages, is president of the chapter.
Various Spanish books and other articles will be on display in Frank Strong hall. The public is invited to examine them.
Call K. U. 251, With Your News
Books are Ideal Gifts
We have a fine selection from which to choose;
New Fiction, Biography,
Philosophy, Psychology, Poetry, Art and Architecture,
Cook Books, Garden Books,
Dictionaries.
Children's Book for all ages. The Complete Modern Library
You are cordially invited to come in and browse.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 566
BILL'S GRILL
JUICY STEAKS
Delicious Dinners
Sandwiches—Malts
Open Daily 6 a.m. 1:30 p.m.
Across from Court House
--a Specialty
Call K.U. 376 with your Want Ads
RISLEY'S AUTO TRIM
10th and New Jersey Phone 939
Finer Body and Fender Repair
Expert Convertible Top and Seat Repair
Our Prices Are Right SEE US FIRST!!
Major Repairs Slightly Longer
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Chronographs
Immediate Service
Watch Crystals
L. G. Balfour Co.
414 W. 14th Ph.307
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 8.1946
PAGE EIGHT
Capacity Crowd Will See Harvey At 8:15 Tonight
The curtain will rise to a capacity crowd at 8:15 tonight when the first encore production of "Harvey" begins its three-day run in Fraser theater. Half the seats have been sold for the Saturday matinee.
lady class.
Mr. Pemberton, who was asked to appear in the role by Chancellor Deane W. Malot, has twice before accepted similar offers. He played at the Barter theater in Abingdon, Va. for one week last September and made his Broadway debut Nov. 23 as a result of a request made by the Stage Relief fund.
Brock Pemberton. '08, will have the lead role of Elwood P. Dowd after two rehearsals with the student-faculty cast.
Stage rental producer will also appear April 12 at his home town of Emporia. Proceeds of this performance will go to a local veterans' fund. Receipts from the University show will be given to the War Memorial fund
Paul Foley, Mr. Pemberton's stage manager, who left Lawrence today after directing the play since Sunday, said that Fraser the theater is of ideal size for plays and for "Harvey" especially. "The actors don't need to force or exaggerate their lines to be heard," he said in describing the theater.
their. In Foley praised the University cast, "They're a wonderful group to work with—eagerr, co-operative, and well-coached," he commented. "They show professional approach to acting instead of the fach academic, text-bookish style so often seen in collegians.
The movie release of "Harvey" is expected in January, 1950. "When the movie is released, the stage shows will probably fold. I wouldn't be surprised at a revival a few years later." Mr. Foley said.
The deadline to apply for official positions on the Union Activities is 4 p. m. today.
Deadline Is Today For Union Jobs
Applications for the positions of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer are being accepted in the Union Activities office.
included in the application must be the students full name, Lawrence address, telephone number, home address, age, school, classification, grade average, position applied for, Union Activities experience, University activities and interests, and plans for improvement of the Union next year.
Preyer Fund Needs $1,000
The Carl A. Preyer Memorial fund committee hopes to raise $1,000 to publish the late Professor Preyer's "Sonata in E Flat."
The sonata, which won the 1939 national composer's contest, will be published if the costs are underwritten. The committee plans to use the fund as a perpetual memorial to Professor Preyer by publishing all his significant works.
Dean D. M. Swarthout, general chairman of the committee, said that the memorial fund campaign will close in May.
Professor Preyer was a member of the staff of the School of Fine Arts for 54 years. He became head of the department of piano in 1893 and was made associate dean of the school in 1915. He retired in 1939 and died in 1948.
"I am sure the project will be successful," said Miss Jeannette Cass, associate professor of music theory. "Professor Preyer had a large number of friends and admirers who know the value his compositions
Clubs On The Campus
Officers Elected By Sigma Delta Chi
James L. Robinson, College juni-
lor, was elected president of Sigma
Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, Wednesday.
Other officers elected were John F. Wheeler, vice-president, John H. Stauffer, secretary, and Wallace W. Abbey, treasurer. All are College juniors.
ASME To Hear De Lorenzi
junior.
Edwin D. Hunter, instructor in journalism, was elected faculty advisor of the group.
The International club at a meeting last night, planned a trip to Kansas State college in Manhattan. No definite date has been set as yet for the trip.
Otto de Lorenzi, director of education for Combustion Engineering, incorporated, New York City, N.Y., will speak to members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at 7:30 p. m. today in 9 Frank Strong hall. He will speak on methods employed and equipment used in working with solids, liquids, and gaseous fuels.
International Club
The International club will be entertained by the foreign students of Kansas State at a spring formal dance.
The Young Republicans club will have a short business meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Recreation room of the Union. Coffee and doughnuts will be served.
dance.
Plans were also made for a
morgasbord dinner dance to be
held in about two weeks at K. U.
Young Republicans
Doniphan County Club
There will be an organizational meeting of the Doniphan county club at 4 p.m. Friday in the Pine room of the Union.
Students from Doniphan county are requested to attend.
Russian Club Group Discusses History
Mrs. Rachael Soloveitchik, instructor in Russian, discussed the Tartar invasion, the republic of Novgorod, Christianity, and the rise of Moscow at the Wednesday meeting of the Russian club.
April 21—"Strengthening of the Autocracy" (16th-18th century). This discussion will include: "Ivan the Terrible," "Time of Troubles," "Peter the Great," and "Catherine the Great."
The discussion was the first in a series of "Some Landmarks of Russian History," By Mrs. Soloveitchik
May 5-"The Fight of Russian people Against Autocracy and Serfdom" (18th century).
Sunflower Won't Close In 1949 LaMonica Says
"Christian Living" was the subject of a panel discussion held by the members of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship when it met Wednesday evening in Frank Strong hall.
May 19—'The Three Russian Revolutions' (20th century).
Christian Fellowship
John Hermansen, Chicago, executive staff member in charge of the Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, and Oklahoma district of this national organization was a special guest at the meeting.
Mrs. Phillip Dergance, president of the Lawrence League of Women Voters, spoke at the regular meeting of the K.U. Dames in Lindley auditorium Wednesday night. Mrs. Dergance spoke on women voters in America.
During the business meeting, plans were made for the group attendance of the annual Kansas conference, May 7, 8, and 9, at Salina.
Students who live at Sunflower need not worry about losing their homes after July, 1949.
K.U. Dames
Jones after the public housing administration is not planning to dispose of the village at that time, according to John A. La Monica, housing manager.
Following the meeting, the refreshment committee, with Mrs. William A. Kells as chairman, served refreshments to those present.
In a letter to the editor of the University Daily Kansan, he wrote that college students living at Sunflower had shown "some uneasiness" because of a story in the April 1 issue of the student daily which said that the housing administration may dispose of Sunflower in July, 1949.
An editorial in the April 5 issue commented that "the University should not wait until Sunflower is no longer available" before it plans a temporary housing project "which would dispel student fears of eviction."
Mr. LaMonica wrote that "it is the policy of the agency to maintain any project in active status" if an acute housing shortage exists.
"Such is obviously the condition in this area, and because of this critical housing situation, Sunflower village will automatically remain active in order to provide the people of this community with housing" the letter added.
"In all probability, Sunflower village will remain in existence for several years,depending upon housing needs of this area."
26 Seniors To Take Test
Twenty-six Kansas high school seniors will take the final Summerfield examination tomorrow and Saturday at the Military Science building. The exam will be both oral and written.
From 12 to 15 seniors will be selected for the scholarship awards which will be announced in about a month. The amount of the awards will be based on individual needs and will provide funds for eight semesters or an equivalent of that period.
Among the finalists is Roger Beth, son of Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, who attends the Liberty Memorial High school.
The finalists, resident scholars, and the scholarship faculty committee will have a dinner at 6 p. m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union, James K. Hitt, acting chairman of the Summerfield scholarship committee will preside during the illness of Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College.
Kansan Promotion Has Light Touch
The match books are red and have a drawing of Dick Bibler's "Little Man on Campus" reading the Kansas. On the back of the books are the words, "One of Kansas' 10 Largest Dailies."
The University Daily Kansan plans to distribute 25,000 match books next week as a promotion campaign. Roger F. James, promotion manager, said today that the books would be distributed to readers and persons who advertise in the Kansan.
James said that the main points of distribution would probably be various businessmen's organizations and the Union. Don Lee Tennant, assistant promotion manager, will help with the distribution.
Series Of Poetry Readings
To Be Continued April 13
The next in the series of informal readings of poetry, postponed from April 1, will be held in Fraser theater at 7:30 p. m. April 13.
Prof. Merrrell D. Clubb, head of the English department, will read the entire book 11 of Milton's "Paradise Lost."
Ray's Cafe
Fried chicken served with tasty French fries, chef's salad, hot biscuits and coffee. It's slobaked in crisp batter.
$1
4 miles east on hiway 40
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
FOR BETTER VALUES TO CUT THE COST OF LIVING
MAKE THIS TEST! Buy all your food for any week at Kroger. Compare your total cost with what you have been paying anywhere. See how Kroger's regular, everyday low prices on nationally advertised brands, Kroger-Cut Meats, Kroger brands, fresh fruits and vegetables cut your food costs.
Margarine...lb 31c KROGERS EATMORE
Cigarettes, ctn..$1.69 CHOICE OF NATIONAL BRANDS
Crackers, lb box..22c KROGERS—CRISP—FRESH
Peaches . . 2 No. 21-2 cans 39c AVONDALE HALVES—SYRUP PACKED
Armour Star—Hickory Smoked Butt Portion ___ lb 57c
SMOKED HAMS ___ Full Shank Portion, lb 47c
Easy to Carve—Hardly No Waste
BONELESS – PORK ROAST 1b 49c
Kroger Cut—Top Grades Beef SWISS STEAK-Shoulder Cuts 1b 55c
GRAPEFRUIT - 8 15 mesh bag ------ 29c
Texas Seedless
Asparagus
kroger
Fresh California
Bunch ___ 25c
Pascal Celery
Tender ___ 1b 10c
8,1946
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 9, 1948
STUDENT NEWSFAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Pick Leaders For Conference Of Students-Faculty
Faculty and student co-chairmen were appointed Thursday night to organize discussion on the four major topics to be taken up at the annual student-faculty conference. The conference will be held at the Lawrence Country club April 24.
All persons interested in these topics and the conference will be invited to attend future meetings, which will be announced. The conference is sponsored by Sachem circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, senior men's honor society.
men's honor society Topics and their co-chairmen are curriculum, Dean George B. Smith and Bruce Bathurst; improvement of student-faculty administrative relations, Prof. J. O. Maloney and Patrick Thiessen; student attitude, Dean L. C. Woodruff and John Irwin; pre-enrollment, Prof. Calvin Vander Werf and Ralph Kiene.
The committee on curriculum will discuss the type of education that appeals to the student, value of new courses, language requirements, and major subjects.
The student attitude committee will discuss dishonesty on quizzes, student discipline, school spirit, traditions, and sportsmanship.
ditions, and splice the pre-enrollment committee will discuss plans and advantages of pre-enrollment conferences, and the committee on the improvement of student-faculty administrative relations will discuss the All Student Council, faculty senate, and the student-faculty conference itself.
To Interview Engineers
Representatives of the federal bureau of reclamation will be at the University April 12, 13, and 14 to explain the program of the bureau and to interview civil, mechanical, and electrical engineers for summer and career appointments.
T. De Witt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, said today that interested civil engineering students who will be graduated in June to meet at 9 a.m. or 2 p.m., April 12, in 209 Marvin, to hear men in the reclamation bureau discuss opportunities for employment in Kansas, Nebraska, and 15 other midwestern and western states. Career interviews for civil engineering seniors will be April 13, in the office of the dean of the School of Engineering, 113 Marvin hall.
Sophomore and junior civil engineers who are interested in summer employment will meet for explanation of the engineer trainee program at 9 a.m. or 2 p.m. April 13, in 209 Marvin hall. They will be interviewed for summer employment April 14, in 113 Marvin.
ment April
Mechanical and electrical engineers who will be graduated in June will meet with representatives of the bureau of reclamation at 5 p.m.
April 13 in 110 Marvin. At the conference they will be told the time for actual job interviews.
actual job Sophomores and juniors in mechanical and electrical engineering will meet with representatives at 5 p.m. April 12 in Lindley auditorium. Time of interviews for summer jobs will be announced at the meeting.
Interview schedules are signed in the office of the dean of the School of Engineering, 113 Marvin.
Lutheran Student Association
Prof. Walter E. Sandelius of the political science department, will talk to the Lutheran Student association about Russia, at 6 p.m. April 11.
This Paper Lived Only One Edition
Journalism education must pay off, even if you have to wait 40 years. But a certain group of neophyte journalists who got subpoenaed into court to back up a story they had published might well have doubted it.
The story begins in 1908 when a staff of student journalists at the University edited and published the April 25 edition of the Lawrence Daily Journal.
Brock Pemberton, playing this week in the University production interview that he was telegraph editor of "Harvey" recalled in a Tuesdaytor of that town-shaking newspaper edition. With him on the staff were managing editor Jerome Beatty, now well-known for his feature articles in American magazine; and city editor Roy Roberts, today the president of the Kansas City Star company. Editorial and news writers on this allstar staff included Joe Murray, now managing editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, and Ralph Hemenway, editor of the Minneapolis, Kan., Messenger.
This group of enterprising journalists, planning for their issue in advance, did some sleuthing and reporting on a certain "condition of affairs" in Lawrence. On the ap-
Plan Issue In Advance
Brock Pemberton And Rabbit Captivate Eager Audience
than the grant. Ervin Grant, as a young psychiatrist, and Ruth Walters, a pretty nurse, provide humor with their antics as young lovers. Phyllis Mowery as Myrtle Mae Simmons, Elwood's niece, does well as the frivolous type whose only interests in life are clothes, men, and getting rid of her uncle Elwood.
By FRED BROOKS
The University Players rose to the occasion Thursday night in Fraser theater in support of New York producer Brock Pemberton, who played the leading role, and rang the bell with their hilarious presentation of "Harvey."
William Chumley, M.D., is capably played by Loren Kennedy. His best scene is in the third act when he comes staggering back to his office after a drinking bout with Elwood and Harvey.
Hok Harvey (no relation to the rabbit) is comic as Duane Wilson, an attendant at Chumley Rest. He gets plenty of laughs as the bug-eyed strong-arm man who appears crazier than the patients themselves.
AIRTAL For Social Veta, who is afraid her social standing will be affected by having such eccentric characters as Elwood and his rabbit friend around the house, goes to a mental institution to see if she can unload her brother on them. The fun begins when they mistake her for the patient. She is released finally and returns to the house to tell family friend and legal advisor Judge Omar Gaffney (Tom Rea) of the nightmare she went through.
Frances Feist, a gifted actress, drew spontaneous applause on several occasions for her excellent portrayal of Veta Louise Simmons, buxom, social-climbing sister of Elwood.
Although the audience never actually sees Harvey, (except for a portrait) Mr. Pemberton portrays his difficult role so realistically that Harvey becomes as much a fixture on the stage as the real actors.
A capacity first night audience laughed until tears fell at the zany antics and filled the theater with a $ ^{\circ}$ deafening ovation when the final curtain fell. cab driver
Allen Crafton, as E. F. Lofgren, a
Afraid For Social Standing
The play is the story of Elwood P. Dowd, a kindly man-about-town who hugges with reality for 40 years before winning out. Then he invokes Harvey, an imaginary 6-foot, 31-inch white rabbit and makes him his constant companion. Elwood, the kind of a man who "wouldn't hurt a flea" lives in a little world all his own. He makes friends with everyone; he invites total strangers to his house for dinner; but he spends most of his time at the neighborhood bar buying drinks for Harvey.
Seven curtain calls later, Mr. Pemberton, his face wreathed in a broad smile, stepped to the edge of the stage and thanked the audience and applauded "cast for a 'wonderful' play. He also thanked Chancellor Deane W. Malott for "cooking up the idea" to have Pemberton return to his alma mater to star in the play. Story Of Elwood P. Dowd
Craftons In Play
pointed day they published their collected information in a front page, column one story, backed up by a strong editorial.
Much credit is due Ivan Sparling who cooperated with Paul Foley, Mr. Pemberton's stage manager, in direction and dress rehearsals. The stage settings were effective and scene changes were made promptly.
"Harvey" will be performed again at 8:15 tonight, and at 2:30 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. tomorrow.
strong editorial.
Under the headline, "Boeer Sold Here. Prohibition Law is Not Strictly Enforced in the Bottoms of the City of Lawrence," the story described, by name and in detail, all the places in Lawrence where beer was being illegally sold. (This was in pre-3.2 days.) The article pointedly mention that several of the houses in this area, "mostly within three blocks of the Santa Fe depot," were owned by the family of the city police judge.
If "Harvey" has any weak points, they were not evident last night. There was no evidence of "first night jitters" and the east blended perfectly with Mr. Peniberton although he was able to appear at only two dress rehearsals. Most of the voices were audible and carried well but at times lines were lost—in the laughter of the audience.
cab driver, doesn't get into the play until late, if the third act, but has an important role in the climax. Jes- crafton, as Betty Chumley, drew a round of applause for her acting in the part of the wife of Dr. Chumley. Joan Woodward played Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet, a social climber.
police judge.
The story went on to reveal, "To these regularly established places must be added a number of bootleggers, who purport to have no regular place where customers can enter and drink at ease around a table, but who will procure liquor for those desiring it, whom they meet on the streets."
The upshot of the article was a district court trial of the "jointists" named in the exposure, to which the student editors were subpoenaed. But the crusaders had little cause for worry.
'Jointists' On Trial
The Kansas City Star account of the trial after describing the pleas of guilty by all the "jointists" said, "The student editors are happy over the result and glad that they were saved going on the stand in force. The pleas of guilty prove that there was the best kind of foundation."
The Kansas City Journal, pleased with the "reform" spirit of the young editors, philosophized, "They are fortunate in learning thus early in their careers that the way of the editor is not a promrose path of dalliance, but often is rough with briars and nettles."
As far as the Lawrence Daily Journal was concerned, the path could be full of briars and nettles. Joe Murray commented today "That was our one and only edition, as you can well imagine."
Water Crisis Over, Says Lawrence Superintendent
Major C. Hagar, Lawrence water superintendent, announced today that a normal amount of water may again be used.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
TOMORROW'S ASSIGNMENT:
MARK, LUNE, JOHN
"Well, speak of the devil—"
Noted Musicians To Appear At Music Festival
"Well. speak of the devil——"
The annual Music Week festival of the University and Lawrence to be held May 2 to 8, will feature Handel's "Messiah" by the combined University Glee clubs, the A cappella choir, and the University Symphony orchestra.
Other well known musicians who will take part in the festival are Evelyn Swarthout, Stanley Chapple, and Frederick Jagel.
D. The "Messiah" will be directed by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Four alumni will be soloists: E. M. Brock, tenor; Minerva Davis, contralto; Ruth Russell, soprano; and Charles L. Sager, bass.
Miss Swarthout, '32 is a concert pianist and has been a soloist with the National Symphony and the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra. She is a winner of the Kate Neal Kinley $1,000 award. Chaple To Appear
Mr. Chapple, English conductor and lecturer, is a former conductor of the London Symphony orchestra and British Broadcasting orchestra. He is an assistant to Dr. Serge Koussevitzky and an associate conductor of the Berkshire Music festival and center.
Mr. Jagel is a tenor with the Metropolitan Opera company.
Exhibits In Frank Strong
Choral and instrumental organizations from Lawrence schools, the Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, and Cooperative clubs, Pl Kappa Lambda, various churches of the city, and radio station KFKU will also take part.
Exhibits in Frank Strong by students and faculty members of the design and drawing and painting departments will be displayed. Water color exhibits by Charles B. Rogers, a Swedish wood carving by Anna Larkin, paintings by Grandma Moses, and an exhibition of textiles by Scalamandre will be on display in Spooner-Thayer museum from May 2 to 5.
A fine arts banquet will be held in the Kansas room of the Union May 4. Chancellor Deane W. Malott will be toastmaster. Talks will be given by Lawrence Sickman of the Nelson Art gallery, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Chapple, and Dean Swart-hout.
F1 Kappa Lambda, honorary music fraternity, will hold its annual banquet and initiation May 8 at the Union.
The wave of vandalism on and around the campus during the past week reached a new high when several unknown persons attempted to steal the mail box at Battfeld hall Wednesday night, Robert Corwin, head of the campus police, reported today.
Vandalism Wave Reaches New High
Night officer Willard Anderson said that he was investigating an attempt to paint the statue of the "Pioneer" when he heard a noise near Battenfeld. When he reached the hall, the persons dropped the mail box and ran.
Other recent acts of vandalism include the removal of lights at Watkins and Miller halls, the removal of the sign at the Castle Tea room, the smoke bomb outrage in Kappa Alpha Theta and Pi Beta Phi sororities and the removal of the University Daily Kansas mailbox in front of Watson library Thursday.
WEATHER
Kansas-Fair and warmer today.
Considerable cloudiness and warmer tonight and tomorrow. High today in 60's.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 194
PAGE TWO
Nominate 11 From IWS
Eleven women were nominated in the Independent Women's primary election Wednesday to represent the I.W.S. in the all-University election April 15.
Five All Student Council representative candidates were nominated. The three representing division I (the College) are Dorothy Scroggy, Hilda James, and Alice Wisner. The two representing division III (School of Fine Arts) are Marjorie McCullough, and Shirley Ouseley.
Class officer candidates nominated were Joan Strowig, senior treasurer, and Betty Brooker, secretary; Luella Ruth Keller, junior president, and Nancy Smith, treasurer; Diane Johnson, sophomore vice-president, and Marion Lee Foster, secretary.
April 9,1948
Official Bulletin
April 9, 1945 Phi Chi medical fraternity smoker, 8 p.m. today, chapter house. Attendance required.
Y.W.C.A. cabinet, 4 p.m. today.
Henley house.
International Relations club officers and chairmen of committees for U.N. conference, 5.pm. today Pine room.
Tau Sigma Saturday practice Jazz, 10 a.m.; Balinese, 11 a.m; primitive, 1 p.m. All groups, 7-10 p.m. April 21. Fraser theater.
Lutheran Student association, 6 p.m. Sunday at church. Professor Sandelius, speaker.
Episcopal College club, 5:30 p.m.
Sunday, Parish house, 10th and Vermont. Bishop Goodrich R. Fenner,
speaker. Supper will be served.
Unitarian Liberal club will not meet this Sunday.
Chess tournament 7 p.m., April 13 and 15. Kansas room, Union. Entry blanks at hostess' desk. Entrants bring own playing equipment.
Registration for foreign language proficiency examinations at College office, April 12 to 4 p.m. April 15. Exams to be given 10 a.m., April 17. Two units high school credit in French, German, Latin or Spanish for eligibility, Passing fulfills College foreign language requirements. One hour, translation exercises from foreign language to English with aid of dictionary. Bring own dictionary if possible.
Student Religious council sponsored devotions each morning 8:30-8:50, Danforth chapel. All are welcome.
Applications now open for positions of editor and business manager of new student directory. Address letters containing qualifications, classification, and previous experience to Betsey Sheidley, Gower Place, by April 19.
Sophomore Soprano Wins Music Contest
Harriet Ruth Reisner, fine arts sophomore soprano was adjudged the winner of the Paul Lavalle music auditions at El Dorado, Thursday.
The Lavalle auditions were the opening event of the Kansas Federation of Music Clubs convention. Miss Reisner will now compete in the Kansas-Missouri-Arkansas contest, the winner of which will go to New York to take part in a national contest for a $1,000 scholarship.
Miss Reisler was accompanied by Jack Moehlenkamp, fine arts senior.
Columbus, Ohio—(UP)—An infallible burglar alarm foiled a thief, police reported. The burglar broke into the Paw & Feather Shoppe. The noise made by the aroused pets proved too much, so the thief fled.
They Are For Sale, Too
University Dally 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. University library has two class periods: a second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Biochemistry Labs Obtain Equipment
New laboratory equipment valued at $35,000 has been installed recently by the biochemistry department in Haworth hall. The equipment consists of steel cabinet and desk furnishings.
Medical laboratory equipment was specially designed for the department by Dr. C. F. Nelson, professor of biochemistry. Steel laboratory desks were installed in the offices of all staff members for research.
The department has also received new research equipment consisting of special apparatus for teaching research such as PH meters, photoelectric colorimeters, electric ovens, and water baths.
The nation's railroads carry an estimated million passengers and two and a half billion tons of freight annually.
Complete Line Men's and Ladies Toiletries Stowits REXALL Store
Seniors must return proofs of their senior pictures to Hixon's studio before Saturday, Larry Simmons of the Jayhawker office said today.
Seniors Must Return Proofs By Saturday
If any senior has not chosen his picture by Saturday, the Jayhawker staff will choose the one to be used in the magazine.
Live Wire, Dead Squirrel
Methuen, Mass.—(UP)Light and power were interrupted briefly for the town of Andover and permanently for a squirrel who chewed a switch panel of an electric company sub station and caused a short circuit.
The thistle is the floral emblem of Scotland.
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1948
FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
ed.
868
ews
Way Of All Flesh—
Bare Hands Are Covered By Parisian Glove Genius
New York—(UP)—Roger Fare, of Paris, would rather a woman wore gloves.
When her hands are bare, he gets ideas—for more gloves.
That habit has set him up since 1931 as one of the world's most imaginative designers and finest producers of gloves. He's selling them in the United States today at prices lowered by 20 per cent by the devaluation of the franc, and with a crusading spirit.
Fare's "fancy" collection for fall features gloves with snuggly fitted wrists and wide skirts that "make the hand look slim" and repeat the silhouette of the newest dresses.
"American women," Mr. Fare said, "are not accustomed yet to wearing very fancy gloves. They will buy them in Paris, but they are afraid to buy them at home. A woman should have as many gloves as she has shoes, I think. American women have many pairs of shoes." Makes The Hand Slim
Several have petticoat skirts. One, in ginger colored leather, has an elasticized wrist with matching ruffle of eyelet embroidered leather on the finger side of it and a flaring skirt on the arm side.
Socially Speaking
Up and Coming
1 Hopkins hall dance, Hopkins hall,
2 to midnight.
Gamma Phi Beta dance, chapter house, 8 to midnight.
Today
bove 8   Gamma dance, chapter
house 8   to midnight.
Sigma Kappa dance, chapter house, 9 to midnight.
Saturday
Phi Kappa Sigma tea dance
Science 3 to 4 pm
Lambda Chi Alpha tea dance chapter house, 3 to 5 p.m.
Saints and Sinners Swing, junior class dance, Union, 9 to midnight Delta Upsilon picnic, Lake of the Forest, 2 to 5 p.m.
Sigma Kappa tea dance, chapter house, 3 to 5 p.m.
Chi Omega
Lambda chapter of Chi Omega celebrated National Founder's day April 5 with a buffet supper at the chapter house. Alumnae from Topcka and Lawrence attended the supper.
Exchange Dinner
Jolliffe hall entertained Battenfeld hall with an exchange dinner and hour dance April 6.
Exchange Dinners
Fourteen women's organized houses held exchange dinners April 7.
Jolliffe hall and Ricker hall exchanged with Locksley hall, Monchionsia with Miller hall, Hopkins hall and Foster hall with Sleepy Hollow, Harmon Co-op and Briar Manor with Corbin hall, and Templin and Carruth hall with Watkins hall.
The alumni of Topeka High school will hold a dance from 8:30 to 11:30 April 9 in the Topeka high school cafeteria. Admission 50 cents a couple.
Topeka Alumni Dance
Guests at the Tri Chi skating party April 3 were Mildred Crandall, Marilyn Lindberg, Vida Cummins, Wilma Geppelt, Margaret Heatolew, Helen Manka, Verna Edwards, Mildred Gulnik, Joyce Walker, Kathryn Ward, Martha Willis, Jean Dennimore, Harry Tweedy, and Charles Middleton.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Simons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lemons, and Prof. and Mrs. J. A.
Burlee.
Call K.U. 376 with your Want Ads
Tri Chi Party
Others bell out widely on one side.
One, in black suede faced with
gray-green has a wide black silk
"surrey" fringe. Others have curved
and slanting lines accented by
contrastingly colored hems.
Some have bellows fullness between snug wrist and an elastic edge, to be worn billowing or crushed close up to the wrist in a full ruff.
Beautiful Thumbs
A gay pair of white kid gloves has a right hand embellished with a single cluster of blue flowers and a left hand decorated with tinier matching blooms all over.
Short gloves are beautiful at the thumbs. Tiny white kid party gloves carry a delicate flower embroidery above bow-finished gathers at the base of the thumb. In grey they carry lavender pansies. An almond green "veau velour"—or rough calf-has an extra-large thumb inset surrounded by tiny white scallops edged in green buttonhole stitch.
Fare gloves, presently carried by such shops as Saks Fifth Avenue, Nieman Marcus, Bullocks Wilshire, Ransohoffs and Harzfelds, will sell, in September, for about $14.50 to $39.50, as compared with previous $17.50 to $75 tags.
Women students in the Schools of Engineering, Medicine, and Law will vote for women council candidates from the Schools of Business and Fine Arts in the All Student Council election April 15, Lynn L. Leigh, chairman of the elections committee said today.
Redistrict Women For ASC Election
"This is necessary because there is an insufficient number of women in district II (engineering) and district IV (law and medicine) to have a council representative," he said.
Sixteen council members will be elected in the general University election. Of these, four men and three women council members will be elected from district I and two men and two women from district III.
The number of students each council member represents is found by dividing by 17 the number of students officially registered in the fall term. The registrar's office also furnishes the official figures of registration in the various districts which is used as a basis for determining the number of representatives each district is entitled to elect.
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104
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1948
KU-Arkansas Twin Bill Opens Baseball Season
The 1948 Kansas baseball nine, knocked out of its debut last week by a conciliation, will open its season here Friday in the front end of a two-game series against Arkansas. The opening game is billed at 3:30 p.m. with Saturday's encore slated at 2 p.m.
Coach Russ Sehon has nominated Johnny Dewell, 6 foot 4 inch right
under from Newton to ing pitching assignment Friday. However, Sehon indicated he would give several players at each position a chance to display their wares against the Razorbacks.
This probably means a parade of pitchers including Ralph Freed, a 6 foot 2 inch Dodge City sophomore; Lee Ethridge, junior righthander, and Dick Fletcher, a 5 foot 7 inch sophomore from Washington. Dick Gilman, elongated football halfback, or Guy Mabry, willowy righthander, probably will draw Saturday's starting nod.
Behind these fingers the Jayhawkers will field a solid lineup of veterans except at two spots, second base and catcher, Scott Kelly, who played with Goldmans of the Kansas City Ban Johnson league last year, is ticketed to open at the keystone with John Fencyk, hard-hitting junior catcher from Farrell, Pa., behind the bat.
Loaded With Veterans
Coach Sehon's untested Jayhawkers will be at a decided disadvantage against the Razorbacks. Arkansas opened their season Monday by dropping a two-game series to the Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater. The Cowboys walked off with the first game by a weird 25 to 8 score, but had to fight off the Razorbacks to in the second contest Tuesday, 5 to 3.
Plan For Night Games
Sehon said his squad would workout under the lights April 20 and 21 in preparation for a night series with Kansas State to be played on the Wildcat diamond April 26 and 27. The Wildcats will journey here May 24 and 25 to meet the locals under the lights.
Probable starting lineups:
Probable s.
Arkansas
Hendrick, ss
McGaha, c
C Hughes, lf
Williams, rf
Kilgalin, 1b
Spence, 2b
Caldwell, cf
Long, 3b
Porter, p
Shaw, rf
Kelly, 2b
DeLuna, 1b
Hogan, fc
French, ss
May, 3b
Gorman, lf
Fencyk, f
Dewell, p
Training Camp Briefs
Albuquerque, N. M., April 9. (UP) Here's a warning today for National Leaguers: the New York Giants are hitting more home runs now than they did in their record season last year.
Circuit clubs by Walker Cooper, Sid Gordon, and Les Layton of the Giants beat the Cleveland Indians yesterday, 8 to 4, gave New York a total of 36 home runs in 25 spring games. The Clippers beat the Giants hit last spring and they still have another week-and-a-half of training.
---
Birmingham, Ala. There was little doubt among the St. Louis Cardinals today that Marty Marion, their ace shortstop, has completely recovered from his knee injury of last week.
Before the Cards' 2 to 1 loss in an abbreviated game to the Birmingham Barons yesterday, manager Eddie Dyer said, "I think Marion will open the season at short for us and so does he." Marion then took the field and made two of his trademarked brilliant plays, going far to his right for a sharp grounder and then making a diving catch of a line drive behind second base.
. .
Augusta, Ga.—The New York Yankees had something to celebrate today—Charley Keller's first home run since last May.
In the first inning of yesterday's 10 to 1 triumph over Augusta Keller, who is making a slow recovery from a spinal injury, drove the ball over the right-field fence.
TAN SAS
RUSS SEHON, new head baseball coach at the University, whose Jayhawker baseball squad opens its season today against the Arkansas Razorbacks. Sehon is a junior in education.
Masters Lead To Mangrum
Augusta, Ga., April 9—(UP) — Lloyd Mangrun, a cocky little guy out for his dough while he can get it, showed a 69 today in the Masters golf tournament and told the rest of the field to shoot at it.
Eleven other competitors were only a stroke or two behind him.
The leading threats to Mangrum's lead were a quarter grouped at 70. They were Herman Keiser, the 1946 Masters winner, Claude Harmon of Mamoroneck, Ed Furgol, and Ben Hogan, the leading money winner of 1946.
Seven others hit the 71 bracket and were still very much in the running. They were South Africa's Bobby Locke, Byron Nelson, National Amateur champion Skee Riegel, California Open champion Art Bell; Dick Metz of Arkansas City, Chic Harbert, and Jim Ferrier.
Of the 57 players who teed off in the first round, 40 shot 75's or better. Bobby Jones of Atlanta, famed king of the links who helped design the Augusta National course, was just outside this circle with a 76.
Golf Schedule
Apr. 12, Emporia State, Lawrence
Apr. 14, Washburn, Toneka
Apr. 14, wasthurn, Topeka
Apr. 20, Emporia State, Emporia
Dick Richards defeated Harold Miller 6-2, 6-4 in the finals of the tennis squad's elimination tournament Wednesday to assure himself the first singles spot on the team.
Apr. 20, Emporia State, Emporia
Apr. 23, Okla. A & M Stillwater
Richards Wins, Clinches No.1 Spot
Apr. 24. Oklahoma, Norman
Apr. 27. Washburn, Lawrence
Apr. 25, OKLA. A & M, Sunny Apr. 24, Oklahoma, Norman
Tennis Schedule
Apr. 23, Okla. A & M, Stillwa
Apr. 21, Washburn, Lawrence
Ann 30, Nebraska, Lawrence
Apr. 30, Nebraska Lawrence
May 1 Tulsa Lawrence
May 1, Tulsa, Lawrence
May 6, Missouri, Columbia
May 11, Kansas State, Lawrence
May 14, Iowa State, Lawrence
Miller earned the second singles position with Harvey McFerran capturing the third singles slot. The other positions are still in doubt with Tongier, Carson, and Cray battling it out in heated competition.
May 6, Missouri, Columbia
May 6, Colorado, Lawrence
Richards and Miller will compose the first doubles duty while McPerran and Carson will probably hold down the second doubles assignment.
May 8. Colorado, Lawrence
May 11, Kansas State, Lawrence May 14, Iowa State, Lawrence
Apr. 12, Emporia State, Lawrence
Apr. 14, Washburn, Topeka
Apr. 17, Washington U., St. Louis
Apr. 20, Emporia State, Emporia
Apr. 23, Okla. A & M, Stillwater
Apr. 24, Oklahoma, Norman
Apr. 27, Washburn, Lawrence
 Apr. 29, Washburn U., Lawrence
 Apr. 30, Nebraska, Lawrence
May 1, Tulsa, Lawrence
May 21-22, Big 7 Meet, Lincoln
May 8, Colorado, Lawrence
Every 38 seconds fire breaks out in the United States. Every two minutes an American dwelling catches fire. Every 50 minutes a person dies in a fire or from burns.
May 21-22, Big 7 Meet, Lincoln
United Nations delegates have been asked to limit their speeches because each one takes 388.2 man-hours of work.
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Delicious Dinners Sandwiches—Malts
Open Daily 6 a.m.1:30 p.m
Across from Court House
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Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
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Royal College Shop
837-39 Mass.
AYHAWKER
Shows 2:30—7—9 NOW, One Week
THEIR BIGGEST NEWEST NUTTLEST AND BEST OF ALL THE ROAD SHOWS
BING CROSBY
BOB HOPE
DOROTHY LAMOUR
WEDNESDAY
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The Voice of the Turtle
GRANADA NOW, Ends Saturday
GEORGE BRENT
HARRY GAYN
Out of the Bluc
BIG! SPECIAL!
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Tonite--11:00 P.M.
Attend our regular 9 p.m.
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and see this Great Picture
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prices prevail!
Owl Show Sat 11:45 p.m.
Sunday-4Days
GOLDEN EARRINGS
RAY MARLENE
MILLAND • DIETRICH
Shows 7 and 9 only
NOW, Ends Saturday
"MADONNA
OF THE
DESERT"
"CALIFORNIA
FIREBRAND"
VARSITY
SUNDAY, 3 Days
The king of the clowns
Joe (Harvey) BROWN
in
"THE DARING YOUNG MAN"
and another big hit
Barbara STANWYCK
Adolphe MENJOU
William HOLDEN
"GOLDEN BOY"
Dynamite in the
Fighting Ring
PATEE
TONITE, Ends Saturday
Deborah KERR
"BLACK
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SUNDAY, 3 Days
Dennis MORGAN
Jack CARON
Janis PAIGE
"The TIME,
THE PLACE
AND THE GIRL"
1948
FRIDAY. APRIL 9,1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV
Huskers Favored On Track In Dual Here Saturday
Kansas and Nebraska will unwind the first Big Seven outdoor dual meet of the season at 2 p.m. here tomorrow and the collision may produce the tightest race of the entire conference season.
With two of their injured performers back in the harness after missing the league indoor trials, Cornhusker track forces will be slightly favored
pect to run into Harold Kopf, brilliant sophomore half miler, and Harry Meginnis, defending outdoor bread jump champion, both of whom missed the indoor trials. The Huskers also may bring Sprinter Dick Hutton who doubles as a football halfback.
Even with this trio back, Bill Easton's thinspread crew promises to make a battle of it. In fact Kansas distance and javelin strength might push the meet's outcome right down to the mile relay finale.
Ed Weir's gang don't have anyone to match KU.'s Hal Moore and Bob Karnes in the mile and two mile while Wint Studt and Dick Shea, who finished a surprise second in the indoor 860, will furnish Kopf and Jim Martin, the indoor champ, with a tough round in that race.
How many points the Hawkers can whittle out of this race, plus the 440 where Weir will field another indoor king in Loyal Hurlburt, will determine how close the Hawkers can come to triumph. Bill Binter, Johnny Stites, and Dick Wagstaff will battle Hurlburt and Don Moorhouse in this race.
Easton hopes to score a slam in the javelin with Bruce Henoch, Leroy Robison, and a newcomer to the event, footballer Bob Drumm. The Huskers' versatile Ray Magsamen is the only Nebraska entry in this event.
SPOTLIGHT
ON SPORTS
By JIM JONES Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Has the intramural program at the University grown too big for itself? This question was the subject of a recent meeting of intramural managers representing 17 organized houses.
The present system of awarding a sweepstakes trophy was the specific point attacked by those who insist the program has grown too big. Under the present set-up, points are given for each intramural sport; the winner of a particular contest getting twice as many points as the loser. At the end of the school year, the team having accumulated the greatest number of points wins the sweepstakes trophy.
Managers opposing the sweepstakes system insist that in order for their houses to compete effectively in the sweepstakes race they must field teams in all sports whether their men want to go out for all sports or not. This takes too much time and is defeating the purpose of the program, they contend.
Sweepstakes opponents also complain that men not taking part in the games are now spending too much time attending the events. This argument, of course, presupposes the existence of spectator competition; the idea that a house must present as large a cheering section as the opponent.
Managers supporting the present set-up point out, that, by adding increased incentive, the sweepstakes trophy promotes keener competition and, in general, makes for a more lively intramural program. It gives recognition to the houses with the best all-round athletic program, they believe.
Two proposals were offered by those opposing the sweepstakes. One was to do away with the all-over point system altogether, giving trophies for each sport as is now done, but no sweepstakes award.
With no sweepstakes standing to worry about, the managers say they could concentrate on the sports in which the men are most interested and ignore the others.
A second proposal was to confine points toward the sweepstakes trophy to football, basketball, volleyball. and softball.
'B' Title Won By Beta Rally
Staging a last minute sprint Beta Theta Pi overcame a favored Phi Delt squad to gain possession of the intramural volleyball "B" division crown Thursday.
The Beginner's and Spooner Thayer moved into the final round of the independent playoffs by eliminating Dix Club and Dream Team respectively in the deciding contests of three-game series.
Date of the Phi Delt-Delta Chi tilt for the fraternity “A” championship has been moved up to April 13. The game was originally slated for 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Beta's Spurt To Win.
The Beta's put on a sudden drive to spill the Phi Delt's in the deciding game of their series. They were trailing 13 to 11 when starting the uphill climb. Phi Delt got off to a flying start with a 15 to 4 win, but lost the second game 15 to 9.
Big guns in the Beta triumph were slamming Clare Gillin and Ralph Moon who turned in their usual top-top performance. Bob Fountain and Oliver Samuels starred for the conquered Phi Delt's, who suffered their lone reverse of the season. Brilley Is A Star
Jim Briley starred as he paced the Beginner's to victory over Dix Club. The victors ran away with the opener 15 to 4, dropped the second game 15 to 12, and then turned on the heat to grab the final contest 15 to 7. Spooner Thayer spoiled Dream Team's undefeated record by gaining a close victory. They nudged the losers 15 to 11 in the initial game and after losing the following game 13 to 15, settled things with a 15 to 5 rout. Bob Bock led the winners.
2nd Emporia Meet Will Draw Big Field
Emporia. April 9—(UP)—Nine colleges and seven high schools will be represented in the second annual Emporia State relays here on Saturday. April 10.
F. G. "Fran" Welch, athletic director at Emporia State, estimated that approximately 500 athletes would participate in the competition.
College teams entered in the meet include Hays, Pittsburg, Southwestern, Ottawa, Kansas Wesleyan, College of Emporia, Wichita, Friends and Emporia State.
High school track teams from Topeka, Haskell, Junction City, El Dorado, Wyandotte, Salina, and Emporia will be entered in the high school section of the meet.
The nation's top 10 conferences are represented today as the national association of commissioners opened its annual session in Kansas City.
High on the agenda was continuation of discussions of the new N.C. A.A. sanity code, and consideration of conference relations to post-season bowl games.
Conference Commissioners Meet Today In Kansas City
There were only eight counties in Nebraska when the state was admitted to the Union. Now there are 93.
A vote showed that 13 managers did not want a change in the present set-up while only four did. The managers had been instructed to get the opinion of their respective houses before voting.
Phog To Be Speaker At Kentucky Banquet
So, in spite of the arguments for eliminating the sweepstakes, the fact that so large a majority of the organized houses do not want a change seems to point out that the program is not working too great a hardship on the men.
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen has accepted an invitation to speak at a banquet honoring the University of Kentucky basketball team in Lexington, Ky., April 12.
Dr. Allen was invited to speak at the banquet by Kentucky's coach, Adolph Rupp. Rupp was a member of the Allen-coached, undefecated Missouri valley team of 1923.
Relays List Still Grows
Three additional universities and two A.A.U. entries from the United States naval academy officially entered the 23rd Kansas Relays Thursday.
The Texas Longhorns will bring with them four championship teams from their own relays and one individual king, broad jumper John Robertson. Other Texas stars will include Jerry Thompson, diminutive twice N.C.A.A. two-mile champ, Allen Lawler and Charlie Parker, star dashmen, both former A.A.U. titlists.
The other two university class entrants were Baylor, which will bring a four-man group including a pair of good sprinters in Stonie Cotton and Tony D'Ambrosio, and Bradley, new Missouri Valley member which boasts high jumper Jack Heintzman.
The latter leaped 6 feet $7\frac{1}{4}$ inches at Austin last Saturday to bag the Texas Relays title. He picked off third place at the Kansas Relays last year behind K.U.'s Tonn Scofield and Monte Kinder of Nebraska.
Nady's entries both fall in the A.A.U. class. Art Bigley will go to the post in the 400 meter hurdles and Art Bouwman in the hop-step-jump. Both are Olympic events which are included on this year's Relays program. Bigley ran fourth in the N.C.A.A. 400 meter timbres last summer and probably will face a terrific field including Dick Ault of Missouri and Baldwin-Wallace's Gunnar Katzmar.
BOOKS FOR YOUR WEEK-END READING
Popular novels and nonfiction and a wide selection of mystery and detective stories are here for you. 15c for 5 days. You are cordially invited to come in and browse.
The Book Nook
Tel. 666
1021 Mass.
K now U r GROCERY PRICES YOUR A & P SUPER-MARKET HAS PRICES THAT SAVE YOU MONEY
A & P A-grade
Grapefruit Juice
2 for 29c
save 3c here
8 o'clock
COFFEE ___ lb 40c
save 16c here
save 16c here
CRISCO and SPRY 3 lb can $1.14
Lucky Strike, CAMELS, etc carton $1.69
Van Camp's PORK & BEANS 2 cans $ .23
Ched-O-Bit AMER, CHEESE FOOD 2 lb loaf $ .79
Scott Co.
KETCHUP ___2 for 29c
tall bottles
save here
Vegetable NUTLEY MARGARINE 1 lb.32c save here
JELL-O___All flavors___$ .23
Florida JUICE ORANGES___dozen $ .35
Seedless GRAPEFRUIT___ten $ .25
A&P Super Markets
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
TIMELY ITEMS
- Suntan Trousers $3.49
Genuine Army China Cloth
- Navy Grey Khaki Trousers $4.49
Grey shirts to match, $2.95
- Tennis Shorts $1.74
An exceptional value
- Baseball Caps 98c Colors: Navy blue and red
- Combat Boots $6.95
A "must" for geologists
Special purchase on First Quality,
WHITE T-SHIRTS
69c—3 for $2.00
Lowest price that we have ever quoted this item.
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
"The Most Interesting Stores In Town"
740 and 911 Mass. Phone 588 or 669
Spring is the time
When everything bursts into new life or starts growing again.
IT also is a good time to start that savings account you have been planning for so long-or add a little to the one you now have.
YOUR SAVINGS ARE SAFE AT
The
Lawrence National Bank
647 Mass.
Phone 70
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1948
Letters To The Editor
Strike Now?—Or Compromise
The following letters were written in repsonse to a letter entitled "Shoot Now" by Daniel M. Kirkhoff which appeared in the April 6th issue of the Daily Kansas. Mr. Kirkhoff said in part—"The United States should strike at the Soviets now. Within a few months we can send enough atomic bombs and germs into Russia to remove forever that country's threat to world peace. . . Editor.
Clean Democracyear Mr. Kirkhoff:
So that is how you would bring peace on earth! Suddenly, the United States should play God. We should decide "that nation is not fit to survive" and so pour terrible destruction and untold suffering on millions of innocent people.
Mr. Kirkhoff, have you ever thought of the Russians as individuals instead of "the Russians?" Have you thought of sweet, innocent babies dying because some monster nation dropped bacteria on their homeland? Of happy children, not responsible for their government's action, dying like flies because a godless nation dropped atom bombs? Don't you think God loves them as much as the Americans? Or don't you believe in a God who is a loving Father to all? Would you like to be responsible for all those innocent lives for bringing hell down to earth? Is America so perfect that God could not also destroy us? Did the angels sing, "Peace on earth, destruction to man?" Did Christ bring peace on earth and act with violence?
I'm not a lover of Russian aggression or communism. Many of the people of my faith were killed violently or shipped to Siberia during the Revolution and after, but we've learned from history that wars never settle anything. One nation cannot dominate the world, no matter how strong and powerful.
How to solve the problem? I'm no mastermind of political science or history but I think we should start by cleaning up our so-called democracy. Anyone looking about can see that we're not practicing good democracy. Next, be "straight-shooters" with other nations so they can trust us and know that we are a nation of good will. Yes, we must be strong too, but not as bullies and aggressors. Let's show the people of the world that our type of government is the absolute best and they will want to follow its pattern; then, Mr. Kirkhoff, wo won't need those policing armies and navies and we will really have brought peace to our world.
Impractical? Not if a great people like the Americans wish to make it practical. Not if individuals like you and I use our influence for peace instead of war.
Anne Lakin Student veteran's wife
Thanks
Thanks to Mr. Kirkhoff for satirically stripping the Kansas City Star of its embroidery.
Dear Sir:
Edwin Kelley
Graduate student
Edgar Sherbenou
College senior
Dewey Radcliff
College sophomore
The monkey wrench in the Democratic party machine apparently isn't a wrench, but a bolt.
Co-operation?
Dear Editor:
Perhaps Mr. Kirkhoff expressed a "realistic view" in his letter which was published April 6, but is it practicable; even if we were willing to overlook the obvious violation of ethical principles? It is clear that a practice of watchful waiting and appeasement will not bring about world peace, but how about trying to promote understanding and cooperation between us and the Russians instead of appeasement and power politics?
The reasons which he puts forth for starting a world conquest appear to be the strongest arguments against such a plan of action. Even if we were able to conquer Russia in a few months (which according to Frederick L. Schuman is not so probable) there would remain the problem of policing the entire world,
After such an act of aggression no nation would trust us and would seek every opportunity to strike at us. Since the weapons of bacteriological warfare are so easily produced, every country, no matter how small, would have to be policed—and by our own forces. This very act of policing would increase the resentment of all other people against us. Our army would have to be much larger than it is now and this policing would have to be carried on from now on, not just for a few years. This would certainly disrupt our way of life.
The way to peace appears to lie through understanding, co-operation, and making the people and nations of the world equal in power, not through making our nation a giant with a big stick who forces everyone to do things his way.
A. L. Bowman College sophomore
Italy is divided and will fall, but how hard depends upon which side she falls.
IT'S SIMPLE AS A B C
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The writer of the following letter is referring to the Kansan's April Fool story in which he was supposedly quoted.—Editor.
Dear Editor:
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In re. issue of April 1, UDK.
It's all a communist plot to undermine faith in American traditions and in our form of government. I never said no such thing as that. Anybody who says I said that is subversive and attempting to overthrow the government by force. I say the Kansan and it's group of fellow-travellers, as far as that goes, anyone who reads that there propaganda should be sent back to where they come from.
Duane Postlethwaite College senior
Though we neither endorse nor decry the attitude of weekend Lawrence theater audiences toward advertisements on the screen, one must admit that it shows a school spirit and unity of purpose which the basketball games didn't.
ICE CREAM?
ASK FOR
VARSITY VELVET
LAWRENCE SANITARY
MILK & ICE CREAM CO.
"Spring Is In The Air"
And all young men whose fancy has turned to love... bring that certain girl to the best place in town for:
- Spaghetti meat balls
- Ravioli
T
- Short Order
WE
SERVE
BREAKFAST
Skillets Tavern
SERVING HOURS 7:00 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT
1906 Mass. 1906 Mass.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
IT'S
Hiton's
Booth No.2 TRADE SHOW
WHERE YOU'LL FIND
CASTLE FILMS
ARE GREAT
GIFTS!
HOME MOVIES
FOR EVERY
PROJECTOR
OWNER
8M 16M
EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC
Community Building Thursday Friday Saturday
BACILLUS
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WITH A SPECIFIC COLOR CHEMICAL
FOR EXAMINING THE EFFECTS OF
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Hixon's
Phone 41 721 MASS. STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS
9, 1948
FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
ertisers.
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be returned at the door, or during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office in press office. Journalism bid not later than 4 p.m. the day before publication is desired.
Classified Advertising Rates
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day day day
25 words or less 35c 65c 90c
additional words 1c 2c 3c
For Sale
NOW AVAILABLE—a log log decimal
only $25 to get a Student Book Store.
COCKER pups. Mrs. E. T. Crawford, 213
Lane R. Sunflower, Kansas. 9
1933 CHEVROLET; new motor, rebuilt
engine. $650. Drive E. Drive
Sun-Rower.
1941 PONTIAC convertible. See it over
Kreek end. 1941 Randolph, Topeka
Kreek end.
MOTORCYCLE: 1947 Harley 74, excel-
mant. at 100 m. Vtl McClosass,
after 12 p.m. at 100 m. Vtl McClosass.
ROYAL Typewriter, excellent condition. 945 Vermont. 12
TRAILER HOUSE: 18-foot Red Arrow,
excellent condition, inlaid linoleum, Venetian blinds. First $95 will it. Must
come June 1. Lavern Mausolt, 20
Louisiana.
K. & E. Log Log Duplex Slide Rule with
Haloarold Harold Wright 128,
Isolemma 1309M, *Isolemma* 1309M
NEW CROSSLEY Convertible, excellent condition. Economical for commuters or weekend trips home. Ideal for paper route. Owner needs money. 9
Ruppertman.
PRICED to sell: 3 new steel "T" beams, length 10*7" with 4' wing-range-over-all arm. At 2121 Barker AVV connoeite onlite Clarinet. Phone 2505-W. 1022 Miss.
1932 FORD Tudor with 1936 engine. Good paint, body, and motor. "A best买." See at 14-B Sunnyside. Phone 1957J. 9 NEED A TIRE? New 600 x16. $15.00. Used from 49c. All guaranteed. OK. Used by Weilers, 790 North Second. Phone 255. 13
A GOOD 1932 Nash 4-door Sedan, 44,000 actual mileage; motor overhauled; excellent shape throughout; must sell; so its cheap. C. J. Brown, 1134 Mississippi. 9
1941 PONTIAC Sedanette. See at 1739 Alabama.
1940 MODEL PONTIAC Coupe $89.00.
Model A. 19th and Arkansas. After
5-pm.
FOR SALE-1931 Pontiac; very good condition. Sealbeam lights and rebuilt motor. See J. H. Heck, 821 Maine. 12
CONVERTIBLE 1947 Yamouth soulmate cream color. Red, heater, spotlight, light extras, 5000 miles. 413 Indiana. 12
FOR SALE: New portable typewriter case scratched slightly in shipment. Will require a larger sized carpet sweeper, bargain. Art Rupenthal, 1031 Vermont. Phone 2236J 1, K & E. and DEETZGEN slide rule magnifiers at the Student Union Book Store. 9 TYPEWRITER ribbons for every make of typewriter at the Student Union Book Store.
PACKARD convertible in good mechanical after 5 pattens to T70. Ten Phone, 2536R.
VETERANI! We will buy, trade or sell
you any Army or Navy gear in good
condition that you may wish to.
Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone:
569 HTFD
Found
JACKET; Sunday on tennis courts below Gym. Owner claim same by paying for ad and identifying jacket at 1127 Ohio. Ask for Al Moore or Dale S. Piegle.
IN
DUCK'S
pond
frog legs
swim
alongside
shrimp
in a
race
for your
appetite.
Duck's Tavern
Lost
824 Vermont
BROWN alligator bilbill vicinity of Rob inson. Finder keep money and turn bill fold to isost and found or mail to E. W Snowden. 2200 Louisiana. 1
PICKETT and Eckel slide rule, believed in hydration on Monday, April 5. Cemetery Gore, Ph. 18283.
Business Service
PARKER 51- Name on it John Wood. I found please phone 1638-J. Address 94 Ohio. Also lost glasses with Dr. Fenton inscribed on case.
MOTT'S STABLES at new location: 1700 West 4th. Hayrack rides and saddle horses for hire. Phone 1019. 14 TYPING-Prompt service, reasonable rates. 1028 Vermont. Phone 1168-H. 13 TYPING WANTED: Reasonable rates. Prompt on top of any kind of any kind of phone 1168 or to 1218. 20 FOR GENERAL commercial印刷 call Hart Printing Company. We do quality printing, 830 Vermont St. Phone 279.
For Rent
TWO apartments for rent June 1. For
full information call 3478-R after
four months.
BOOM for boys during this summer, one hour before the show. House call 20744 after 3 a.m., 15 p.m.
SINGLE ROOM for boy, 1140 Mississippi,
1544-L. 9
SLEEPING ROOMS: Nice, large, comfortable sleeping rooms with single or double bed. Reasonable. 1817 Louisiana. 9 ROOM for two boys. Well furnished, near
ROOM for two boys. Well furnished, near campus, 1125 Miss. Phone 3283. 9
Notice HAVERTY'S
408 West 9th Pho. 380
Sunday's 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Week days 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Saturday's 7 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Charge accounts and free delivery
Supplies. Fresh fruit and vegetables.
BARGAIN OFFER—Buy 10 gallons of gas
Miscellaneous
Once-In-A-Lifetime STUDY
Opportunity! TRAVEL... IN SPAIN
68-Day Tour $798
all expenses
By ship from N.Y. July 2
Sponsored by the
for descriptive folder, write:
  DEPT "C"
University of Madrid
Spanish Student Tours 500 Fifth Ave., NY,18. NY.
Spanish Student Tours
DANCE every Saturday night at Odd Fellows hall. Informal. Joe Langworthy's
hall.
and we wash your car free. Good Sat-
tle, 23rd Ln. 10-11. Red's Skelly Servi-
ce, 23rd Ln.
WANTED - K.U. men who wish to participate in spring sports with the YMCA should sign up now at YMCA office in Memorial Union Bldg. 13
WANTED: Naval officer's overcoat, size
would like to work with you would like,
well, Call Boyd, 34,10.
COLLINS
Wanted
Morgan - Mack
You'll be pleasantly surprised at our extensive assortment of superior ball-tip writing instruments by Sheafer's. Ranging in price from $5.00 to $67.50. It includes one to meet your particular writing needs. Additional writing units available in red and blue. If you're looking for dependable ball-tip writing, stop in and see our complete line.
$500 to $6750
LAWRENCE
Typewriter
Exchange
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Watch For Ford In '49
Lutherans Elect KU Man
To Midland College Board
Mr. Fred Kloepper, physics department machinist, has been re-elected a member of the board of trustees of Midland college, Fremont, Neb.
He was re-elected at the annual convention of the Lutheran church at Topeka.
Mr. Kloepper is employed in the research foundation of the physics department.
The final session of the course on camp counseling, sponsored by the University Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. was held in the Pine room of the Union Wednesday.
Counseling Course Ended
ISA Party Tickets On Sale
Tickets for the Independent Student association-sponsored "Applepolishing party" will be available today at the I. S. A. desk in 228 Frank Strong hall.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals Short Orders Sandwiches Malts We prepare Carry-out-Snacks Open 5:30-12 p.m.
AT BELL MUSIC
POPULAR RECORDS
RECORDS
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Phone 375
THEFT
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
FRIDAY. APRIL 9, 1948
Art Programs Of 2 Schools To Be Studied
M. D. Chubb, Sr., professor of English, has been appointed chairman of the faculty committee to study the art programs of the College and the School of Fine Arts.
Thirteen committee members have been appointed by Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College. They are L. E. Anderson, professor of organ and theory; George M. Beal, professor of architecture; Raymond J. Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting; Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education; E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education; Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin; Arvid Jacobson, assistant professor of design.
Edward Robinson, associate professor of philosophy; James E. Seaver, assistant professor of history; N. W. Storer, associate professor of physics; Raymond Stuhl, assistant professor of violin; Doris Uehling, instructor of home economics; and Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College.
May Sign Up For Mock UN
Students will be assigned nations for the mock United Nations conference when the International Relations club meets on April 13 in the Pine room of the Union.
The conference will be held May 1. All students who have not yet signed up to be delegates can do so at the business office. The office will be open until noon Saturday.
openers to have nations assigned to them are Charles Hoffhaus, Keith Wilson, Edward Stollenweerk. Kenneth Beasley, Le Reiff, Hal Friesen, Diane Stryker, Jane Bethen, Ernest Friesen, Aldo Aliotti, Joseph Manello, Frederick Cross, Robert Dale Judy, Charlotte Thayer, Mila Williams, Mary Klooz.
Edward Perry, Corb Bedell, Bruce Flits, Robert Shyne, Eugene Martin, Robert Hughes, Richard Eacock, Daniel Stark, Casper Brockmann, Marvin Martin, Phillip Carlson, James Peterson, Clarke Thomas, Robert Hollibaugh, Elmo Rusco, and Glenn Vorenhorst.
One Student Hurt In Auto Accidents
One student was taken to Watkins hospital and two others were arrested for reckless driving after two accidents Thursday.
Those arrested were Clarence W. Munsell, engineering sophomore, and Jack E. Lakey, College freshman.
Gaylord Hunt, fine arts freshman, was taken to the hospital after a collision at the intersection of West Campus road and University drive. He was dismissed this morning.
Hunt was driving south on West Campus road in a 1946 Chevrolet when he collided with a 1955 Ford, driven by Munsell, who was turning north onto West Campus road from University drive. He was not injured.
The grill on the Chevrolet and the left front fender of the Ford were damaged.
In the other accident a 1942 Ford driven by Lakey collided with a 1940 Packard driven by W. J. Baumgartner, 1209 Ohio, in the 1000 block of Massachusetts street.
Alumnus To Bring Pupils On Reward Trip T to K.U.
Seventy-two students from Westport Junior high school, Kansas City, Mo., will visit the campus tomorrow. They will arrive in two buses about 10 am., visit the museums, eat at the Union, and take campus tours in the afternoon.
Fred N. Miller, who received his master's degree here in 1937, is the teacher in charge. The trip is a reward for the outstanding pupils of the class.
Tickets Still Sold For 'Saint' Dance
Tickets are still on sale for the Saints and Sinners Swing to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow in the Union ballroom. They may be obtained at booths in the lobbies of Frank Strong hall and the Union, from the business office, or from representatives in men's organized houses.
Herlan Livinggood's orchestra will play for the semi-formal dance. William A. Conboy will be "master of devilment," and a floor show will be presented. Tickets are $1.75 a couple.
Watkins Gets X-ray Machine
A new $8,700 X-ray machine was accepted for the University by Chancellor Deane W. Malott Thursday in a ceremony at Watkins Memorial hospital.
Guests at the presentation included Dr. Franklin B. Murphy, dean-elect of the Medical school; Dr. L. B. Spake, of the board of regents, and Mrs. Seba Eldridge, chairman of the Douglas County association.
Special guests from the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health association included Dr. F. A. Trump, president; Dr. Charles Lerrigo, executive secretary emeritus; W. W. Wilmore, associate executive secretary; and Dr Seth Cox, executive secretary.
ine X-ray machine, a 70 millimeter photofluorograph, was presented to the University by the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health association. It is the third X-ray machine contributed by the association to institutions in Kansas. The other two were given to two Wichita hospitals. The University is the first school in Kansas and one of the few schools in the country to have one installed.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson said the machine will make possible X-ray tests for tuberculosis every year for all students, faculty members, and employees. The University had previously used a mobile unit from the state board of health.
money from the purchase of tuberculosis seals made the X-ray contribution possible. The money was divided among local, state, and national associations, Dr. Canuteson said. An additional $500 was contributed by the Franklin county association for the machine.
1940
Women of Sigma Alpha Iota, national musical sorority, practice for their American musical to be given April 12. They are (left to right) Elaine Rodgers, Lois Richardson, Helen Hastings, Phyllis Fretwell, Loraine Mai, and Mary Jane Byers.
New Music Sorority To Give American Musicale' April 12
Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority, will present an "American Musicale" at 8 p.m. April 12 in Frank Strong auditorium.
These musicales are given to bring to the attention of the public the music of American composers. Most of the composers whose selections are played are still living.
Sigma Alpha Iota is a new sorority on the campus. It was formally installed Nov. 17, 1947.
Maxine Alburty, fine arts senior,
will play two violin numbers by
Burleigh, "To a Prairie" and "Hills."
Virginia Alburty will accompany
her.
Myra Petrousky and Bernadine Read will play a two-piano arrangement of "The Arkansas Traveler" by Lee Pattison. The final group of numbers by the choral ensemble will include "Tell Me Oh Heart!" written and arranged by Elin K. Jorgensen, associate professor of music education.
The SAI choral ensemble of 28 voices will open the program with a group of four selections. Melva Taek will act as accompanist. Lila Hyten, fine arts sophomore, will present Gershwin's "Two Preludes." Kathryn Walter, fine arts sophomore, will sing Ware's "The Cross" and Woodman's "A Birthday."
2 Staff Jobs Are Available
Applications are open for editor and business manager positions of the student directory.
Betsey Sheidley, chairman of the publications board, said that applications must be turned in by April 18. There is no rule as to qualifications, however, it is preferable that the person have some advertising or selling experience, Miss Sheidley said.
The applications will be considered by the publications board, three All Student Council members, and three faculty members.
The editor and business manager are paid positions. They receive commissions from the advertising they sell.
Clubs On The Campus
Students To Discuss UNESCO Benefits
Ivo Malan, a graduate student
Le Cercle Francais
U. N.E.S.C.O. Debate
Four University students will participate in a debate on the merits of U.N.E.S.C.O. at the Baptist church April 11, Bruce Wilder, temporary chairman of the U.N.E.S.C.O. program, said today.
The University chapter of the Sunflower Statesmen discussed sanitary conditions existing in Lawrence restaurants Thursday. They also planned a campaign for the bill providing for driving tests to be given before issuing licenses in Kansas.
The four who will speak are Hobson Crockett, graduate student; Sue Webster, business junior; and Emalquise Britton, College senior; and Edwin Kelley, graduate student. They will debate the question: "Resolved, that the U.N.E.S.C.O. will benefit church, school, and community." The debate will begin at 5:30 p.m. and will be followed by a question and discussion period.
Society for the Advancement of Management went to the Midwest Research Institute, Kansas City, Mo., Wed., and Thursday on a field trip.
Sunflower Statesmen
Bishop Goodrich R. Fenner of Topeka will be guest speaker at the rupper meeting of the Episcopal College club at 5:30 p.m., April 11, the Rev. Donald O. Weatherbee said.
Episcopal College Club
SAM Takes Trip
from northern Italy, told Le Cercle Francais Thursday about his experiences in coming to America.
Kappa Phi
Alfred F. Fischer, instructor of paleontology and geology at the University of Rochester, told the Geology club about the Eocene limestone of Florida at a recent meeting. General Semantic Club
Square dancing, games, singing, and skits will be the main events of the party given by Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, tonight at 8:15 at the Methodist church.
The General Semantic club discussed human beings' reactions in relation to communications Thursday.
Geology Club
Methods to " Ignite that little particle of coal and bagful of air" were explained to the American Society of Mechanical Engineers by Otto de Lorenzi, director of education for Combustion Engineers inc., of New York.
American Society of Mechanical Engineers
German Club
Miss Irma Spongler, instructor in German, spoke to the German club Thursday about the language and customs of the Pennsylvania Dutch
Members were reminded of the spring party to be held April 16 at the home of Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Burzle.
Speech Seminar
Diagnostic and remedial apparatus used in the reading clinic at Fraser were explained to members of the Speech Therapy Seminar Thursday by Henry P. Smith, associate professor of education.
Owl Society
New members of the Owl society, junior honor society, will be elected April 28, but no announcement will be made until early in May.
Archery Club
The Archery club will hold an inter-club tournament April 20. The next practice will be at 5 p.m., April 13 at Robinson annex.
Architectural Society
Kenneth V. Brown, engineering junior, was elected president of the Architectural society Wednesday. Other officers are Barbara J. Hume, secretary; Joann W. Ruese, treasurer.
Zoology Club
Herbert S. Wallace, graduate student in entomology, told the Zoology club Thursday about his experiences with the Colorado deer and elk survey in 1938-39.
Phi Sigma
Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, will address Phi Sigma, biology fraternity, at a banquet April 13 at 6:15 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union. Her subject will be "Advances in the Study of Virus Diseases During World War II."
Stassen, Dewey To Battle Again In Nebraska
BY UNITED PRESS
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York and Harold E. Stassen, locked in an all-out fight for the Republican presidential nomination, both extended their Nebraska campaigns today.
Governor Dewey decided to adopt Mr. Stassen's successful formula in Wisconsin. He chartered a plane to fly to western Nebraska for personal appearances before the voters.
Mr. Stassen and Governor Dewey spoke last night on the same subject in the same city at about the same time. They even stayed at the same hotel. But not a word passed between them.
Shortly after Governor Dewey announced that he would extend his tour 4 hours with a flying trip to western Nebraska, Mr. Stassen announced that he will return to the state April 12 to make a last-minute bid for victory in the April 13 primary. He said he would make a statewide radio address from Omaha.
both discussed foreign affairs, said the Democratic administration was weak on foreign matters, and offered their own theories. Governor Dewey proposed a United States of western Europe to block communism. Mr. Stassen approved the Marshall plan but condemned shipments of war materials to Russia.
The Nebraska G.O.P. primary selects delegates to the national convention, but they are not pledged to any candidate. It amounts to a popularity contest between seven candidates, Governor Dewey, Mr. Stassen, Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio, Sen. Arthur Vandenburg of Michigan, House Speaker Joe Martin of Massachusetts and Gov. Earl Warren of California. Only the first four have campaigned actively or had campaigns waged in their behalf.
Excitement was building up today in Ohio where Mr. Stassen has stepped on Senator Taft's toes by challenging the senator in his home state's primary to be held May 4. Mr. Stassen's supporters there claimed today that they would take about 15 of the state's 32 delegates.
A final tabulation on the Wisconsin votes showed today that Mr. Stassen positively had won 19 delegates to eight for General MacArthur and a shutout for Governor Dewey. Senator Taft was not entered there.
Ruth Dudley Recital To Be Given April 11
Ruth Dudley, soprano from the studio of Joseph Wilkins, will give her senior recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Frank Strong auditorium.
Her program on Sunday will include songs in Italian, French, German, and English. Featured will be the famous "Mad Scene" from Donizetti's opera "Lucia di Lammmoor," and the coloratura selection "The Wren" by Benedict, in which she will have the assistance of Marcus Hahn, instructor of music education, in a flute obligato.
Miss Dudley, who is from Iola, began her music education at an early age and won honors in several musical contests in both voice and violin in high school.
Since 1943 she has studied voice under Professor Wilkins and has appeared in many recitals on the campus. For two years she was a member of the A Cappella choir and is now a member of the University Symphony orchestra. She is also a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority.
Kansas City Alumna Dies
At 67 From Heart Ailment
Miss Bertha Louise Schall, '04 a retired Kansas City school teacher died April 8 at the Bethany hospital in Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Schall, who was 67 years old, had been suffering with a heart ailment for some time. She had been confined to the hospital the past three weeks.
9, 1948
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Lewis Halts Coal Strike But Not Action Of Court
Washington, April 12—(UP)—John L. Lewis today dramatically called off the four-week soft coal strike 23 minutes before he and his union were scheduled to face contempt charges in federal court.
charges in lieu of a contract. He gave his 400,000 miners the signal to return to work in a six-word telegram which advised them that their disputed pensions had been granted in a compromise settlement, and agreement is
"Pensions granted, agreement is now honored," Lewis wired the miners.
Lewis said he accepted the agreement "somewhat regretfully," but did so in the national interest.
Meanwhile, the courts were preparing to act against Lewis. Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsborough ordered the union leader to stand trial at 10 a.m. Wednesday on a contempt of court charge.
Settlement of the pension issue, which touched off the coal strike on March 15, was reached at an early morning conference of the three trustees of the United Mine Workers Welfare fund.
Goldsborough ruled that the settlement of the coal strike this morning did not clear Lewis from the contempt charge.
is wretched. It was reached by a 2 to 1 vote.
Lewis and Sen. Styles Bridges (R.—N, H). the new "impartial" third trustee, voted for the pension plan. Ezra Van Horn, representing the operators, voted against it.
The settlement provides a pension of $100 a month for miners aged 62 or older with 20 years of service and who retired after May 28, 1946.
Under the settlement formula, Lewis was forced to yield a little frost his original demands which called for $100-a-month pensions for all miners and former miners aged 60 with 20 years' service. The original Lewis demand would have made any miner eligible no matter how long ago he had retired. Operators had objected to that proposal and also wanted retirement age set at least 65 years.
The contract signed last July provided for a pension, but left details to the three-man board of trustees. Inability of the original trustees to agree on a plan resulted in the strike.
The word from the coal helix was that the miners probably would go back to the pits with the night shift late today. But some local union leaders said the miners would not go back while Lewis and the union faced contempt charges.
Today's settlement was not expected to have any immediate effect on the government's order to reduce operations of coal-burning railroads to one-half of normal effective Thursday.
Dance Will Honor KU Relays Queen
The queen of the Kansas Relays will be honored at a dance April 17. Sponsored by the All Student Council with the co-operation of the athletic office, it will be from 9:30 p. m. to midnight in the Union ballroom.
Charlie O'Connor and his orchestra will play. Admission is $1.75 a couple. Men are asked to wear suits or sports coats and slacks, and women street dress.
Athletes competing in the relays have been invited to the dance, Charles D. Johnson, dance manager. said. Students attending the relays from other colleges and universities have also been invited, he said.
The queen will be presented to those attending, Johnson said, John A. Moorhead will be master of ceremonies. Mary L. Peckenschneider and Gregory Simms will sing.
WEATHER
Kansas—Mostly cloudy today with scattered light showers southeast and extreme west becoming partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow.
2 Polling Places Added For Thursday's Election
Two polling places, in addition, to those announced, will be used in Thursday's all-school election, Lynn L. Leigh, chairman of the election committee said today.
The two polling places will be in the recreation room of the Union. One will be for District I, the College, and one will be for District II. Engineering.
Third Mock UN Will Be May 1
The third annual University United Nations mock conference will be May 1. Gov. Frank Carlson has sent a letter to the International Relations club, the campus organization sponsoring the event, notifying them that the week of April 25 to May 2 will be U. N. week for Kansas.
Students at the conference will discuss such current and explosive issues as Palestine and German trusteeship, Robert D. Judy, president of the International Relations club, said at a meeting March 9. Also a pageant entitled "Sunday in Latin America" will be presented by the International club, foreign student organization.
The mock conference is structurally arranged exactly as the U. N. at Lake Success, New York. The same procedure is used in voting, and in presenting matter for the agenda, Judy said.
The purpose of the student U, N. is to give college men and women knowledge about the cultural structure of nations, and to present and analyze both sides of questions about current issues, Judy said.
Thirty five nations will be represented, and campus groups and organized houses will need committees of students to represent specific nations.
Pachacamacs Want Thiessen For ASC Chief
Patrick Thiessen, College senior, will be Pachacamae candidate for president of the All Student Council in the election Thursday. Thiessen is chairman of the student war memorial committee, and is president of the Owl society.
Other Pachacamac-N.O.W. candi-
dates are: Bruce Bathurst, senior
class president; Robert Stroud, vice
president; Laurabelle King, secre-
tary; and Marjorie Stark, treasurer.
Marilyn Smith, sophomore class president; Douglas Paddock, vice-president; Amberberg, secretary; and Russell Harris, treasurer.
Forrest Griffith, junior class president; Mary Baker, vice-president; Bernadine Read, secretary; and Ronald Weddle, treasurer.
Candidates for A.S.C. representative from district I are Ernest Friesson, Alan Ken Shearer, Evan Wilson, Lee Reiff, Doris Jane Tihen, Joan Marie Bushey, and Mary Margaret Wolfe.
District II candidates are Samuel McCamant, Ralph Kiene, Robert Thaver, and Jack Fink.
District III candidates are Donald Helm, Anne Ellis, Elizabeth Ann McCune, and Alvin Ward. District IV George Lowe.
Pachacamae includes all social fraternities on the campus except Alpha Kappa Lambda, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa, and Phi Kappa Sigma.
Topekans To Perform Here
Musical groups from Topeka High school will present a concert at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium.
Lester Davis, who won first rating at the district music conference, will play a piano arrangement of Mendelssohn's G Minor concerto.
Other groups who will perform are the band, orchestra, a cappella choir, and chorus.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
---
REGISTRAR
Tower
Colombia, Russia Break Off Relations
"Have you ever attended the University before?"
Soviet Agents Arrested In Bogota Delegates To Continue Conference
Colombia broke off diplomatic relations with Russia today, charging that Communists including two Soviet agents inspired a bloody three-day insurrection that broke up the ninth Inter-American conference and caused at least 300 deaths.
The Colombian government radio said oday that 15 foreign agents, in-
Soloists Picked For 'Messiah'
Solists for the performance of Handel's "Messiah," to be given May 2 in Hoch auditorium, were announced today by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts and director of the concert.
Ruth Russell has been chosen as the soloist rosa. Miss Russell, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. F. A. Russell, received her degree in voice under Alice Morricre in 1945. She was a soloist in the Bach “Magnificent” at the 1946 Berkshire Music festival, for the Yonkers Choral society, and for St. Marks-in-the-Bowerie Episcopal church. She also sang with the Robert Shaw Collegiate chorale.
Minerva Davis Is Contralto
Singing as contraltto solo; will be another Lawrence woman, Minerva Davis, now a member of the voice faculty of Texas State Teachers college. Following her graduation in voice from K.U. in 1942, she won a three year fellowship at the Juilliard Graduate School of Music, New York.
Miss Davis has appeared as guest soloist on NBC and CBS network programs and has toured Canada and the eastern states with the Radio City Music Hall orchestra.
To Sing, Tenor Role
E. M. Brack will handle the tenor role. Since leaving K.U. last year he has been a student of Paul Althouse, opera and concert star.
While serving in the army, Mr. Brack sang the tenor role in "Elijah" and "The Messiah." He also sang the tenor part in "The Messiah" with the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra.
Charles L. Sager, now head of the voice department at Washburn university, will sing the bass role. Mr. Sager received his degree of bachelor of music from K.U. in 1930 and his master's degree in 1936. He has studied with Sarcedote in Chicago, Herbert Gould at Drake university, and Sol Alberti in New York.
2 Candidates Added To Election Slate
The names of two candidates for office in the all-school election Thursday are being put on the ballot by the petition of independent voters, Elizabeth Webster, All Student Council secretary has announced.
One petition names Arthur S. Ruppenthal, education sophomore, as candidate for president of the A. S.C., and others name Frank G. Pomeroy, business junior, as an independent candidate for council representative from District III, business and fine arts.
W.A.A. Sponsors Play
Women's Athletic Association is sponsoring a high school "Play Day" at the University Saturday. All high schools in this district have been invited to send delegates.
The delegates will be guests at the Kansas Relays in the afternoon.
during two transactions, were designed "in the act" and some were taken alive. The radio added that three foreign agents were arrested while trying to foment disorders.
In Bogota, delegates to the ninth Inter-American conference decided today to continue their meeting despite the interruption of the revolt which wrecked their headquarters in the capital.
Will Finish Work
Spokesmen for the 21 conference delegations said that the delegates are going to finish their work to show that they are not "at the mercy of any transitory emergency occurring in any of their countries."
Hunger spread through the ruined Colombian capital today after the wild weekend of rioting, looting, and burning which was touched off by the assassination Friday o fa Liberal party leader. It will cost millions of dollars to repair the city and an estimated five years to put it back into normal working order.
President Perez warned his countrymen that failure to co-operate with the new government would be interpreted as "an act of treason."
Today a semblance of order was returning to the shattered capital and the coalition government of President Mariano Ospina Perez appeared to have the insurrection in hand.
Perez Warns Nation
The confederation, in pamphlets and handbells distributed through the underground, yesterday called on all working men and women to take part in a general strike. Such a stroke, the confederation said, is necessary as a demonstration against "reaction and Yankee imperialism."
There was no word yet as to whether the Communist-dominated Workers confederation would remand its call for a general strike, but thousands were returning to work anyway.
Reports received by the state department in Washington indicated that the future of the coalition government depended on whether the workers went back to work.
The official government radio continued hamming on the theme that the revolution was Moscow-inspired, probably in an effort to break up the hemispheric conference. No Americans Listed Read.
No Americans were listed among the 300 dead. Thirty women attached to the U.S. delegation and about the same number connected with other conference groups were evacuated by U.S. army planes yesterday.
Americans had a less severe food problem than other delegations or residents of Bogota. U.S. air force planes flew army rations in late yesterday and they were being distributed today.
Music Fraternity Inducts 11 Members
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity, imited 11 persons April 10. Members attended a banquet at the Hearth after the ceremony.
Members initiated were Bobbie Robertson, Jean Hall, William Jackson, Neill Humfeld, Charles Jeffrey, Richard Hamilton, Ralph Campbell, Charles Wiley, Rober Tawney, Richard Porter and Louis Cunningham.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1948
Official Bulletin
April 12. 1948
Independent Men's party, 7 tonight, ballroom, Memorial Union Poll workers, ballot counters needed. call Bob Bock, 684.
Pershing Rifle meeting, 4 p. m. to-
morrow, Military Science building.
Business meeting, Jayhawkers for Wallace, 7:30 tonight, 110 Frank Strong, Election of new officers.
Student court will meet, 7:30 p.
m. tomorrow, court room, Green hall
to review following cases: McCam-
ant vs. Nagle; University of Kansas
vs. Verle Van Camp, Leland Noris,
Dory J. Neale, Duane Postlethwaite;
Carolyn Ann Campbell and
James G. Mason.
Student Council, 7:15 p. m. to-
morrow, Union ballroom.
Tau Sigma, all groups, 7-10 tonight, Fraser theater.
All students wishing to take Graduate Record examination, May 3 and 4, must register before noon Thursday at Guidance Bureau.
Registration for foreign language proficiency examinations at College office today through 4 p. m. Thursday. Exams to be given 10 a. m. Saturday. Two units high school credit in French, German, Latin or Spanish for eligibility. Passing fulfills College foreign language requirements. One hour, translation exercises from foreign language to English with aid of dictionary. Bring own dictionary if possible.
L. S.A., 7-15 tonight, 228 Frank Strong. House representatives and committee members requested to attend.
Chess tournament tomorrow and Thursday, 7 p. m., Kansas room. Union. Entry blanks at hostess' desk. Entrants bring own playing equipment.
Engineering Exposition committee, 5 p.m. tomorrow, 210 Marvin. All departments participating please send representatives.
Student Religious council is sponsoring morning devotions in Danforth chapel, 8:30-8:50 today through Friday. All are welcome.
K. U. Dames bridgth, 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Pine room, Memorial
Union.
Physical Therapy club, 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, East room, Union. Occupational therapists and pre-nurses Occupied
Student-Faculty Relations committee, Student-Faculty conference, 4-5 p. m. Wednesday, Pine room Memorial Union.
Applications now open for positions of editor and business manager of Student Directory. Letters containing qualifications, classification, and previous experience to
Soprano Will Give Recital Wednesday
Phyllis Fretwell, soprano and a student of Prof. Joseph Wilkins, will present her senior recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Frank Strong auditorium.
Miss Fretwell, from Pittsburgh, is a member of the University a capella choir, Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority, and was codirector of the modern choir last year. Before coming to the University she attended the Pasadena Playhouse and was musical director of the junior musical there.
The past year she won the state vocal contest in Topeka sponsored by the Women's Federated clubs. Upon graduation here she plans to study two years in Vienna.
'March Of Time' Tomorrow
A "March of Time" movie on South America, including Argentina, Brazil and Colombia, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the recreation room of the Union. All students are invited.
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. Excluded inination periods.
Entered as second class matter Sept. 17,
1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence,
Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Betsey. Sheidley, Gower Place, by April 19.
Y. M.C.A. Executive committee, 5 p. m. today, Y office.
Y. M.C.A. Cabinet, 5 p. m. tomorrow, Mission, Myers masters
Y. M.C.A. Movie forum on South America, 7:30 p. m. tomorrow, Recreation room, Memorial Union.
Need More Floats For Relay Parade
Efforts to obtain more floats for the Kansas Relays parade were made at the Inter-fraternity council meeting April 8.
Four trophies will be awarded to the best floats in the parade. The trophies are now on display in the hallway of Watkins library. Applications for floats should be submitted to Patrick Thiessen at the Sigma Chi house by mail or telephone by midnight Thursday.
Decorations for the floats will be in keeping with the theme of the Olympic games, which will be held in England this summer.
Track Coach Bill Easton spoke on the individual stars who will appear at the relays, and the improvements that have been made in Memorial stadium.
SAM To Hear Grain Man
At Meeting Tomorrow
Frank Theis, president of Simmons, Shields, and Theis Grain Company, Kansas City, Mo., will speak tomorrow to the Society for the Advancement of Management.
Mr. Theis will speak at 7:30 p.m. in Lindley auditorium on "Operation of the Kansas City Board of Trade." He was formerly president of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce.
Senior Gets Fellowship
Marketing class students and business and communications class students are invited to hear Mr. Theis speak, according to Leo J. Tolle, S.A.M. president.
George H. Caldwell, College senior, has been awarded the $10,000 Arthur Lehman fellowship to Harvard university for 1948-49.
The fellowship was established in 1936 to enable young men of outstanding ability to go to Harvard. Students who maintain their scholastic records may hold the scholarship until they finish their studies.
Caldwell, a Summerfield scholar,
is a political science major. He is
chairman of the charter committee
of the All Student Council, chair-
man of the forums board, a member
of Omicron Delta Kappa, senior
men's honorary fraternity, and of
C.O.R.E.
Seventy-five physicians will attend a refresher course in pediatrics and public health, today through Thursday, at the University of Kansas Medical center, Kansas City.
Doctors Will Attend Refresher Course
The Medical center staff will demonstrate procedures for administration of fluids and blood by vein and by clivia.
The medical school faculty will be aided by seven guest instructors, H. G. Ingham, director of the post-graduate medical program for University extension, said.
The guest instructors are; Dr. John M. Adams, University of Minnesota school of medicine; Dr. Lucius E. Cuckey, Topeka; Dr. Michael L. Furculow, U. S. Public Health service; Dr. Eldred LaMonte Gann, John Hopkins; Dr. Martin F. Palmer, Wichita; Dr. Benjamin Spock, Mayo clinic; and Dr. Alfred H. Washburn, University of Colorado.
Bishop Goodrich R. Fenner of Topeka spoke to the Episcopal College club Sunday about the government of the Episcopal church. In his speech, he discussed the differences between the Presbyterian, Congressional, and Episcopal forms of church governments.
Episcopal Bishop Speaks
China Needs US Aid For Recovery Says Kuo Chih Hsu, Graduate Student
China needs the financial aid of the United States to help in her rehabilitation, according to Kuo Chih Hsu, Chinese graduate student who entered the University this semester.
Mr. Hau described living standards as being low in China and recovery as very low. Chinese think Americans are friendly and they get along well with American servicemen except that speech differences cause a few misunderstandings, he said.
Mr. Hsu landed in San Francisco Feb. 2. He came to the University to do graduate work in mechanical engineering upon the recommendation of a friend who had attended school here. Mr. Hsu attended the Chiao-Tung university in Shanghai. He will return to China after completion of his work here.
Mr. Hsu is the oldest of 10 children. He has three brothers and six sisters. One of his brothers is studying navigation at the National Marine academy in Wu Chow. He also, may come to the United States to continue his study.
Chinese students take six years of English in high school and freshman English in the universities. It is hard for the Chinese to understand and speak as Americans since they study English by reading it, Mr.Hsu explained.
Just Drumming Up Business
Teachers at Chinese universities are natives of China, most of whom have studied in the United States. The courses in Chinese universities are very similar to those in American universities, Mr. Hsu said.
Indianapolis—(UP)—The Indiana Drum company promised not to interrupt the peace and quiet of the neighborhood where residents had fought construction of its plant. Company officials explained that the plant would not be as noisy as the name indicated. It will manufacture non-metallic bearings for radar equipment.
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The price = $3.50 and up. An Arrow knilt tie $1.50.
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The neck band is low, the Arrow collar, neat and comfortable. Comes in whites, solids, and stripes— all with the famous Mitoga cut-to-fit body. The Sanforized label assures you of less than 1% shrinkage.
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For special occasions nothing is more successful than an Arrow Sussex. Looks especially smart with a Windsor knot tie!
Sussex is the favorite widespread collar shirt of college men and is made in fine Gordon oxford cloth as well as broadcloth.
Sussex comes in white, solid colors, and stripes with either french or plain cuffs and is Sanforized labeled, guaranteeing less than 1% shrinkage . . . $3.50 and up.
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS
12, 1948
MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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60,000 Gallons Of Scent To Snare Sniffing Males
It takes more scents than sense to snare the American male.
What would you do with 60,000 gallons of perfume? This strange liquid isn't very effective in gallon lots, but according to American magazine, the U. S. female will use almost that much perfume, drop-wise, behind her ears this year.
Socially Speaking
Phi Kappa Sigma Initiates
The Kansas colony of Phi Kappa Sigma, national social fraternity, announces the initiation of 12 bledges.
Those initiated are George M. Bliss, Kansas City, Mo.; Louis A. Fiquet, Kansas City, Mo.; Harlan D. Frazier, Girard, Mo.; Gerald W. Wearhart, Shaw; John B. Gosman, Kansas City, Mo.; William A. Hutchings, Kansas City, Mo.; George J. Mastio, Lawrence; Robert W. Maxwell, Kansas City, Mo.; A. James Mitchell, Philadelphia; Stanley C. Searles, Wilmette, Ill.; Joseph R. Wells, Stambaugh, Mich.; James R. Wilson, Meade.
They were initiated at the midwestern conference of the fraternity at the University of Oklahoma April 3.
Miller Hall Guests
Members of the scholarship committee were dinner guests at Miller hall April 8.
Kitchen I entertained Miss Elin Jorgensen, associate professor of music education; kitchen II entertained Miss Agnes Brady, assistant professor of Romance languages; kitchen IV, Miss Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics; kitchen VI, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; and kitchen VII, Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics.
Kappa Eta Kappa
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of the following: William Miller, Erie, Pa. George Apostle, Sunflower; Robert Foster, Joplin, Mo.; Donald Simpson, Spring Hill; Ralph Morgan, El Dorado; Norman Bell, Madison; Richard Brosius, Topeka; Mehmet Ozulu, Kazariri, Turkey; and Omer Duru, Dur屁 Tinek Nig, Turkey.
Lake Forest Party
Delt Upsilon held an afternoon party at Lake of the Forest, Edwardsville, on April 10.
Guests were Dottie Thomas, Jeannie Kahn, Jackie Simpson, Kathleer Kraff, Phyllis Debus, Lyla Hyten, Betty Bowling, Virginia Gard, Mary Margaret Moore, Joyce Walker, Jane Stroup, Jane Tippen, Doreen Wallace, Marilyn Barnum, Claudia Anderson, Louise Warner, Bernadine Rend.
Betty Jo Jones, Ashey, Joan Sanders, Sara Webb, Betty Fordemwalt, Sus Jones, Kitty Walters, Barbara Boling, Georgia Hammond, Jerry Muehler, Judd Hammond, Marilyn Lundy, Flora Lee Pringle, Marilyn Brown, Margaret Dolle, Sus Woodward, Margaret Goldsworthy
Rhyma Hotchkiss, Marilyn Brown,
Nancy Davis, Nancy Watson, Patty
Bru Baker, Marilyn Hardin, Joan
Varnum, Jeanie Aldridge, and Nancy
Cole.
Marrocco Attends Music Convention
W. Thomas Marrocco, associate professor of violin, attended the annual meeting of the American Musicalological society in Chicago April 9.
At the meeting, he presented a paper entitled "Japoco da Bologna and his Music." He also played a recording of one of the composer's pieces sung by Harriet Harlow, fine arts junior, Harry Spencer, education junior, and Ruth Russell, graduate student.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Professor Marroco is studying photographic copies of 14th Century music manuscripts and will publish a book of transcriptions soon.
The American woman ought to smell better this year than ever before. In the year preceding Pearl Harbor she bought about 3 million dollars worth of perfume. But during the war quite a few of the girls made good money and learned that being late to work wasn't such a serious offense if they faced the boss wearing an exotic scent. So American women went out and bought 40 million dollars worth of distilled seduction in 1944.
Now women are spending money on perfume to match a mood and madden a man.
Many girls will still dab a little perfume behind their ears. One school of though says the tall girls shouldn't use this technique, because the lighter-than-air fragrance floats upward and is wasted on an impassionate chandelier.
They have dreamed up a variety of ways to use the stuff. Some will go on the wrists, at the bends of the elbows, and (dear me) behind the knices. The hollow at the base of the throat is also a favorite spot.
Women should remember that fragrances react differently because of differences in body chemistry. A musky perfume on an oily skin can react chemically to change from something bewitching to something like the downdraft from a sauerkraut cannery. Acid skins also react badly with some perfumes.
Extension Offers Nursing Courses
An agreement with Jane C. Stormont hospital, Topeka, has enabled University Extension to offer nursing courses for the first time, Dean Frank T. Stockton announced.
Classes in pre-clinical subjects will include anatomy, physiology, microbiology, nutrition and cookery, diet therapy, sociology, and psychology. Classes will begin during the fall semester.
This arrangement will enable registered nurses to acquire the 30 hours credit necessary for a degree in nursing education, Dean Stockton said. Records of grades will be kept by the registrar.
The Kansas board for examination and registration of nurses has approved the courses.
Twenty-five men will be initiated into Alpha Kappa Fsi, honorary business fraternity, tomorrow and April 18 at the Eldridge hotel.
Alpha Kappa Psi Holds Initiation Rites For 25
Leon R. DeYoung is president of the fraternity.
The informal initiation will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, and the formal initiation at 4 p.m. April 18.
The initiates will be Wayne L Attwood, Leland J. Adell, Charles C Carson, Paul B. Casterline, Gordor R Chapple, Howard D. Davies, John T. Dixon, Degan M. Eagle, Fred B Gabelman, Donald D. Hyten, Theodore D. Joyce, Edward C. Klewer Richard C. Kroesing, Miles B. Light Harold D. Marquand, James D. Moddelmog, Edgar E. Nantz, Raymond B Norburg, Nortyør Norway, Robert A Parrish, Jack E. Pumphrey, Larry W. Simmons, Gordon W. Sondker Phillip K. Smith, and Grant H. Vonderschmidt.
Numerous reports of the violation of smoking regulations are being made and steps are being taken to enforce those regulations, the All Student Council committee on smoking has announced.
Illegal Smoking To Draw Dismissal At 3rd Offense
Violators will be tried before the Student Court and convictions carry the following penalties: first offense, a fine of $2 to $5; second offense, $5 to $10; third offense, dismissal from school for the remainder of the semester.
Model Clinic Aids Health
Better health will be sold to Kansas with the aid of a model medical clinic designed by George M. Beal professor of architecture.
The model was given to Dr. F. C. Beelman, executive secretary of the state board of health, today by the University department of architecture.
Dr. Beelman's aim is to sell small communities the idea of construction of such modern hospital units. Fifteen western communities have already made plans for modern health centers. The federal government is offering to finance as much as one-third of the construction costs of units where they are greatly needed.
The scale model is complete down to tables and chairs. It represents a clinic with an 18-bed ward, adequate to serve a community of 4,000.
Economy of construction and operation is featured in the clinic. Construction costs are estimated at address. Address will later without too much an expense.
Dr. Beelman said that physicians would be attracted to small communities that could offer modern medical equipment, facilities, and an office in the same building.
Seven students in the Radio Copy Techniques class accompanied Harold Addington, instructor in journalism, to the KMBC and WHB studios in Kansas City, Mo., April 8.
Radio Copy Class Tours KMBC, WHB
Reverty Mullins, graduate '46 of the William Allen White School of Journalism and a newscaster for KFRM, took the students on a tour of inspection through the KMBC studies in the Pickwick hotel. KFRM is the farm station of KMBC. Mullins was a member of the KFKU staff while he attended the University.
Dick Smith, director of special events at WHB, assisted in the tour of station WHB.
Dr. David W. Bishop, zoologist from the University of Illinois, will speak on "Polyductylaus Salamanders" at zoology seminar 4 p. m. today in 206 Snow hall.
Googolist To Speak Today
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Beauty And Brains Not Enough To Be Kansas Relays Queen
The "Queen of the Kansas Relays" will have to be an all around young ady.
The judges will consider beauty, intelligence, personality and poise, and participation in general school activities. The contest will be held at 8:30 p. m. Thursday in the East room of the Union.
Eight colleges and universities have accepted the invitation to send a queen candidate for the contest, and five of the Big Seven schools will have representatives setting in the "queens court."
Names and personality sketches have been submitted for Ann Cowger, University of Kansas; Sharon O'Rourke, Wichita university; Martha Miller, Kansas State college; Nancy Lindemuth, Washburn university; Robert E. Bell, Emporia State Teachers college; Norma Jean Black, Southwestern college; Helen McGahan, El Dorado Junior college; and Peggy Patton, Pittsburg State Teachers college.
The program for the entertainment of the queens includes parades, luncheons, dinners, dances and the Kansas Relays.
Buehler Is Guest Speaker
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech,
will be the guest speaker of the Alpha Phil Omega, national service fraternity, Thursday. Mr. Buehler will discuss "Qualifications for Leaders" at 7 p. m. in the Pine room of the Union.
Nominations for chapter officers will be made.
A metal container large enough to hold two salt shakers and utilizing a tiny electric lamp has been developed to keep salt dry during humid weather.
Fiji Island Party Featured
I April Varsity Mazazine
"Fiji Comes to Kansas U." is the title of a two-page picture spread in the April issue of Varsity, young man's magazine.
Once-In-A-Lifetime
The "simple islanders" are shown as they arrive at the grass rooted "hut"-in full dress sarongs and join cloths. Pictures follow the party from the signing of the cannibal guest-book to necking in the coat room.
The pictures depict the first postwar revival of the annual Fiji Island party given by Phi Gamma Delta on Nov. 15, 1947.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1948
KU Edges NU In Track Dua
Jayhawkers Win First Dual In 2 Years By Overcoming 13-Point Husker Lead
The Kansas Jayhawkers won their first duel track meet in more than two years Saturday afternoon when they came from behind to defeat the favored Nebraska Cornhuskers, 66 2/3 to 64 1/2.
The sun had sunk below the west side of Memorial stadium and most of the spectators had already drifted out when, with three events to go, the Jayhawkers rallied to overcome a 13 point lead and nose out the Nebraskans.
Lee Schlosser started the Crimson and Blue rally by taking first place in the 220 yard hurdles and giving Kansas 5 unexpected points.
With the javeline and mile relay yet to be run, the Cornhuskers led $64\frac{1}{2}$ to 57 2/3. Then the Kansas relay team composed of Bill Binter, Dick Wagstaff, John Sites, and Dick Shea pulled another surprise out of the hat by running off and leaving the Nebraska boys in the dust. This left the Jayhawkers just two points behind, with a first and second in the javelin needed to win their first duel of the year.
Drumm A Surprise Winner
Bob Drumm, Bruce Henoch, and Leroy Robinson teamed up to sweep the event and give Kansas the victory. Drumm who was participating in his first track meet tossed the javelin 196 and 5 inches for first place.
Distance star Bob Karnes came through with his usual first class performance as he won the mile and two-mile runs. Although Karnes won two first places he was beat out for high point man in the meet by Allen Thompson, Nebraska spinner and hurdler, who racked up two seconds and a first place for a total of eleven points.
Kinder Is Injured
Nebraska lost the services of Monte Kinder after he had jumped 5 feet 10 inches in the high jump. Monte ripped the muscles of the calf on his right leg and had to retire from the meet. The Jayhawk squad was without Hal Moore, distance point maker, who was out with a chest cold.
A strong south wind aided the runners in the sprints and hurdles, but hindered the runners in the longer races.
The Kansas golf and tennis squads open their season this afternoon against Emporia State Teachers college. The Hornets split matches with Washburn Friday, the tennis team winning while the golfers were losing
KU Golf, Tennis Teams Face Hornets In Debut
Coach Jim Seaver announced that his starters in the singles would be Dick Richards, winner of the elimination matches, Hal Miller, Hervey Mc
Ferman, Glen Tongier, and Charles Carson. His doubles teams will be made up of Richards and Miller playing first doubles and Tongier and Carson pairing up in the second doubles.
Probable starters for Emporia will be Clark, Banz, Emrich, Hanna, and Tholen in the singles with Clark and Banz. Wilson and Tholen in the doubles matches.
Coach Bill Winey has listed Meeker, DeLongy, Ashley, and Court-Iand Smith as his starters against the Hornet linksmen here this afternoon.
Winey said that the scores Saturday were high because of the high wind, but the first five men kept their scores in the 70's.
Bob Meeker, who carded an eagle on number four Saturday and posted a 34 yesterday, has been selected for the number one spot to succeed Bill Jones, who is ineligible on an intramural ruling. Emporia's probable starters are Thornton, who had a two over par 76 at Emporia Friday; Turner, Jones, and Larson.
Training Camp Briefs
Oklahoma City, April 12- (UP)— Bob Feller of Cleveland pitched eight innings yesterday and had little difficulty beating the Giants, 12 to 4, before 11.401 fans.
Outfielder Pat Seerey of the Indians clouted his fourth home run in two days while first baseman Johnny Mize connected for New York.
Clint Hartung, who started for the Giants, was charged with the loss.
Houston—The ability of southpaw Howie Pollet to come back after a winter operation still was in doubt today after the slender St. Louis Cardinal twirler dropped a 3 to 1 decision to the Houston Buffs of the Texas league.
. . .
Erv Dusak's two singles were the only St. Louis hits off Lloyd Boyer and Jack Creel. Pollet gave up three runs and six hits in six innings.
--is ready for the opening day's pitching chore.
Montgomery, Ala.-Emil "Dutch" Leonard of the Philadelphia Phillies gave ample indication today that he
Football World Honors Sutherland
Pittsburgh, April 12—(UP)The football world today planned a state funeral for Dr. John Bain (Jock) Sutherland, coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers professional team, whose death cost the game one of its greatest figures.
The fraternity "A" division volleyball championship will be decided at 7 p.m. today when Delta Chi tangles with Phi Delta Theta.
A great coach of the sport for 24 years, Sutherland died of a brain tumor at 4:15 a.m. Sunday at the age of 59. The end came swiftly, just two days after Sutherland was found wandering aimlessly in a Kentucky mud-choked swamp, apparently the victim of amnesia. Two emergency operations failed to save his life.
The game was to have been played April 9 but a conflict made the change necessary. Bob Holmer, Delta Chi ace, was slated to appear in an A. A. U. volleyball tournament in Wichita over the weekend. Several Phi Delt players also had made plans to be out of town at the scheduled time.
Active palebearers will be the Members of the 1947 Steeler eleven
Postponed Finals Are Tonight At 7
Mike Getto, manager of the Eldridge hotel and assistant K.U. football coach, played varsity football under Dr. Sutherland at Pittsburgh university in 1926, 1927, and 1928. In 1927 Mr. Getto was on Sutherland's team which played Stanford in the Rose Bowl.
Johnny Michelosen, a former Pitt player and Sutherland's chief assistant, is due to be named head coach of the Steelers. But that announcement won't come for a week or so.
Leonard, nominated by manager Ben Chapman to work the inaugural, yielded only six hits as he beat Washington easily, 9 to 1.
Policeman Calls His Bluff,
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Once inside the house, Mason shouted, "Who is sick, honey?"
Green Bay, Wis.—(UP)—Bertram C. Mason was tagged for speeding. He told the policeman he was hurrying home because one of his children was having a convulsion. The solicitous patrolman insisted on accompanying the father home.
Reasonable Rates
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His wife, who was sitting calmly,
said, "No one." Mason was wined $10.
RISK'S
LINE Space
High Jump—Scofield (K); Kinder (N), Richardson and Norris, (K), tied. 6 feet.
440-yard dash --Hu:burt (N);
Binter (K); Sites (K). 49.7.
Broad jump --Crowley (K); Bunton
(K); Scoffield (K). 22 feet $3\frac{1}{4}$ inches.
- Weekdays 9-6
Help-Yourself Laundry
Pole vault—Cooper (N); Myers (N); McConnell (N). 12 feet, 7 inches.
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Shot put—Piderit (N); McConnell (N); Robinson (K). 49 feet 1/4 inches.
Saturdays 9-3
Discus—Sees (N); Robinson (K); McConnell (N). 131 feet $1_{1/8}$ inches. Mile run—Karnes (K); Morris (K); Studt (K). 4:37.7.
(II), seconde (A); letra idéta medias.
Thompson, (GN), Seckler, (GN). 897.
1900 III. Phone 623
High hurdles-Jones (N): Magsa-
men (N): Berchieh (N): 151
KU-NU Results
880 yard run—Shea (K); Martin
(N); Studt (K); 1:59.9.
Two mile run — Karnes (K);
Martin (M); Morris (K); 10,21,6
Javelin — Drumm (K); Henoch (K);
Robinson (K). 196 feet 5 inches.
220 yard dash—Thompson (N);
Hutton (N); Wagstaff (K). -217.
220 yard low hurdles -- Schlosser (N);
(220) Thompson (N); Magsamen (N);
Mile relay—Kansas; (Wagstaff,
Binter, Sites, and Shea). 3:24.6.
United States meat consumption in 1947 was about 154 pounds a person, largest on record since 1909.
THE CHATEAU IS THE PLACE TO GO
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MAJ. AT 18 ST.
COME IN TOMORROW FOR LUNCH OR DINNER
- A Tasty Lunch Suggestion:
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- A Delicious Dinner.
One of our Thick, Sizzling Steaks, French Fries and Salad. (5 to 7:30 p.m.)
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WEDNESDAY, one week Five Year Run Stage Sensation!
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'WINNING OF THE WEST'
IN TECHNICOLOR!
12, 1948
MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
R
MITH
A
ay
S
Vye
G
ERON
IN
dit
s!
ST'
Jayhawker Nine Splits Openers With Arkansas
Arkansas and Kansas settled for an even split in their two-game series over the weekend as the Jayhawkers officially opened their 1948 baseball season.
The Jayhawkers pushed across a run in the last of the ninth without making a hit to edge Razorbacks, 10 to 9, in Friday's game. Arkansas came
back to even the series Saturday by defeating the Jayhawkers, 14 to 10, in a 10-inning struggle.
Lot DeLuna was the batting star of Saturday's game for the Jayhawkers. The big first sacker poled out two home runs and a double to drive in four runs. His second four-baser came in the eighth inning with teammates Guy Mabry and Scott Kelly on base and tied the game at 10-all. But the Razorbacks came roaring back in the top of the tenth and scored four runs on six hits to put the game on ice.
AU Pitcher Hits Hard
Blond Harry Daughtery, tall Arkansas righthander, went the distance although he gave up 12 hits. He aided his own cause with a home run, triple, and double. His triple to deep left started the fireworks in the tenth.
bridge, a slow working righthander,
replaced him.
Friday the Jayhawkers sneaked over a run in the last of the ninth without getting the ball past the pitcher to hang up a 10 to 9 win. Foe's Wildness Costly
George Cox, southpaw Arkansas pitcher, got himself in hot water by hitting May on the leg. Bertuzzi bunted to the mound and Cox, with a perfect force play on May in sight, threw the ball into center field. John Fencyk, with three hits for the day, was given an intentional pass. Then with Shaw at bat, Cox let loose with a wild pitch and May romped home with the winning run.
Kansas started off like a house on fire in the first inning, scoring five runs on a walk to Shaw, singles by Kelly, Deluna, Hogan, and French, topped off by May's double.
Johnny Dewell, tall righthander, started the game for the Hawkeyers but was shelled from the mound in a low cut. The Hawkeyes turned in a good relief performance.
Arkansas tied it up in the second on two hits, two errors and two walks. Shaw hit a home run for Kansas in the fourth inning with Dewell on base.
Saturday's Box Score
Arkansas AB R H
Hendricks, ss 5 2 2
McGaha, c 5 2 1
Porter, lf 6 0 1
Williams, rf 6 1 1
Kilgallen, lb 5 1 1
Spence, 2b 5 2 2
Sandor, 2b 1 0 1
Caldwell, cf 4 2 1
Long, 3b 6 2 2
Daughtery, p 5 2 3
Kansas
Shaw, rf 4 0
Carroll, rf 1 0
Kelly, 2b 6 1
DeLuna, 1b 6 2
Hogan, cf 3 2
French, ss 5 1
May, 3b 4 1
Bertuzzi, lf 5 1
Fink, c 3 0
Fencyk, c 0 0
Gilman, p 3 1
Maybry, p 2 1
Ethridge, p 0 0
R. H. E.
Arkansas 030 070 030 4-14 15 5
Kansas 042 010 030 0-10 11 6
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Harmon Wins Masters Title
Augusta, Ga. April 12—(UP)—Claude Harmon of Mamoroneck, N.Y. held his first major golf title today, and it was a big one—the Masters. He tied the tournament record by slamming out a total score of 279 to equal the mark set by Ralph Guldahl in 1939.
Harmon's feat left a lot of the touring pros wondering whether it wasn't smarter to get tied up with a well-paying club and confine their tournament activities to the top-drawer events. That's Harmon's system.
"I'm a family man and those two spots pay me enough to keep me contented enough to stay off the circuit," he said after posting his 70 to clinch the title yesterday. "I've been playing my best golf the last two or three years and I figured in advance that I would do well here."
He has a spring and summer job with the famed winged foot club in Mamoroneck. He spends winters with the Seminole club at Palm Beach.
Harmon finished with a 70 on the final round, giving himself a big five-stroke margin over the field. Cary Middlecoff, Memphis, finished second with 284. All the strong pretourney favorites finished so far back they embarrassed themselves.
Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago, the odds-on choice in pre-tournament betting, finished in fourth along with Jim Ferrier, the Australian who now lives in Chicago. Their 288's were par on the Augusta national course for 72 holes.
Harmon won $2,500 by taking first place. Middlecoff, the second man, got $1,500.
Call K.U. 376 with your Want Ads
Softball Season Begins Play Today
Five scheduled independent contests open intramural softball competition this afternoon at 4:15 p.m. Fifty teams have been organized. Today'ssoftball schedule:
Theta Tau vs. Oread hall, field 1.
Army vs. Dog House, field 2.
Battenfeld vs. Last Chance's,
field 3.
Mavericks vs Househerrs, field 4.
Wildcats vs. Spooner - Thayer,
stadium.
Swim Prelims Begin Tonight
Preliminaries of the intramural swimming meet will get underway at 7 tonight in Robinson gym.
More than 110 contestants will race against time in an effort to qualify for the semi-finals Wednesday. The men posting the eight fastest times in each of tonight's seven events will be eligible.
Heading the list of entrants is defending champion Beta Theta Pi whose 13-bm squad is the largest of the nineteen teams have submitted entries.
preliminaries in diving will begin promptly at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday Semi-finals in all other events will start at 7 p.m. The finals, are scheduled for 7 p.m. Thursday.
Tumblers To Visit Veteran's Hospital
Entries are heaviest in the 50-yard dash in which 39 men are slated to compete. The 50-yard individual medley has 31 entrants.
Five men from the University, accompanied by Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, and Walter J. Mikols, swimming coach, will travel to Topeka tomorrow to give a gymnastics exhibition before the veterans of Winter General hospital.
The men who will participate in the hand-balancing, tumbling and stunts on the high bars and rings are William Brimer, Gene Culp, Robert Bell, Robert Hesselman and Art Wilson. Coach Mikols also plans to take part in the exhibition.
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KU
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OF FUN AND FROLIC! Kansas Relay's Ball
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"DANCE WITH THE QUEEN"
CHARLIE O'CONNOR and his Orchestra
JACK 'Keg' MOORHEAD Master of Ceremonies heading a Colossal Floor Show
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UNION BALLROOM, SAT., APRIL 17 9:30 'til 12 Midnight
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$1.75 per couple (Tax included)
Sikes' Line Is Well Anchored
When Kansas' 1948 model football team rolls out the carpet next tan, one position is certain to be capably manned. Dick Monroe, 205 pounds of bone and muscle, will handle the Jayhawker pivot duties for the second straight year.
During the present spring practice, "Big Moose" has shown that he has lost none of his bone-shattering power or his all-around football Monroe should be well-remember-savvy.
Playing in a conference that boasted two of the nation's finest centers in Nebraska's Tom Novak and Oklahoma's John Rapacz, Monroe gained the respect of every team in the loop for his adept blocking and his devastating line backing. Monroe was a veritable tower of strength in the Kansas defense.
Dick began his career as a center only last spring when he was picked to fill the shoes of the departed Howard Fischer. With two years of experience as a blocking back for the Oklahoma Aggies, "Big Moose" soon found himself as the number one Kansas pivot man.
Monroe should be well-remembered by the Nebraska Cornhuskers, for it was he that took it upon himself to squelch the famed Nebraska naked reverse. Dick's vicious play had a great deal to do with the Kansas victory in that crucial Husker game.
Dick Monroe hails from Tishomingo, Oklahoma. A junior in the school of education, Monroe spent four years in the Army Air Forces.
With a year of experience in the intricacies of line play behind him, Monroe should be even better in 1948.
FIRST TERMINAL
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
YEROUT!
YES—when you stop at the Cottage Cafe for a bite to eat or drink-you're out on the "South Porch" where you can enjoy the weather.
COTTAGE CAFE
1144 Indiana
KEEP FUN GOING PAUSE FOR COKE
HAVE A COKE
DRINK
Coca-Cola
5¢
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO © 1948. The Coca-Cola Company
1948, The Coca-Cola Company
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. APRIL 12, 1948
The Editorial Page
Savings At Your Feet
The cash sales slips which clutter the floor of the Union book store have taken $715.94 from the pockets of the student body. This is the figure released by Ogden S. Jones, chairman of the book store committee.
However, this sum is not lost.
e thoughtlessly moving them.
However, this sum is not lost.
The sales slips have a cash value of 15c on the dollar and many students are thoughtlessly throwing them away.
44 Ash trays for study hall 5.10
Illustrated table 5.10
Through the attentive effort of L. E. Woolley and his efficient staff, the slips have been saved and put in a special fund set up primarily for the purpose of getting this money back to the students in spite of themselves.
This money has been spent in the following ways:
14 Ash trays for ... 520
3 Electric megaphones for cheer leaders ... 290.70
WSSF ... 5.00
2 $100 scholarships ... 200.00
Red Cross ... 5.0*
1 Record player for nursery ... 25.00 Batteries for megaphones 24.00
6 Radios for hospital ... 109.52
12" megaphones for cheer leaders ... 51.42
Total ... $715.94
The above figures does not include approximately $500 that was
contributed to the World War II Memorial fund through the collection boxes in the store.
"While the book store committee is especially pleased that this money does get back to the students indirectly, we would much prefer that the students take care of their cash receipt slips that they may take full advantage of the co-operative features of the Student Union book store," urges Mr. Jones.
Plan For The World
Amid the beating of drums for conscription and the international keyeting for toeholds along borders, a plan for peace has been submitted. Eleven U.S. educators have drawn up a constitution for world government which they believe is the solution to existence and peace in the atomic age.
For students to throw away their own earned returns from this cooperative venture is folly. The book store is designed to save students part of the high cost of education by such a refund.
Skeptics see the plan as an attack
the world's network of sovereign
Before tossing that next sales slip on the floor, stop and think. There are not many places where your money will earn 15 per cent these days.
states. Others see it as the only page for a meeting of minds. Its framers believe that it will eventually be adopted. "World government shall come, whether in five years or in fifty, whether with conflagration or without."
Dr. Robert M. Hutchins, chancellor of the University of Chicago, heads the authors of the project named the Committee to Frame a World Constitution.
This charter, which follows closely the British and American forms of government. The committee beof government is to serve as a pattern for further study and discussion of world government. The committee believes it should be set into operation by a constitutional convention called by the United Nations general assembly.
Their plan calls for a world president, a unicameral legislature, a world court, an armed force, and a federal electral college. Membership would be chosen by an electoral college composed of delegates selected for every one million population or fraction thereof above 500,-000. These delegates would be divided into nine geographical regions. Each region's delegates would elect three candidates for president of the world. All delegates would vote on the final selection of a president and choose 99 persons to make up the world council which would be the unicameral lawmaking body. The president would appoint a chancellor who would name the executive cabinet.
The president would serve as chief justice and he would appoint—with legislative approval—60 world justices to form a grand tribunal. This tribunal would elect seven members to a world supreme court.
In this branch also would be named a defender of the public called the office of the tribune of the people to defend the natural and civil rights of individuals and groups against violation or neglect by the world government.
The military force would be headed by the president and it would be controlled by a six-man civilian "chamber of guardians." They would be elected for three-year terms by the legislature and the grand tribunal. This group would regulate the size of member state militias and control the manufacture of armaments. They could grant the president emergency powers.
Economic substructure of this form of world government will be abhorrent to many laissez-faire nations and this may prove to be the roughest kind to smooth out. The charter contains a section which places the economic "common good" above the rights of private property. It says:
Civil rights are emphasized, and the document provides for freedoms of speech, press, assembly, and rights of individuals above the rights of government. All powers not given to the world government are returned to the member states.
"The four elements of life—earth, air, water, and energy—are the common property of the human race. The management and use of such portions thereof as are vested in particular ownership. . shall in all cases be subordinated to the common good."
World government has a high slippery wall to scale, but somewhere in the maze of peace plans an instrument will be found to tear down the wall of misunderstanding. —Marian Minor.
America is shipping a lot of industrial equipment to Russia these days. This reminds us of the Singer sewing machine screwdriver one commanding officer carries as a souvenir. A light surgeon dug it out of his back after a mission over Hanchow. It was part of the steel scrap we sold to Japan.
When a dog is out, he wants in and when he is in, he wants out. This bears a close resemblance to present day political candidates.
Dear Editor
'Ho-Hum'
Editor Daily Kansan:
It is interesting to note that 7,040 Lawrence people stood in line for about 45 minutes apiece Sunday to see a "train of tomorrow" (a duplicate of which has been run for several years in the Northwest).
It is significant that almost a hundred (100) people turned out not long ago for an equally well-publicized discussion on Universal Military training.
As a man who has spent a total of 17 years of his life either in training or active participation in war on the ground that American democracy should be protected, my reaction is—"ho-hum."
John R. Malone
Dept. of Journalism
The Democratic party is shaken and beginning to crumble, according to some political observers. It's a three-way split, with pie-size portions going to Truman and the South, and the crumbs for Henry Wallace.
It has often been said that home is any old place where mother wishes to goodness the family would hang up their things.
John L. Lewis may eventually replace Mr. G. Hog as the more infallible harbinger of spring.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Ad-
m. Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
m. Press Association, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-in-Chief ... David H. Clymer
Managing Editor ... Cooper Rollow
Assst. Man. Editor ... Claire Viagnas
Assst. Man. Editor ... Gene Viagnas
City Editor ... John Stauffer
Assst. City Editor ... James Beauty
Assst. City Editor ... Richard Bennett
Telegraph Editor ... James Roemm
Assst. Tel. Editor ... Hal Neilson
Assst. Tel. Editor ... Bill Dlayer
Sports Editor ... Keith
Sports Editor .. James Jones
Women's Sports Ed.. Anna Mary Murphy
Feature Editor .. Robert M. Newman
Feature Editor .. Robert M. Newman
Society Editor .. Patricia Bentley
Business Manager ... Bill Alderson
Adv. Manager ... Paul Warner
Cr. Manager ... Don Waldron
Mgr. Mgr. ... Roberto
Class. Adv. Mgr. ... Ruth Clayton
Asst. Class. Adv. Mgr. ... Elizabeth Berry
Nat. Adv. Mgr. ... Solek Culcele
Mgr. Mgr. ... Elsevier
Promotion Mgr. ... Roger James
Asst. Promotion Mgr. ... Don Tennant
'New Look' Has Hit Science Which Is GoodAnd Bad
Washington—(UP)—The world of tomorrow will be interesting—and at the same time dangerous.
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS - YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
The Kansas Press Association
19 MEMBER
48
It will be exciting because of the new gimmicks science is cooking up.
DEPUTY
CAPITAL OF
BURGOS
UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA
One will sizzle a steak "medium-well" in 10 seconds; "well-done" in 15. Another, an electronic dust collector, will suck 99 per cent of the dust, line and pollen in the whole house. Mama won't have to swing the dust rag more'n once a month. She won't have to wash the curtains but once a year. White ones, even.
The dust collector, science says, also sound the death knell of the common cold, since while it is snuffling in all of the dust it will snuffle all of the stray germs at the same time.
It'll soon be possible for one family to sit at home and do the baby sitting for the whole neighborhood, thanks to a little gadget that operates on the principle of the inter-office communication system.
In the future, the lights will go on in a room as soon as you cross the threshold, and flick off automatically when you go out. No hands. Modern man is too busy to go around pushing buttons.
One Baby Sitter Per Block
The kids down the block get into a pillow fight and on goes a light in the sitter's home, telling which house the scrap is in. The mechanical "sitter" is so smart that it even picks up the babies' breathing, so that if one of them breaks out with the croup, the daddy in the sitter family can put on his rubbers and run over with an inhaler and a hot water bottle.
Wrist-Watch Radios
So much for the interesting part of life.
Before long you'll be able to walk into a drug store and come out with one of those two-way wrist watch radios like Secretary of Commerce Harriman gave Mr. Truman for Christmas.
As for the dangerous part, you can blame that on a handsome gentleman named Gordon Volkenant, who calls himself a "short hair" scientist. He goes around the country making lectures on how simple electronics are.
Mr. V. helped invent a "husband-
detector," for wives to use on 3 an.
n., shoes-in-hand tip teers. When
he front door opens, the gadget
uzzes like a four-alarm fire.
eye
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES
Large Selection of Distinctive Frames Lawrence Optical Co.
EYE
TRY OUR
Spaghetti, Meat Balls and Ravioli
Tavern
Skillet's
1906 Mass.
Open 7 a.m to 12 midnight
JACK MARKOW
"Okay, I'll bet you all of Argentina and half of Australia and I'll raise you my last pack of Dentyne Chewing Gum."
"It's no bet, Pal- you gotta have a sure thing to risk your last pack of swell-tasting Dentyne Chewing Gum! For my money, Dentyne wins on flavor and on the way it helps keep teeth white."
Dentyne Gum—Made Only By Adams
A man holds a deck of cards.
FIRE
MOTHS
DANGER Lurks At Home
Use Our Modern Cold Storage Vaults
INDEPENDENT
Laundry and Dry Cleaners Call 432 740 Vermont
1948
MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
even g, so with sitter and a hot walk with watcherce for part you gen-nant," hair"oun-sim-land-3 a. When budget
Often Argued, Now We Know Some Dcuns Do Have A Heart
By JEAN CLARKSON
"I have proved one thing, that I'm not a heartless dead," chuckled Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College during an interview recently
Dean Lawson was released from Watkins hospital April 4 after a 42-day rest following a heart attack Feb. 22.
"Contrary to what many students think, I do have a heart," the dear girl volunteered. "Bring me."
said, grimming broadly. "Of course,
I wasn't sure I had one myself until
I had my little trouble."
First Time In Hospital
"For years I advised students and friends to follow the doctor's advice," he said. I finally had to follow the doctor's advice, much to the surprise of everyone.
Before his heart attack, Dean Lawson had never been in a hospital, he told the University Daily Kansan. He had missed only one working day in 38 years because of illness, he added.
He explained that he had been kept flat on his back when he first came to the hospital and then had been gradually raised up in bed.
"By the way, I think I was what might be called a 'text-book case'. I responded to treatment just as the book predicted."
"I almost forgot how to walk," he commented wryly. "During the last few days of my stay I walked up and down the hospital halls for practice."
Starting Back To Work
The dean said that he expects to resume his official duties gradually during the next six weeks.
"I hope to be in full harness by fall," he added. "I feel fine, and friends who have visited me remark on how well and rested I look.
"I'm sorry I won't be able to resume teaching my classes. I would like to visit them before the end of this semester."
Not Everyone Can Celebrate
Binghamton, N. Y.—(UP)—When Benjamin Franklin Potter celebrated his 100th birthday anniversary, it was for the second straight year.
After the first celebration, family records showed Potter was born in Belfast, Alleghany county, N.Y., a year later than he thought.
Potter has outlived five wives and has had 16 children.
He doesn't worry much about dying. "I have friends in both places," he said.
Culver, Harbaugh Receive Grant
Wayne A. Culver and John W. Harbaugh, College seniors have received a $2,500 grant for mining exploration. The grant was extended through the research foundation for work in the Tri-State lead and zinc mining district.
The purpose of their research is to determine whether plants may indicate the location of ore deposits. Mining companies in the area are interested in finding new ore deposits because the known lead and zinc deposits were greatly depleted during the war.
Other methods have been tried for finding these new deposits, and some work has already been done in this field which is relatively new to science. If this method is successful it may have great commercial value, Culver said.
Many High Schools To See Exposition
Nine hundred sixty high schools in Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Missouri have been sent leaflets describing the engineering exposition to be held at the University Thursday and Friday.
Joe R. Beeler, Jr., member of the exposition committee, said that many schools have replied that they will attend.
The General Electric corporation will demonstrate a cut-away model of a jet engine in operation as one of the displays. Principles of the engine will be explained by a motion picture. Cartoon books showing principles of jets will be given to children seeing the exposition.
Guide committees have been appointed to take spectators through the exposition.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received by 10 a.m. during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University desk at press office, Journalism Dept. not later than 5 p.m. the day before publication is desired.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
35c 65c 90c
1c 2c 3c
25 words or less additional words
For Sale
1948 Crosley Station wagon. Very low mileage, radiator and heater. Board and Moore. 7th and Vermont, phone 161. 14 NOW AVAILABLE—n log log log decimal trig type metal slide rule for only $9.75 at Student Union Book Store. 15
1938 CHEVROLET: new motor, rebuilt transmission. $650. 606 Drive E.
TRAILER HOUSE: 18-foot Red Arrow excellent condition, inlaid linoleum, Verenlain blinds. First $89 gets it. Mus. June 1. Lavern Mauvous, 20ff Louisiana.
MOTORCYCLE: 1947 Harley 74, excellent condition, low mileage. See after 3 p.m. at 1900 Vt. Cliff McComas. 12 ROW Typewriter, excellent condition
1940 MODEL PONTIAC Coupe $50.00.
1931 Model A. 19th and Arkansas. After
winter maintenance.
ROYAL Typewriter, excellent condition
945 Vermont. 'Y'
PRIED to sell: 3 new steel "I" beams, length 10'-7" with 4' wing-range-over-all length 31' 9". See at 2121 Barker Ave. 13 NEED A TIRE? 600 10x16. $1.50. Uses from 49c. All guaranteed. O.K. Rubber. Welders, 790 North Second. Phone 255.
CONVERTIBLE 1947 Plymouth, sell or trade. Cream color. Radio, heater, spotlight, other extras, 5000 miles. 413 Indiana. 12
FOR SALE--1331 Pontiac; very good car.
Motor; see J. H. Heck, 81 San Francisco, 12
Lakeside.
FOR SALE: New portable typewriter case scratched slightly in shipment. Will appear also upon application to art **234** pepenthal, 1031 Vermont. Phone **236** JE, 1031 Vermont.
SHAEFFER Lifetime Pen. Leave description at Kansas office. If it fits, pay for 14.
Found
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to obtain. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Plate #699 HFTFD
BROWN alligator bilboard vicinity of Robinson. Finder keep money and turnbil board to lost and found or mail to E. W Snowden, 2200 Louisiana. 14
PICKETT and Eckel slide rule, believed in hydraulics lab. Monday, April 5. Gore, Ph. 1832. Reward. 12
PARKER $ Name on it John Wood. It found please. 1833 J. Address. Ohio. Also lost glasses with Fenton inscribed on case.
& K E Log Log Duk Sliderule, initials
brown leather case, Cai1 214-8
Reward.
Lost
Business Service
For Rent
OR GENERAL commercial printing
printing, 830 Vermont St. Phone 279.
printing, 830 Vermont St. Phone 279.
MOTT'S STABLES at new location: 1700 West 4th, Hayrack rides and saddle horses for hire. Phone 1019. 14 FORMAL prompt service, reasonable rates. 1028 Installed Phone 1488-R. 13 TYPING WANTED! interprompt service on typing of any kind. Phone 418 or bring to 1218 Comm. 20 FOR GENERAL printing
Faint Hearts Can't Prowl
100M, for boys during this summer, one lock from campus, two locks from campus, after 3 a.m. 15
DANCE every Saturday night at Odd Eel-
ing, Informal. Joe Langang, rieg
orchestra.
Miscellaneous
WANTED - K.U. men who wish to participate in spring sports with the YMCA should sign up now at YMCA office in Memorial Union Bldg. 13
Wanted
WANTED: Naval officer's overcool, size
would like to work with you would like
sell, call Boyd, 3410.
Gary, Ind.—(UP)—Michael Odosz, grocer, aimed carefully at a prowler. He missed but the shot came so close that the prowler fainted and was captured.
$500,000 In False Alarms
Chicago—(UP)—False fire alarms cost Chicagoans nearly $500,000 last year, according to fire commissioner Michael J. Corrigan. Corrigan reported that "mischiefmakers" and drunks probably were responsible for most of the 3,014 false alarms.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Berlin- (UP) - Official documents found in Hermann Goering's desk and published in book form show that the late Nazi spent in 1937 48,000 marks (about $19,200) for his food and paid 190 marks ($76) income tax.
Call K.U. 376 with your Want Ads
"CHESTERFIELD IS MY IDEA OF A REALLY ENJOYABLE SMOKE. THEY'RE O. K."
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STARRING IN "THE STREET WITH NO NAME"
A TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX PRODUCTION
WHY... I smoke Chesterfield
(FROM A SERIES OF "I think P."
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PACE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1948
Berle To Give Stephen Lecture On Wednesday
Adolpf A. Berle, Jr., associate professor of law at Columbia university, will give the first of the Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens lectures of the School of Law at 8 p. m. Wednesday in Fraser theater. His topic will be "Natural Selection of Political Forces."
Professor Berle will also speak Thursday and Friday on "Idealogical warfare" and "The Making of Actual Peace."
He was assistant secretary of state from 1938 to 1944 during the administration of President Fran. in Roosevelt.
He is the second speaker under the Stephens lectureship, which 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. Associate Justice Wiley B. Rutledge of the United States supreme court lectured in Dec. 1946.
1946. By terms of the bequest the lectures are given twice every seven years. Lectures must deal with the influence of law on human life, and lecturers must not be alumni. During the seven-year cycle the Law school, Medical school, and College each receive the income from the bequest twice and the Graduate school once.
Professor Berle was on the staff of the American commission to negotiate peace with Germany in 1918-19. In 1933 he became financial adviser to the American embassy to Cuba. He was a delegate to the Pan American conferences in 1938 and 1940. In 1940 he was made president of the international conference on civil aviation.
A television set from radio station KMBC and a hydraulic placer mine have been added to the exhibits of the engineering exposition to be April 16 and 17.
Engineers Exhibit To Have Television
April 10 and
Technicians from KMBC will explain the principles on which the television set operates, said John L. Margrave, president of the exposition committee.
Students in the School of Engineering, aided by instructors, are preparing departmental displays, and are making arrangements with industrial firms who wish to send exhibits. Margrave said. It will take about three hours to see all of the displays, he added.
Mining students are making the hydraulic placer mine for display, Kenneth E. Rose, associate professor of mining and metallurgy, said to eas.
The model is called a hydraulic giant and will have a hydraulic elevator and a sluice box. This type of equipment was used on the West Coast to recover gold.
Exhibits range from jet planes to models of mortuaries. Each engineering student group taking part is allotted $50 for materials required, Margrave said.
Faculty Members Attend Conference
Six University faculty members attended the semi-annual Kansas conference of government information and instruction services at Topeka April 10.
They were Ethan P. Allen, director of the bureau of government research; John Bradley, assistant professor of social work; James Drury, instructor of political science; Esther Dudgeon, assistant director of the bureau of business research; Ruth Litchen, instructor of education; and E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science.
Professor Stene took part in the panel discussion on what the University bureau of government research and other similar agencies of the state could do to be of service to the state department and local governments.
I'll give you a certificate.
A check for $1,000 towards one of the seven carillon bells is presented to Justice Hugo T. Wedell, president of the KU. World War II Memorial association. Members of Gamma Phi Beta, social sorority, Grace Gwinner (left), and Elizabeth Evans (right), donate the chapter's contribution.
Women Should Apply Now For Rooms In Dormitries
Applications for rooms in women's organized houses are being accepted, Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, announced today.
Women who plan to live in an organized house next fall are urged to make their applications as soon as possible. Miss Peterson said.
Applications may be obtained at the office of the dean of women. Assignments of rooms will be made about the first of June.
Roy Roberts Is Time's Cover Boy
Roy Allison Roberts, '08, president and general manager of the Kansas City Star, is described in an article in Time magazine this week as "a265-pound extravert who presides over his domain with the shrewd joyfulness of Falstaff and the hearty acumen of David Harum."
Mr. Roberts, whom the article calls Kansas City's first citizen, is pictured on the cover of the magazine with the caption, "I'm just a big, fat country boy."
The article traces Mr. Roberts career from the time 40 years ago when he worked for the Star at $22.50 a week to his present position.
First and always a reporter, Mr. Roberts has cavered every national political convention since 1912. Time reports that "in 1940, a word from him in the press row got Kansas on the Willie bandwagon early."
Mr. Roberts will speak at the 25th annual University Honors convocation May 11.
Scarab Seniors Judge Clinic Plans
Graduating seniors of Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, has begun judging 100 drawings of community medical clinics entered in the annual "Scarab Prize Problem" contest.
Participants in the contest are members of all the sophomore architectural design classes. Judging will not be completed until models of the projects have been submitted.
The Doniphan county club will have a dinner party at the Skyline club April 20, it was decided at a meeting Friday.
Other Scarab activities include a dinner-dance party at the Sky-Line club May 1. Members and their wives will attend.
Doniphans To Have Dinner
A Scarab booth will be part of the architectural exposition on the campus Friday and Saturday. Attendants of the booth will draw caricatures.
John Roberts, College sophomore has been chosen chairman and Burl Muns, College junior, correspondent.
The club is a social organization for students coming from Doniphan county.
Housing Has Good Future
The student housing situation is improving, Mrs. Ruth Nash, housing director, said in an interview today, frvin Youngberg, director of dormitories, said that the outlook for future housing of students is much brighter.
Serious shortages still exist for married couples who wish to live in Lawrence. Apartments are available, out most lack private bathrooms, or cooking privileges, Mrs. Nash said. Most married students are referred to Sunflower village where about 650 student families live, she added.
Stressing the fact that most married students are upper classmen, Mr. Youngberg said that there should be more apartments available next fall. "This office is advising many landlords who have vacant rooms for single students to convert them into apartments if possible," he added.
Housing for single women students will not be a problem this summer," Mrs. Nash said. She added that although there probably will be some difficulty in finding places for all women next fall, the housing office does not expect to have to turn any of them away.
Another bright spot in the student housing picture is the $500,000 addition to Corbin hall, which should be completed by the fall of 1949. Mr. Youngberg said that the new building will house about 190 women. Plans are being made to build men's and women's dormitories as soon as construction begins on the Corbin structure;
There is a surplus of rooms for men students, Mrs. Nash said. "Little difficulty is expected in finding places for them next fall," she added.
The resignation of Gordon A. Sabine, assistant professor of journalism, was confirmed today by the office of the chancellor.
Professor Sabine, who was on leave of absence at the University of Minnesota, resigned to accept a position in the journalism school of the University of Oregon.
Sabine Accepts Position At Oregon
Professor Sabine came to the University in the spring of 1945 after three years of service as a lieutenant in the army. He was faculty adviser of the University Daily Kansan for three semesters, and was also varisty tennis coach for two years. In 1946 he coached the Javihawker tennis squad to the Big Six championship.
He asked for a one year leave of absence in the fall of 1947 to study for a doctor of philosophy degree in political science, with a minor in journalism, at the University of Minnesota.
L To Z Names
Sign This Week
Students who are planning to be in school this summer or next fall should sign up at the registrar's office this week according to the following schedule: L, N, O, Q, today; M, tomorrow: P, R, Wednesday; S, Thursday; T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z, Friday; all students who could not come on their scheduled days, sign up April 19.
Will 'Beam' Relay Scores
The Amateur Radio club will broadcast results of the Kansas Relays Friday and Saturday, using short wave sets to reach points distant from the campus.
The club will meet next April 15. Clarence Coates, electrical engineering instructor, will speak.
The club recently began using its new 350-watt radio telephone and telegraph transmitter, which is situated in the electrical engineering laboratory. Contacts have been made on this set with Australia, France, Sweden, Hawaii, New Zealand, as well as many stations in the United States and Canada.
Club members are currently engaged in modifying a surplus 600-watt marine radio telegraph transmitter.
Membership in the Amateur Radio club is open to all students and faculty members interested in amateur radio work. They do not have to hold an operator's license.
54 Schools Enter Papers
Three hundred fifty-eight entries from 54 Kansas high schools have been received for the 28th annual K. U. contest for high school newspapers which closed April 1.
The contest is divided into 11 division: news, editorial, feature, human interest, interview, sports, news and feature pictures, retail advertisement, service to school, business interviews, miscellaneous entries include cartoons, columns, humor departments, and illustrations.
Entries are being judged by faculty members of the William Allen White School of Journalism. Elmer F. Beth, acting director of the school, said that the winners would be announced May 1.
High schools from the following towns have entered: Fulton, Augusta Yates Center, Galena, Atchison, Lincoln, Chase, Wakeeney, Smith Center, Iola, Huron, Parsons, Garnett, Burr Oak, St. Francis, Garden Plain, Bethel, Ottawa, Newton, Ft Scott, Pittsburg, Hutchinson, Geneeseo, Holton, Downs, Beloit, Ellsworth, Topeka, Hoisington, Kinsley Anthony, Norton, Osborne, Lyons Emporia, Leavenworth, Fowler, Oxford, Horton, Russell, Chanute, Pratt Oakley, Munden, Manhattan, Goodland, Independence, Wichita, Delia and Lawnce.
Kansas City high schools are Shawnee Mission, Rosedale, Argentine and Wyandotte.
Dr. Hankins Gets Guggenheim Award
Dr. Hankins is now on leave of absense at Harvard university where he is doing research on Shakespeare.
Dr. John Erskine Hankins, professor of English, has been awarded a fellowship by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial foundation. He is writing a book on the background of Shakespeare's philosophy
The award is one of 12 announced Sunday. The foundation was established in 1925 by the late Senator Simon Guggeheim and by Mrs. Guggenheim as a memorial to their son. Awards are given to scholars and artists to provide opportunities for them to further their work.
To Give 'American Musicale'
"American Musicale," a program of selections by American composers, will be given at 8 p. m. tonight in Frank Strong auditorium by members of Sigma Alpha Iota music sorority. This will be the first of an annual program of this type.
Republicans See Close Vote In Nebraska Race
Omaha, April 12—(UP)–Harold E. Stassen and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey make last minute personal appeals today for the support of Nebraska voters in the state's free-for-all Republican presidential primary tomorrow.
Followers of Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur were active today and many went on the air in his behalf.
Sen. Robert A. Taft's supporters claimed the election is relatively unimportant to him. The Ohio relied only on transcriptions of his past speeches to remind voters of him on the eve of the primary.
Governor Dewey, Mr. Stassen, and Mr. Taft have waged aggressive campaigns, and General MacArthur's men have striven to put him over the top. Three other passive candidates are Sen. Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan, Gov. Earl Warren of California, and house speaker Joseph Martin of Massachusetts. They have not campaigned.
Mr. Stassen and Governor Dewey both predicted they would come out on top tomorrow, but both admitted they expected a close vote. Sen. Hugh McDonald, the leader of the state's Taft forces, was confident the Ohioan would win.
The three candidates directed most of their campaign speeches to the heavy Nebraska farm vote, promising to insure farmers a fair share of the national income through parity prices, high production and federal aid.
Dr. Robert A. Walker, state chairman of U.N.E.S.C.O., and director of the citizenship institute at Kansas State college, spoke at a meeting of the American Association of University Women April 10 at Lawrence Memorial High school.
UNESCO Director Outlines Program
His topic was "A Kansan's Stake in U.N.E.S.C.O." He also said that foreign aid projects in reconstruction, communications, education, human and social relations, and natural science are organized in 50 per cent of Kansas towns.
A group of students from Haskell institute sang a collection of Indian songs at the meeting, which was arranged by Miss Anna D. McCracken, international relations chairman of local branch of A.A.U.W.
Eleven prizes will be awarded to winners in the third annual National Collegiate Photography exhibition sponsored by Kappa Alpha Mu, honorary photographer's fraternity.
11 Prizes Offered To Photographers
The 1948 exhibition will be judged at the University of Missouri May 3. Any student regularly enrolled in any college or university may enter up to 10 prints with no more than five prints in a single class. The closing date for entries is April 30. Entry blanks and contest rules may be secured by writing W. J. Bell, 18 Walter Williams hall, University of Missouri at Columbia.
Science Illustrated will award the grand prize to the photographer whose print is judged "best of show." The grand award will be a trip to New York with traveling expenses paid and seven weeks' work as a staff photographer for Science Illustrated at a salary of $50 a week.
Jayhawkers-For-Wallace To Elect Officers Tonight
Jayhawkers-for-Wallace will elect officers at 7:30 p.m. today in 110 Frank Strong hall. They will also plan for publishing a campus political newspaper.
A list of nominees includes Larry J. Asel, president; Addison Don Carr, vice-president; Owen Atwood Ambler, vice-president of publicity; and James Linville Webb, vice-president of membership.
IL 12,1948
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11 Queens To Vie For Relays Crown
One Woman From A State School To Be Judged 'Queen Of The Relays
Eleven beautiful queens, two dances in their honor, a three-quarter mile parade with 19 floats and 8 high school bands, plus crowning ceremonies in the Memorial stadium will be featured at the University this week end.
The Kansas Relays festival will begin Thursday night when the "Queen
The Kansas Relays festival of the Relays' will be judged, and* will end after the All Student Council dance Saturday night.
J. Wayne McCoy, Topeka, national president of the Alumni association and Henry A. Bubb, president of the Topeka Alumni association, will judge the queens Thursday after a dinner in the Union to honor the queens and judges. Gov. Frank Carlson will crown the queen at a midfield ceremony Saturday afternoon. IST of Queen Candidates
The group from which the queen will be chosen will represent eight Kansas colleges and universities. The women are Peggy Patton, Kansas State Teacher's college at Pittsburg; Helen McGahan, El Dorado Junior college; Sharon O'Rourke, Wichita university; Martha Miller, Kansas State college; Jean Black, Southwestern college; Roberta Earleen, Kansas State Teachers college at Emporia; Nancy Lundimuth, Washburn university, and Ann Cowger, University of Kansas.
The women from Big Seven schools will make up the queen's court, and the seven losing queen candidates will be court attendants.
Mr. McCoy and Mr. Bubb will judge the women on beauty, intelligence, personality and poise, and college activities, in that order. The queen will be announced Friday.
The program for the visiting beauty queens will include parades, dances, dinners, and luncheons. Trophies will be presented to members of the queen's court. Will Be Entertained
The women will be entertained Friday by women's organizations on the campus. Friday night the queen, court attendants, and members of the queen's court will be presented at a street dance given by the KuKu club, men's pen organization.
The beauty ensemble will ride in convertibles down Massachusetts street at 11 a.m. Saturday in a parade which will include 19 floats from organizations on the campus, 8 high school bands, the University band, the KuKu's, Jay Janes and the cheerleaders.
The parade will assemble at South park and will march down Massachusetts street as far as Sixth street. A short stop is scheduled at Eighth street for the cheerleaders and pep organization to lead a few short yells. Luncheon Saturday
A luncheon will be given in their honor Saturday by the Relay's committee. At 1 p.m. the women will be taken to the Memorial stadium where they will take part in the opening ceremonies of the Relays.
At 2:40 the queen will be crowned by the governor in a ceremony on the field. She will then take her place with her court in a stand on the field. The court attendants and escorts will have a reserved section in the stands.
men's organized houses will provide escorts for the women, and the women's organized houses will provide a personal hostess.
Saturday night the group of queens will be honored at the All Student Council Relays ball.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy and slightly warmer today. Generally fair and cool tonight. Wednesday considerable cloudiness with possibly scattered light showers by afternoon or night in northwest half. Warmer Wednesday east and south.
Strikers Return To Coal Mines
Pittsburgh, April 13—(UP)—The back-to-work march of striking soft coal miners lagged today with thousands of United Mine Workers reported reluctant to re-enter the pits while contempt charges were pending against Union President John L. Lewis.
With Mr. Lewis scheduled for trial in District of Columbia federal court tomorrow, local units of the union delayed action on the U.M.W. chief's "recommendation" that they end their 29-day walkout.
However, district officials of the U.M.W. appealed by telegram, telephone, and radio for the miners to return to work. In response, scattered pils began opening late Monday and production increased today.
The Western Pennsylvania Coal Operators' association expected that output of the mines in its district would reach 25 per cent of capacity today. In West Virginia, George Titler, head of the U.M.W. district 29, said output there would reach 80 per cent today, and normal tomorrow.
Some 35,000 hard coal workers in Eastern Pennsylvania, who struck in sympathy with the soft coal workers' pension demands, were reported returning to work.
Meanwhile, the office of defense transportation did not withdraw its 25 per cent cut in mileage of coal-burning railroad locomotives, awaiting restoration of normal coal production. However, most of the 100,-000 railroad workers who were furloughed as a result of the coal walk-out were being recalled in anticipation of full operations.
The steel industry, which had laid off more than 55,000 workers and slashed production drastically because of coal shortages, will need one to two weeks to get back to pre-strike levels.
A chess tournament will be hek at 7 p.m. today and Thursday in the Kansas room of the Union.The tournament is sponsored by Union Activities.
Union To Sponsor Chess Tournament
Applications will be accepted at the hostess desk in the Union lobby.
Contestants who finish in the top 20 per cent will be eligible to join the new chess club being formed and sponsored by Union Activities.
Participants are requested to bring their own boards and men because
British Trains Enter Vienna
Vienna, April 13—(UP)—The British reported today that their military trains were allowed to clear through the Russian zone without delay today but motor traffic on the international highway to Vienna still was blocked.
GOP, Democrat Share Limelight In Today's News
Omaha, April 13—(UP)—All of the top candidates for the Republican presidential nomination, clash for the first time today in Nebraska's free-for-all preferential primary.
Today's voting may tell the story of whether Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Sen. Robert Taft, or Gov. Thomas E. Dewey can stop the power of Harold E. Stassen's drive in the Midwest.
Besides these four, Gov. Earl Warren of California, House Speaker Joe Martin of Massachusetts, and Sen. Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan are entered as passive candidates. They have been placed on the ballot without their specific permissions and never campaigned.
President Truman's name stands alone on the Democratic ballot.
This is the pay-off for the terrific campaigns staged personally by the Dewey, Mr. Taft, and Mr. Stassen and by friends of General Mac-Arthur on his behalf. They battle especially for the state's farm vote, usually the deciding factor in Nebraska elections.
In Los Angeles, however, rebelious Democratic leaders almost turned the $25-a-plate Jackson Day dinner into an Eisenhower rally Monday night.
General Ike was cheered long and loudly. President Truman wasn't mentioned until Democratic National Chairman J. Howard McGrath spoke.
"President Truman is trying to do what he thinks Franklin D. Roosevelt is calling down from heaven," McGrath said. "But he lacks the deftness of the master hand.
"His heart is just as sincere and his purposes are fought for just as courageously. Can we ask for more than this in leadership?"
"Yes, yes!" the crowd howled.
"Yes, yes!" the crowd howled. John B. Elliott, veteran California Democrat, led of the opening speakers, advocated the old frontier slogan: "Don't shoot the piano player, he's doing the best he can."
Toastmaster James Roosevelt California Democratic committee chairman who has avowed support for Mr. Truman's candidacy, never mentioned him in his opening remarks. But he severely criticized the president's foreign policy and implied he sympathized with support of General Eisenhower.
The foreign language proficiency examinations will be given at 10 a.m. Saturday.
Language Exams 10 a.m. Saturday
Mr. Roosevelt's oblique but complimentary reference to the general let loose the evening's biggest applause.
The examinations and places they will be given are: French, 111 Frank Strong; German, 308 Fraser; Latin, 210 Fraser; and Spanish, 113 Frank Strong.
Students who have at least two units of high school credit in any one of the foreign languages are eligible for examination provided they are enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for the first time. Students may complete the College foreign language requirements by passing the examination.
Each examination will last an hour and will include exercises in translation into English with the aid of a dictionary, which students are requested to bring.
Students wishing to take the examination must register at the College office, 229 Frank Strong before 4 p. m. Thursday.
Thursday Election A Two-Party Fight
Independents To Try To Oust Greeks From All Student Council Control
Students will go to the polls Thursday to decide whether Greeks or Independents will rule the All Student Council during the 1948-49 academic year.
This year the battle lines are clearly drawn, as there are only two parties in the race, Pachacamac-N.O.W. and the Independents. The Progressive party, a coition of Greeks and Independents in the 1947 election, ceased to exist at the beginning of this semester.
Reds Building Great Air Force
Washington, April 13—(UP)—Russia is building the world's 'greatest air force' in order to "reach a decision with this country." Air Secretary W. Stuart Symington said today.
Secretary Symington told the house armed services committee that the U.S.S.R. is building 12 times as many war planes as we are. He added that the Russians "seem to want to reach a decision with this country, and they want to reach it in the air."
Agreeing with a statement that the U.S. is in the gravest peril of its history, Mr. Symington asserted that the Soviets "are building the greatest air force in the world."
As Air Secretary Syrington testified, Republic leaders were giving top priority to legislation calling for boosts in military spending. The first measure scheduled for house passage was a supplemental appropriation for purchase of additional air force and navy planes.
While house leaders agreed that more defense spending is necessary, they rejected suggestions that production controls will be required in the near future.
Mr. Symington also urged quick enactment of a draft law to provide manpower with which to keep the army and navy in balance with the air force. The air force, he said, wants to boost its strength to 502,000 by the end of 1950 to give it 70 air groups.
3 Give Talks To Engineers
The American Society of Civil Engineers held its mid-continent conference at the University Friday and Saturday.
Speakers were Dr. H. Roe Bartle, national scout executive; George Salter, midwest representative from Chicago; and C. R. Van Orman, chief engineer of the war department branch in Kansas City, Mo. All speakers emphasized the need and value of good engineers in the world today.
Dr. Barrle talked of the high nervous tension he had noted among national leaders in Washington, D.C. Mr. Salter spoke on "The Key to Success in the Engineering Profession," and was followed by Mr. Van Orman who presented a film, "Taming the Wild River," which showed the construction work of the Missouri valley project.
Morning Devotions Held In Danforth
Morning devotions are being held from 8:30 to 8:50 Monday through Friday in Danforth chapel.
Services are being sponsored by the Student Religious council and are open to all students.
Arnold J. Englund, present treasurer of the All Student Council, is the standard bearer for the Independents in the race for council president. Patrick H. Thiessen, Pachacamac candidate for president, is chairman of the Student War Memorial association.
Arthur Ruppenthal's name was submitted by an independent petition as candidate for president of the A.S.C., but the petition was subsequently withdrawn.
Bruce T. Bathurst is the Pachacamac candidate for president of the senior class, and Marvin B. Small is the Independent candidate.
District I (the College) polls will be in the basement of the east wing of Frank Strong, in the basement of Fraser, and in the recreation room of the Union.
District II (engineering) polls in the basement of Marvin hall and in the recreation room of the Union.
Lynn L. Leigh, chairman of the elections committee of the Council, said that 12 polling places will be set up.
District III (fine arts and business) polls in the basement of the west wing of Frank Strong.
District IV polls in the basements of Green hall and Haworth hall.
Dr. Brewer is on the chemistry staff of the University of California, and is also a consultant on the atomic energy project at Berkeley, Calif. He has done research work on the project in high temperature thermo-dynamics, refractory materials, and inorganic chemistry.
Will Talk On Atomic Work
A chemistry staff luncheon will be given in honor of Dr. Brewer at the Union Thursday.
Dr. Leo Brewer, associate professor of chemistry at the University of California, will speak to the chemistry department at 4 p.m. Thursday in Bailey laboratories. His subject will be "Thermo-Dynamics of Inorganic Oxides," one of the specialties he employed in atomic research during the war.
Former Teacher Held In Argentina
Dr. John R. Griffith, '24, who went to the University of Buenos Aires in 1940 to study for a doctor of philosophy degree, was arrested by Argentine authorities recently in connection with a bank clerk strike.
Dr. Griffith, who taught Spanish at the University from 1924 until 1929, had been reported missing by United States officials since April 7. He had been in the export business in Buenos Aires since 1945.
His arrest resulted from an investigation of "efforts to divide Argentine workers." Six other foreigners were arrested at the same time. They were alleged to have engaged in a "campaign to disguise the government of Argentina—a campaign led by displaced politicians."
.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1948
New Tennis Coach Has Had Illustrious Athletic Career
James E. Seaver, coach of the tennis team, has had a spectacular career which most people only dream of having. He has played in tournaments with nearly all of the top ranking professional netmen, particularly Bobby Riggs, who will play in a challenge match with Jack Kramer at Kansas City April 10.
He first played Bobby Riggs as a sophomore in high school when the two met in the California interscholastic tournament in 1934. Riggs and Seaver are the same age and have played in at least ten tournaments as opponents. Seaver said that he had never beaten Riggs although he had won many individual sets from him. The two have become very close friends through their competition on the courts.
"I started my tennis playing at the age of seven and played in my first tournament when I was 11 years old," Seaver recalls. He has been playing in tournaments constantly since then.
Once Teamed With Van Horn
In 1935 Coach Seaver played the late Joe Hunt in the California interscholastic. While playing doubles with Welby Van Horn, who is now a pro, the pair won the 1936 California interscholastic and then went on to win the doubles title in the southern California interscholastic tournament.
Coach Seaver played third man on the Stanford varsity in 1937, and he also made the first doubles as a sophomore. During the summer he toured the East where he won the Eastern intercollegiate doubles title with Bob Underwood.
The same year he again played Riggs in the Southern Cal juniors with Riggs winning 6-2, 6-4 to take the championship. This was their last year in the juniors.
Was Captain At Stanford
Seaver was captain of the Stanford team in 1938 and again toured the East. His tour was cut short when he became ill with pneumonia on the morning that he was to meet Hal Surface in the quarter-finals of the Middle Atlantic States tournament at Baltimore.
In 1942 he was defeated in the quarterfinals of the Tri-State championship at Cincinnati by Allejo Russell. In doubles competition while teamed with John Curtiss the two went to a 5-0, 8-6 decision against Pancho Segura and Billy Talbert.
Last year Seaver lost, in the sem-
mals of both the singles and doubles
of the season.
Coach Seaver is a member of the Los Angeles Tennis club, where he has met many of his famed opponents. While playing for this club, he was defeated in 1938 by Wayne Sabatino. 3-6, 6-4. From A Golfing Family.
The Seaver athletic fame is not restricted to Jim, but is also shared by his father, Everett, and brother, Charlie, both outstanding golfers. For a number of years the elder Seaver was the western representative of the United States Golf association.
From A Golfing Family
Charlie reached his golfing prime in 1930 when he was defeated in the semi-finals of the National Amateur by Eugene Homans, who later beat Bobby Jones for the championship. Charlie was also a member of the Walker Cup team that year.
Official Bulletin
Alpha Kappa Psi, 4 today, English room, Memorial Union.
April 13.1948
A. W.S. Senate, 4:30 today, office of dean of women.
A. S.C. meeting 7:15 tonight, Union ballroom.
International Relations club, 5 today. Pine room, Memorial Union. Business meeting.
Archery club practice, 5-7 today and 4-6 tomorrow. Inter-club tournament and picnic, 4 p.m. April 20.
Armanav, 7 tonight, 110 Frank Strong.
Y. M.C.A. cabinet, 5 today, Mission room, Myers hall.
Change in Law Wives meeting Green hall lounge 8 tonight. Mrs William Scott to speak on interior decoration.
Y. M.C.A. Movie forum on South America, 7:30 tonight, recreation room, Memorial Union.
Registration for foreign language proficiency examinations at College office today through 4 p. m. Thursday. Exams to be given 10 a. m. Saturday. Two units high school credit in French, German, Latin or Spanish for eligibility. Passing fulfills College foreign language requirements. One hour, translation exercises from foreign language to English with aid of dictionary. Bring own dictionary if possible.
Chess tournament tonight and Thursday, 7 p.m., Kansas room, Union. Entry blanks at hostess' desk Entrants bring own playing equipment.
Student Court, 7:30 tonight, court room. Green hall to interview following cases: McCamand vs Nagle; University of Kansas vs. Verle Van Camp, Leland Norris, Dory J. Neale, Duane Postlethwaite; Carolyn Ann Campbell, and James G. Mason.
Engineering Exposition committee 5 today, 210 Marvin. All departments participating send representatives.
Student-Faculty Relations committee, Student-Faculty conference, 4-5 p. m. tomorrow, Pine room, Memorial Union.
Pershing Fife, 4 p. m today, Military Science building.
Physical Therapy club, 7:30 p. m.
tomorrow, East room, Union. Occupational therapists and pre-nurses invited.
K. U. Dames bridge, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Memorial Union.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p. m. tomorrow, 113 Frank Strong.
General Semantics club tomorrow right, 111 Frank Strong, Professor Robinson, speaker.
Students wishing to take Graduate Record examination May 3 and 4 must register by noon Thursday at Guidance Bureau.
Square Dance club, 7 p. m. tomorrow, recreation room, Union. Instruction for new members.
Slide rule course, 7 p. m. Thursday, 101 Snow. Last meeting, review, special problems.
K-Club banquet, 6 p. m. Saturday.
All lettermen and numeral winners
pick up tickets at Athletic office by
5 p. m. Thursday.
Al Eteneo se reune el jueves a las 7:30 en 113 de F. S. para celebrar el dia pamericano.
Sociology club, 4 p.m. Thursday,
200 Frank Strong. Rev. Hughes,
speaker.
Mortar Board, 8:30 p. m. Thursday.
Miss McCracken's.
Applications open for positions of editor and business manager of Student Directory. Address letters con-
Pre-Nursing club, Thursday, Fraser dining room.
Math club, 4 p. m. Thursday, Pine room, Union.
Courtesy VARSITY MAGAZINE
SINGING THE TAPE OF "THE HALLOWEEN" AT THE DANISH BAR.
Grandma Moses' Art Will Be Displayed
FIJIS IN KANSAS. Fraternity brothers of Phi Gamma Delta, known to college students as "Fijis," celebrate annually with a Fiji Island party. Above, coeds at Kansas U., appropriately garbed, approach their dates-for-the-evening, who will collect tariff (a kiss) before entering thatched-hut ballroom.
The paintings of "Grandma Moses" will go on exhibition to-morrow at the Spooner-Thayer museum.
She began oil painting in 1936 at the age of 76. Her one-man show won honor in the New York art world and she became known as an "outstanding representative of contemporary American primitive painting."
At the Head of the Class
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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 years except Saturdays and Sundays. University hours are on Saturday and Sunday. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
taining qualifications, classification and previous experience to Betsey Sheidley, Gower Place by April 19.
Newman Club picnic, 6-8 tonight,
Potter Lake picnic grounds. In case of rain, St. John's Church hall.
Sundays.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Pianist Artur Rubinstein On Granada Screen
Artur Rubinstein, celebrated concert pianist and one of the great names in international music circles, performs in RKO Radio's "Night Song," portraying himself as a member of the cast headed by Dana Andrews, Merle Oberon, Ethel Barrymore and Hoagy Carmichael. In the picture he plays Cincerto in C Minor, a modern composition by Leith Stevens, who wrote the score of "Night Song."
Constantin Bakalenkoff, RKO's musical director, persuaded Rubenstein to appear in the film and made arrangements to record his music at Carnegie Hall against the background of the New York Philharmonie-Symphony Orchestra.
The motion picture is a modern love story by Dick Frying Hyland and Frank Fenton which has San Francisco and New York for its background. It reunites the producer-director combination responsible for RKO's highly successful screen version of "The Enchanted Cottage." Opening Thursday for three days only.
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L 13, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1948
PAGE THREE
Art ed
.
.
'Grandma
otion to-
ter-Thayer'
n 1966 at man show York art known as attative of primitive
Head
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FREE
ONS
TED HEEF
free nylons
the Seal
TWINS
cli-
WING TWINGS
Sport For Life 7
Sean You Bury?
No. 2388649
rtisers.
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95
Social Circle Shoots The Moon With More Parties And Buffets
Theta Tau
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, recently elected Dudley Hanstine, regent; William Bergman, vice-regent; and Robert Greenwell, secretary.
DU Dinner Guests
Dinner guests at Delta Upson April 8 were Cathy Brode, Mignon Morton, Isabel Faurot, Martin Marshall, and Bette Joe Jones.
DU Informal Party
Guests at a Delta Upsilon informal party, held in the chapter house April 10, were Doreen Wallace, Mary Bovard, Connie Markley, Joan Shindling, Joan Sanders, Sue Ashby, Marilyn Barnum, Glendale Jones, Mary Ann Suderman, Sara Webb, Betty Fordemwalt, Mignon Morton. Jane Tippin, Barbara Montalo, Marilyn Swenson, Sally Shepard, Jeanne Aldridge, Peggy Sue Cloyd, Bernardine Reed, Lou Henry, Jackie Simpson, Betty Jo Jones, Jeanie Kahn, Joan Happy, Rayma Hotchkiss, Jane Stroup, Claudia Anderson, Marie Schumacher, Kathleen Graff.
Barbara Creel, Rosette Snow,
Georgette Spears, Louise DeLay,
Diana Howell, Delores Warren,
Nancy Davis, Marilyn Lundy, Nancy
Watson, Flora Lee Pringle, Sara
Strickland, Susan Manoville, Susan
Woodward, Delores Collins, Pat
River, Veverly Pocock, Marjorie
Goldsworthy, Charlotte Rheams,
and Marilyn Brown.
Exchange Dinner
Triangle Elects
Triangle fraternity had an exchange dinner with the Delta Delta Delta sorority April 8.
The active members of the Triangle fraternity recently elected new officers for the coming year.
Gamma Delta
Those elected were Charles Thomas, president; Alan Furnish, vice-president; Kenneth Philo, recording secretary; Charles D. Cain, corresponding secretary; Richard Hartzler, chapter editor; John Hoffman, librarian; and James Deveney, sergeant-at-arms.
Gamma Delta, Lutheran fraternity, announces the initiation of George Hursig and Arthur Upton, Kansas City; Graham Frevert, Holyrood; Donald Keller, Herington; Myra Petrowsky, Preston; Donald Quade, Hunter; Raymond Schimmel, Lawrence; and Virginia Zabel, Atchison.
- * *
Delta Sigma Entertains
Delta Sigma Phi entertained the pledge class and new initiates of Alpha Omicron Pi at a picnic April 8.
Pi KA Initiates
P1 Kappa Alpha held a formal initiation ceremony for eight men Sunday morning at the chapter house. Those initiated were Leland Dagleigh, Charles S. Busby, Luis Silks, and Robert Brownlee, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Shanahan and James Shanahan, Overland Park; Ruel Raines, Mission; and William Burcham, Lawrence.
E. H. Taylor, professor of zoology was a guest at the initiation dinner
Jolliffe will hold an open hour dance from 7 to 8 p. m. tomorrow.
Sigma Nu fraternity held its 51st annual Parent's Day Open House Sunday at the chapter house. The
Jolliffe Hour Dance
Sigma Nu Parent's Day
TAXI
Service
2
8
0
0
ror Fast Friendly Service Call
UNION CAB CO.
event was also the 25th anniversary of the purchase of Governor Stubbs' estate by Sigma Nu in 1923. Activities of the day included tours of the five-floor house and 33-acre estate, and a buffet dinner.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. E Hirleman, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. F. E Clingan, Salina; Mr. and Mrs C. R. Coffee, Brewster; Mr. and Mrs H. C. DeLongy, Parsons; Mr. and Mrs R. W. Berry, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Rober Romig, Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hawkins, Olathe; Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Rickets, Topea; Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Rickets, Topea; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Buffer, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Raidt, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs R. K. Grubb, Independence; Mr. and Mrs John Minor, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs D. G. Hodges, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs E. L. Holtgrewe, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs O. A. Ramseyer, Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Edman, Great Bend; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Foster, Bartlesville, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Beeman, Russell; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Combs, Independence, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Binnicker, Kansas City; Mrs. and Mrs. C. T. Collins, Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Beels, Overland Park; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gillespie, Wichita; Dr. O. C. McCanless, Marian.
Mrs. Frank Malone, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Benz, Salina; W. H. Bentley, Great Bend; Mrs. R. E. Learned, Lawrence; C. G. Balloun, Russell; D. D. Haynes, Russell; Mrs. J. E. Wolfe, Wichita; Mrs. H. L. Talley, Kansas City; Miss Norma Kennedy, Kansas City; Miss Joan Larson, Salina; Robert Dougherty, Kansas City; Peggy Wolfe; Margaret Harness; Mary Belle Pollock; Gloria Hill; Arnold Englund, and Marie Touhey.
Phi Gam Buffet
The annual Phi Gamma Delta "Sister and Daughter Buffet" was held Sunday afternoon at the chapter house.
Those attending were Carolyn Carmane, Sara Diane Stryker, Corinne Temple, Harriet Waddell, Elizabeth Shears, Marilyn Smith, Barbara Nash, Helen Joan Puckett, Mary Ann Suderman, Jane Wilcox, Barbara Burkholder, Joanne Amick, Nancy Kastman, Edith Carey, Beth Russell, Carolyn Nigg, Mary Margaret Hughes, Patricia Cook, Dorothea Louise Thomas, Carolyn Campbell, Celeste Beesley, Ann Stanton, Marilyn Sweet, Nancy Wilkinson, Joan Gardner, Nancy Love and Margaret Foster.
Charleston, S. C.—(UP) — Mrs. Thomas J. Tobias held out her hand for a left turn and got a fist full of orchids. Mrs. Tobias' accurate hand signals were spotted by Charleston Junior of Commerce representatives in a traffic safety campaign and she won the orchids as safest driver of the week.
Orchids For Woman Driver
Two University fine arts students have been commissioned to submit murals for the clubhouse of the Clay Center country club this year.
Fine Arts Students To Submit Murals
Billy J. Lekay, junior from Neodesha, will paint the scene of the Winkler Mill on Fancy creek. This is his second straight year to receive the assignment.
Arthur D. Moore, sophomore from St. Joseph, Mo., will submit a sketch of the Mose Yunkin house near Wakefield.
The murals are part of a 10 year program in which University students may submit sketches.
English Teachers Attend Conference
Four faculty members represented the University at a conference of the Kansas College Teachers of English April 9 and 10 at Winfield.
They were Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, instructor in English; M. D. Clubb, professor; W. D. Paden, and Rav B. West, associate professors.
All four representatives spoke to the conference April 9. Mrs. Calderwood spoke on "Proficiency Examinations on English," and led a discussion after her talk. Professor Clubb spoke on "Pre-professional Training." Professor Paden talked on "Preparation for Graduate School," and Professor West discussed the writers conference coming to the University this summer.
the theme of the conference was "What should constitute an English major."
Women Journalists Attend Press Lunch
Three Lawrence women were guests of honor at the Theta Sigma Phi "Ladies of the Press Juncheon" April 10.
They were Mrs. Edwin F. Ables of the Lawrence Outlook, Mrs. Ruth Love and Mrs. Katherine Stevens of the Lawrence Journal World.
Marian Minor, retiring president of the honorary journalism sorority, introduced the new officers. They are Lois Lauer, president; Elizabeth Berry, vice-president; Anna Mary Murphy, secretary; and Dorothy James, treasurer.
Alumnae present were Mrs. L. N.
Flint, Grace Mulinberg, Mrs. Becky
Vallette Bright, Mrs. Anne Young
Russell, and Mrs. Jack Happy, sponsor.
The luncheon observed national Theta Sigma Phi "Matrix Milestone" week.
Rice At Weddings Wasteful
Columbus, Ohio—(UP)—Catholics in the Columbus diocese have been reminded that the custom of throwing rice at weddings is wasteful. In a letter to pastors, Bishop Michael J. Ready referred to the practice as "sinfully wasteful to indulge today" when "food is so much needed by millions of suffering people."
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Here's A New One: By Using Snails Scientists Can Locate Ground Water
Snails play an important part in locating ground water, according to A. B. Leonard, associate professor of zoology.
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By classifying snails and other mollusks according to the different ice ages during the periods in which they evolved, scientists can determine sources of ground water, he explained.
Snails have lived for millions of years. There are now more than 200 kinds in Kansas and approximately 100,000 in the world, Professor Leonard said.
Most of Professor Leonard's collection is from Kansas, but he has
He has collected more than 100,000 mollusks since 1941, most of them snails and clams. He devotes about six months every three years to field trips, which he often makes with the Geological Survey.
specimens from the entire Midwest. Many of these mollusks lived in the Pleistocene age, and Professor Leonard is attempting to relate the period with the others through his study of the mollusks.
Professor Leonard has written approximately 200 scientific research papers on mollusks. He hopes to discover what brings about the great variation in their size and number.
GI Bill Covers Foreign Summer School
Delays in subsistence payments and tuition fees will be lessened if the veterans choose schools approved by the V.A. and served by an attache of uttermann office.
Veterans may attend summer schools under the G.I. bill in foreign countries if they meet certain requirements and pay their transportation fees.
Information concerning foreign schools approved by the V.A. may be obtained at the regional office in Kansas City or from the director of registration and research, vocational rehabilitation and education service, veterans' administration, Washington 25. D.C.
To qualify for training abroad the veteran must first secure a letter of acceptance from the school he plans to attend. The institution must be approved by he V.A.
Then a supplemental certificate of eligibility must be obtained by the V.A. regional office.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1948
Big Seven Trackmen Threaten Relay Titles
The Big Seven conference, which usually makes a successful raid on Kansas Relays titles, again will be a prominent figure in the sectional scuffle for honors here next Saturday when over 2,000 athletes throng into Memorial stadium for the 23rd running of the affair.
The new seven-team conference will boast at least one front ranking
The new seven-team contest threat in each of the individual events, six in two Olympic trials, the 400-meter hurdles and decathlon, and bid strongly for five of the seven relays crowns.
This parade will be paced by Missouri, the 1947 outdoor champion and 1948 indoor king, which will pour in a flock of good sprinters and hurdlers plus Ed Quirk and Mel Sheehan, standouts in the field. Must Beat Gordon
Sheehan will team with his topmost rival, Kansas State's Rollin Prather to battle Fortune Gordien of Minnesota in the discus throw. The Big Seven pair finished behind Gordien at second and third, respectively, in the N.C.A.A. trials the past June, but Sheehan edged out the big Gopher in the Drake Relays with a pitch of 155 feet 2 inches. Prather won both the shot put and discus at the Big Seven-Southwest conference dual meet last June. He finished behind Gordien in the shot put at the Texas Relays with a toss of 51 feet $^{71/2}$ inches, just two inches off the pace.
The 225-pound Wildcat will be joined by Quirk in the most brilliant shot put field in Relays history. There isn't much hope of a victory here as that would entail beating Charles Fonville of Michigan, who was consistently over 56 feet during the indoor season.
Quirk won the N.C.A.A. title in 1945 with a toss of 53 feet ½ inches. Prather's best mark is 53 feet 2½ inches which won him the Big Seven-Southwest dual title at Dallas.
Bob Holmer, graduate student and star of the Delta Chi volleyball finalists, was named most valuable player by a vote of competing teams at the Y.M.C.A. six-state volleyball tournament at Wichita this weekend.
There is an even chance that a Kansas man, either Bob Drumm or Bruce Benoch, could climb home first in the javelin. Drumm, a sophomore football tackle, arched a throw of 196 feet 5 inches in a dual meet against Nebraska Saturday. Henoch's best figure is 193 feet 2 inches. Top threat here will be Frank Guess of Texas who hit 189 feet 6¼ inches at the Austin Games.
KU Student Gets Volleyball Award
Could Con Javelin
Holme] was given a 17-jewel wrist watch in recognition of the honor.
KU's Tom Scofield, a two-time all-American trackster, will battle one Big Nine foe and an old rival from the Missouri Valley for high jump honors. The Illinois threat will be Dwight Eddleman. Big Nine Indoor champion who last year went 6 feet $7\frac{1}{4}$ inches. He and Tom tied for second behind N.Y.U.'s Moon Mondschien at the N.C.A.A. the past summer. The Valley banner-carrier will be Bradley's Jack Heintzman who won the Texas Relays crown two weeks ago at 6 feet $7\frac{1}{4}$ inches, nosing out Scofield who cleared 6 feet 6 inches for a second place tie. Cleared 14 Feet
Bill Carroll of Oklahoma is another Big Seven factor in this event. He went 12 feet 11 inches to gain a first place tie at the circuit indoor trials and placed second at Texas two weeks ago at 12 feet 6 inches.
Another Nebraskan, Don Cooper,
will be a favorite in the pole vault.
The bespectacled Cornhusker spohomore cleared 14 feet $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches during the indoor dual season but was on the shelf until last Saturday with a sprained ankle.
Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska all boast prime threats in the broad jump in Bob Teel, Bob Crowley and Harry Meginnis, respectively. Teel went 23 feet $2 \%$ inches to win the indoor title last winter. Crowley got 23 feet 1 inch at Austin for third place. Meginnis is defending conference outdoor champion and placed second here last year.
This trio's major rivals will be John Roberson, Texas '194 N.C.A.L. a champ who has brushed 25 feet, and Minnesota. Tough, Field.
Missouri's Harry Guth and Alan Thompson of Nebraska can't be overlooked in the 100-yard dash field. Guth is loop champion at every distance from 60 to 220 yards while Thompson picked off third place behind Texas' Charlie Parker and Maurice Fuquay of Oklahoma A. and M., at Austin. Thompson and Fuquay both were closing fast on
Pattee Moved To Halfback In Spring Backfield Shift
Last season several football opponents, including Georgia Tech, maintained Kansas sported the two best fullbacks they had faced during the entire autumn. The first major move Coach J. V. Sikes has unwrapped in spring practice here is to put both of them in the same backfield.
The soft-spoken former southerner won't go so far as to say the arrange-
The soft-spoken former southerner ment is permanent, but as the sec- and week of hot weather drills closed Frank Pattee was operating from left halfback and Forrest Griffth was at full.
This pair already has strenued a lot of wreckage around the Red and Blue practice field and if Sikes decides to let them hammer shoulder to shoulder off his standard T-formation the Jayhawker backfield might develop into a powerful unit. Both Are Gainers
Although they both played the same position last year, Griffith and Pattee both finished in the conference's top ten ball carriers. Forrest smashed 499 yards in 86 carries, losing only 16 for a net of 483, good enough for second place in the league ladder. He also was the loop's top scorer on 54 points.
JACKSON PARK, FLORIDA
PATTEE GRIFFITH
Pattee gained 391 net for ninth among the circuit's leather tooters. He also chalked six touchdowns and did a major share of the punting.
Best part of the experiment is that left half is not totally new for Pattee. The swift Smith Center had played the slot creditably for Henry Shenk's 1945 club, which operated both off the "T" and single-wing. Although he hasn't heaved a pass for two seasons he is rated a capable aerialist, which is another reason why Sikes might keep Frank at Ray Evans old spot.
'Still an Experiment'
"We know that Patte can play that fullback position well," the new Jayhawker ringmaster explains. "We are simply familiarizing him with left halfback. It is no sign he will play there next fall."
Parker at the finish. The Longhorn sophomore won in :099. Allen Lawler, the defending Relays champ, and Perry Samuel, both of Texas, will be threats in this one along with Baylor's Stonie Cotton.
With the sturdy veteran, Hoyt Baker, gone, the Griffith-Pattice switch means the new staff must find more fullbacks. Right now that is the source of another experiment which finds Johnny Ambry, a
No one expects anyone but Harrison Dillard of Baldwin-Wallace to win the 120-yard high hurdles. However, Missouri's Bud Gartiser, the conference indoor record holder, should be close up in this race.
Three 400-Meter Threats
The loop will furnish three terrific powers in the 400-meter hurdles to battle such a standout as Dillard's teammate, Gunthar Katzmar, Ohio conference 440-yard dash champ. He also finished sixth in the N.C.A.A. quarter mile field last year. League threats will be Landon West-brook of Oklahoma; Dick Ault of Missouri and Dave Bolen, once of Colorado, who will run unattached. Bolen was second in the 1947 N.C.A.A. quarter.
promising young runner from Shawnee-Mission, pedaling from the middle slot in the back line. Amberg, a stout 174-pounder, was a first string quarterback with the frost last season. Jim Sackrider, the big, battering yearling from Wamego, also is getting plenty of action at full. Sherwood To Tackle
Still another bucker, Gene Sherwood, the tank-selayer from Sublette, is the center of another tentative change which finds him at tackle. This promises to be the sore spot in the new assemblage for the 48 season and Sikes and his new aides, Norman Cooper and Cliff Kimsey, hope to uncover help in Sherwood's 205-pound frame. The latter played behind Griffith and Pattee last season after a regular turn in 1942.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
51 Entries In Softball Play
Fifty-one teams are entered in this seasons softball race this spring Jack Greer, student intramural manager said today. Thirty teams are composed of independents and 21 teams come from the fraternities. Over 500 men have been registered to play.
The first games were scheduled for Monday but were called off because of
Because of poor sod, the varsity football teams will practice on what was field 5 and the games that would have been played there will be on the old varsity practice field which is called Stadium field, Greer said.
"There will be a shortage of capable officials," he added. "Any who feel capable of working the intramural games should come to the intramural office and see either myself or Don Powell." All intramural officials are paid by the athletic office.
Last year the Phi Delt's captured the championship. They defeated the Sig Ep's 9 to 1. This year there are several teams that will bear watching. The Beta's have a fine pitcher in Bill Conboy. The Phi Delt's will field an experienced team but will have to find a way to make up their loss of Ray Evans, their star pitcher. The Phi Gam's, Sigma Chi, the Beta's, and the Sig Alph's will also be hard to beat.
Cotton is the principal crop in Louisiana and the state has a large agricultural and fruit production, including strawberries, citrus fruits, sweet potatoes, sugar cane and other products. It is also, the third largest petroleum producing state of the Union.
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1
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ALLEN
FREDDIC MARCH D. HAWKWILAND CLAUDE RAWS
BY MORGAN ALLEN
TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
1948
Beta Swimmers Favored After Leading Qualifiers
Beta Theta Pi showed possibilities of winning its second straight intramural swimming title Monday by qualifying eight men and both relay teams for the semi-finals Wednesday.
The Beta's picked up 12 points for semi-final qualifiers but the Phi Gam's were close behind with nine. One point was awarded for each qualification.
Bob Anderson clipped on the 50-yard breast stroke in slightly less than 25 seconds to choke up a first baseman by breaking Bubba Deltel relay squand nudged Phi Delt by one-fifth of a second to grab another.
Charles Stucker, Phi Gam ace,
turned in an impressive performance to cop the 50-yard free style in 26.6 seconds. He also placed fourth in the 50-yard breast stroke and fifth in the individual medley event.
Bill Thompson, Phi Gam, won the 100-yard free style in one minute, three seconds. Jerry Scofield, Sig Alph, breezed to victory in the 100-yard backstroke. He swam the distance in 1:16.
Ray Irwin, Phi Delt, captured the 50-yard medley swim over a fast field of 31 other contestants. He won the event in 32 seconds. Sigma Chi took the four-man relay in 1:14. The qualifiers:
150-yard medley: Beta, Phi Delti,
Sig Alph, T.K.E., Phi Gam, Sigma
Chi, Sigma Nu, Kappa Sig, and
Delta Tau Delta.
50-yard dash: Stucker, Phi Gam;
Jones, Phi Psi; Gowans, D. U.; Net-
les, Beta; Cross, Sig Alph; Burns,
T.K.E.; Ashlock, Dix club; Wilson,
T.K.E. and Miller, Sigma Chi.
100-yard back stroke: Scofield, Sig Alph; Wright, Kappa Sig; Porter Phi Delt; Harrison, Beta; Mulhern Phi Gam; Wolfe, Sigma Nu; Smith, A.T.O.; and Moon, Beta.
100-yard free style: Thompson,
Phi Gam; Lockhart, Phi Gam; Prosser,
Beta; Gowens, Beta; Buck, Phi
Gam, Miller, Sigma Chi; Chambers,
Phi Psi; and Friesen, D.U.
50-yard breast stroke: Anderson Beta; Murray, Beta; Jones, Phi Sisi; Mitchell, Cemeridian, Ahi Mitchell, Sig Alph; McKee, Tphi Delt; and Stewart, Beta.
50-yard medley swim: Irwin, Phi Delt; Welton, Sig Alph; Thompson, Phi Gam; Halverhaut, Beta; Stucker, Phi Gam; Jones, Phi Psi; Anderson, Beta; McKee, Delt.
Four-man relay: Sigma Chi, Sig Alpha, Beta, Phi Gam, Phi Delt, T.K.E., D.U., and Pi K.A.
Golfers Swamp Emporia State
Coach Bill Winey's Jayhawker golf team swamped Emporia State Teachers, 16-2. Monday at the Lawrence County game in the first round of the
year. The match was played in a heavy drizzle before a small gallery.
In individual matches, Bob Meeker, Kansas, bested Larry Thornton, 3-0. Hal DeLongy, Kansas, and Joe Turner battled to a $1\frac{1}{2}-1\frac{1}{2}$ tie. The best ball match between Meeker-DeLongy and Thornton-Turner was won by Kansas. $2\frac{1}{2}-\frac{1}{2}$.
In the back foursome, Dick Ashley Kansas, defeated Wally Larson, 3-0 Courtland Smith, Kansas, trounced Bob Jones by the same score. Kansas won the best ball match, 3-0.
Meeker and Ashley shared medalist honors for the Jayhawks carding '78's on the par 68 course. Medalist Henning Turner who toured the course, in 82.
'April In Paris' Is Dance Theme
Six men will make the trip to Tepeka tomorrow for the Washburn match, Coach Winey said. They are Meeker, DeLongy, Ashley, C. Smith, Murray Regier, and Bill Jones.
Kan-Do, official publication of the Independent Student association will be sent to I.S.A. members Saturday. Alice Wismer, president, announced today. Joseph B. Manello, College freshman, is managing editor of Kan-Do.
The L.S.A.-sponsored Sweetheart's Dance to be held April 24 has adopted "April in Paris" as its theme. The setting will be a side-walk café in Paris. Details for the selection of the annual sweetheart from indecent houses have been considered and will be submitted later.
KU Netmen Win Opener
Playing in a steady drizzle the Jayhawker tennis team opened its season in an auspicious fashion Monday with a sweeping 5 to 0 victory over Emporia State teachers. Two doubles matches had to be called off when it began to rain harder after the final singles match had been played.
The drizzle particularly hampered the two players wearing glasses, Dick Richards, Kansas' number one player, and Hervey Macferran, number three. Both had to stop repeatedly in the midst of their matches to wipe the moisture from their glasses.
Battle For Richards
Richards had his hands full with Clark, the Hornets' net star, but the Jayhawker ace finally triumphed after being extended to three sets. Richards breezed through the first set winning, 6-1, but Clark came back strongly with a blistering attack to win the second, 9-7. Richards won the deciding set handily, 6-2.
Hal Miller, playing behind Richards in the number two slot, defeated Banz, 6-3, 6-3, in a well-played match. Macferran kept the ball rolling for the Jayhawkers by easily trimming Emrich, 6-2, 6-3. Carson Blanks Foe
Spring Grid Drills Moved, I-M Field
Charlie Carson had the easiest match of the afternoon, blanking the Hornets' Tholen, 6-0, 6-0. Carson, who was in command all the way, hardly gave up a point to the erratic Tholen. Glen Tongier completed the rout of the Hornets by walloping Hanna, 6-1, 6-2.
Coach Jim Seever will take his squad to Topeka tomorrow for a match with Washburn. Emporia defeated the Ichabas Friday.
With so many injuries resulting from the hard ground, coach J. V. Sikes has moved his spring football drills to the intramural fields south of Robinson gym.
"I've played 'em all." Boby Grimmed. "But that one-two punch of Kramer's tops anything I've ever been up against."
The intramural field was chosen as a practice site because of the large amount of grass that is on the field. The softer footing is expected to cut down on the injuries that have resulted from the hard barren ground east of the stadium, which the team has used the last two weeks.
The team will use the Robinson gym annex as a locker room and training headquarters for the remaining four weeks of practice.
Riggs Says He May Lose Title Soon
Riggs said unless they play on an outdoor court pretty soon, he's likely to lose his title.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Riggs had plenty of tennis experts, as well as statistics to back him up. In their current 85-game American tour, Kramer leads 47 to 18, including 32 victories in the last 37 matches.
Minneapolis, April 13—(UP)—Bobby Riggs, the world's professional tennis king, admitted today that challenger Jack Kramer is the best man he ever played on an indoor court.
The state of Washington is a fast-growing state; it attracts population because of its natural resources, its climate; its timber production is outstanding; its production of apples and wheat especially large. In it the cities of Seattle and Tacoma are important Pacific trading posts.
Eo.Go QUIGLEY
(KU'S ATHLETIC DIRECTOR)
QUIGLEY FASHIONED
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Two-Sport Athletes Form Backbone Of Baseball Nine
Two-sport athletes form the backbone of the varsity baseball team according to coach Russ Sehon.
The success of a baseball team depends largely on it's strength down the middle, says Sehon, and two-sport men will give this needed strength.
are the men whom Sehon is talking about. He emphasized the fact that it takes a great deal of ability to participate in two sports at the same time.
jack link behind the bat, Dick Gilman pitching, Bud French at short stop, and Bad Herges is successful.
Football Coach Sikes has assured all men taking part in both sports that they will be able to go on all trips with the baseball team.
Bud French commented that he didn't think it was too tough playing both baseball and football at the same time.
Red Hogan had this to say about the matter: "It's hard on one physically. It gets you about 8:00 p. m. Throwing a baseball and a football is different. You throw a football with a locked wrist, but you throw a baseball with a wrist snap."
Other two-sport men on the baseball squad are Dick Bertuzzi, Charlie Moffitt, Darell Norris, and Guy Mabry.
Cows exposed to cold weather and winter winds use up much of their feed to keep warm.
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Mike Getto, who was one of Dr. John B. Sutherland's closest friends, said today that he plans to fly to Pittsburgh to attend the funeral of the famous coach.
Getto played under Sutherland at Pittsburgh through 1928, winning all-American honors as a tackle his junior and senior years. Later Sutherland became coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers, professional football team, and hired Mike as line coach. Sutherland went into the service in 1941 and Getto became head coach of the Dodgers, a post which he held for two years.
The oceans are estimated to contain enough gold to give every person in the world about 700 pounds.
"I have know Sutherland for 25 years, and I saw him last January. He looked fine and in perfect health," he said.
Mike, who has been assistant coach at the University for two years, said news of the death of Dr. Sutherland was a great shock to him.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1948
The Editorial Page
And Add An Olive
"Today in countless homes of the nation, American citizens are welcoming the rebirth of those delightful customs of other days—the art of dining, of entertaining, and of old time hospitality—preceded and accompanied by genuine matured liquors in the form of inspiring cocktails, refreshing highballs, and the varied drinks that aid so materially in the enjoyment of any occasion."
The quotation you have just read was seen during a browsing session through a copy of "Mother Johnson's Guide To Happy Tummies." The book (which comes to Kansans in plain wrapper) is chock full of interesting bits of information. Particularly the section on "appetizers." Here are found ideas "designed to tempt and please the most discriminating palate"—and guaranteed to give you a hangover.*
Since most persons are reluctant to be placed in the category of individuals who know not of the luxuries of gracious living and the "deightful customs of other days," the ook offers the conscientious and alive reader a chance to improve is hospitality.
With due respect to temperance and the WCTU—and hoping sincerely that this information does in no way contribute to the delinquency of minors—here is what lurks under the heading, "How to Mix a Dry Martin!"
First sneak down into the cellar and get a bottle of gin and one of vermouth. Next, pull down the shades. Take one cocktail-shaker and pour into it 2 ounces of gin and 1 ounce of vermouth. Fill the shaker with ice cubes and shake until cold. (A few of these, and you, too, will shake until cold—in fact, you'll be as stiff as a board).
Next, add a dash of orange bitters and strain the whole mess into a cocktail glass. Add an olive. You now have one of those things that the hardy movie hero sips for hours at the bar, after which he rushes out and solves the mystery of who stuffed Aunt Nell's body up the chimney.
Oh, you like it? Well, lesh have another. Firs' you take a bottle of gin. Now a bottle of vermouth. Pour half of the gin into a cocktail shaker and add half the vermouth. Shake and add the bitters. What? Out of bitters? Oh, well . . . Now strain in water glasses and add an olive.
Shomone onsh told ush that marinish were jush a good excush for eating olivesh. Oh, finnish already? Where's that ole' reshipe book? Oy, yesh, now firch you take a bo'l of gin. Bo'l of vermouth. Pour into the bathtub and drop in an eish cube. Shake bathtub. Now get in and lie down. But first—add an olive.
And now, gentle reader, you know the secret of the dry martini. Before leaving you to the delights of this new-found adventure, here is one more recipe: Take two teaspoons of bicarbonate of soda. Add one cup of water and serve in a tall glass. And just to prove that you can be gracious to the end—add an olive.
*This word is not listed in Webster. To those who know not the meaning of the word: Read on!
Hal Nelson
Congress is lowering taxes and increasing the national budget all in the same session. This reminds us of the man we know who puts vitamins in his beer to build himself up while he is tearing himself down.
We've all seen items which included the phrase "appropriate music was played." Funny how that thought came to mind the other night when Maurice Chevalier sang "I Am Just A Bum" over the radio.
C.A.R.E.
Since November, 1945, the Co-operative for American Remittance to Europe has been the intermediary through which Americans have sent almost three million parcels to 16 European countries. This non-profit organisation is doing a remarkable job in providing relief for Europe.
C. A.R.E. is sponsored by 27 European-relief agencies in this country, ranging from the Y.W.C.A. to the Mennonite Central committee. C.A.R.E. buys supplies in huge quantities over here, packs them in water-resistant cartons at Philadelphia, ships them by boat to Europe, and stores them there in 75 warehouses and at several hundred smaller distribution points. When an order is placed for a package, the distribution point nearest the adresssee is ordered by air mail to deliver it.
Two-thirds of these parcels have gone to Germany, because so many Americans have relatives and friends there. To date, C.A.R.E.'s operations in Germany have not extended to the Russian zone outside Berlin. C.A.R.E. is also active in Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Eire, Finland, France, Great Britain, Greece, Hungary, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland, and Rumania.
The parcels are admitted by these nations free of duty and ration stamp restrictions, and with the understanding that distribution is to be supervised by C.A.R.E. field men and protected by local police. Twelve of the nations have signed formal agreements covering these points.
When it first became active, C.A.R.E. bought a million and a half surplus Army 10-in-1 rations from the War Assets corporation. Since this store became exhausted in March, 1947, C.A.R.E. has been making up its own food packages. The packages weigh 21.37 pounds and contain 40,963 calories—the caloric equivalent of more than a month's rations granted to a German living in the American Occupation zone—and cost $10.
The packages contain braised beef, corned beef, liver loaf, shortening, flour, dried apricots and prunes, milk and egg powder, chocolate, sugar, soap, yeast, and coffee; those parcels consigned to Great Britain and Poland contain tea instead of coffee, and those going to Great Britain alone have fruit juices and butter instead of flour.
Efrem Kurtz, leader of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, is going to Houston, Texas, where he will receive a $10,000 raise. A reward for good conduct?
In February, 1947, C.A.R.E. expanded its line of goods and now stands ready to provide blankets, household linens, knitting yarn, kosher food, baby food and equipment, and woolen and cotton goods suitable for making clothing.
Letters To The Editor
710 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 368
FINE WATCH REPAIR-
Electronically Checked.
Samples
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Dear Editor:
Freedom Or Peace
What is our ultimate aim? Is it freedom, or peace, or is it a combination of the two? We think that we are all agreed that it is the combination of the two that we want. But how can we obtain them?
Throughout the history of America we have fought for freedom. In placing freedom above peace we have never gained the desired combination. It is proven, by the continual occurrence of war, that this plan is futile. Shall we remain on this war-ridden path or should we find a new one? Could it possibly be any more costly to attempt a new method than to continue as we are?
What idea or principle lives the longest? Naturally it would be that which the majority considers as good. Would not the idea of lasting peace and freedom live longer than that of war and slavery?
What would be the result if we placed peace above freedom? If Russia, for instance, should invade the United States, we could fulfill one of our desires (peace) simply by not fighting. Yes, we can hear the cries of "coward" ringing in our ears now but tell us, which is the braver: the man who fights back or the man who upholds his code of ethics and refuses to fight?
Shall we lose our freedom in so doing? In all probability yes. Eventually, when the idea of freedom has outlived that of slavery, we shall again have freedom. Do we now have the desired combination?
How many of us are willing to sacrifice our freedom for the benefit of future generations? Very few we would venture. But let us ask this question: How would you feel towards people of a few generations ago had they sacrificed their freedom for you? Unfortunately for us they didn't, but if we still want peace and freedom it has to start some time and this is as good as any.
Howard Wilshire
Howard Wilshire
Engineering freshman
Dean Brown
Graduate student
Bruce Miller
Graduate student
Eighty-five per cent of the packages distributed by C.A.R.E. are the gifts of individuals here to individuals in Europe. C.A.R.E.'s goal is that everyone over here sends a food package to some hungry European family.-Mary Lou Foley.
Watch Crystals Immediate Service
Major Repairs Slightly Longer
Chronographs a Specialty
L. G. Balfour Co.
414 W. 14th Ph. 307
Make UN Work
Dear Editor:
In his letter "Shoot Now," Mr. Kirkhoff expressed an attitude that recalls to me the days of Hitler when so many smaller nations of Europe were occupied because they were a threat to the Reich. German policing forces were so popular that natives expressed their appreciation by knifing them in the most appropriate anatomical regions and playing practical jokes with TNT. Does Mr. Kirkhoff expect that American police will be appreciated more or less?
There are those in this country who will disagree with Kirkhoff more violently than I, for they fear that "persons or parties having belonged to, or having a relative who belonged to an organization preaching a radical theory—the brotherhood of man—may be added to the list of those who "threaten our way of life."
I cannot believe that, day after day, Mr. Kirkhoff would express and defend the same opinions that appeared in his letter. If my assumption is incorrect, let him enroll in the following: sociology, Western Civilization, and psychology.
My solution: Make UN work!
Make UN work
Max G. Miller
College junior
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., The University of Iowa, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave.,
Editor-in-Chief ... David H. Clymer
Managing Editor ... Cooper Rollow
Asst. Man. Editor ... Charles Phamus
Man. Editor ... Gene Vance
City Editor ... John Stauffar
Asst. City Editor .. James Beatty
Asst. City Editor .. Richard Balsam
Graphic Editor .. James Roinson
Asst. Tel. Editor .. Hal Neison
Asst. Tel. Editor .. Hil Neison
Kevin .. Paul Zeh
Sports Editor .. James Jones
Women's Sports Ed. ... Anna Mary Murphy
Feature Editor .. Robert Tinker
Society Editor .. Patricia Bentley
Business Manager Bill Alderson
Adv. Manager Farris Willett
Manager Don Valdwin
Asst. Clr, Mgr. Bill Binter
Ralph Ruckey Court
Assig. Cglg. Adv. Mgr. Elizabeth Berry
The Kansas Press Association
KANSAS
19 MEMBER
48
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
AFTER THE SHOW drop in at our fountain
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
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Van Heusen puts variety into collar design—gives you shortpoints, long-points, wide-spreads, button-downs . . . all featuring new low-setting "Comfort Contour" collar styling. These and many more campus favorites on fine white broadcloths and oxfordes and in exclusive patterns all boasting Van Heusen magic sewnship. Sanforized—a new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of size! $3.50, $3.95 and $4.95. PHILIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, NEW YORK.
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TIES • SPORT SHIRTS • PAJAMAS
1948
TUESDAY. APRIL 13, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Na- Press
eglate
Ad- Ave,
ymer follow nomas gnerygery deaty artton ininson eiselson Mayer Zeh murphy wman Mason entleter
person
arner
aldron
Binter
ayton
Berry
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed by the office during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University address office, Journalism bldg, not later than 3 p.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
For Sale
1940 FORD coup with radio, heater, twin
smithies, high compression head, fender
skirts, airplane shocks, and bumpers. Sell
or trade. 413 Indiana. 19
1930 MODEL A sport roadster, good, new. Call 2879R or see at 1340 Roche Island.
1941 PONTIAC, 4-door. Good motor and
tires. $220. Phone 314J85 or call at 13123
CONVERTIBLE 1947 Plymouth. 5,000 miles, radio, heatier, and spotlight, cream
1948 Crossey Station wagon. Very low
weight, beater, bearer, board and
wheel, 7th and Vermah 10th.
**AVAILABLE—a log log decimal trig type metal slide rule for $9.75 at Student Union Book Store.** 15
1938 CHEVROLET; new motor, rebuilt transmission. $650. 606 Drive E, Sunflower. 13
PRICED to sell: 3 new steel "T" beams, length 10*7" with 4' wing-range-over-all length 31*9". See at 2121 Barker Ave. 13 NEED A TIRE? 6001x16,$1.50. Lives from 498. All guaranteed. O.K. Rubber, Welders, 790 North Second Office 255
TRAILER HOUSE: 18-foot Red Arrow, excellent condition, inlaid linoleum, Venetian blinds. First $85 gets it. t. Mason June 1. Lavern Mausoft, 2017 Louisiana.
MOTORCYCLE: 1947 Harley 74, excellent
ride; with Cliff Thomas, after
1950.
**VETERANS!** We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish. Phone: Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone: 669 HTFD
Found
Lost
SHAEFFER Lifetime Pen. Leave descrip-
tion cards if it fits, if付 pen, for
and pen is yours.
ONE BLUE shirt with pen and pencil in pocket last Saturday evening at Locksley tennis courts. Reward. Herb Whitmore, 1125 Mississippi. Phone 3283. 15
TRICYCLE, red Mercury with white metal seat. Near Intramural Field or Sumside. Phone R. B. Finley, 243JF, Amherst 17B, Sumside.
& E & Log Log Log Sliderer, initials
brown leather case. Call 1214- R-
Beward.
BROWN alligator bilfoil vicinity of Robinson. Finder keep money and turn billfold to lost and found or mail to E. W. Snowden, 2200 Louisiana. 14
For Rent
TWO ROOM furnished apartment available for this summer. Ideal location. Very reasonable. Call 1587-L3 15
ROOM for boys during this summer, one block from campus. Also space for trailer house. Call 20743 after 3 p.m. 15
Girl In Como Since 1945
Hagerstown, Md.—(UP)—M i s s Bertha Myers became unconscious on Aug. 9, 1945 as a result of a fall and has remained in a coma ever since. Doctors at Washington County hospital say her physical condition is fairly good, but she is unable to speak or to recognize anyone.
SALE
ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES' SPRING
COATS
SUITS AND TOPPERS
Up to $24.75 NOW $15.00 Values
Up to
$39.75
Values NOW $20.00
Business Service
LITWIN'S
LIFE, TIME, FORTUNE and other sub-
subjects available at the Student Uni-
dion Web site.
831 Mass.
MOTT'S STABLES at new location: 1700 West 4th. Hayrack rides and saddle horses for hire. Phone 1019. 14 TYPING-Prompt service, reasonable rates. 1028 Vermont. Phone 1168-R. 13 TYPING WANTED: Reasonable rates, prompt service on typing of any kind. Phone 418 or bring to 1218 Comm. 20
Wanted
FULL SIZE baby bed, adjustable spring preferred. Drop card and I will call. Jack Lewis 5 Laine E, Sunflower, Kans. 15 W Levi. 15 M in adjustable spring in sports with the YMCA should up now at YMCA office in Memorial Union Bldg. 13
**WANTED:** Naval officer's overcant, size would like, call Bob Boyd, 5410.
Miscellaneous
DANCE every Saturday night at Odd Fel-
ment. Informal. Joke. Langworts
orchestra.
Crime Doesn't Pay,
Even For Grapefruit
Edinburg, Texas.—(UP)—A valley man learned the hard way just how cheap grapefruit is.
He was fined $50, plus $13 costs, for stealing a case of grapefruit juice from a canning company. For $63 he could have bought more than 12 tons of grapefruit at current market prices.
Sandelius And Lutherans Discuss Christian Attitude
W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, discussed "What Should Be the Christian Attitude Toward Russia" with the Lutheran Student association Sunday night.
Professor Sandelius said that he believed a world federation or a common government would save the world from the devastation of war. He also said that the world should have a program of international and national disarmament.
Pioneers Also Had To Climb Mt. Oread On Their Way To Oregon, California
Today it is West Campus road, but in 1843 it was the Oregon trail, and in 1849 it was the California trail.
Prof. James C. Malin of the history department has photostatic copies of original maps, drawn in 1857, which show where these old trails crossed Kansas Territory.
Oregon-bound pioneers started from either Westport or Independence, Mo., and entered this area by way of the Wakarusa valley. They crossed near Sunnyside, and topped Mt. Oread where Marvin hall now stands.
They went on beyond West Campus road to what is now U. S. highway 40, entering it one-half mile west of Lawrence where the El Navajo auto courts stand today.
When the town of Lawrence was established the merchants, with an eye for profit, started a detour which ran through the town.
The Oregon trail became the California road after gold was discovered at Sutter's mill. The '49ers followed the trail as far as Ft. Hall, Wyo., before turning toward California.
The Lawrence detour ran close to today's Massachusetts street through the business district, then turned west and got back on the original trail near where the Phi Kappa house now stands.
More than 100 years have passed since the Oregon trail crossed the campus, but next year the '49ers will again be traveling the road.
Call K.U. 376 with your Want Ads
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1948
Boqota Officials Resume Sessions Despite Riotina
Bogota Colombia, April 13—(UP) Chief delegates of the ninth Inter-American conference were scheduled to resume a semblance of formal sessions today despite weekend rioting that wrecked their conference city.
Delegates will hear the report of a special committee appointed to determine whether prevailing conditions make continuation of the conference possible. It is understood that a majority of the delegates favor continuation of the conference in Bogota.
One of the first items on the agenda, if the conference is continued, is expected to be consideration of an anti-Communist resolution in the strongest possible terms.
Secretary of State George C. Marshall, at his first post-riot press conference Monday, blamed international communism for the weekend of looting and bloodshed that devastated downtown Bogota and caused more than 400 deaths.
By Bibler
Mr. Marshall made it plain that he believed the Communists deliberately planned the rioting to break up the conference. In this way, Mr. Marshall said, the Communists hoped to forestall approval of an anti-Communist resolution and at the same time embarrass the Western world and try to influence the Italian elections next Sunday.
"This situation must not be judged on a local basis, however tragic the immediate result to the Colombian people," Secretary Marshall said.
"The occurrence goes far beyond Colombia. It is the same definite pattern as occurrences which provoked strikes in France and Italy, and that are endeavoring to prejudice the situation in Italy where elections will take place April 18.
Little Man On Campus
"We've decided—you've simply got to choose between us!"
CLASS OF
1940
BIBLER
Senior Class Dues Taken Till June 1
Senior dues of $4.50 may be paid at the business office until June 1, Harold Swartz, business office accountant, said today.
Senior announcements must be ordered by April 20 to be received in time for commencement, he added.
Class dues of $4.50 include rental of cap and gown, 50 cents; class breakfast, 55 cents; glass gift, $3; and class dance, 45 cents.
News Of The World-
Italian Newspaper Bares Soviet Plan For Control
Rome, April 13—(UP)—The independent morning newspaper I Tempo charged today that Soviet foreign office deputy Valerian Zorir has drafted a plan to seal off Italy and engineer a military alliance among Italy, Russia and Yugoslavia if Italian Communists win the April 18 elections.
The plan, according to the paper:
1. Immediate closing of Italian frontiers.
2. Suspension of all exports and travel abroad.
3. A military alliance among Italy Russia and Yugoslavia.
4. Formation of "a militia of the people, formation of popular tribunals, and calling to the colors of all classes from 1918 to 1928."
Political observers meanwhile expressed belief that Russia has only until tomorrow to spring any eleventh hour surprise that may give a boost to the Italian Communists' waning election prospects.
Strike Halts Atom Work
Albuquerque, N.M., April 13—(UP)—Work at the highly-secret Sandia atomic weapons base here came to a near-standstill today as 700 workers observed a picket line thrown up by 70 union carpenters who struck for a 40-cent an hour ware increase.
Unions Win Pension Fight
The carpenters walked out yesterday, project manager A. M. Coker said. Union spokesmen claimed the strike began when Peter Kiewit and Sons Construction company refused to pay $2 hourly wages.
Washington, April 13—(UP)—The national labor relation board ruled today that employers must bargain with unions on pension plans when unions request such bargaining.
Housewife Kills 4 Children,
Then Shoots Self
Pittsburgh, Pa., April 13—(UP)—A 32-year-old housewife shot and killed her four children and then committed suicide, police reported today.
The dead were Mrs. Gilbert E. Morcroft, her two daughters, Susan, 8, and Nancy, 7 months; and two sons, Douglas, 3, and Gilbert, Jr., 12.
Oakland, Cal., April 13—(UP)—Two women told police today they were "just playing" when they repeatedly pushed a buggy containing a 16-month-old baby into the path of speeding automobiles.
Witnesses said the women stood at a busy intersection and sent the baby carriage rolling across the stream of traffic. Once, the baby carriage upset and spilled the baby on the pavement. They were arrested shortly after.
Their bodies were found by her husband early this morning. Police said the shooting occurred shortly before midnight.
We Lose More Children
This Way ___'
Federal Court Upholds Taft-Hartley Labor Law
Washington. April 13—(UP)A special three-judge court today upheld the constitutionality of the noncommunist section of the Taft-Hartley labor law.
One of the women was the mother of the baby in the buggy.
In a 2 to 1 decision, the federal tribunal tossed out a complaint by the C.I.O. National Maritime union that the non-communist provisions of the act violate the constitution.
$18,000 For Cancer Study
The Kansas division of the American Cancer Society has given $18,000 to the University School of Medicine to help pay costs of organizing a cancer research department.
Dr. Robert E. Stowell, formerly of Washington university, St. Louis, directs the new department of oncology. An earlier grant of $25,000 from the United States Public Health service made the cancer research unit possible.
Dr. Stowell has been working at Washington University with grants totaling $80,000 for the current year. Negotiations are underway for transferring the unexpended balance to supplement the U.S.P.H.S. and Kansas division grants.
Dr. C, C. Nesselrode, Kansas City is president of the Kansas division.
Fred Ellsworth, Alumni association secretary, and Jack Taylor, Memorial drive campaign manager, are visiting Topeka, Parsons, and Wichita to organize committees in alumni association in these cities. These committees will aid in the victory drive which is undertaking to raise the Memorial fund total to $30,000.
The following alumni have been appointed to the committee in Kansas City, Kan.: Donald D. Davis,'18; chairman; William J. Campbell,'23; Richard Dix Edwards,'19; Bates Huffacker,'28; and Frank Theis,'12.
The student memorial committee is organizing a drive to include freshmen and new students, Patrick Thiessen, chairman, said. These students have not had an opportunity to contribute to the memorial fund.
Are Visiting Three Cities
The Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce will begin its drive April 20. John Chaney, president, said recently.
Paul Adam, '33, president of the Kansas City Alumni association is ex officio member of the committee.
Will Show Latin Films
Three movies on Latin America will be shown to the Y.M.C.A. at 7:30 tonight in the recreation room of the Union.
New York April 13—(UP)—Men's suits will cost from $1 to $3 more next fall, clothing manufacturers said today. They said prices of overcoats and boy's clothing would probably remain unchanged due to buyers resistance. The manufacturers met here for the trade openings in fall clothing lines.
Glen Varenhorst, College sophmore, and William Rusco, pharmacy sophomore, will be in charge of the movie forum.
Men's Suits Up 1 To 3 Dollars
25 To Attend 'Y' Meeting
Twenty-five University students will attend a state-wide, all-student convention in Hutchinson April 23. The convention is sponsored by the Kansas district Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. The program will include two internationally-known speakers, an international banquet, and several panel discussions. Delegates will discuss current international problems.
Dr. Rayford Logan, author and educator, and Dr. Kirby Page, lecturer and author, will be the principal speakers. Dr. Page will speak on "Seeds for Europe." He will also start a state project in which Kansas schools will "adopt" European universities and send them seeds for spring planting.
Busses will be chartered, and will leave from Henley house at 4 p. m. April 23, D. Ned Linegar, executive secretary of the University Y.M.C.A., said. Total cost of room and board will be $6. The convention will attract 36 Kansas schools and about 300 student representatives.
Princeton Man To Talk At Forum
Prof. James Burns, from the United World Federalist at Princeton university, will speak at a coffee forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Union.
Professor Burns will speak to the members of the Y.M.C.A., Y.W. C.A., and the American Veterans' committee. Wilbur Noble, College junior, and Harrison Madden, College sophomore, are in charge of the program.
September 12 to 16 will be the sorority rush week next fall, Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, announced today.
Schedule Set For Rush Week, September 12-16
Women must register by August 1 at the office of the dean of women. Those going through rush week are required to pay a $5 rush fee and an $8 room fee.
The schedule is as follows: Sunday. Sept 12
Monday, Sept. 13
11. 30 a.m. Meeting of all rushees, Frank Strong auditorium.
2:15-10:30 p.m.: Open house at all houses.
Tuesday, Sept. 14
Monday, Sept. 13
8 a.m.: Meeting of all rushees to receive date cards for invitational teas. Strong auditorium.
2:5-455 p.m.: Rushees call at houses for invitational teas.
Tuesday, September 11:30 a.m.: Meeting of all rushees to receive date cards, Frank Strong auditorium.
5-7:30 p.m.: Buffet supper.
9:15-10:30 p.m.: Coke' party.
Wednesday, Sept. 15
Wednesday, Sept. 19
8-10 a.m.: Coffee (courtesy date)
A rushee may call at three houses during this period.
5-6:30 p.m.: Afternoon party.
9:10-10:45 p.m.: Dessert party.
10 a.m.-Noon: Rushees may call at the Pan-hellenic office for invitations to pledge.
10:30 p.m.: Meeting of all rushees to sign preference slips.
5:30 p.m.: Pledging followed by formal dinner.
Professor Clubb To Read 'Paradise Lost' Tonight
"Now we should be able to make almost 100 per cent diagnosis when the disease is in its early stages and can be treated easily," said Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of health service at Watkins hospital
The machine was given to the University by the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health association and the Franklin county Tuberculosis association in a ceremony Friday.
Movie Forum At Union
Sponsored By YMCA Today
The machine will be used to make annual chest X-rays of students and University employees and their families. The past it has been known to bring to the job of performing machine to make chest X-rays and only new students were X-rayed.
Dr. Seth Cox, executive secretary of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health association, said, "This chest X-ray is an example of how Chirstmas seal money returns to a community! University contributions to the tuberculosis association have totaled $3,200 in the past two years."
Movies will be shown in the recreation room of the Union and a short discussion will follow. This forum is one of a series of movie programs given by the A.F.E. Center for current world news. The program is open to the public.
X-rays at the rate of four a minute can be taken with the new 70 mm. miniature X-ray machine which has been presented to Watkins Memorial hospital.
Atomic energy and the United Nations will be the subjects of a movie forum sponsored by the Y. M.C.A. at 7:30 p.m. to todav.
Watkins' New X-Ray Machine Takes 4 Pictures A Minute
Students attending the reading are asked to arrive on time, as the doors will be close promptly at 7:30 when the readings-begin.
Poetry readings will be given by Prof. Merrell D. Clubb at 7:30 tonight in Fraser theater. Professor Clubb will read the entire Book II of Milton's "Paradise Lost."
Film cost per exposure will be about 3 cents as compared to 75 cents for the larger old-type X-ray. The new machine can take 325 X-rays on a 100 foot roll of film.
The third issue of the Jayhawker magazine and the cover for all four issues will be distributed in the Union bookstore at 1 p.m. tomorrow.
Larry W. Simmons, business manager, warned all students today to remember to bring their receipts to obtain the magazine.
New Jayhawker Out Tomorrow
Hit The Right Note!
WATER
To keep in tune, be sure milk plays a major part in your diet. Next time you buy, ask for Lawrence Sanitary Milk
山
1948
University Daily Kansan
45th Year No. 127
Wednesday, April 14, 1948
Lawrence, Kansas
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STUDENT NEWSPAPER
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Student Court OK's ASC Seats For 2 Members
Two members of the All Student Council whose election was contested by the Independents party will keep their seats under a ruling by the student court Tuesday.
The members involved are Glen Shanahan, first year law student, and Samuel R. McCamant, engineering junior. Eldon Lackey, first year law, and Bernard M. Nagle, engineering senior, had charged that the election was not in accordance with the A.S.C. constitution.
Shanahan and McCamant were elected to the A.S.C. to fill vacancies left by Robert Wehe and Bill R. Cole at the beginning of the spring semester. Wehe and Cole were elected in the spring of 1947 while united with any party. They joined the Independents after it was organized in the fall of 1947. ASC Ruling On Vacancies
Under the A.S.C. constitution vacancies shall be filled by petition of the party to which the vacanting member belongs unless the member belongs to no party. Nomination would then be made by petition at large and voted on by the Council. No provision is made for replacing members unaffiliated at the time of election, but who subsequently join political parties.
Shanahan was nominated on a Pachacamac petition, McCamant on a non-partisan petition. Both Lackey and Nagle were candidates on Independents party petitions. Because the situation was not specifically covered by the constitution, all petitions were presented to the Council and voted on with the result that Shanahan and McCamant were elected by a 10 to 8 majority.
In dismissing the action of Lackey and Nagle, the court held article 5, section 5 of the constitution to be adequate. It is a general provision giving the Council power to fill and make provision for filling vacancies. Opposing Counsels
Duane Postlethwaite. College senior was counsel for the plaintiffs, Howard Rankin, third year law, for the defense. Harold T. Beck, prosecuting attorney, acted for the A.S.C. Sale Judy, former president of the independents, and Ralph Moberley, present party campaign manager, appeared for the plaintiffs. Benjamin Foster, president of Pachacamae, James Bernard, third year law, and James Waugh, president of the A.S.C.. were called for the defense.
Four parking cases were reviewed by the court. James G. Mason, with three violations, had three affirmed and was fined $3; Carolyn Ann Campbell, four violations, three affirmed, $3; Duane Postlethwaite, four violations, three affirmed, $2; Verle Van Camp, two violations, both reversed, no fine.
Donald Johnson, former prosecuting attorney, was sworn in as chief justice and Beck as prosecutor at the opening of the session. Johnson replaced Bernard Nordling who resigned.
Who Were The Intruders?
Law Wives Or Mouse Family?
Mice last night attempted to take the spot light from Mrs. William Scott, interior decorator, who spoke on home decoration at a meeting of the Law Wives in Green hall.
WEATHER
Between the antics of mama mouse, papa mouse, and baby mouse, all very distressed at seeing so many women, Mrs. Scott talked informally on plans for future homes.
Kansas—Fair and warmer today and tonight. Thursday fair and mild. High today in 70's. Low tonight 45 to 50.
Columbia Professor Will Talk Tonight
Adolf A. Berle, associate professor of law at Columbia university and former assistant secretary of state, will give the first of a series of lectures under the Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens lectureship at 8 tonight in Fraser theater. He will speak on "Natural Selection of Political Forces."
Professor Berle will speak tomorrow and Friday nights on "Ideological Warfare" and,"The Making of Actual Peace," respectively. The lectures are given two out of every seven years.
Judge Says 'No' To Lewis' Plea
Washington, April -14—(UP) Trial of John L. Lewis on contempt charges began today with the presiding judge over-ruling a motion for dismissal of the charges.
The ruling was made by Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsborough, the same man who 17 months ago fined Mr. Lewis and the United Mine Workers $3,510,00 for contempt in refusing to call off a November, 1946 strike. The supreme court subsequently reduced the fine to $710,-000.
After Judge Goldsborough over-ruled the dismissal motion Mr. Lewis and his union pleaded not guilty to the new contempt charges.
The government contends that Mr. Lewis ignored an April 3 court order directing him to call off the soft coal strike "forthwith." Mr. Lewis called off the strike Monday—nine days after the order was issued.
The government took the position that Mr. Lewis' action came too late and that he thus was in contempt.
The union leader accompanied by his lawyers, entered the courtroom 18 minutes before the trial started. He strode to a seat in almost the same spot he occupied 17 months ago. His face was drawn and pale. Except for an occasional aside to an aside he sat impassively. If he is found guilty of contempt, he could be given a stiff fine and a possible jail sentence. His union also could be penalized.
Steel Arrives For Library
The delay in the construction of the annex to the west side of Watson library was ended this week with the arrival of 80 tons of structural steel.
Construction may be delayed later because of the lack of cut-stone, Mr. Huff said. Cut-stone is used as an exterior facing and will match the present library facing.
"We hope to have it finished this year, but because of the delays of materials and labor difficulties this may not be possible."
The steel, costing about $25,000,
will be used as a frame to support
the annex. The erection of the steel
will begin April 19, according to
Ray Huff of the Huff Brothers
Construction company.
Mr. Huff said the annex will not be completed by summer.
Ruebin Corbin, garden and marketing specialist from the United States department of agriculture, will speak at 7:45 p. m. April 20, in the grade school auditorium at Sunflower.
The four-floor annex to the library will be used for stack rooms for library books.
Gardening Specialist Will Talk At Sunflower
His topic will be "Vegetable and Flower Gardening." Mr. Corbin broadcasts daily over WDAF in Kansas City, Mo.
ASC Makes Two Changes In Vacations
Two major revisions in the University calendar have been made for next year, Theodore Utschen, chairman of the calendar committee of the All Student Council, announced at the Council meeting Tuesday.
Christmas vacation has been reduced six days, and a 10-day vacation has been added in the middle of the spring semester, Utschen said.
"This spring vacation is not designed to coincide with Easter, but it will do so for the next two years" he said.
Utschen also said that the examination schedule for this semester has been posted outside the office of the registrar.
Exam Schedule Posted
Lynn Leigh, election committee chairman, reported that arrangements have been completed for the all-student election Thursday. They include a schedule of poll workers and polling places.
and polling places.
To be eligible to vote, students must show their activity books, Leigh reminded. New Council members from campus organizations should be sworn in not later than three weeks after the election, he said.
MISS WILSON
Elizabeth Sue Webster, secretary,
presided in the absence of James
Waugh. Council president.
Miss Webster Presides
wight. Colson
Members present were Miss Webster, Mary Jane Byers, Ruth Brown, Robert F. Bennett, George Caldwell, Robert Campbell, Arnold England, Richard Gunn, Helen Heath, Harriet Harlow, Edwin Kelley, Samuel McCamant, James Peterson, Lee Reiff, Robert Thayer, Louise Warner, Nancy Welter, Alice Wismer, Patrick Thiessen, Leigh, and Utschen.
School Heads Plan Future
Kansas college and high school administrators will meet at the University June 8 to 12 to exchange ideas about "Schools of Tomorrow." J. W. Twente, professor of education, will lead a group of more than 50 school executives in the four day program, the first of its kind to be held at the University.
Highlighting the program will be lectures and forums on current administrative problems. These topics include the improvement of high school programs, teachers' training, paying building debits, and visual education.
The first day of the tentative program features W. C. Reavis of the University of Chicago. He will speak on "The School, Principal Plans for Youth." Later, high school principals will discuss "Life Adjustment Education for Youth."
Jayhawker Editor Position Open
education
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will give the introductory address, "The University Looks Ahead."
On the Second day Dr. Reavis will lecture on "Issues Facing School Administration." After the lecture forums will be held on "Helping Good Teachers to Become Better Teachers," and "Development of Top-Level Executives."
The third day Professor Twente will lead an open forum on "School Building Needs and How to Meet Them." In the evening "The School Board Plan for Better Kansas Schools" will be the topic for discussion.
Applications for editor or business manager of the Jayhawker for next year should be submitted to Larry Simmons in the Jayhawker office.
Climaxing the fourth day will be the presentation of the University facilities for improvement of education in Kansas communities. The reading laboratory, visual education, and the guidance bureau will be explained.
These applications should include qualifications and three references, two of which should be persons connected with the University, Simmons said.
Fun And Games Friday, Saturday
University of Kansas students will not lack entertainment Friday and Saturday. The Kansas Relays, dances, the Engineering exposition, and a parade are on the schedule
The Kansas Relays will begin in Memorial stadium Friday with the high school interscholastic track-and field meet, and the first half of the college and university decathlon, a contest of 10 Olympic events. High schools will compete from 9 to 11:15 a.m. and from 1:30 to 5 p.m. The decathlon event will start at 1:15 p.m. and run until 4 p.m.
College and university competition will begin Saturday with the second half of the decathlon, from 9 to 11:25 a.m. Track and field events for colleges and universities will take place from 10 to 11:05 a.m., and from 1:30 to 5:05 p.m.
The queen of the Kansas Relays will be presented at 2:40 p.m. Saturday in Memorial stadium. Eleven candidates from as many colleges and universities are competing for the crown.
Two dances will be held in honor of the Relays queen. A street dance will be in front of the Union from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. It is sponsored by the Ku Ku's, men's pep organization. The Union ballroom will be used Saturday for a dance from 9:30 p.m. to midnight. The Saturday night dance is sponsored by the All Student Council and the athletic office.
The Engineering exposition can be seen from 1 to 9 p.m. Friday, and from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Fifteen departments and organizations in the School of Engineering have prepared displays, ranging from models of jet airplanes to unique cooking experiments with dry ice. Also, 13 industrial organizations will have exhibits ranging from television sets to the utility of aluminum.
Committee Lists Polling Places
Polling places for tomorrow's election have been announced by the elections committee.
District I (College)—Basement of the east wing of Frank Strong hall, basement of Fraser, and the recreation room of the Union.
District II (Engineering)—Basement of Marvin hall and the recreation room of the Union.
District III (Fine Arts, Business, Graduate, and Hnarmacy)—Basement of the west wing of Frank Strong hall.
District IV (Law and Medicine)—basement of Green hall and basement of Haworth hall.
women students in district II and district IV will vote for women All Student Council candidates in district III. There is an insufficient number of women students in districts II and IV to rate a Council representative.
Professor Won't Talk Today
Prof. James Burns, from the United World Federalists at Princeton university, will not speak today at 4 p. m., according to Wilbur Noble College junior.
Noble said the meeting has been postponed until 4 p. m. April 21.
Two Parties In Tomorrow's Election Fight
The president of the All Student Council, officers for senior, junior, and sophomore classes, and 16 Council representatives will be elected in the all-student election tomorrow. The polls will be open from 7:30 am. to 6 p.m.
Tomorrow's election differs from previous elections because only two parties have complete slates. In former elections, three or more parties have usually entered the campaign.
The Pachacamac-N.O.W. and Independents will be the opposing parties tomorrow. In the campaign of 1947, the Independents came into being as a fourth party. Need Activity Books
Students will need their activity books to vote. According to a provision in the All Student Council constitution, any person falsely impersonating a voter at the polls may be punished by a maximum penalty of the loss of five hours credit.
In the election of A.S.C. representatives, men will vote for men, and women will vote for women candidates from their respective districts. Under the proportional representation plan, voters in the Council representatives races must vote for their candidates by numbers. Marking the ballot with an "X" is not sufficient.
Slate Of Candidates
All Student Council president;
Patrick H. Thiessen, Pachacamac;
Arnold J. Englund, Independents.
Senior class president: Bruce T. Bathurst, Pachacamac; Marvin B. Small, Independents; vice-president: Robert E. Stroud, Pachacamac; Richard H. Bertuzzi, Independents; secretary: Laurabelle King, Pachacamac; Betty Mae Broker, Independentes; treasurer: Marjorie Ellen Stark, Pachacamac; Joan Strowig, Independents.
Junior class president; Forrest M. Griffith, Pachacamac; Ruth Keller, Independents; vice-president; Mary Helen Baker, Pachacamac; Charles W. Penny, Independents; secretary; Bernadine Read, Pachacamac; Craig W. Hampton, Independents; treasurer; Ronald D. Weddle, Pachacamac; Nancy Smith, Independents.
Sophomore class president: Marilyn Louise Smith, Pachacamac; Gerald R. Waugh, Independents; vice-president: Douglas H. Paddock, Pachacamac; Diane Johnson, Independents; secretary: John M. Amberg, Pachacamac; Marion Foster, Independents; treasurer: Russell C. Harris, Pachacamac; Joseph H. Mendenhall, Independents.
A. S.C. representatives, district I (College): Ernest C. Friesen, Alan K. Shearer, Evan K. Wilson, Lee H. Reiff, Doris Jane Tihne, Joan Marie Bushey, Mary Margaret Wolfe, Pachacamac; Theodore M. Utschen, Robert F. Bennett, George A. Gorman, William A. Conboy, Dorothy Scroggy, Hilda James, Alice Wismer, Independents.
District II (engineering): Samuel R. McCamant, Ralph E. Kiene, Robert K. Thayer, Jack L. Fink, Pachacamac; Bernard M. Nagle, Frank J. Rozich, Edward J. Bray, Robert E. Morris, Independents.
District III (business, fine arts, education, graduate, pharmacy): Donald L. Helm, Alvin D. Ward, Anne Ellis, Elizabeth Ann McCune, Pachacamac; Hugh M. Johnson, Dick Monroe, Marjorie McCullough, Shirley Ousel, Independents.
District IV (law and medicine):
George A. Lowe, Pachacamac; Eldon L. Lackey, Independents.
The name of Frank G. Pomeroy was added to the list of candidates for All Student Council representative from District III by a petition of voters unaffiliated with any political party.
**Vocabulary**
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14. 19
Official Bulletin
April 14. 1948
Jay Jones, 5 p.m. today. Pine room, Memorial Union.
Physical Therapy club, 7:30 p.m. today. Union ballroom. O.T.'s and pre-nurses invited.
Archery club practice 4 to 6 p.m. today, fater-club tournament and picnic for all members, 4 p.m., April 20.
Registration for foreign language proficiency examinations at College office today through 4 p.m. tomorrow. Exams to be given 10 a.m. Saturday. Two units high school credit in French, German, Latin or Spanish for eligibility. Passing fulfills College foreign language requirements. One hour, translation exercises from foreign language to English with aid of dictionary. Bring own dictionary if possible.
Student-faculty relations committee, student-faculty conference, 4 to 5 p.m. today, Pine room, Union.
K U. Dames bridge, 7.30 tonight
Pine room, Memorial Union.
Sociology club, 4 p.m. tomorrow,
200 Frack Strong, Rev. Hughes,
"The Problems of Caste in American Life."
Square Dance club, 7 tonight. Recreation room. Union. Instructions for new members.
General Semantics club tonight 111 Frank Strong, Professor Robinson to review Koryzbski's analysis of the Aristotelian laws of thought from Science and Sanity.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 tonight, 113 Frank Strong.
Math club, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Union. Charles Terry "Pythagorean Triplets."
K-Club banquet, 6 p.m. Saturday.
All lettermen and numeral winners
pick up tickets in Athletic office by
5 p.m. tomorrow.
Mortar Board, 8:30 p.m. tomorrow,
Miss McCracken's.
Pre-Nursing club tomorrow in Fraser dining room. Mrs. Goldsick, supervisor from Kansas City, speaker.
El Ateneo se reune el jueves a las
7:30 en 113 de F.S. para celebrar el dia panamericano. Habra jugos, canciones, bales y refrescos para que todos se diviertan mucho.
Slide rule course, 7 p. m. tomorrow, 101 Snow. Last meeting, review, special problems.
Ku Ku club meeting, 7:30 p. m.
iomorrow, 200 Frank Strong.
Student Religious Council, 4 p. m.
omorrow, Myers hall.
Pi Tau Sigma, short business meeting, 5 p. m. tomorrow, 210 M.E. L.
Delta Phi Delta, 5 p. m. tomorrow, projection room, Frank Strong. OT. club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 332 Frank Strong, Miss Boxmeyer from Rehabilitation center in K. C., speaker, Bring dues.
Episcopal College club Holy Communion, 7 tomorrow morning. Danforth chapel. All Episcopal students.
German club, 4:30 p. m. tomorrow,
402 Fraser.
Christian Science organization, 7:30 p. m. tomorrow, Danforth chapel.
Quill club, 8:30 p. m. tomorrow,
Pine room, Union.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p. m. tomorrow, Pine room, Union. Professor E. L. Buehler, speaker.
K. U. Amateur Radio club, 5 p m., 205 E.E.L. Clarence Coates, speaker, "Modulation."
Nomination petitions and complete
SKILLET'S TAVERN
Where:
● Spaghetti
● Meat Balls
● Ravioli
Are Our Specialty
SHORT ORDERS 1906 Mass.
information regarding submission of names \of candidates for Business School Association election available in School of Business office.
Applications for I.S.A. Sweetheart for I.S.A. dance, April 24, should be turned in with picture, name, address, and classification at 228 Frank Strong by Saturday noon. Includes any independent students living in private homes. Call Gene Cooper, 2078, for details.
Student Religious council is sponsoring morning devotions in Danforth chapel, 8:30-8:50. Monday through Friday. All are welcome.
Applications now open for positions of editor and business manager of student directory. Address letters with qualifications, classification and previous experience to Betsey Sheidle, Gower place, by April 19.
VOTE FOR CALVERT
Write-in Candidate For A.S.C. President
STAUNCH FEARLESS ATOMIC
The only DISTINGUISHED Candidate Running
Jane Ferrell, College junior, was elected president of the Women's Pan-hellenic council at a recent meeting. She succeeds Maxine Gunsolly, education senior.
Pan-Hellenic Elects Ferrell President
Other officers elected were Marie Schumacher, vice-president; Sarah Jane Belt, secretary; and Patricia Lee Harris, treasurer.
Pan-hellenic is a national organization. It coordinates the activities of sororities on the campus. The Women's Pan-hellenic council is made up of two representatives from each sorority house.
Th average government worker earns $2,671 per year.
Are you in the registrar's "in gallery?"
Are Any Of You Listed In The 'Rogue's Gallery?'
University Daily Kansan
All other pictures have been placed in the records in the office by the registrar, for use in many types of identification.
Eleven identification pictures are posted on the bulletin board outside the office of the registrar. James K Hitt, registrar, asks that student identify them if they can.
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 weekends. Entered second class mention perio. Entered as second class matter Sept. 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
CONCERTO ELABORATELY DONE!
Hollywood took its technical magic to New York so that the screen might have an ideal acoustic rendering of a modern concerto as played by a master of the keyboard; a high moment in RKO accented its wizardry by having the actual recording made at a modern Eastern studio five miles away from Carnegie Hall, where the 110-piece New York Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra and Artur Rubinstein at the piano played under the baton of Eugent Ormandy, conductor of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. Carnegie Hall was picked because its acoustic properties are considered the best possible.
Rubinstein and Ormandy portray themselves in "Night Song," but exigencies of time demanded that the Leith Stevens Concerto in C Minor be recorded and flown to Hollywood.
In New York the recording was the joint effort of RKO Radio, RKO Pathe Studios, and RCA. An eight-position mixing console was installed at Carnegie Hall, calculated positions reserved for different instruments, with a control man following the score and strengthening or subduing the aggregation of sound from the orchestra accompanying Artur Rubinstein's piano.
This console was connected by telephone wires to the RKO Path Studio five miles away, where the eight-and-a-half minute Concerto was recorded onto film, and a play back recorded on film and disc.
Special microphones, various placed, caught only the piano, the separate sections of the strings brasses, woodwinds, and tympan and the overall sound.
Mr. Rubinstein went early to Carnegie Hall and for a half hour those present heard the master "warm up" on the Stevens concerto. Composer Stevens had come from Hewlett wood for the occasion and heard he work performed variously from the pit of the hall and the stage behind the podium near the conductor. He gave suggestions from time to time on the tonal values to be brought out. The whole operation lasted three-and-a-half hours.
Dana Andrews, Merle Oberon, Ethel Barrymore and Hoagy Carmichael are the top players in "Night Song," dealing with the romance of a young blind pianist and a socialite sponsor. It is a John Cromwell production.
"Night Song" will open at the Granada Theatre Thursday showing through Saturday. DONT MISS IT!
Independents present a Star Studded Slate ARNOLD ENGLUND for ASC President
Treasurer ASC, Business School Honor Student, Owl Society, Sachem, Pres. Band
Sachem, Pres. Band "The Only Candidate With Experience On The ASC"
Council Position Vote for the Qualified Candidates! DISTRICT I - (College)
MEN
Ted Utschen
Bob Bennett
George Gorman
Bill Conboy
WOMEN
Dorothy Scroggy
Hilda James
Alice Wismer
DISTRICT II - (Engineering)
Bernard M. Nagle
Frank Rozich
Ed Bray
Bob Morris
MEN
Hugh Johnson
Dick Monroe
Class Officers
DISTRICT III - (Bus., F.A., Ed., Gr., Sp.)
WOMEN
Marjorie McCullough
Shirley Ousley
DISTRICT IV - (Law, Medicine) Eldon Lackey
President Marvin Small Vice President Dick Bertuzzi
Secretary Betty Brooker Treasurer Joan Strowig
SENIOR CLASS
JUNIOR CLASS
President Ruth Keller Vice President Charles Penny
Secretary Craig Hampton Treasurer Nancy Smith
SOPHOMORE CLASS
President Jerry Waugh Vice President Diane Johnson
Secretary Lee Foster
Treasurer Joe Mendenhall
Bring your Activity Book April 15 and VOTE
IL 14,194
VEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Shades Of 1776 Patriotism-oyalty Called 'Unimportant'
It was a hard fight but the queen won. As a result, Mary LeFlore of Tulsa will represent Oklahoma University at the 23rd annual Kansas delays Friday and Saturday.
The controversy at O.U. arose when William R. Strain filed a petition with the student council which objected to the spending of $30 in student
Socially Speaking
Using a theme based on the book, Barefoot Boy with Cheek," Delta Tau Delta held a spring costume party at the chapter house April 2. Delt's and their guests wore costumes representing song titles.
The loving cup given for the best costumed couple was won by Ross Baker and Margery Kauffman, who were dressed as "Tea for Two." Second place went to Robert Leonard and Rebecca Davidson who dressed as "Stars and Stripes Forever." Gene Pope and Jeanette Maldoon, who dressed as "Two Guitars," won third place. The cup given for the best single costume was won by Edward Blincoe who wore "The House of Blue Lights."
Delt Costume Party
Juests were Eileen Maloney, Margart Logan, Barbara Wuerth, Barbara Howard, Betty Jane Sims, Patricia Cook, Mary Chubb, Marie Touhey, Ethel Pearson, Bonnie Cunningham, Eunice Carlson, Betty Preble, Barbara Lamoreaux, Eleander Howell, Corinne Temple, Marilyn Gibson, Anna Lou Pope, Patricia Link, Rebecca Davidson, Mary Margaret Moore, Rosetta Snow, Kathleen McClanaham, Ann Ackerman, rozanne Croff, Mari Stoll, Helen Dietzel, Judy Tihen, Marilyn Brown, Margaret Dickinson, Marjorie Multhaup, Jeanette Maldoon, Martha Duncan, Sammy Peete, Marilyn Steinert, Retta Jo Landis, Rayma Hotchkiss, Norma Jones, Marty Brown, Mary Jane Horton, Martha Gragg, Dotty Lou Thomas, Barbara Bragg, Jeanne Smith, Connie Meyer, Patricia Hinshaw, Betty Cochran, Barbara Nash, Norma Gladstone, Shirley Siefkin, Barbara Cleaves, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goss.
Chaperones were Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, Prof. and Mrs. Joseph Biery, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, and Mrs. Charles Wentworth.
Dinner Guests
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Chi house were Corinne Carter,
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funds “for this unimportant and
*funds "for this unimportant and trivial matter." The money was to be used to send Miss LeFlore to the relays.
Then Lex Shelby, president of the "O" club, led a counter-petition asking the council to refuse to appropriate $90 to send a delegate to the World Forum at New Orleans. Strain was a backer of this bill.
RACING TWINS
www.racingtwins.com
So the two factions had to compromise. O. U. will have representatives at both the Kansas Relays and the World Forum.
clusive, patented heels* get
sug fit at ankle, heel and
insten the famous Gussette
assures comfort! No twisting
Miss LeFlore, a junior in fine arts, will arrive here Thursday for the dinner at the Union honoring queens and relays judges. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and was the 1947 Sooner Year-book queen.
seams to worry about. Look for them under leading
favorite college shop or store
W. B. Pt. Pat. No. 238640
Married members and their wives were dinner guests of Kappa Sigma at the chapter house Sunday.
brand names at your
Kappa Sigma
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. David C, Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Buchholtz, Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Finney, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Finney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Love, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison, Mrs. E. J. Netzer, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pringle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Scott and son, Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ward, and Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Wheatley.
Ed Love, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Ward, and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Neel.
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cowling, Kansas City, are the parents of a daughter, Mary Sandra, who was born March 26.
Mrs. Cowling is the former Rosemary Jarboe.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Jack Greenwood, Kansas City.
Delta Chi
Fluorescent light fixtures were installed in the periodical and education rooms of Watson library over the weekend.
New Fluorescent Lights Are Installed In Library
"These rooms were the poorest lighted in the library according to the light meter," said Charles M. Baker, director of libraries. "The new fixtures have eliminated a good part of the glare."
Nine fluorescent fixtures were placed in the education room and six were installed in the periodical room.
14 Alumni Athletes Give $837 Gift
A total of $837 has been collected for the T. P. Hunter Memorial bell which will become part of the K.U. World War II Memorial campanile.
The plan for the proposed bell, which will cost $1,500, was started by a group of Hunter's friends among students, faculty, and alumni. Hunter was graduated in 1942 and was killed on the first day of the invasion of Guam while serving with the marine corps.
Fourteen former basketball players have sent contributions for the bell. They are James M. Arnold, Rochester, N.Y.; Bone Blair, Ottawa, Kansas; Mal Fen Durand, Ft. Knox, Ky.; Don Ebling, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Ettinger, Independence, Mo.; Delmar Green, Atwood; Ed Hall, Garden City; John W. Hoolberg, Kansas City, Mo.; Carl F. Kresie, Topeka; John Krum, Kansas City, Mo.; Dewitt Potter, Amarillo, Tex. Paul Turner, Hosington; Bruce Voran, Pretty Prairie; and Bob Allen, Lawrence.
Land and building values within the city limits of Chicago have increased anywhere from 17 to 32 per cent in the last four years and now have reached a total of four billion, 556 million dollars.
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Wood Carving Is April Museum Feature
"Where Men Buy Shoes With Confidence"
The Palace
"Old Swedish Woman," a wood carving by the late Mrs. Anna Larkin, is the April masterpiece of the month at the Spooner-Thayer museum of art.
843 Massachusetts
The figure is in peasant dress, and is a good example of folk carving. It is from a collection of dolls given to the museum by the late Miss Rosemary Ketcham, former head of the design department at the University.
Mrs. Larkin, who lived in McPherson, made this carving when she was 81. She was born in Sweden in 1856 and came to this country when she was a child. She first began wood carving at the age of eight.
"Old Swedish Woman" was shown in the recent Arts and Crafts festival in Lawrence, and was illustrated in the festival catalog.
"Banco" is a commercial term for the difference between bank value and current value of money.
Men's Ensemble Will Sing For Mascots In Atchison
The men's ensemble will go to Atchison Friday to sing at a Masonic banquet. Members making the trip are Wallace Abbey, Edwin Barstow, Dean Gilley, Clarence Hooper, Charles Howard, James Moddelmog, and Del Woolworth. Roger Butts, fine arts freshman, will be the accompani-ist.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1948
'Shot' And Discus Lists Loaded With Stars
The most terrific shot put and discus fields in the history of the Kansas Relays will threaten records in both events here April 17 in the 23rd unfolding of the Mt. Oread Olympics in Memorial stadium.
The Jayhawker Games will line up the first three finishers in last summer's N.C.A.A. trials in both events. Minnesota's great Fortune Gordien will appear on both ranges. He $ ^{\textcircled{2}} $
won the station set. 3 inches and placed third in the shot at 54 feet. 2½ inches.
Charles Fonville, Michigan's explosive shot-putter who is breaking every record in sight, and Norm Wasser of Illinois, the second place N.C.A.A. winner, complete the shot lineup. Two Big Seven standouts, Rollin Prather of Kansas State and Missouri's fine football end, Mel Sheehan, round out the disc corps.
Sheehan beat Prather for the Big Six title last June at 153 feet $ \frac{3}{4} $ inches but the towering Aggie came back at Dallas two weeks later to win the Big Six-Southwest conference dual crown with 155 feet 8 inches. Gordien got a new record last week at the Texas Relays with a whirl of 172 feet $ \frac{5}{2} $ inches.
Discus Mark Threatened
All this means the present Kansas Relays record of 171 feet $6\frac{3}{4}$ inches set by Archie Harris of Indiana in 1941 will be in serious jeopardy. Gordien, who uses a terrific leap instead of the usual step and pivot, owns a top mark of 179 feet 6 inches, just a trifle under the world's record of 180 feet $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches set by Bob Fitch two years ago.
Elmer Hackney's 52 feet $1\frac{1}{2}$ inch shot put mark, established here in 1339, also should go by the boards. Fonville, Gordien, Wasser, Prather, Stan Lampert of N.Y.U., and Big Ed Quirk of Missouri, all have bettered this figure more than once in their careers.
As a matter of fact Fonville poses a genuine threat to the official world's record set 14 years ago by titanic Jack Torrance who shouldered a pitch of 57 feet 1 inch at Oslo, Norway. Fonville's best toss this year is 56 feet 10 inches during the indoor season.
Gordien Will Defend
Gortouch
Olympism is defending Kansas Re-lays champion in both the shot and disc. Firing the implements through the mud and rain he got 154 feet 7% inches in the discus and 51 feet 7% inches in the shot.
The javelin record of 229 feet $2\frac{1}{4}$ inches by Alton Terry of Hardin-Simmons in 1937 is out of sight for this year's field. Favorites will be Bob Drumm and Bruce Henoch of the University, Frank Guess of Texas, and J. W. Jones of North Texas State.
Training Camp Briefs
Houston April 14—(UP)—Adding a five-hit shutout to his no-hitter, little Murry Dickson today loomed as the number one pitcher on the St. Louis Cardinals' Staff.
The short righthander, who held the world champion New York Yankees without a single blow two weeks ago had his curve hail dancing yesterday when he blanked the Chicago Cubs, 4 to 0. The five-hitter was Dickson's second route-going job of the spring and made him the leading nominee to pitch the opening game.
--day at Roanoke, Va.
Wichita-Shortstop Bill Rigney and pitcher Clint Hartung of the New York Giants were en route to New York today for special medical treatment.
Rigney is suffering from a pain in his shoulder which has prevented him from throwing normally for the past three weeks. Hartung has been bothered by a nervous facial affliction which has hampered his pitching. Both will be treated at Harkness pavilion.
The Giants' spring series with the Cleveland Indians stood even at six games each after the Indians' 7 to 2 victory yesterday.
--day at Roanoke, Va.
Durham, N. C.-The final game of the spring series between the Cincinnati Reds and the Boston Red Sox, in which the Reds lead four games to two, was scheduled for today at Roanoke, Va.
Delta Chi Wins Title
It was another case of too much Bob Holmer as Delta Chi smashed out 15 to 4 and 15 to 9 triumphs over Phi Delt for the fraternity intramural “A” division volleyball championship Tuesday.
Delta Chi will meet Spooner Thayer, independent "A" champion, sometime next week in a series for the "A" league volleyball title, Don Powell, intramural director, announced today.
Holmer, only recently elected out-standing player at a six-state Y.M.-C.A. volleyball tournament in Wichita, virtually staged a one-man show. He continually made successful slams from the front line and even scored a few from mid-court.
The setback was Phi Delt's first of the season. Holmer's sizzling spikes completely baffled the Phi Delt's, who were definitely not up to par, and kept them in hot water all the way.
Dick Channel's stellar net play and Otto Schnellbacher's spikes also featured in the Delta Chi win.
Counted almost out of the picture after losing two games in division play, Delta Chi made a big hit in the playoffs by dumping powerful A.T.O. and Sig Alph teams. The starting lines;
Delta Chi
Channel
Davis
Henderson
Holmer
Lucas
Schnellbacher
Phi Delt Harris Churchill Goehring Dunn Englund Enns
Semi Finals Today In IM Swim Meet
Semi-finals in four events and preliminaries in diving will be run off today as the intramural swimming meet continues. The meet began Monday.
Preliminaries in the diving event are slated to begin at 6:15 p.m. and the semi-finals at 7 p.m. Finals in the finals are held tomorrow, starting at 7 p.m.
Semi-finals in the 50-yard dash, 100-yard backstroke, 50-yard breast stroke, and the 100-yard free style are on the docket for tonight. There are two heats in each of the four events. Eight men have qualified for the semi-finals in each of the events but only four will survive for the finals tomorrow.
The Reds beat the Sox here yesterday, 8 to 6, as Frankie Baumholtz made three hits and stole two bases. Southpaw Mickey Harris of Boston was forced out of the game when he was struck by a line single during the Reds' four-run rally in the third inning.
Anderson, S. C.—Joe Kuhel, manager of the Washington Senators, was 'aced with a $100 fine today for being tossed out of yesterday's game against the Philadelphia Phils.
Everett Lively was picked to pitch for Cincinnati and Dave "Bo" Ferriss for Boston.
Kuhel wasn't around at the end of the game as his team ended a three-game losing streak with a 7 to 4 win. He was ejected by umpire Bill Stewart for alleged bench-jockkeying, which carries the automatic $100 penalty. Home runs were hit by Earl Wooten and Tom McBride of Washington and Jackie Albright and Del Ennis of the Phils.
--of action
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Plus Late News Cartoon
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in
ANTHONY
ADVERSE
14, 1948)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14, 1948
R
PAGE FIVE
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IM Softball Season Opens With High-Scoring Contests
Kappa Sig, Beta, Phi Psi, Phi Kappa, Pi K. A., and D. U. officially opened the intramural softball season Tuesday by collecting first-round victories.
Delta Upsilon showed strength by outlasting the Phi Gam's 12 to 9 in a loosely played contest. D. U. took over a 3 to 1 lead in the second frame and never again got behind. Ken Carey and Warren Reigle blasted homers for the Phi Gam's. The score by inn- $ ^{ \textcircled{4}} $ inn-
Delta Upsilon Phi Gam
031 412 1-12
102 040 2-9
A five-run outburst in the last half of the sixth innning gave the Kappa Sig's a 12 to 11 win over Sigma Nu. Twirler Jack Heisler's three-run homer was the winning blow. Don Price, Kappa Sig, and Eldon Bell, Sigma Nu, also hit round trippers.
Sigma Nu broke a 2 to 2 deadlock to take over the lead in the third frame when it scored five tallies. The losers stayed out in front until the fatal sixth. Don Price and Bud Wright paced the Kappa Sigs, each collecting three for three. The score by innings:
Sigma Nu
205 022 0—11
203 115 x—12
Kappa Sig
Phi Psi trounced Triangle 18 to 8 as Ron Roberts, Bill Hamilton, and Max Kissell belted a four-bagger apiece. The losers scored five of their runs in the last half of the seventh when Carroll Bower and Elgin Thelen clubbed homers.
The Phi Psi's rapped out 21 safeties and Triangle connected for 13. The score by innings:
Phi Psi
624 014 1-18
003 000 5-8
The present rule states that no man participating in a varsity sport may compete in intramural sports during his training period.
Although Dwight Hause fanned 7 men Alpha Kappa Lambda fell easy 19 to 2 victims to the Beta's. Bill Conboy, Beta hurler, struck out 13.
The winners pounded out 18 safe blows as they scored in every inning but the third. The score by innings:
Beta
A. K.L.
002 000 0-2
260 326 x-19
Phi Kappa whipped Delta Chi 11 to 2 behind perfect fielding. The winners made only one bobble while their rivals were committing eight miscues. Phi Kappa also had a double play to its credit.
Phi Kappa combined six hits with two errors to explode for six runs in the fourth frame. It scored three tallies in the opening stanza and lone runs in the second and sixth. The score by innings:
Delta Chi
Phi Kappa
001 001 0-2
310 601 x-11
Pi K. A. came from behind with an 11-run barrage in the third innings to whip Alpha Kappa Psi 23 to 15 in a wild-scoring five-inning affair. The Pi K.A.'s were trailing 9 to 8 going into the big third. The score by innings:
Pi K.A.
A. K. Psi
Intramural managers will meet in room 202 of Robinson gym tomorrow at 4 p. m. to decide whether or not to strike rule two off the intramural books.
5 3 11 2 2—23
7 2 3 3 0—15
Anderson-Bentley Win Doubles Title
IM Meeting Tomorrow In 202 Robinson Gym
Joan Anderson and Pat Bentley.
Alpha Delta Pi, won a hard-fought 21-19, 21-18 victory over Tihen-Vickers, Gamma Pi Beta, in the finals of the women's intramural table tennis doubles tournament April 9.
The victory enabled the Alpha Delta Pi's to take the team trophy with a total of 57 points. Kappa Kappa Gamma finished second with 39 points. Other teams in the first five are: Pi Beta Phi; 35; Gamma Phi Beta; 33; Alpha Omicron Pi; 32.
Bausch, Cunningham Will Attend Relays
Jim Bausch and Glenn Cunningham, both former Olympic winners from the University, today informed Bill Easton that they would attend the Relays Saturday and present trophies to winners of the decathlon and 1500 meter run.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
KU To Washburn Today For Golf, Tennis Matches
Bolstered by the return of Bill Jones, number one player last year, the Kansas golf team will journey to Topeka today to meet Washburn University. The match will be played at the Shawnee Country club. The tennis team will also invade Ichabod territory for a match this afternoon.
ho Tuesday announced his decision to rejoin the team, had
Jones, who Tuesday announced earlier decided not to play golf this year because of an intramural ruling which states that varsity athletes can not participate in any intramural sport. Jones, an outstanding intramural three-sports star, had requested permission from Don Powell intramural director, to play both intramural sports and varsity golf. Powell, who said he had received at least 20 similar requests, denied permission.
Wants Amendment
Jones said Tuesday that he would not compete further in intramural sports until the present ruling is either clarified or amended. He added that several intramural managers had indicated to him that they were dissatisfied with the new ruling and would try to have it changed. Last year intramural managers voted to amend the rule so that variety athletes could participate in intramurals with the consent of their coach, but the executive intramural board overruled the vote.
Coach Pleased
Golf Coach Bill Winey was elated at Jones' return and commented: "We sure need him, especially today. This Washburn outfit is strong and well-balanced, and I know we are in for a battle."
Winey said that in addition to Jones, Hal Delongly, Dick Ashley, Bob Meeker, Murrary Regier, and Courtland Smith would make the trip.
Tennis coach Jim Seaver will leave behind three first-string players when he takes his team to Topeka this afternoon for a match with Washburn university.
Dick Richards, Hal Miller, and Glen Tongier, numbers one, two, and five players respectively, will stay at home to give some of the second-stringers a chance to play. Macferran Number One
Seaver said that Hervey Macferran, normally number three, would be elevated to the number one spot for this match. Charlie Carson, Dick
Big Time Sports For Topeka Fans
Topeka, April 14—(UP)—Bob Lemon of the Indians and Sheldon Jones of the Giants will be opposing pitchers today when Cleveland and New York meet in Owl park to play off a tie in their spring training series.
Tomorrow night Gus Lesewich,
king of the light heavyweights, will box an exhibition here with Pat McCaffery, local pride. It will be the first time a champion prize fighter ever has fought in Topeka.
The Cleveland-New York appearance here is the start of a two-day taste of the big time for Topeka sports fans.
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Cray, Dave Cowley, and Al Flitch will follow him in that order. Macferran-Carson and Cray-Fitch will team up in doubles competition.
Washburn was defeated by Emporia State recently, and Kansas turned back the hornets easily Monday in the rain on the local court.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1948
The Editorial Page
Reserve Desk Violations
The operation of the reserve desk of the library is being subjected to misuse by some students. Every day books are carried from the reserve room in direct violation of the rules. Many of these books are kept out or the entire day, thus limiting their use to one student instead of the greater number for which they are intended.
The increased enrollment has put a greater demand on texts which have been used for outside reading assignments without any effort to increase the number of such books in a majority of cases. Some of these books are out of print and additional copies are not available. Honest attempts by a few professors have indicated this to be true. Such books are usually the "bible" of the course and are needed for the material which is not included in the assigned text.
The library staff is continually checking on violators and assessing fine when the guilty parties have been caught, but officials have not been able to catch all of the persons involved.
The seriousness of such chiseling with the student, who in going / the rules, fails to get a book for efficient time to study the assigned material. Just where does the trouble seem to lie?
With two or three large classes using about a dozen copies of the same book and studying for a set examination, a high premium is placed on every copy. They disappear from the library stacks for hours at a time and are only returned when the closing hour approaches. Many times the entire number of your assigned books will be checked out and only a handful of students will be studying in the library-none of whom are in your class.
The students are taking it on the chin and are using every device possible in retaliation to the book shortage. But it is not their problem to solve. Far-sighted instructors, realizing the need for these texts, should have outlines or brief made of the material and an adequate number placed in the library with additional copies made available for sale at the Student Book store.
Students expect fair treatment on outside reading assignments and are willing to co-operate when they know that everything possible is being done to make their task easier.
Faculty members should begin now to remedy the unhealthy situation before the fall semester. An estimation of enrollment in courses with library assigned texts should be made and copies supplied accordingly.
Rules are not made to be broken and the library reserve desk should not be a flagrant exception.
Kansas has already had its first dust storm this year. If another record-breaking wheat crop is harvested this summer, Texas will probably claim half the record.
After browsing through some of the modern fashion magazines, we have decided that many of the new dresses, especially the ones for evening wear, reminds us of Sunday school days—sort of "lo and behold!"
The area of the state of Texas is 265,893 miles. Its fine climate and rich natural resources drew many people to it in early history. While it was a part of Mexico more Americans than Mexicans lived within its borders.
Dear Editor Teach Democracy
Dear Editor:
I shuddered when I finished reading the letter from Daniel M. Kirkhoff, in the April 6 issue of the Daily Kansas, and I hope I was not the only one to feel a spine tingle.
To employ the resources of this country to reduce the strength of those nations which have a form of government different from that of the United States ("and therefore immediately dangerous") and to extend a police power to control even the "so-called" friendly nations in order to prevent future threats to world peace could be one solution to maintain Americans and their way of life. But . . besides being in no way effective, this procedure would be quite un-American and worthy of the praise of the late Herr Hitler and his henchmen. . . and would certainly not earn us the respect and friendship of the nations, "so-called" or otherwise.
Why not instead safeguard American interests, not with dollars or the threat of military force alone, but by wholehearted devotion to the cause of a better way of life for all people, all nations, regardless of race, color, creed, and political beliefs. not by imposing the American way of life, so-called, but by teaching it—both abroad and at home. Then only can we all look at the Stars and Stripes as "the banner, not of conquerors, but of people adventurous in brotherhood."
A. P. de Albuquerque Instructor
'D Slip'
Dear Editor:
Are we attending a state university to become informed adults or are we attending a children's school administered by a group of small thinkers? This question came to mind last evening when I read the Daily Kansan notification of student grade reports being sent home. After a moment's thought, it became comical.
A very substantial percentage of the university's students are married veterans with children, and I wondered if the University sent "D slips" to their parents. It seems to me that by the time one becomes old enough to attend college he should be taught, even forced, to think more for himself. If he will not take warning of his shortcomings, he deserves to fail. Later in life an employer will certainly not notify's his employee's parents when his work becomes unsatisfactory. If any warning is given, it will be directly to the employee—before he is discharged.
For the satisfaction of those who disagree with my statements, let me say that I received a "D slip" this semester. A duplicate of it will no doubt, be sent to my sister with whom I live. This will either flatter her or insult her for she is only a few years older than I and I don't know whether she is becoming sensitive or not about her age.
Raymond J. Garcia College senior
Wallace club members have blossomed out with a new button in blue and white. No red.
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
University
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave,
Editor-in-Chief David H. Clymer
Managing Editor Cooper Rollow
Asst. Man. Editor Clarke L. Thomas
Asst. Man. Editor Gene Signery
City Editor Gene Signery
Asst. City Editor James Beauty
City Editor Richard Barton
Telegraph Editor James Robinson
Asst. Tel. Editor Hal Nelson
Asst. Tel. Editor Bill Mayer
Sports Editor Paul Zeh
Editor James Jones
Women's Sports Ed. Anna Mary Murphy
Feature Editor Robert M. Newman
Picture Editor James Jones
Society Editor Patricia Bentley
Business Manager Bill Alderson
Adv. Manager Paul Warner
Cr. Manager Don Waldron
Gr. Manager Bill Binter
Class. Adv.Mgr Bill Clayton
Asst. Class. Adv.Mgr Eleanor Bradford
Nat. Adv.Mgr Paul Soklecell
Asst. Adv.Mgr Eleanor Bradford
Promotion Mgr Roger James
Asst. Promotion Mgr Dennis Tennant
The Kansas Press Association
KANSAS
19 MEMBER
48
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
Bright Idea Adds Safety
Chicago—(UP) -Luminous paint is now being used to mark freight cars to make them clearly visible at night to motorists approaching dark crossings. One thousand boxcars with the reflective markings have been delivered by Pullman-Standard company to the Chesapeake and Ohio.
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PORTUGUESE GRAMMAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
PRONUNCIATION, Guide to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.60
PSYCHOLOGY, Educational . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50
PSYCHOLOGY, General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
 SHAKEPEAREAN Names, Dict. of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
 SHAKEPEAREAN PLAYS, Outlines of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
 UNIVERSITY, Unit, History of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
 SOCILOGY, Outline of the Principles of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
 SPATIAL METHODS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.60
 STUDY, Best Methods of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.00
 TRIGONOMETRY, Spherical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.00
 U.S., In Second World War . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.50
 UNITED STATES, to 1868, History of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.50
 UNITED STATES, to 1868, History of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.50
 WORLD, since 1914, History of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
 ZOLOGY, General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE
STUDENT Union Book Store
Poetry Contest Ends On Friday
The deadline for the William Herbert Carruth poetry contest is Friday. Those who enter must bring three copies of the poem to 201 Fraser. A pen-name is to be used and the author's name should be enclosed in a sealed envelope. Cash prizes will be awarded for the three best poems.
Call K.U. 376 with your Want Ads
BILL'S GRILL
JUICY STEAKS
Delicious Dinners
Sandwiches—Malts
Open Daily 6 a.m. 1:30 p.m.
Across from Court House
Washing - Lubricating - Batteries - Tires FRANZ CONOCO SERVICE 9th and N.H. Phone 867
SCORES OF PRETTY SUMMER BLOUSES
15
New life for your suits and skirts— embroidered and tucked crepes and cottons.
$4.95 to $10.95
The Palace
843 Massachusetts
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Morgan - Mack
609 Mass., Ph. 277 Service—Ford—Sales
Include YOUR car in the SPRING CLEAN-UP!
with—
Tailor-made Seat Covers and Upholstery Repair
Rubber-seal Undercoating for greater protection and longer life of your car
Service Maintenance Specials
For something really fine watch for FORD in 49!
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
4.
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cesh. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by the student 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.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days five
25 words or less 35c 65c 90c
additional words 1c 2c 3c
For Sale
1839 PONTIAC 4-door sedan. Good body.
Pontiac after call 4, 3747 IHampsis.
Call 4, 3747 IHampsis.
65 FORD, and radio and hearer. See between 5:00 and 7:00 at 730 Connecticut Street.
1947 CUSHMAN motor-scooter. See at 1957 Ohio after 3 p.m.
16 MODEL "T" touring sedan, excellent touring car overhauled. See at 1541 Tennessee. Hunting gear. GREEN damask Lawson sofa, 10 months old; in excellent condition; reasonable price; a good buy. Phone 2841 M or inquire at 18 FSumyside. 16
TAN spring suit, size 38; raincoat, size 40; tan spring coat sport, size 37. Call W after 7:00 p.m. Ask for Dean Helfer.
1940 FORD couple with radio, heater, twin smithies, high compression head, fender skirts, airplane shocks, and bumps. Sell or trade, 413 Indiana. 19
1930 MODEL A sport roadster, good, cheap transportation. Call 2679R or see at 1340 Rhode Island. 15
1941 PONTIAC, 4-door. Good motor and tires, $292. Phone 3148J or call at 1312
CONVERTIBLE 1947 Plymouth, 5,000 miles, radio, heater, and spotlight, color to sell or trade. 413 In. 19
1948 Crosley Station wagon. Very low mileage. Moore, 7th and Vermont, phone 161. 14
NOW AVAILABLE—a log log decimal trig type metal slide rule for only $9.75 at Student Union Book Store. 15
MOTORCYCLE: 1947 Harley 74, excellent condition. Tease see 3 after 1900 VLc Cliff. 15
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
Found
SHAFFER Lifetime Pen. Leave description
and is yours. If it fits, pay for 14
and pen is yours.
Lost
OBEO—COM, wood in case. Tuesday.
Finder please call 2808R. 16
BLACK LEATHER, zip billiard. Fin-
ward caller. Jack Walter at 3285. Reward.
ONE BLUE shirt with pen and pencil in pocket last Saturday evening at Locksley tennis courts. Reward. Herb Whitmoree, 1125 Mississippi, Phone 3283. 15 TRICYCLE, red Mercury with white metal seat. Near Intramural Field or Sunyside. Phone R. B. Finley, 243SJ, Apartment 17B, Sunyside. 15
1225 MISSISSIPPI, Phone 3283.
TRICYCLC red Mercury with white
Field Sunyside. Field Mercury Field
Sunyside. Phone R. B. Finley. 2435J,
Apartment 17B, Sunyside. 15
K & E Log Duplex Sliderule, initials
D.k. on brown leather case. Call 1214-8.
BROWN alligator bilbill vicinity of Robinson. Finder keep money and turn billbill to lost and found or mail to E. W. Snowden, 2200 Louisiana. 14
For Rent
EUDORA: Leaving school, apartment to let until September 1 only. 4 rooms and furnished. See or call Cloyd Fox, 1228 ROOM for boys during this summer, one block from campus. Also space for trailer house. Call 26743 after 3 p.m. 15
Business Service
NAME: PORG ONE and other subscrip-
tions available at the Student Uni-
书store. B.
MOTT'S STABLES at new location: 1700 West 4th, Hayrack rides and saddle horses for hire. Phone 1019. 14
TYPING WANTED: Reasonable rates,
prompt service on typing of any kind.
Phone 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. 20
LIFE, TIME, FORTUNE and other subscriptions available at the Student Union
Wanted
PART TIME student salesman to sell radios. Excellent possibilities for one with hustle and ingenuity. See Mr. Bennan, Work St. Friday, orpm. or Sunsunday a.m. 16 FULL SIZE baby bed, adjustable spring preferred. Drop card and I will call. Jack Cunningham 210-547-9352
Miscellaneous
DANCE every Saturday night at Odd Fell-
dale. Informal. Joe Langaug
orchestra. rites
Couttrville, Ill., — (UP) — James Patton didn't get the burglar who had been stealing his chickens but he got a few of the chickens. Patton, taking a mouse in his ennouse, got his smug face up and got you covered." The thief escaped but when the smoke died down there were 11 dead chickens.
Thief Escapes, Chicks Don't
A new service by University Extension has grown from a circuit course on health education in Cowley county.
New Service By Extension
Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech, recently went to Cowley county at the invitation of the Kansas state board of health to take part in a health education program.
She spoke on "Speech Education in Elementary Schools" to eight groups of teachers in the county, including teachers from Winfield and Arkansas City. Many teachers asked her for usable information in a more permanent form on the making of English speech sounds.
They complained that although many books gave detailed information, it isn't available for the busy teacher. Within a month Miss Anderson had prepared a brief outline of essentials. The Extension library served parted the information and distributed it to 130 teachers in Cowley county.
More copies may be printed and made available to other elementary school teachers in the state, according to Mrs. Virginia S. Maddox, Extension librarian.
Sixty-seven rooms have been reported available for high school athletes participating in the Kansas relays Friday and Saturday, Mrs. Ruth Nash, housing director, said today. Rooms are needed for 200 students Thursday night, and for about 450 Friday night.
Rooms Are Needed For Relays Guests
Most of the more than 1,000 students and coaches attending the meet can be placed in organized houses, but it is necessary to find rooms for the remaining number who attend the meet. Mrs. Nash said.
The rooms will cost $1 a night.
Persons in Lawrence who have available rooms are asked to call Mrs. Nash at K. U. 213.
There is plenty of natural gas and ground water available in Seward county for the development of industries and for irrigation, says a state Geological Survey report.
Lots Of Gas, Water In Seward County
The report is based on the records of 162 wells, chemical analyses of water from 20 representative wells, and the logs of 35 test holes and wells.
The study reveals that undeposits of water-bearing material that underlie the county will yield moderate to large quantities of water.
The report, "Geology and Ground-Water Resources of Seward County, Kansas", is accompanied by maps and illustrations of the geology of the county.
Prize-Winner Studies Virus
Berkeley, Calif.—(UP)—Dr. John Howard Northrop, Nobel laureate in chemistry and a pioneer in research and enzymes, has been conducting research at the University of California. He is studying a virus which attacks and destroys bacteria.
COURT HOUSE CAFE
- Meals and Short Orders
- Sandwiches, Malts
- Carry-out Snacks
Open 5:30 - 12 midnight
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
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS---- Get her a Mother's Pin
Place your order today at Balfour . . .
We also have a fine selection of other gifts to choose from.
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
411 W. 14th Phone 307
Vote For The Qualified Candidate Pachacamac-N.O.W.
35 Years of Campus Leadership
A. S.C. President PAT THIESSEN
A. S. C. POSITIONS DISTRICT I
MEN
Ernest Friesen
Lee Reiff
Kent Shearer
Keith Wilson
WOMEN
Joan Bushey
Doris Tihen
Mary Wolfe
Sam McCamant
Ralph Kiene
Bob Thayer
Jack Fink
MEN Don Helm Alvin Ward
DISTRICT II
DISTRICT III
WOMEN
Anne Ellis
Elizabeth McCune
DISTRICT IV George Lowe
CLASS OFFICERS
President Bruce Bathurst Vice-President Bob Stroud
SENIOR CLASS
Secretory
Laurabelle King
Treasurer
Marjorie Stark
JUNIOR CLASS
President Forrest Griffith Vice-President Mary Baker
Secretary
Bernadine Read Treasurer Ronald Weddle
President Marilyn Smith Vice-President Douglas Paddock
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Secretary
John Amberg
Treasurer
Russell Harris
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1948
Stassen Drive For President Adds Nebraska
Returns from 1,325 of the state's 2024 precincts gave:
Mr. Stassen 50,013; Governor Dewey 40,456; Senator Tatf 13,-636; Arthur H. Vandenberg 4,781; Gen. Douglas MacArthur 4,-357; Gov. Earl Warren 1,106; House Speaker Joseph Martin 587.
Omaha, April 14 - (UP) - Harold E Stassen, former Minnesota governor won the Nebraska presidential primary today by taking the farm vote
Mr. Stassen's victory added to his triumph last week in Wisconsin enhanced his chances in his G.O.P. presidential sweepstakes. His total vote in yesterday's primary—on his 41st birthday—was almost as great as that for Governor Dewey and Sen. Robert A. Taft combined.
Stassen 50.013, Dewey 40.456
Mr. Stassen lost only seven of the state's 93 counties.
Mr. Stassen split the city vote with Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, of New York, who came in second. Governor Dewey came out ahead in Omaha, but Mr. Stassen won in Lincoln, the state's only other sizeable city.
"the prairies are on fire for Stassen," said State Sen. Fred A. Seaton, Nebraska's campaign manager for the Minnesota.
Official To Speak On Foreign Duty
John W. Tutthill, special economic assistant in the state department, will be at the University Thursday to interview students interested in foreign service for the state department.
Mr. Tutthill will speak at 4 p.m.
Thursday in 210 Frank Strong
on "Opportunities in the Foreign
Service." During the day he will
conduct interviews with students in
the office of Prof. Ethan Allen,Frank
Strong Annex F. Appointments may
be obtained by calling the office.
Mr. Tuthill taught at Northwestern university and worked for investment houses before joining the foreign service in 1940. In 1947 he was an economic adviser at the meeting of the council of foreign ministers in Moscow.
Last Day To Sign For Language Test
Today is the last day for students to register for the foreign language proficiency examinations.
Registration will be in the College office, 229 Frank Strong hall before 4 p. m. today. The examinations will be given at 10 a. m. Saturday.
The examinations and places they will be given are: French, 111 Frank Strong; German, 308 Fraser; Latin, 210 Fraser; Spanish, 113 Frank Strong.
Dismiss Classes For Engineers
Engineering students will be dismissed from Friday afternoon and Saturday morning classes because of the Engineering exposition, Deane T. DeWitt Carr of the school said today.
Fifteen departments and organizations in the School of Engineering will show samples of their work. The departments of military science and naval science will also show weapons and training equipment. Industrial organizations are sending exhibits.
Persons visiting the aeronautical engineering exhibition will be given an opportunity to pilot an acroplane. This is a special one-seated acrobatic plane constructed by students especially for the exposition. Visitors will also see a scale model of the proposed $91,000 Lawrence airport and two jet propelled German fighter planes.
Technicolor movies of the newest airplanes will be shown continuously from noon Friday to noon Saturday. A jet propelled Rolls-Royce engine will be exhibited. Other engines with all parts shown will be set up in lighted show cases.
The scale model of the proposed $91,000 Lawrence airport will be complete in details and will contain all roads, highways and buildings as originally planned. The model was constructed by aeronautical engineering students.
The exhibit will also include a miniature wind tunnel which shows all the wind flows. Guides will demonstrate why these air flows enable a plane to fly.
Student visitors will be given small plastic planes as souvenirs and blueprinted copies of the newest planes with the performance data and directions for construction included.
Clubs On The Campus
Advertising Group Hears Tanquary
"The element of time in submitting the finished advertisement for publication is far more essential in advertising production than any other phase of the business." Norman Tanquay, advertising director of Kansas City's Town magazine said Tuesday.
Tanquary addressed Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertis- fraternity.
The advertising fraternity will make a field trip to Kansas City April 19 to tour the advertising departments of the Kansas City Star and radio station WDAF.
Phi Sigma
Dr. Cora M. Downs spoke on "Advances in the Study of Virus Diseases During World War II" and George T. Brooks, graduate student, was presented a delayed award for research work in biology completed in 1946 and 1947 at the annual banquet of Phi Sigma, biology fraternity, held in the Kansas room of the Union Tuesday.
Newman Club
Delta Phi Delta
Brooks' award, a, silver medallion, is presented yearly to a member of each chapter.
Seventy people attended the Newman club picnic at Potter lake Tuesday. Chaperons were the Rev. George Towle, Miss Mary Towle, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, and Miss Connie Herrera.
An art exhibition is being sponsored by Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, until April 24. The exhibition is on display on the third floor of Frank Strong hall.
By the measure of radio active materials in a well bore, his company can determine the presence of liquids. By this process they have been able to tap previously unknown sources of oil.
R. B. Downey, Lane-Wells company, told a meeting of the American Institute of Mining Engineers Tuesday of his company's methods of prospecting for oil.
SAM Picnic
Mining Engineers
Tickets for the Society for the Ad-
vancement of Management picnic on April 21 will be on sale through
Friday in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall. The picnic will be at
Potter lake from 4:30 to 10:30 p.m.
A picnic dinner will be served at
6:30 p.m. and a dance will be at
7:30 p.m.
Miss Alice V. Myers, Des Moines, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Kansas Adult Education association at the University tomorrow.
The session will begin at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union. After a luncheon in the Union the group will meet in Myers hall for the afternoon session.
Educators To Meet Here
Miss Myers is from Drake university and is president of the Missouri Valley and Iowa Adult Education associations.
Sociology Club
The Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes, minister of the Plymouth Congregational church in Lawrence, will speak to the Sociology club at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 200 Frank Strong hall. The subject of his talk will be "The Problem of Caste in American Life."
Community Co-operation will be the theme of the meetings. Representatives from several adult groups will report and discuss how adult education can implement the programs of their groups.
Perdue Graves, director of the Topeka night school, is state president of the organization; and Ruth Kenney, director of correspondence study at the University, is secretary-treasurer.
Communists Unpopular In Colombia Spanish Instructor Trujillo Declares
Humberto Trujillo, assistant Spanish instructor from Bogota, Colombia, where a Communist-inspired revolt flared recently, said today that the Communist party has little popularity or support at present in Colombia.
Mr. Trujillo said that the Communists have only two representatives in the Colombian government and that only a small labor faction actively supports the Communist cause.
"Many Colombians, formerly sympathetic with alleged Communistic ideals, no longer support the party because of the brutal methods employed to attain them," he said.
"When I was home in February of 1946, however, the Communists held seven or eight positions in the government, and the attitude of the people toward Russia was very friendly."
Mr. Trujillo said that the attitude of the Colombian people toward the United States has improved with the decline in popularity of the Communist party.
Mr. Trujillo said that he had received no word concerning the safety of his family, but added that he thought they had been unaffected by the uprising.
"A small fraction still resents the affair of the Panama canal, but as a whole, Colombians are friendly to the United States."
"It is also my opinion that the reports received by the United States newspapers were exaggerated," he said.
Russell Stover Candies
Always Fresh
Stowits REXALL Store
CARRIED AWAY WITH OWN WORDS DEPARTMENT
"Give The Greeks The Gate in '48"
--- "INDEPENDENT" Party Pamphlet
ARNOLD ENGLUND . . . . . Alpha Kappa Psi
Some of the "INDEPENDENT" candidates
BILL CONBOY . . . . . Beta Theta Pi
JOE MENDENHALL Beta Theta Pi
JERRY WAUGH . . . . . Beta Theta Pi
MARVIN SMALL . . . . Beta Theta Pi
WHO'S KIDDING WHO?
1948
University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
umbia, at theumbia. lives in tivity
d rea; the l that ejected
t the United gger-
Look, Men, Here They Are
ROBERTA
MARTHA MILLER Kansas State College
THE FASHIONIST
ANN COWGER University of Kansas
ROBERTA EARLEEN BELL
Emporia Teacher's College
Iris Tempest
1980 APRIL 20
PEGGY PATTON Pittsburg Teacher's College
A. S. WOODS
NANCY LINDEMUTH Washburn University
A. D. H.
SHARON O'ROURKE Wichita University
Which One Will Be Relays Queen?
Competition will be at its height tonight when eight candidates for the title "Queen of the Kansas Relays" assemble in the East room of the Union to be judged.
Willis L. Tompkins, assistant dean of men and chairman of the judging committee, J. Wayne McCoy, Topeka, national president of the Alumni
association, and Lilye A. Dubo president of the Topeka Alumni association, will judge the queens at 8:15 p.m.
Sitting in the "Queen's court" and representing Big Seven schools will be Lois Gillett, University of Nebraska; Mary Leflore, University of Oklahoma; and a representative from
☆ ☆
T. H. BURTON
JEAN BLACK Southwestern College
the University of Colorado.
The first presentation of the "Queen of the Kansas Relays" will be at the Ku Ku-sponsored dance at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in front of the Union. Norman Jennings, College sophomore, will present the queen, her attendants, and her court during intermission.
Escorting the queens tomorrow and Saturday will be Billy B. Beeson, Beta Theta Pi; Thomas Hanna, Phi Delta Theta; Joe L. Levy, Alpha Tau Omega; Harry W. Morey, Sigma Nu; G. Amos McCune, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tom Pryor, Phi Gamma Delta from Kansas State College; E. Davis Ritchie, Phi Gamma Delta; Richard W. Peckenschneider, Kappa Sigma; S. Gordon Saunders, Sigma Chi; John H. Stauffer, Phi Delta Theta; and Paul M. Thome, Triangle.
A busy weekend for the queens begins shortly after their arrival this afternoon, when a dinner honoring them will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Union. Other guests will include the queen contest judges, E.C. Quigley, director of athletics; Bill Easton, track coach; Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union; Patrick H. Thiessen, parade chairman; Robert H. Hughes, chairman of the Kansas Relays committee for the Union; and Charles H. Dunn, student chairman of the Kansas Relays committee.
The queens will be escorted today by members of the public liaison committee of the Union welcoming board.
Tomorrow's activities will include an interview by Max Falkenstein, to be wire-recorded and broadcast at 9:15 p.m.; a coke party sponsored by the Presidents' council, and the Ku Ku-sponsored street dance.
Judging of the queens will start at 8:15 p.m.
☆ ☆
HELEN McGAHAN El Dorado Junior College
1940
Only 1,500 Votes Cast In Election Up To Noon
By MAURICE LUNGREN
By noon today approximately 1,500 votes had been cast in the allstudent election, according to an unofficial check by the University Daily Kansan.
A survey of the polls at 10 a.m. showed that twice as many votes had been cast in district I than in any other district. In one district IV polling
KU Prof Hurt In Rock Island Train Smash-Up
Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ and theory, is in the St. Mary's hospital, Enid, Oklahoma, today recovering from shock, bruises, and a deep laceration of his hand. Professor Anderson was in one of the coaches of the Rock Island's Texas Rocket which was derailed Wednesday at Kremlin, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Anderson called him long distance Wednesday night and he stated that the doctor hopes that there will be no permanent injury of his hand which might affect his playing the organ. Professor Anderson said also that his eyes were scratched by flying glass, but that they will probably not be permanently injured either.
A heavily loaded truck hit the stainless steel coaches just hard enough to spread a rail and send the speeding train skidding against a freight train standing on a side track. At least 2 persons were killed and 42 were injured as 2 of the coaches burst into flames.
Rescuers were able to evacuate almost all of the passengers before the fire spread through the coaches. The driver of the truck escaped with a few scratches.
Professor Anderson who got on the train at Lawrence Wednesday said that he was in the Oklahoma City coach which burned and had the worst casualty list. He was on his way to Oklahoma City to a medical clinic for consultation about an ailment, and expected to be back to Lawrence, Sunday. He is not sure when he will be released from the hospital.
Highway patrolmen said the bodies of the dead victims were mangled beyond recognition. Twelve of the victims were treated at the scene for minor injuries and released. The other injured passengers were taken by nine ambulances to St. Mary's hospital in Enid, Oklahoma.
Ellsworth Attends Alumni Elections
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, recently attended election meetings of alumni in cities throughout the state.
Newly elected officers in Parsons are Elwood Beeson, '14, president; Miss Georgia Reinhardt, '46, vice-president; Dr. R. W. Urie, '23, secretary; and Clyde Reed, Jr., '37, chairman of the memorial committee. Mrs. R. O. Demhng, '15, and Will Mosher, '04, will serve on the committee.
At Wichita, Laurence Figge. '28 was elected president; Lester Kappelman, '39 vice-president; Thad Robbins, '43, secretary; Mrs. Mary Ann Edgerton Rammy, '39, secretary; and Jack Spines, '39, memorial chairman.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair today, tonight anu tomorrow: Warner southeast today. Continued mild tonight and tomorrow. High today 75-80, low tonight in 50's.
place, only three votes had been cast by 10 a.m.
Voting speeded up after a slow start at 7:30 a.m. when the polls opened. At some of the polling places, students were standing in line to cast their ballots.
Except for minor activity, the election has shown little mud-slinging or the usual campaign noise. The only campaign statement of any importance is that of Robert L. Book, president of the Independents, men's political party.
He said that the Independents planned "to take steps" against unknown persons who had published "misleading" information about "certain" Independent candidates in an unsigned advertisement in the University Daily Kansan.
Party workers seemed to limit their activities to passing out hand-bills and nailing up posters or tearing down those of the opposing party. A huge sign with the single word "VOTE" was wired to the third floor fire escape of Fraser hall early today. About five minutes after the laborious job had been finished by the Independents, the workers of the Pachacama party had removed the sign.
No private automobiles or commercial floats will be allowed in the Kansas Relays parade Saturday morning, according to Sgt. Arthur W. Millard, parade marshal.
The tranquility of Jayhawk drive was shattered after the 9 a.m. class when Independent party men drove down the street in the chassis of an ancient automobile, decorated with colorful crepe streamers. The truck platform of the car carried a band of sorts. At least it made a noise with two trumpets, a bass drum, and a snare drum.
Today's election is for the A.S.C. president, Council representatives, and class officers. Polls will be open until 6 p.m. and the counting of votes will start at 7 p.m.
Patrick H. Thiessen, College junior, is the Pachacamac candidate for president of the A.S.C. He is opposed by Arnold J. Englund, business senior, candidate of the Independents.
The parade will start from South park at 11 a. m., and is expected to last 45 minutes.
No Private Cars In Relays Parade
It will include the parade marshal and assistant, the army-navy R.O.T.C. color guard (dismounted), the university band, eight high school bands, the KuKu's and Jay Janes, eight convertibles carrying the queens and their escorts, and 20 floats from organizations on the campus.
Units will assemble at South park, and one member from each organization represented will report to Sergeant Millard at the band stand by 10:15 a. m.
A fanfare by the University band will be the ready signal at 10:50 a.m. and the "step off" will be at 11 a.m. The parade will proceed from South park north on Massachusetts street to Sixth street where a left turn will be made and units will disband immediately.
The one scheduled stop on the program will occur at Eighth street where pep organizations will lead a few University yells.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1948
Official Bulletin
April 15,1948
Tau Sigma dance group schedule for today: Balinese, 4:30 p.m.; Waltz, 7:15 p.m. Robinson gym.
Sociology club, 4 p.m. today, 200 Frank Strong, Rev. Hughes, "The Problems of Caste in American Life."
Math club, 4 p.m. today, Pine room, Union, Charles Terry, "Pythagorean Triplets."
Mortar Board, 8:30 tonight, Miss McCracken's.
K-Club banquet, 6 p.m. Saturday.
All lettermen and numeral winners pick up tickets in athletic office by 6 p.m. today.
Pre-Nursing club, Fraser dining room, this afternoon. Mrs. Goldsick, supervisor from Kansas City, speaker.
El Ateneo se reune el jueves a las 7:30 en 113 de F.S. para celebrar el dia panamericano. Habre jugos, canciones, bailes y refrescos para que todos se diviertan mucho.
Slide rule course, 7 tonight, 101 Snow. Last meeting, review, special problems.
Ku Ku club, 7:30 tonight, 200 Frank Strong.
Student Religious council, 4 p.m. today, Myers hall.
Pi Tau Sigma, short business meeting, 5 p.m. today, 210 M.E.L.
Delta Phi Delta, 5 p.m. today, projection room, Frank Strong.
O. T. club, 7:30 tonight, 332 Franklin Strong, Miss Boxmeyer from K.C. Rehabilitation center, speaker. Bring dues.
German club, 4:30 today, 402 Fraser.
Christian Science organization.
7:30 tonight, Danforth Chapel.
Quill club, 8:30 tonight, Pine room,
Union.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, Pine room, Union. Professor Buehler, speaker.
K. U. Amateur Radio club, 5 p.m today, 205 E. E. Lab. Clarence Coates, "Modulation."
Nomination petitions and complete information regarding submission of names of candidates for Business School Association election available in School of Business office.
Law School mixer, 3:4:30 p. m. to-
tomorrow, Lounge, Gone hall.
Informal chat with Adolf Berle.
Refreshments by Law Wives.
Quack club will not meet tonight.
Applications for I.S.A. Sweetheart for I.S.A. dance, April 24, should be turned in with picture, name, address and classification at 228 Frank Strong by Saturday noon. Includes any independent students living in private houses. Call Gene Cooper, 2078, for details.
Mathematics Colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 211 Frank Strong. Dr.
Warren Moore, "Metrizable Topo-
logical Spaces."
Applications now open for positions of editor and business manager of Student Directory. Address letters of qualifications, classification and previous experience to Betsey Sheldley, Gower Place, by April 19.
An electrical fire can be extinguished by carbon dioxide, vaporizing liquid or dry chemical fire extinguisher. Such agents are non-conductive.
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Makott Attends Luncheon
Chancellor Deane W. Malott was in Minneapolis, Minn., Tuesday as a guest of Jarry A. Bulls, president of General Mills. The chancellor attended a luncheon given by Mr. Bulls at the Betty Crocker dinner room.
Mr. Malott is back at the University today.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $19.50, $4.50 a year. (In Lawrence add $1.09 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, Uni-
ferable examination fees. Entered as second course Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers
REDY-PAK ICE
TASTE FREE-CRYSTAL CLEAR
Parties Ice Cream
Picnics Iced Drinks
Beverages Fishing Trips
HOME USE
"REDY-PAK ICE"
packed and sold in Kansas by
certified members of the KANSAS
ASSOCIATION OFICE INDUSTRIES.
RECV. PAK ICE TASTE FREE-CRYSTAL CLEAR
Parties Ice Cream
Picnics Iced Drinks
Beverages Fishing Trips
HOME USE
"REDY-PAK ICE"
packed and sold in Kansas by
unified members of the KANSAS
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15, 1948
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
.
PAGE THREE
p.m.
days.
ertisers.
Socially Speaking
Song Title Party
A song party party was given by Hopkins hall April 9. Geraldine Glaser and Jess Munford, who represented the song, "Hilo Hattie," were awarded the prize for the best costumes.
Guests were Vern L. Bernie, Walter Cheng, Richard C. Harris, Marvin Inloes, Orville Jost, Clifford Maione, Jess Mumford, Paul Pfortmiller, William Pickett, Homer Scarborough, Jack Spaulding, Eugene Talbot, and Don Walker.
Chaperones were Miss Bertha Cummins, Miss Idabelle Bradley, Prof. Max Dresden, and Wilbur Ostrum.
Hour Dance
Monchhonia hall will hold an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. today.
Tri Chi Elects
Tri Chi announces the election of the following officers of the pledge class: Don Bradley, president; Robert Randell, vice-president; and Russell Goodpasture, secretary. Rex Getz has been elected vice-president of the fraternity.
Hour Dance
Jollie hall will hold an open hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. today.
Sigma Nu Pledge
Triangle Banquet
Sigma Nu announces the pledging to Tom Gallagher, Junction City.
The Triangle fraternity held its annual Founder's day banquet Sunday. Dean T. DeWitt Carr addressed the group and Dr. S. A. Miller was initiated as an associate member of the fraternity.
Guests included G. E. Hubrig, '34;
E. L. Curtin, '39; L. S. Leslie, '37;
M. B. Hansell, '40; L. E. Colburn,
'40; A. P. Will, '42; R. E. Earnheart,
'43; R. W. Lambert, '44; R. C.
Dearing, '44; S. J. Shartran, '44;
H. R. Holzle, '47; and C. Cunningham,
Purdue, '17.
Sigma Kappa held a Cotton Party at the chapter house, April 17.
Sigma Kappa Party
ty at the chapter house April 9. Guests were John Sorem, Dargan Montgomery, Benjamin Foster, James Hosman, Alan Pickering, Clifford DeLude, Dikran Milton, Arthur Riordan, Frank Boucher, William Akright, Robert Renn, Robert Gray, Monte Nichol, Kenneth Olson, Harold Koch, Bernard Nordling, John Peard, John Reber, Chester Dillon, Billy Stanton, Joseph Crawford, Charles Indyerwens.
John Wilcox, Todd Johnson,
Charles Roter, Keith Mead, Delmas Richards, James Mason, Balie Waggener, Hervey Macferran, Richard Randall, Irwin Messer, Jack Davis, Wood Runyan, Logan Holtgrewe, Wayne Davis, Steve Mills,
John Fornay, Clinton Bull, Robert Drewelow, Edward Slye, Jerry Ward, William Paxton, Jack Dalton, John Le Hew, James Baker, and Herbert Lamar.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bowdish, Mr. and Mrs. William Reardon, and Mrs. Mary Younkman.
Delts Entertain
Delta Tau Delta entertained members of Gamma Phil Beta with a tea dance April 10 at the chapter house. * * *
The Delta Chi's were the guests of Sigma Kappa at a tea dance April 10.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Sigma Kappa Guests
10.25
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Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coleson, Wichita, are the parents of a son, Fredrick Nathan, III.
Mrs. Coleson is the former Mary Schnitzler.
Mothers and alumnae of Chi Omega sorority will hold a meeting at 2:30 p.m. to morrow at the home of Mrs. C. A. Thomas, 1540 Louisiana.
Club Meeting
Call K.U. 376 with your Want Ads
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 15. 1948
Relays Jumping Events Attract Field Of Stars
Classy fields in each of the jumping events promises Kansas Relays fans the best performances in almost a decade in the broad jump, high jump, and pole vault here Saturday, April 17, when the nation's top track stars get together.
For the first time in Relays history the meet will display two 14-foo
For the first time in Raleys back pole vaulters in Nebraska's Don' Cooper, who missed the Texas Relays because of a sprained ankle, and Tom Bennett, Big Nine indoor cochampion from Wisconsin.
The broad jump will boast a former N.C.A.A. champion in John Robertson of Texas while the high will carry at least two competitors who will threaten the present record of 6 feet 7/9/16 inches established by Colorado's Gil Cruter in 1938.
Cooper Goes High
Cooper, the bespectacled Cornhusher sophomore, got over 14 feet $2 \frac{1}{2}$ inches and 14 feet $3 \frac{1}{4}$ inches during the indoor season, although dipping below 13 feet in tying for the Big Seven indoor title. His former leap is a half inch higher than the Relays record set by the acrobatic Beefus Bryan when he nailed his second of three Kansas titles in 1939.
Bennett tied with another Relays entrant, Minnesota's Harry Cooper, for the Big Nine indoor flag last winter at 13 feet 10 inches. He got over 14 feet 2 inches, however, in a dual meet last year. Harry Cooper's best mark is 13 feet $10\frac{1}{2}$ inches which he hit to win the Michigan State indoor relays last winter. He was Penn Relays champion in 1946.
Both Cooper and Bennett undoubtedly will have to be in top form to edge out Colorado's Warren Bateman, 1946 Kansas Relays king, who bounded over 13 feet $5\frac{1}{2}$ inches to win the Buffalo indoor relays last Saturday at Boulder. He missed last year's meet here because of an injury.
Gordon's Record Safe
Ed Gordon's record of 25 feet $43\frac{1}{4}$ inches in the broad jump will not be threatened but this year's field is capable of pre-war leaping of the 24-foot variety. Robertson owns a top figure of 24 feet $10\frac{1}{2}$ inches which he used to win the N.C.A.A. title in 1946.
He dropped out of the event at Texas last Saturday after hitting 23 feet $9\frac{1}{2}$ inches because of a slight injury, but the mark stood for first
Jones, Ashley Mark Up 73's
The Jayhawker golf team, paced by Bill Jones and Dick Ashley, defeated Washburn, 15-3, Wednesday at the Shawnee Country club in Topeka.
Jones carded a two-over par 73 to share low medalist honors with Ashley. Ashley, produced the outstanding of the shot of the day when he put a number five iron shot off on the tee three feet from the pin on the 19th hole.
In scoring a 73, Jones blanked Wayne Warner, 3-0. Hat Delongy, who turned in a 75 for the day, defeated Washburn's Clayton Kline, 3-0. Jones and Delongy defeated Warner and Kline, 3-0.
In the back foursome Tom Golden, Washburn, edged Bob Meeker, $2\frac{1}{2} - 1\frac{1}{2}$. Meeker, who was having putter trouble, carded an 82. Ashley defeated Bill Maloney, $2\frac{1}{2} - 1\frac{1}{2}$. Meeker and Ashley teamed to defeat Golden and Maloney, 3-0.
place ahead of Tulane's Athas and Bob Crowley of Kansas.
LaMois, who also missed the Texas Games because of an injury, boasts a top mark of 24 feet $83\frac{1}{4}$ inches. He placed third in his specialty at the N.C.A.A. trials last summer after picking up fourth at Kansas and third at Drake. He was runner-up at the Big Nine indoor the past two years.
George Kailas of Wisconsin, and the Big Seven indoor and outdoor champs, Bob Teel of Missouri, and Harry Meginnis of Nebraska, respectively, also will be threats along with Crowley.
The high jump undoubtedly will resolve into a three way battle between Jayhawker Tom Scofield National A.A.U. junior champion; Jack Heintzman of Bradley and Dwight Eddleman of Illinois.
Dwight
Eddleman
ILLINOIS
Mel Sheehan
MISSOURI
Clyde Scott
ARKANSAS
IM Women Show Big Scoring Punch
High scoring and easy victories have been the rule in women's intramural softball play which got underway recently. The women have shown little mercy on weaker opponents, and scores have run as high as 55 runs in one game. Here are the results to date:
Alpha Delta Pi 13, Hawks 2
Delta Gamma 31, Chi Omega 1
Corbin hall 36, Gamma Phi Beta 0
Jolliffe hall 33, Alpha Chi Omega 22
Dr. J. M. Jewett, state geological Survey, will go to Wichita today where he will gather information for a report being prepared on the oil and gas fields in Kansas.
Dr. Jewett and W. H. Schoewe, also of the state Geological Survey, will attend the Kansas Academy of Science meeting in Pittsburg, Kan. during the last week in April.
Jewett Gathers Oil Data
Sigma Kappa 6, Sleepy Hollow 5
Kappa Kappa Gamma 8, Tri Delta 2
Kappa Alpha Theta 16, Miller hall
10
Delta Gamma 17, Ricknine 0.
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5, 1948
THURSDAY, APRIL 15. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Early IM Softball Games Marred By Ragged Plays
Ragged play decided the outcome of most of the games in the intramural softball Wednesday as the errors were often too numerous to be counted accurately as many of the teams played their first games this season.
In an error filled contest the Silent Men outlasted the R.O.T.C. Cadets 28 to 16. Both teams hammered out 18 hits, but the costly mistakes of the Cadets gave the Silent Men the vic-◦ tory.
Leading the hit parade for the winners were John Hoyt, who collected four for five, and Doollian with three for four. Leading hitters for the losers were Bob Coldsnow, garnering five for five, and M. D. Baker, who slapped out a homer in the sixth.
Silent Men 504 281 8-28
Cadets 022 127 2-16
The Co-Op's, paced by pitcher James Hopkins, routed the Wesley nine 17 to 2 in a five-inning affair. Hopkins, who went the route for the victors, also copped batting honors for the game with three hits in four trips to the plate. He gave up only four hits while his team-mates were picking off 10 safeties.
Wesley . . . 000, 30, 3
000 20 2
440 9x-17
Wesley Co-Op
Scoring 11 runs in the first inning, N.R.O.T.C. overpowered the Armnav squad by a score of 37 to 6. Bishop lead in the talley department with six runs as all except one man scored for the Navy. Scoring only four runs in the first inning and two in the fourth. Armnav was no match for the hard hitting sailors as Jacobs and Bishop teamed up to strike out eight men.
N.R.O.T.C. (11) 9 6 7 4-37
Armanav 4 0 0 2 0
New York, April 15—(UP)—Little Al Gionfriddo, the man who made World Series history last fall when he ran a country mile to rob Joe DiMaggio of a home run, was on his way to the minor leagues today.
The Battenfeld team came from behind in the seventh inning to defeat Last Chance 26 to 22.
Going into the sixth inning Lasa Chance held the lead 22 to 20, but in the fatal seventh Battenfeld scored six times to win the hotly contested game. Home runs were plentiful as Wheatcroft and Hallman collected one each and Frisby netted two for Battenfield while Hadley and Benson were credited with one each and Markis two for the losers.
Battenfield Last Chance
004 682 6—26
456 331 0—22
An 11-run second inning provided easy coating for the Dine-a-mite squad as they over-powered the Dix club by an 18 to 14 score. The Dix club rained in the seventh, but were only able to chalk up nine runs.
The Dine-a-mite's collected 19 hits while the Dix Club rang up 14 hits, including four homers in their big seventh inning.
Bums' Gionfriddo Sent To Montreal
Dix club 0 1 1 1012 9-14
Dine-a-mite 0(11)1 213 x-18
The Trailer Vets rapped out a 10 to 3 victory over the Law School as Curry held the lawyers to four hits. Nordling delivered up 10 safeties to the Vets.
Curry held complete control over the lawyers until sixth inning when the Vets got two of their four hits, one a home run by Cole.
Law School 200 001 0—3
Trailer Vets 521 020 x-1
CORRECTION
The goal set for the victory campaign of the World War II memorial is $350,000 to be raised by commencement. Through a typographical error, the figure appeared as $30,000 in Tuesday's University Daily Kansan
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Phi Gam's Show Top Form In Semifinals Of Tank Meet
If performances in the semi-finals mean anything Phi Gamma Delta is a cinch to win the intramural swimming meet tonight.
The Phi Gam's ran off with three firsts in the semi-finals Wednesday as they qualified six men for the finals. The Beta's who had 12 men in semi-final competition, managed to get only three of them into the finals.
The Beta's, however, still can take the meet. A fast medley relay team and a fair four-man relay squad will give them added power tonight.
Possible disqualification of Gordon Stucker, Phi Gam, in the individual medley event also increases the Beta's chances: Stucker nosed out Rey Irwin, Phi Delt, for a victory Wednesday although both were clocked at 32.6 seconds. Legality of his kick in the breast stroke has been questioned and officials will be watching him closely tonight.
Leslie Roenigk, graceful Teke diver, scored 136.4 points to capture the preliminaries easily. His nearest competitor was Charles Kendall, A.T.O., who amassed 121 points.
Diving: Roenigk, T.K.E.; Kendall, A.T.O.; Wilson, T.K.E.; Fricker. Phi Gam; Irwin, Phi Delt; and Eddy, Phi Delt.
Finals in all events will be held tonight. The meet will begin at 7 p.m. when diving get underway. Spectators will be permitted to attend the meet. The qualifiers are as follows:
50-yard free stlye: Gowens, D.U.
Stucker, Phi Gam; Jones, Phi Psi;
and Cross, Sig Alph.
100-yard back stroke: Mulhern, Phi Gam; Wrigh, Kappa Sig; Scofield, Sig Alph; and Porter, Phi Delt.
50-yard breast stroke: Anderson, Beta; Murray, Beta; Jones, Phi Psi; and Eulich, Phi Gam.
100-yard free style: Thompson,
Phi Gam; Prosser, Beta; Lockhart,
Phi Gam; and Buck, Phi Gam.
50-yard individual medley: Stucker, Phi Gam; Irwin, Phil Delt; Welton, Sig Algh; and Jones, Phi Psi
150-yard medley; Beta, Phi Delt,
Sig Alph, and T.K.E.
Four-man relay: Sigma Chi, Sig Alph, Beta, and Phi Gam.
Intercollege Group Will Hear Gibson
Hilden Gibson, associate professor in political science and sociology, will speak at an institute on human relations in Kansas City, Mo., April 24. His speech will be on "The Development of Education in Human Relations at Harvard University."
The institute will be heid at the National College for Christian Workers. It is sponsored by the Intercollegiate Council on Human Relations, an organization of students at 14 colleges within 100 miles of Kansas City.
The day's program will include panel discussions and talks on human relations.
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Netmen Rout Ichabods, 7-0
The University tennis team, with three second-stringers making their season's debut, completely outclassed the Washburn University netmen Wednesday on the losers' court, 7-0. It was the second straight victory for the Jayhawkers. The Jayhawker rout was so thorough that the Icha-bods failed to win a set.
Coach Jim Seaver left regulars Dick Richards, Hal Miller, and Glen Tongier at home so he could have a look at some of his reserves in competition.
Hervey Macferran, regular number three player who was boosted to number one for this match, showed midseason form in polishing off Washburn's Losey. 6-2, 6-4.
Charlie Carson, the only other regular playing, wore down Washburn's McComas to win in straight sets, 6-3, 6-2. Dick Cray, Kansas second-stringer, routed Shackle, 6-0, 6-2.
Dave Cowley, trounced Grabham,
6-2, 6-3, and Art Fitch, of Kansas,
won over Stansbury, 6-0, 6-4.
Macferran and Carson teamed to defeat Losey and McComas in the first doubles match, 6-1, 6-4. Cowley and Cray turned back Grabham and Springer, 6-4, 6-2, in the other.
Educators To Study Kansas High School
High school curriculum, problems in Kansas will be the topic of discussion when the state curriculum commission meets at the University Saturday.
Dean George B. Smith of the School of Education, chairman of the commission, and Cloy Hobson, assistant professor of education, are two of the 16 educators and school administrators who are expected to attend.
Milwaukee Picked To Take Pennant
Columbus, Ohio, April 15—(UP) Milwaukee's Brewers, junior world series champions, were chosen today by American association baseball writers to win the 1948 pennant.
The writers, in the closest voting in years, picked Kansas City, 1947 flag winner, to finish second. Milwaukee was given 177 and Kansas City 168.
Manager Harry Liebold's Louisville Colonels garnered 161 points to land third position in the voting, which credited eight points for first place, seven for second, and so on Milwaukee collected nine first place ballots and Kansas City eight of the 29 cast.
Twenty-four writers spotted the
New York, April 15—(UP)—Second baseman Bill Rigney was lost to the New York Giants today for a period of six to eight weeks with a sore shoulder.
Utility infielder Jack Conway, who was acquired from the Cleveland Indians during the winter, was expected to take Rigney's place in the opening day lineup. Rigney had been sent on to New York in advance of the team because he had been unable to throw normally for the past three weeks.
Brewers somewhere in the first division, while 22 voted Kansas City among the first four positions. Indianapolis, with 151 points, landed in the remaining first division slot.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1948
The Editorial Page
Attend Engineering Exhibit
Tomorrow and Saturday mark the first public engineering exposition held here at the University since 1941. Seldom in the course of a school year is such an attraction made available to all students.
The exhibits this year are tied in expected to pull a large crowd. In arranging the various displays, and the show should be highly entertaining as well as educational.
The exhibits this year are tied in with the Kansas Relays program and are expected to pull a large crowd. Much effort and time has been spent arranging the various displays, $ \textcircled{4} $
Many of the exhibits will involve visitor participation so you might and yourself doing everything from firing regulation air corps machine guns to sending messages via short wave to anyone in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Australia, and England.
Students with a sweet tooth may take their mouths water freely as a 1000-pound piece of sugar candy is made. For those who are interested in the field of television, radio station KMBC, of Kansas City, will occupy the entire floor space of such auditorium with a $30,000 dismay.
Here's a chance for you to get a better understanding of engineering as it is taught here at K. U. and as it is used in actual practice.
Exhibits of aeronautical, architectural, electrical, civil, petroleum, biological and chemical products will be shown. The foundation of the exhibition will be student exhibits and regular laboratory equipment.
Don't pass up the opportunity to see this show. It will be time well spent. If possible, arrange to see the exhibition tomorrow afternoon so as to avoid the crowd which will be here Saturday.
'Speak Up, Doug'
"One of the things which have made our country great is that men may thus freely speak their minds and fearlessly record their individual viewpoints. Let us always preserve it that way."
From General Douglas MacArthur in far-off Japan comes this comment concerning his poor showing in the Wisconsin Republican presidential primary of April 6. After careful analysis of the statement, we must assign it to our list of irrelevancies and things best left unsaid. Unlike Governor Dewey, who was ready to comment on his shut-out in the same contest, the General prefers to pen an unrevealing paragraph which can do little to extend his popularity.
We can remember when MacArthur, faced with a far more devastating defeat of a military nature, solemnly promised, "I shall return." What has happened to that unconquerable spirit, that fondness for the first person singular?
Another question, the answer to which may lie in the personality revealed in these two quotations, is being asked. What happened to the MacArthur sentiment that was reported powerful enough to sweep a majority of the Wisconsin delegates?
Since his occupation of Japan, MacArthur has been credited with spectacular success in dealing with the people and their problems. Only recently have we learned of his virtual dictatorship in the islands. Charges of censorship of news dispatches underscore protests that only good news could get out of Japan. The fact that the Secretary of Defense has overruled several MacArthur limitations on freedom of movement by correspondents in the Orient further highlights the validity of recent criticism of the General's policies.
Apparently the Wisconsin Republicans felt that their support should go to someone whose actions have not been publicly and seriously questioned. The voters preferred someone whose views on important issues are known. The General has remained silent on everything but his availability.
From all appearances, General MacArthur's chances for the Republican nomination are as remote as the General himself. Nevertheless, he owes those who supported him in Wisconsin and those who are actively campaigning for him elsewhere much more than an evasive paragraph on what made our country great. If he was not before, he must now be convinced that he cannot win on herois legend alone—Robert C. Snyder
The publishers recently announced that the title of Maurice Milligan's book on the Pendergast machine, "Missouri Waltz," will be changed. They're probably afraid people will mistake it for a sequel to "Scudda Hoo! Scudda Hay!"
Bailey chemical laboratories are said to have a bad odor, but it's Fowler across the street.
DUCKS is Doubly Happy to wish Luck to the K.U. Relays and Doubly Happy to serve Frog Legs and Shrimp DUCKS is Doubly Happy to wish Luck to the K.U. Relays and Doubly Happy to serve Frog Legs and Shrimp
DUCK'S TAVERN 824 Vermont
DUCK'S TAVERN 824 Vermont
University
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Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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lone Assm. and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
ministration Service. 240 Madison Ave.
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Editor-in-Chief ... David H. Clymer
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Call K.U. 376 with your Want Ads
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Watch Crystals
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Major Repairs Slightly Longer
Chronographs a Specialty
Kappa Phi To Hear KC Man
L. G. Balfour Co.
414 W. 14th Ph.307
J. E. McCluban, assistant superintendent of Good Will Industries, Kansas City, will speak to the Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Methodist church. Good Will Industries is sponsored by the Methodist church to help handicapped persons find employment and to teach them a vocation.
DANCE at the 24-40 CLUB
5 miles northeast of Lawrence on highway 40.
9-12 p.m. Saturday Music by the H.G.WALTER QUINTET Ad. 50c per couple inc. tax.
FINE WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Checked.
Samples
710 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 368
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$10.95 to $17.50
Take Home
K. U. Jayhawk Souvenirs
Jayhawk
Key chains
And tie chains
Sweat shirts
Nice compacts
Pennants
And T-shirts
Playing Cards
Decals
Souvenirs
Matches
Stickers
Paper Weights
Rings
Lockets
Exciting charms
Lighters
Animals-stuffed
Your new pin
Stationery
Belts, Salt and Pepper Shakers, Post Cards, Book Ends Statues, License Plate Sign and many more. Drop in to look around.
2 blocks east—down the Hillfrom Dyche Museum
1401 Ohio St.
Rowlands.
TWO BOOK STORES
1237 Oread Ave.
1/2 block north of the Student Union Building
---
5, 1948
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
368
is for ng.
'Happy Marriages Result When Mates Are Unselfish'
The most important factor contributing to a happy marriage is a concern over one's own responsibilities, rather than rights, Dr. Robert G. Foster, sociology professor, told residents of Foster hall and members of Alpha Omicron Pi at Foster Tuesday.
A high degree of egocentricity is a detriment to any marriage, Dr.
A high degree of egoism... Foster pointed out, emphasizing that men marriages are broken up by selfish interests of either the husband or wife.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, is giving talks to Wichita women today and tomorrow explaining the University and its activities
In answer to a question as to the ideal length of engagement, Dr. Foster replied that 12 to 18 months is usually sufficiently long for the couple to become well acquainted with each other's traits.
Romantic love naturally dissipates itself as family responsibilities are shouldered, Dr. Foster said. "Nevertheless, a state of marital bliss may be achieved through mutual cooperation and by the process of rearing a family together," he added.
Wichita High School Coeds
Hear Habein Speak
Miss Habein will speak at East and North High schools and will spend one day visiting Wichita university.
Geologists Are Busy At Lectures, Meeting
Personnel of the state and federal Geological Surveys were busy the past week giving lectures, attending meetings, and preparing lectures to be given this week.
Dr. John C. Frye and Earl Nixon, both of the state Geological Survey, took a display of Kansas industrial minerals to Hays April 8. Dr. Frye spoke to a meeting of the agricultural industry science clinic on "Minerals for Kansas Industry."
Dr. Frye went to Hugoton on April 9 to give a lecture on "Ground Water for Irrigation in Southwestern Kansas" to the Stevens county farm bureau.
V. C. Fishel of the state and federal Geological Surveys left Sunday for Indianapolis, Ind., to attend a meeting of ground water geologists.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be emailed to you during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University press office, Journalism bldg, not later than 5 p.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 2c
1932 Model "B" Ford roadster. Reasonable. See at 171 Alabama. 21
1939 PONTIAC 4-door sedan. Good boy.
Bought in early '60s and kept for
a while. Call: 4-700-400, at 1714 illinois.
(The address is changed.)
For Sale
36 FORD, radio and hearer. See between 36 and 7:00 at 730 Center Street,
1947 CUSHMAN motor-scooter. See at
1957 Ohio after 3 p.m.
*
MOBEL T. *t* touring sedan, excellent
BOMBER T. *t* overhaul. See at 1541
HARVEY-Harvey
GREEN damask Lawson sofa. 10 months old; in excellent condition; reasonable price; a good buy. Phone 2841 M or inquire at 18 FSunside. 16
TAN spring suit, size 38; raincoat, size 40; tan spring sport coat, size 37. Call 2614W after 7:00 p.m. Ask for Dean Helpert. 16
1330 MODEL A sport roadster, good,
sportscar. Call 2679R or,
at 1340 Rhoe Island.
1941 PONTIAC, 4-door. Good motor and
housing. $250. Phone 314J5 or call at 135
186-7621.
CONVERTIBLE 1947 Plymouth, 5,000 miles. radio, heater, and spotlight, cream color, to sell or trade. 413 lnd. 19
AVAILABLE-a . log log decimal
truncate - only $25
at Student Union, Book Store,
101 West 3rd Street
VETERANI! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Arm or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. HFDD
669
OBBE—Conn, wood in case, Tuesday.
Finder please, link 286R. 16.
Lost
BLACK LEATHER, ijzer bilfolk. Fin-
lease case call Jack Walter at 3283. Req.
for FXF 1570.
TRICYCLE, red Mercury with white metal seat. Near Intramural Field or Sumyside. Phone R. B. Finley, 243JS, Apartment 17B. Sumyside. 15
Business Service
ONE BLUE shirt with pen and pencil in pocket last Saturday evening at Lockleys tennis courts. Reward. Herb Whitmorete.
1125 Mississippi, Phone 3283. 15
LIFE, TIME, FORTUNE and other sub-
sources available at the Student Union
TYPING WANTED: *Reasonable rates,
any kind of phone, any kind of
phone 418 or by telephone 1218 Comm*
Miscellaneous
DANCE every Saturday night at Odd Fei-
l and Informal. Joe Langworthy's
orchestra.
For Rent
SOUTHEAST bedroom, large and cool.
Well furnished. Man and wife or two
men. 747 Rhode Island...19
ONE Apartment for three boys and one apartment for two boys. Close in, single beds. $3.50 per week each boy. Phone 3331 before 5 p.m. 21
EUDORA: Leaving school, apartment to let until September 1 only. 4 rooms and bath, furnished. See or call Cloyd Fox, 1228 La. Phone 2078. 20
ROOM for boys during this summer, one block from campus. Also space for trailers.
Wanted
RIDE to El Dorado or points in between.
Bustle down the road to Sunday evening. Telephone: 1210M.
PART TIME student salesman to sell radios. Excellent possibilities for one withJustice and ingenuity. See Mr. Beamman. For a job,ork St. Friday p.m.,or 15urdy a.m.
FULL SIZE baby bed, adjustable spring
bed. W. Lewis, 5 Lane E, Sweetflower, Katsu. 15
W. Lewis, 5 Lane E, Sweetflower, Katsu. 15
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Moscow, — (UP) — Russia has clamped down on bootleggers and warned that all persons convicted of making or selling homemade vodka will be liable to a six to seven-year term in a labor camp.
Drain The Bathtub, Ivan,
Here Comes Uncle Joe
RISLEY'S AUTO TRIM
10th and New Jersey
Phone 939
Finer Body and Fender Repair
Expert Convertible Top and Seat Repair
Our Prices Are Right SEE US FIRST!!
You Are Always Welcome at SNAPPY LUNCH
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drop in at our
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ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Hot Chili
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Soup
眼
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES
Undergoes Appendectomy
Malts
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Eye
Ralph Virgil Lindsey, freshman engineer, underwent an emergency appendectomy Tuesday.
Large Selection of Distinctive Frames Lawrence Optical Co.
Formal initiation will be held April 18 for 25 men, who were informally initiated Tuesday into Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1946
PAGE EIGHT
'Revolutions Fail To Aid Societv,' A. A. Berle Says
In all revolutions there has been a failure to renew society or revolution society for its betterment, if A. Berle, Jr., associate professor of law at Colombia university and former assistant secretary of state, told an audience of 250 persons in Fraser theater Wednesday.
Fraser theater Wednesday. Mr. Berle talked on the "Natural Selection of Political Force." He was introduced by Chancellor Dean W. Malott. F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, paid a tribute to Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens, one of the founders of the School of Law, in whose honor the lecture was given.
Professor Berle explained that in all revolutionary governments, although promised freedom and free exercise of individual conscience, there evolved a totalitarian society. This society has been distressed by the few who survived the original panic of revolution, which did
Professor Berle will speak on "Ideological Warfare" at 8 tonight in Fraser theater.
original panic or revolution." "The only revolution which did not betray its true values." Professor Berle maintained, "was the Christian revolution. This is one reason why the Christian revolution has survived while states based on authoritarian principles have failed."
Principles have taught
The Law Wives will hold a mixer
from 3 to 430 p.m. tomorrow in the
lounge of Green hall to give law students an opportunity to talk with Professor Berle.
Will Discuss Conference
Pre-conference discussions, open to the public, will be held at 4 p.m. in Fraser theater April 19, 20, 21 and 22, in preparation for the annual student-factuity conference.
The conference, sponsored by Sachem circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, senior men's honor society will be held at the Lawrence Country club April 24.
Topics for the pre-conference discussion are curriculum, student attitude, pre-enrollment, and student-faculty administrative relations. These topics will be discussed more fully at the conference.
in the conference Committees, headed by student-faculty co-chairmen, are organizing discussion on each topic Co-chairmen are Dean George B. Smith, and Bruce Bathurst; Prof. J. O. Maloney and Patrick H. Thiessen; Dean L.C. Woodruff and John Irwin; and Prof. Calvin VanderWerf and Ralph Kiene.
Reference Librarian Joins Watson Staff
Miss Louise Summers has joined the Watson library staff as reference librarian, C. M. Baker, director of the libraries, announced Tuesday.
"We are trying to increase reference service at night and hope to give a little more service to students." Mr. Baker said.
dents. Mr. Baker.
Present plans provide for one reference librarian in the morning, two in the afternoon, and one at night. Reference librarians have had to spend too much time in the various department libraries in the past, and have not been available to students. Mr. Baker said.
Miss Summers is a graduate of the University of Denver and the library school of the University of Southern California. She is a former member of the Kansas City, Mo., library staff.
Messiah Rehearsal Tonight In Hoch
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, announced this morning that Messiah rehearsal for chorus and orchestra will be held at 7 p.m. tonight in Hoch auditorium.
One-Way Traffic During K-Relays
One-way traffic on Jayhawk drive will go into effect during the Kansas Relays if conditions warrant, Robert Corwin, traffic officer, said today.
If too many cars are on the campus during the relays, no eastbound traffic will be permitted from the intersection of Jayhawk drive and Mississippi to the west flowerbed.
Holders of zone "T" permits are requested to park elsewhere on campus tomorrow and Saturday. Zone "T" permits will be respected in any other zone for those days. All other regulations will remain in effect, Corwin said.
Jayhawk drive will be closed to all traffic from 14th street to 13th street during the street dance to-morrow night.
Tow In Planes For Exposition
Displays for the engineering exposition will be completed by tomorrow morning, John L. Margrave, president of the engineering exposition committee, said today.
position control. Airplanes to be used in the expession will be towed to the University from the Lawrence airport today. The highway patrol has been called out to escort the aeronautical engineering students who are towing in the planes.
A 20 foot pylon is being constructed in front of Marvin hall, startling point of the exposition. Its supporting beams will consist of models of engineering slide rules and a drawing triangle.
Plan Party For Pledges
A dessert party for all sorority pledges at the University was planned by the Junior Pan-hellenic council Wednesday. The party will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. April 19.
Pledge classes of both this semester and the past semester will be included in the party. Special guests will be Miss Margaret Habein, Miss Martha Peterson, Maxine Gunsolly, Jane Ferrell, Corlett Cotton, Sally Ward, and Virginia Brand.
Committees appointed include decoration, Kay Collins, chairman, Dorothy Miller, Helen Kittle; entertainment, Patricia McClure, chairman, Lorraine Ross, Betty Schrier, Joyce Newcomer: food, Frances Hall, chairman, Donnis La Gree, Arlene Johnson, Connie Kendall; invitation, Peggy Wolfe, chairman, Alimea Guinotte, Mary Lou Brewer, Inez Hall.
An open discussion on "what is the place of the sorority on the college campus" was held at the meeting. It was led by Miss Peterson.
Colin's wife is a committee to discuss exchange coke parties was also appointed by Marilyn Smith, council president. It consists of Miss Collins, chairman, Miss Newcomer, and Eleanor Brown.
The Misses Johnson, Brewer, and Collins will greet guests at the door.
Phyllis Fretwell Gives Recital
Phyllis Fretwell, accompanied by Maxine Dunkleberg, gave her senior recital in Frank Strong auditorium Wednesday night. Insistent applause by the large audience held up the concert at several points. Members of Chi Omega and Sigma Alpha Iota occupied most of the center section of the auditorium.
Miss Fretwell's program included numbers by Handel, Greig, Brahms, Schubert, Gound, Pierre, Grainger, and her own composition "Hear the Wind" set to the words of Stephen Vincent Benet's poem.
Ushers wee Maxine Albury, Mary Lou Martin, Bernadine Read, and Kathryn Walter.
Red Pressure Is Easing Off, Officials Say
By UNITED PRESS
Diplomats believed today that Russia has given up for the time being any plans to extend the westward sweep of communism by violent means.
In the face of stiffening resistance by the American-led Western Powers, the Soviet Union appeared to have decided to concentrate on consolidating the Communist position behind the iron curtain which has fallen over half of Europe.
That was the interpretation in British and American quarters, of Russia's failure to make any major gesture of aid to Communists in advance of the Italian elections April 18 and 19.
Apparently convinced that the Communist front cannot win in Italy at this time, the Soviet Union gave a forthright negative reply to Western Power demands that Trieste be returned to Italy, and offered no other bait for Italian voters. The Moscow newspaper Pravda complained plaintively that Italy could have bought wheat and coal from Russia and Poland more cheaply than from the United States, but that was all.
Anglo-American quarters believed the end of Communist violence in France—again for the time being—also had been signaled by the Communist Central Propaganda bureau which Russia set up with headquarters at Belgrade.
It was believed that Communist leaders now recognize that Russian pressure was in considerable measure responsible for counter-measures of the Western Powers, notably the European Recovery program.
In London, a British observer remarked that Premier Josef Stalin had assured American aid for Europe, and that the Communist coup in Czechoslovakia made passage of E.R.P. certain.
Pershing Rifles To Sponsor Exhibit
The Pershing Rifle unit of the R.O.T.C. will sponsor an exhibit in the Engineering Exposition which is to be held tomorrow and Saturday, announced Capt. William E. Hensel, assistant professor of military science. The exhibit will be held in the Military Science building tomorrow afternoon and evening and Saturday morning and will be open to the public.
Included in the exhibit will be weapons, such as small arms, machine guns, and mortars; communications equipment, including switch-boards, field telephones, and F-M radios used by the army and a map exhibit showing various types of army maps and map training aids.
Another feature of the exhibit will be the showing of two movies, "Our Army Today", giving the latest scientific developments in the army, and "The Birth of the B-29," which shows how the giant bomber is constructed.
The Pershing Rifles is a voluntary unit within the R.O.T.C. which was founded by General Pershing when he was a Lieutenant instructing the R.O.T.C. in Nebraska.
Haworth Entrance Gets New Approach
The feature of the border will be the concrete benches to be constructed around the trees. Completion of the project will depend upon weather conditions.
Workmen started laying a new sidewalk in front of Haworth hall this week as part of a beautification project. Included in the plan will be the planting of four trees which will serve as a border for the approach of the building.
Jayhawker Magazine On Sale At Union
All four issues of the Jayhawker magazine and the new cover may be purchased for $5.25 at the student book store.
Individual books are being sold for $1.25 and old issues cost $1.
The price of the cover is $1.25.
The magazine will be on sale today and probably tomorrow.
Goes To Bogota Conference
Joseph H. Taggart, former professor of economics, is a member of the American delegation at the Pan-American conference in Bogota, Colombia.
Mr. Taggart is an economist with the army-navy munitions board. He taught at K.U. for approximately 10 years prior to 1940.
RIDING
ride on out to RAY'S CAFE open 168 hours each week. Only 4 miles east on 40. Sandwiches or dinners
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University Daily Kansan 45th Year No.129 April 16.1948 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Welcome, KU Relays Guests
Patrick H. Thiessen Is New ASC Chief
By COOPER ROLLOW and GENE VIGNERY
The Pachacamac machine stalled Thursday night, but finished in high gear to land Patrick H. Thiessen in the All Student Council presidency by 160 votes.
Thiessen received 1,774 votes, against 1,614 for Arnold J. Englund, Independent, who becomes student representative at large.
The Pachacamaca grabbed 9 of the 17 A.S.C. berths and gained all positions on the junior and sophomore class tickets. The Independents swept all four senior class positions. A total of 3,388 students voted in the presidential election, and 3,330 students cast their ballots for A.S.C. representatives. The figures represent approximately one-third of the 1947-48 University enrollment.
Small Senior President
Marvin Small, Independent, was elected president of the senior class by a 67-vote margin. Small collected 512 votes to 445 by his opponent, Bruce Bathurst, Pachacamac. Independents elected to the other senior class positions are Richard Bertuzzi, vice-president; Betty Mae Brooker, secretary, and Joan Strowig, treasurer.
Forrest Griffith, Pachacamac, garnered 610 votes to take the junior class presidency. Ruth Keller, Independent candidate, got 550 votes. Other Pachacamac elected to junior class posts are Helen Baker, vicepresident; Bernadine Read, secretary; and Ronald D. Weddle, treasurer.
urer.
Marilyn Smith, Pachacamac, was elected president of the sophomore class over Gerald Waugh, Independence by 461 to 374. Other Pachacamac elected by the sophomore class were Douglas Paddock, vice-president; John M. Amberg, secretary and Russell Harris, treasurer.
In district I (College) 1,827 voters elected as A.S.C. representatives Ernest C. Friesen, Alan K. Shearer, Joan Marie Bushey, and Doris Jane Tihen, Pachacamac; Robert F. Bennett, William A. Conboy, and Dorothy Serogry, Independent.
A. S.C. Representatives
Ralph E. Kiene and Samuel R. McCamant, Pachacamac, and Robert E. Morris and Bernard M. Nagle, Independent, were elected by 619 voters from district II (Engineering).
Donald L. Helm and Anne Ellis, Pacachamac, and Hugh M. Johnson and Shirley Ousley, Independent, were named by 757 students from district III (Business, Fine Arts, Education, Graduate, and Pharmacy).
In district IV (Law and Medicine) 167 voters elected George A. Lowe, Pachacamac.
Thieves Rob Shops; Take Emery Grinder
Thieves forced open a window of the Fowler shop building April 14 and took a large emery grinder and stand.
They also made off with a hand grinder and a wrench. An electric clock with hands stopped at 8:30 was hanging by two wires from the wall. The burglarls had torn it away in an attempt to take it with them. Work desk drawers had been opened, but apparently nothing else was taken.
Kansas—Fair today and tonight.
Not so warm north today and east
tonight. Tomorrow fair, warmer
north. High today 75 to 80, low
tonight 45 to 59.
WEATHER
To Settle Conflict Within 10 Years
"The conflict between the ideologies and methods of liberal democracy and communism will be resolved within the next 10 years." Prof. Adolf A. Berle predicted Thursday night.
"I believe that liberal democracy will maintain itself over communism just as it did over naziism and fascism—which are side growths of communism." Professor Berle said.
Professor Berle, an associate professor of law at Columbia university, spoke to an audience which almost filled Fraser theater. His lecture was the second in the Judge Nelson Timothy Stevens series. The final lecture by Professor Berle, "The Making of Actual Peace," will be at 8 tonight in Fraser theater.
He predicted a likely comparison between the last of the 18th century and the middle of the 20th century—a period of violence, disorder and turbulences.
1960
Professor Berle is defending in his lectures an hypothesis that a law of selection exists which is continual and universal. The selection favors ideologies and forces which offer the greatest chance for survival. Such ideas and forces must have universal appeal to mankind, he declares.
Democracy and communism are alike in their basic concepts and ideology, Professor Berle said. These concepts can be compromised, accommodated, and might even be merged. They are not opposites.
PATRICK H. THIESSEN
New President Is Honor Man
Patrick H. Thiessen, who was elected to the All Student Council presidency Thursday, has followed a versatile career since he entered the University three years ago, according to facts gathered by a University Daily Kansan reporter.
The 20-year-old College junior from Hutchinson is president of the Owl society, junior men's honorary organization, chairman of the student War Memorial committee, a justice on the student court, and a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity.
Thiessen for $21\frac{1}{2}$ years was a member of the University band and business manager during part of the time. He has been a member of the Kansas Relays committee for three consecutive years and shared in the making of plans for 1947 homecoming. In debate, Thiessen placed third in the Lorraine Buehler speech contest this year. He was also on the dean's honor roll for 1946-1947.
Lawrence Set For Track Extravaganza
Fifteen hundred high school athletes representing 147 schools touch off the fuse today of the biggest Kansas Relays in history.
Francis Named Activities Head
Evans J. Francis, College sophomore, was selected president of the Union activities by the Union operating board Wednesday.
The weatherman has promised blue skies both today morrow, with expected high temperatures ranging from 75 to 80 degrees. Last year the Relays was marred by a chilling rain and whistling wind.
other officers selected were; Alice Louise Lambert, vice-president; Doris Jane Tihen, secretary, College sophomores, and Leland G. Norris, treasurer, College freshman.
New officers will not take office until the present schedule of events has been carried out. The "Jayhawk Summer Nibble" will be among the first events to be supervised by the new staff. They will make plans and set up their budget for next year's program. The new staff will also schedule all their dates for events for the coming year.
A drive for new chairman of the various committees of Union Activities will be made when the new staff deems it necessary.
To Present Queen At Union Tonight
The queen of the 23rd annual Kansas Relays will be presented for the first time at the KuKu street dance tonight in front of the Union. John Neely, master of ceremonies, will make the presentation.
Earl Dean Clark, president of the club, announced that street blockades will be set up and traffic rerouted during the dance from 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. All University students and all persons taking part in the relays are invited, he said. The dance is free.
CORE Strikers Thrown Out Of Cafe
By JIM ROBINSON And MILDRED GULNIK
Twenty-five members of the Committee on Racial Equality were thrown out of Brick's cafe Thursday night by about 30 University students after staging a three-hour sit-down strike protesting racial discrimination in the cafe.
The C.O.R.E. members, 17 whites and 8 Negroes were picked up and carried out about 8 p.m. after they $ \textcircled{4} $
Students in the crowd who threw the C.O.R.E. members out would not disclose their names but Robert Stewart, C.O.R.E. chairman, said today that several of the group were recognized as members of the football team.
refused to leave the restaurant. No one was injured and the C.O.R.E. members refused to put up a fight. Seven women strikers were left sitting in booths. They left about 8:30 p.m.
"We have identified five of them as James Drewelow, James Foulks, Hugh Johnson, Joseph Mendenhall, and Dick Monroe," Stewart said.
Stewart would not say if C.O.R.E. planned to take any further action against Brick's cafe, or the group which they them out.
W. E. Murphy, owner of Brick's,
students, Nelson Moore and Talmage Hiebert, said they were not C.O.R.E members and were not taking part in the demonstration. Neither was injured.
Two city policemen arrived in a patrol car just before the strikers were thrown out. They said they did not have the authority to force the strikers to leave and could not make any arrests unless there was a disturbance. As soon as the crowd began carrying the protesters out, the policemen left.
said the C.O.R.E. members were thrown out by a group of students who were refused service in the cafe because most of the seating space, 17 booths, was occupied by C.O.R.E. members. He emphasized that he did not have anything to do with ejecting the protesters.
Police Chief C. A. Bliesner later refused to do disclose the names of the two patrolmen and would not say who had sent them to the cafe. Both C.O.R.E. and Mr. Murphy said they used the police as soon as the strike started at 5 p.m.
Among the C.O.R.E. members who took part in the demonstration were Joseph Brown, Stanley Kelley, Harry Lees, Frank Stannard, Wendell Walker, and Stewart.
(Picture on page 12)
L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, issued the following statement this morning; "C.O.R.E. is not a recognized student organization. If students participate in its activities they do so entirely as individuals and must therefore be responsible as individuals for the disturbances created."
James Mason, University Daily Kansan picture editor, was ordered out of the cafe by Mr. Murphy when he attempted to take a picture of the strikers.
About two hours after the protest began two students, one Negro and one white, attempted to enter the cafe and were thrown out by the crowd which had formed. The two
The thousands of track-minded alumni and visitors already swarming the campus will focus their attentions upon a giant engineering exposition, the number one tract event in the country, the Relays Queen and her courts and a colorful parade.
Nancy Lindemuth, Washburn university, will reign as "Queen of the Kansas Relays." She was chosen Thursday night from a field of eight. Miss Lindemuth will first be presented at a Ku Ku street dance at 8:30 tonight in front of the Union. Records May Fall
With a clear day and a good track in prospect, some records seem likely to fall. Bill Easton, relays director, looks for new records in the 400-yard high hurdles, 120-yard high hurdles, 400-meter hurdles, discus, and shot put.
The starting field will include 11 N.C.A.A. and National A.A.U. champions. Outstanding track and field stars who will compete tomorrow include Harrison Dillard, Baldwin-Wallace; Charles Fonville, Michigan; Irving "Moon" Mondshien, New York university; Fortune Gordien, Minnesota; Allen Lawler, Texas; Jack McEwen, Colorado; Tom Scofield, Kansas; and Clyde "Smack-over" Scott, Arkansas.
To Tour Exposition
Glenn Cunningham and Jim Bausch, former University track greats, will present trophies to winners in the Glenn Cunningham mile and the decathlon.
The Engineering Exposition which opened at 1 p.m. today features one of the most outstanding arrays of scientific wonders ever presented. The 20,000 expected visitors will be conducted through the gigantic exposition in guided tours of 40 persons each.
The exhibits are placed in seven buildings. The tour begins in Marvin hall and goes through the research foundation building, the mechanical and engineering laboratories, Fowler shops, Hoch auditorium, and ends in Lindley hall. The complete tour will take approximately three hours.
Displays of television receivers and cameras, jet propulsion aircraft, miniature factories, radar and hundreds of other exhibits may be seen. Programs are being distributed showing locations of each exhibit so that visitors may see any part of the exposition without making the entire tour. Queen Leo Panda
Queen To Lead Parade
The Queen's court will lead the colorful Relavs parade from South park at 11 am. tomorrow. Twenty floats from organized houses, the army-navy R.O.T.C. color guard, the University band, eight high school bands, and the Ku Ku's and Jay James will follow. The parade will last approximately 45 minutes.
At 1 p.m. the queens and their escorts will go to the stadium for the Relays program. Miss Lindemuth will be crowned at 2:40 p.m. by Charles H. Dunn, chairman of the Kansas Relays committee.
Miss Lindemuth and her court will be guests of honor at a dance in the Union ballroom at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow. The dance is being sponsored jointly by the All Student Council and the athletic office.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1948
Official Bulletin
Apirl 16,1948
Archory-club members sign now for tournament and picnic, April 20, in Miss Stapleton's office.
Episcopal College club supper and program, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Parish hall, 10th & Vermont. All students invited.
Lutheran Student association, 6 p.m. Sunday, at Church. Rev. R. W.
Albert, speaker. ___
Phi Sigma, 12 noon, April 19,
301 Snow. Dean L C .Woodruff
sneaker.
Kansas Board, 4 p. m. April 19,
107. Journalism.
Law school mixer, 3:4-30 p.m. today, Lounge, Green hall. Informal chat with Adolf Berle. Refreshments by Law Wives.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p. m.
April 19, 211 Frank Strong, Warren K. Moore, "Metrizable Topological Spaces."
Applications for LS.A. Sweetheart for LS.A. dance, April 24, should be turned in with picture, name, address and classification at 228 Frank Strong by Saturday noon. Includes any independent students living in private houses. Call Gene Cooper, 2078, for details.
General Semantics club, 7:30 p.m. April 19, 111 Frank Strong, Call Rosemary Buehler, 2952, this week for reservations for dinner, April 28, honoring Mr. Hayakawa.
2015, for tomorrow.
Tau Sigma rehearsal schedule
Saturday, 10 a.m.; Jazz; 11 a.m. Balinese.
Monday, 7:30 p.m. Waltz
8:30 p.m. Primitive. Thursday, 7:15
p.m. Spanish; 8 p.m. Balinese.
Special meeting, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday.
Attendance required.
Applications now open for positions of editor and business manager
or Student Directory. Address letters of qualifications, classification and previous experience to Betsey Sheldley, Gower Place, by April 19.
Jewish Student Union, 5 p. m.
April 20 Myers hall.
Unitarian Liberal club, 7 p. m. Sunday, Pine room, Union. John Ise. "Academic Freedom."
A.V.C. Coffee and Forum, 7:30 p.
m. April 20, Union ballroom.
Meditation and prayer every day except Wednesday, 5-5:30, Danforth Chapel, sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Open to all.
VA Has A New Ruling For Student Vets
No training change will be effected before the end of a semester for which tuition has been paid by the V. A.
Veterans now may change courses without the approval of the Veterans' administration. Approval of the school authorities is sufficient.
Students who are doing unsatisfactory work will have their requests referred to the V.A. Schools which lack adequate counseling service will continue to send requests to the V. A.first.
In 1947, 630 persons were killed and 21,000 injured on bicycles in the United States. On a bike, play it safe!
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and the academic year beginning of second class maternity periods. Exposed to second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
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C. 6. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, was transferred by ambulance from Watkins hospital to the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City, Kan. recently. He will undergo special examinations there, physicians report.
The Tee Pee 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ mile No. of Lawrence
Mr. Bayles has been at Watkins hospital since April 8 when he was entered for observation.
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RIDAY, APRIL 16, 1948
CIVIL WAR
IN 1862, BENJAMIN PRESIDENT OF THE UNION ARMY TAKEN TO TRAVEL BY MISSING HIS FORMAL JOB. HE WAS STRICTLY FORBIDDEN FROM ENTERING THEIR NATIONAL ORDERS. ALIENATED WITH THE GENERALS, HE BROKE OFF FROM THE UNION AND WERE BACK IN NEW YORK. HE ALREADY FOUND AN OFFICE AT STREET EIGHT.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS AN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Phi Gam's Dethrone Beta
KU Eaces
PAGE THRFE
A
co
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1948
Socially Speaking
Watkins Entertain
Watkins hall entertained members of the Watkins-Miller Residence Scholarship committee at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Julia Ames Willard, housemother, and the six committee members were each guests in a different one of the seven kitchens. After dinner, the girls served coffee in the living room.
Committee members are Miss Agnes Brady, Miss Martha Peterson,
Miss Margaret Habein, Miss Florence Black, Miss Edna A. Hill, and Miss Elin K. Jorgensen.
Alpha Chi Elects
Alpha Chi Omega held election of officers April 12. The following were elected: Patricia Link, president; Eleanor Howell, vice-president; Barbara Parent, treasurer; Virginia Daniels, recording secretary; Anne Danlefer, corresponding secretary; Edith Carey, second vice-president; Rosalie Bishop, scholastic chairman; Mary Jo Myers, social chairman; Mila Williams, activity chairman; Ann Hogue, song leader; Joan Happy, intramural chairman; Winona Klotz, file keeper; Barbara O'Neal, assistant social chairman; Barbara Ackerman, warden; Patricia Perkins, assistant warden; Virginia Powell, historian; Mary Lynn Hegarty, Lyre editor and publicity chairman; Betty Land, chaplain; Retta Jo Landis, scrap book keeper; Joan Bushey, house manager and house decoration chairman; Jeanne Shafer, program chairman; Joan Vermillion, assistant treasurer.
☆ ☆ ☆
DG Pinafore Party
Delta Gamma held its annual pinafore party at the chapter house April 9. The operetta, "Delta Gamma Pinafore," a take-off on Gilbert and Sullivan's "H.M.S. Pinafore," was presented.
Guests were Gingle McCleary, Judith Hamman, Georgia Hamman, Marjorie Goldsworthy, Jerre Mueller, Nancy MacGregor, Barbara Jean Boling, Mary Carol Swanson, Carol Tuppe, Martha Carpenter, William Dodson, Leland Bohl, Donald Millikan, James Scott, Robert Mullen, Howard Wilson, Jack Veatch, James Fishback, Gene Robinson, William Richardson, Cooper Rollow, Harlan Lill.
George Toiy, Mark Moore, George Mastio, James Moddelmog, Paul Brownlee, Donald Curry, Allan Bentley, Kenneth Dinklage, John Kennedy, Dayton Nolzen, Ralph Reed, William Roehl, Ted Glass, Thomas Milligin, Donald Relihan, Grove Roberts, Syd Bennett, Arthur Johnson, Kenneth Smith, Robert Gowans, Richard Barber, Robert Ready, Ralph Brock, George Newton, William Pierson, John Backman Robert Andrews.
Wallace MKee, Gene Stanwix,
John Irwin, Robert Mercer, Benny
Kamprath, Gene McKellar, Richard
Daigh, Charles Avey, George Francis,
Paul Casterline, Richard Wakeef,
Thomas Young, Jack Greene,
Monty Pettit, John Roberts,
and Dick Wood.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pinning of Mary Lou Peckenschneider, daughter of Mrs. L. E. Peckenschneider, Halstead, to Donald Price, son of Mrs. Ramona Price, Topeka, and Mr. William Price, Kansas City.
Chaperones were Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. B. A. Weber, Mrs. A. G. McKay, Mrs. Charles Wentworth, and Mrs. W. S. Shaw.
Weddings And Engagements
Peckenschneider-Price
Miss Peckenschneider wore an orchid corsage. Her assistants, Georgianne Dutton, Inez Hall, and Nancy Jackson, wore corsages of rhenucla. Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Gamma Phi Beta housemother, and Mrs. F. A. Benson, Kappa Sigma housemother, received corsages of daffodils.
Annual School Workshop To Be Held June 7 To 16
The second annual elementary school workshop will be held at the University June 7 to 16. The School of Education and University Extension are sponsoring the program together with the state department of education and the association for childhood education.
Lectures and workshops of elementary subjects will be open to 150
Up And Coming
Todav
Ku Ku pep club, street dance, in front of Union, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Lutheran Student associated,
treatment his church, church,
travel to midnight.
Saturday
Harman Co-op, box supper, Harman,
6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Ricker hall, picnic, Holcomb's Grove, 5 to 8 pm.
Sleepy Hollow, hayrack ride, 7:30
p.m. to midnight.
Lambda Chi Alpha, buffet-dinner and dance, chapter house, 7 p.m. to midnight.
Phi Chi, dance, Community building. 9 p.m. to midnight.
Sigma Nu, picnic, chapter house,
1 to 5 p.m.
Watkins hall, formal dance, Watkin's ball. 9 p.m. to midnight.
Phi Kappa Sigma, dance, Skyline
club, 8:30 p.m. to midnight.
All Student Council, Varsity dance,
Union: 9:30 p.m. to midnight.
Miller hall Self-Governing association, dance, Miller hall, 9 pm. to midnight.
Beta Theta Pi, dance. Country club, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Miss Crumrine Returns
students and teachers for two hour
graduate or undergraduate credit.
Mattie E. Crumrine, assistant professor of Romance languages, has returned to her classes after a short absence because of an attack of bronchitis.
Courses to be offered in the workshop program are Air Education, Arts and Crafts, Arithmetic, Child Development, Language Arts and Reading, Music, and Science and Health.
A prerequisite for those taking the course for credit is 15 hours credit in education, including educational psychology. College transcripts must be submitted and approved by the dean of the Graduate school by the first day of the workshops. Transcripts should be mailed to the manager, Lawrence Center, University Extension, University of Kansas.
University faculty members who will teach are Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech; Natalie Calderway, instructor in English; Karl E. Edwards, director of University High school; Ursaul Henley, director of curriculum; Cloy S. Hobson, associate professor of education; Elin Jorgensen, associate professor of music education; Fred S. Montgomery, director of the bureau of audio-visual instruction; and George Smith, dean of the School of Education.
Guest instructors include Mable Allstetter, head of the English department at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio; Anna Dunser, supervisor of art, Maplewood, Mo.; Henry Van Engen, head of the department of education, Iowa State Teachers college; and Gordon M. Morek, head of the elementary science department, State Teachers college, Bemidji, Minn.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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Eggs But No Bacon The Latest Worry
Students who enjoy bacon with their eggs may soon have trouble finding the bacon.
restaurant owners both on the Hill and in Lawrence have reported that bacon is becoming more difficult to get as the meat packers strike continues. One restaurant owner, Merle Cline of the Cottage cake, stated that first grade bacon had all but disappeared from available markets.
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1948
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KAN$AN, LAWRENCE, KAN$AS
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1948
Mother Taught Him 3 R's But This Goes A Long Way
"Bongo, Bongo, Bongo, I don't wanna leave the jungle," and he almost didn't for the first 12 years of his life.
Clarke Thomas, College senior, from Topeka, spent most of the first dozen years of his life as a missionary's son in Sierra Leone, West Africa. Before he entered Coffeyville Junior High school as an eighth grader, his only instructor had been his mother, who used a special American correspondence course. City, Kan, he first
"School wasn't half bad," Clarke said. "I only went three hours in the morning. Even though eventually my two younger sisters took part of the teacher's time, I got that individual attention they always talk about. But there was no copying ef outside assignments."
Clarke was a bit pessimistic as to how he'd meet the competition in an American class room. At first he had trouble with mathematics, because he had never taken speed tests on a competitive basis. Now he has a 2.79 grade point average for all his college work which indicates he has been able to meet the requirements. He had much the same average in Coffeyville High school and during his first two years of college work at Coffeyville Junior college.
"Actually I've made better grades here at the University than I ever did before," Clarke said. "I guess I like my subjects better."
Yet Clarke does more than just grind out high grades. He was editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansas the first eight weeks of the fall semester, and is now assistant managing editor. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity, and still finds time to be vice-president of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity.
He was editor of the Quill club's Trend magazine which appeared in February. He also sings in the A Cappella choir.
Although he was born in Kansas
City, Kan., he first went overseas when he was six months olds. His parents took a tour of Western Europe on their way to Africa, but Clarke remarks "I can't seem to remember a thing about it."
His parents were in charge of a boarding school of 250 native boys and girls of the Konno tribe. This tribe lived on the edge of the grass-land which borders the Sahara desert 250 miles from the Atlantic coast.
When asked if he plans to continue his traveling, Clarke replied that for all his ten trans-oceanic voyages he is a poor sailor. "I get sea-sick every time. But there are still two continents to go to so someday—"
"By the time we came home from Japan, we had more days, on the water than most of the 'swabbies' on our ship." Clarke wryly remarked.
"Life was a lot of fun there. The only thing that really bothered me was having to wear shoes all the time for protection against some of the diseases that thrive in the tropics. Also, wearing a khaki helmet all day and sleeping under mosquito netting at night was annoying at times."
His trips to Africa were not his only overseas voyages. As an infantry radio operator he went to Europe with the 97th division which fought in Germany and Czechoslovakia. This division was given a furlough in the United States and then shipped to Japan as an occupation force.
Charles H. Dunn Climaxes Third Year Of Work On Kansas Relays Committe
Working on the Kansas Relays student committee is nothing new to Charles H. Dunn, business senior, who is the committee chairman.
This is his third year on the 16-man committee. Dunn was sophomore representative in 1946 and junior representative in 1947.
The committee has worked for more than a month to make the 1945 Kansas Reliefs a success. Coinies of
a pamphlet with a historical background of the Relays, prepared by the committee, were sent to schools throughout the nation. The group corresponded regularly with University alumni and handled the mailing of Relays programs.
During the Relays the committee will help Relays officials by keeping meet records, and assist Union activities.
Members of the committee headed by Dunn are Patrick Thiessen, Jordan Haines, Ralph Moon, jr., Ralph Simmons, Don McIlrath, Robert Fountsin, William Akright, Victor Eddy, Sterling Waggener, David Mordy, Richard Hite, William Leake, Richard Millikan, Robert McEvers, and Norman Bell.
More than 400 high school athletes an d coaches from the state of Kansas will be the guests of the K club at a banquet Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in the Union according to Otto Schnellbacher, K club president.
Coaches, Athletes Guests Of K Club
Mrs. Menninger To Speak
The program will include short talks by Ray Evans, Ralph Miller, and Howard Engleman. Also on the program will be Sid Dawson, who will sing a number of songs during the evening! Schnellbacher stated that tickets are available at the athletic office in Robinson gym for $1.02.
Mrs. William Meninger, Topeka will speak to the Children's Literature class on "The Child and His Books," in the Little theater of Green hall at 4 p. m. April 19.
All interested students are invited to attend the lecture.
About 95 per cent of the population of the United States suffers from tooth decay.
State Clay Industry Has 3 New Plants
The Survey has issued a report of the investigation, which began in the late 1830's when it observed the trend toward greater use of clay products for industrial and domestic purposes. The report is a study of the clays of the Dakota formation in Ellsworth, Lincoln, Ottawa, Cloud, Washington, Ford, Republic, Hodgeman, Saline, Rice, and Russell counties and is the first of its kind published in Kansas.
The ceramics industry in Kansas has developed three new factories during the past two years because of the investigation of central Kansas clay deposits by the state Geological Survey. They are brick plants at Concordia and Great Bend and a pottery plant at Ellsworth.
The report estimates that between 150 and 400 billion tons of different clays is available for commercial use. Tests made in the laboratory show that the clays are suitable for the manufacture of light-colored structural clay products, refractories, and pottery, including porcelain whiteware, stoneware, earthenware, and art ware.
The 240-page report, "Kansas Clay, Dakota Formation," is by Norman Plummer and John F. Romary.
Mrs. K. E. Jensen and Mrs. M. O.
Brown were the prize winners at
the K. U. Dames bridge meeting in
the room of the Union Wednesday.
K.U. Dames Meet For Bridge
Adequate housing has been provided for high school athletes participating in the Kansas relays today and Saturday.
Adequate Housing For Relays Guests
Rooms for 250 persons have been obtained in private homes, Mrs. Ruth Nash, housing director, said Thursday. The remainder of the 1,000 students and coaches attending the meet will be housed by the University.
Before the bridge there was a short business meeting during which the husband party, to be given next week, was discussed.
"The response to our call for rooms was very good." Mrs. Nash said. "There is housing for everyone."
Scabbard And Blade To Initiate April 27
Twenty-six men will be initiated into Scabbard and Blade, honorary military science society, April 27, said Robert A. Franklin, president. A dinner will be given in honor of the new members after the initiation.
Club Is Taught New Dances
Members of Scabbard and Blade from Kansas State college will perform the ceremonies.
Two squares were instructed in the schottische and varsovianna at the Square Dance club meeting in the recreation room of the Union at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The next meeting will be April 21.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
There are 600 species of injurious insects known to exist in the United States.
Write Paper On Radiation
A paper on radiation and its effects upon the blood-forming organs will be presented by two University professors and one graduate student at the April meeting of the American Association of Anatomists.
Paul G. Roofe, professor of anatomy, Frank E. Hoecker, associate professor of physics, and Jerry Brown, graduate student, will present the paper at the sixty-first annual meeting of the association in Madison, Wisconsin. Dr. Hoecker was one of the physicists who worked at Bilkini on the atom bomb test.
Homer B. Latimer, professor of anatomy, will present a paper on, "The weight of the digestive system in the fetal dog."
William C. Young, associate professor of anatomy, and Richard Webster, graduate student, will read a paper on a chemical induced hypothyroidism and reproductive performance in the female guinea pig.
Henry C. Tracy, professor of anatomy, and graduate students, Arthur Hopman, Roslyn Pauker, and Oscar Renick, will also attend the meeting.
The law of identity, one of the three well-known Aristotelian laws of thought, was discussed by Edward Robinson, associate professor of philosophy at a meeting of the Semantics club Wednesday.
Law Of Identity Discussed
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16, 1948
RIDAY, APRIL 16, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Phi Gam's Dethrone Beta Men's IM Swim Meet
Phi Gamma Delta pulled ahead of Beta Theta Pt, defending champion, to 29, to capture the intramural swimming title Thursday.
The Phi Gam's assured themselves of victory by sweeping first, second, and fourth in the 100-yard free style event. Willard Thompson won the contest.
Sig Alph grabbed third place in meet with 17 points and Phi Psi and Phi Delt tied for fourth and ith with 15 counters. A.T.O. placed xth with 8 and Kappa Sigma sevth with 6 S.gma Chi scored 5, D.U. Delta Tau Delta 2, and Sigma Nu Dix Club each made 1.
individual star of the meet wasorge Nettles, Beta free style ace.te anchored the Beta's to victory ina 150-yard medley and four-manday events with strong finishes.He ailed 15 feet at the start of theedley race and closed a gap of 10at the four-man relay.
The results:
50-yard free style: Stucker, Phi
tam; Jones, Phi Psi; Cross, Sig
bh; Nettels, Beta. 26.4.
100-yard backstroke: Wright, Kapa-
sig; Mulhren, Phi Gam; Scoffeld,
sig Alph; Porter, Phi Delt. 11.17.3.
150-yard medley: Beta, Halvaut,
Anderson, and Neil (Phi Delt,
phi Gam, and Kele) 13.48.
100-yard shot: Thompson,
phi Gam; Lockhart, Phi Gam; Pros-
sig; Boehk, Phi Gam. 102.8.
rry, Beta; Buck, Phil Gain. Beta.
lyard breast stroke: Jones, Phi
rry, Murray, Beta; Anderson, Beta.
142 seconds.
Diving: Kendall, A.T.O.; Wilson,
eke; Roenizk, Teke; Irwin, Phi
elt; 147.4 points.
Individual medley; Irwin, Phi Jelt; Welton, Sig Alph; Jones, Phi Si; Stucker, Phi Gam. 32 seconds.
Four-man relay; Beta (Halverhaut, Immons, Stewart, and Nettels), Sig Alphi, Sigma Chi, and Phi. 1:08.
Delt's Score Season High
Hard fought battles dominated in ramural softball play yesterday as alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Tau, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Kappa Eta Kappa wrapped up victories. The Delt's scored 33 runs for a new mark this season.
An explosive seventh inning rally fall short of its mark as Alpha Chi Sigma topped Smith hall 14 to 11. The Smith hall squad blasted out five hits for six runs in the final stanza, but two pop fouls and a grounder to third nipped the comeback.
back.
Smith hall 000 023 6-11
Alpha Chi Signa 439 034 x-14
six run fourth inning rally paid
for the Sig Alph's as they came
from behind to drop the Lamba
Chi's 10 to 3. The Lambda Chi's
opened the scoring attack in the
first inning, and then added two
more in the second as Wegner held
the Sig Alph's scoreless.
Lamba Chi    120  000   0-3
S A E       000  640   x-10
TKE took advantage of some costly errors to push across a 9 to 4 victory over the ATO nine. The hard hitting TKE's paced by home run hitters Linticum and Crowley, scored in every inning except the first and the last while the ATO's scored one in the third two in the fifth, and one in the seventh.
ATO 001 020 1-4
TKE 023 121 x-9
The Delta Tau's came out on the long end of a 33 to 22 scoring escape with the Phi Kappa Sigma's to set a new season scoring mark.
P K S 3(10)071 1-22
D T D 37(12)821 x-33
P K S 3(10)071 1-22
D T D 37(12)821 x-33
A volley of home runs and a rugged hitting attack gave Kappa Eta Kappa a 27 to 15 triumph over the Delta Sigma Phi's. KEK banged out 34 safeties while the Delt's were busy bunching 19.
**KEK** 309 330 9-27
**DSP** 329 330 3-15
Chicago U Has Minor Babel
Chicago-(UP)-Students from 43 countries are living at International house on the University of Chicago campus. The 531 residents represent all the South and Central American countries. Many come from as far away as India, Iraq and Siam.
Netmen Will Play Bears In St. Louis
Coach Jim Seaver's tennis team will be shooting for its third straight victory when it meets a strong Washington university five at St. Louis tomorrow.
Seaver said he would again leave Dick Richards and Hal Miller, his first two ranking players, at home. Seaver said that Richards was carrying a heavy class schedule.
Hervey Macferran will again perform in the number one singles spot. He will be followed in order by Glen Tongier, Charlie Carson, Dick Cray, and Dave Cowley. Macferran-Tongier and Carson-Cray will team in doubles competition.
Geltch Gives Recital
Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, gave a recital at Duchesne College, Omaha, Neb., Tuesday.
210C E F 3A3L2
4ABBA3 11110
21E111 11110
NCB808 9111
Enard Thiel, piano instructor,
played the piano accompaniment.
K.U.Faces Strong Foe
Coach Russ Schon has named Ralph Freed as his probable starting pitcher against Missouri at Columbia today, and either John Fencyk or Jack Fink as catcher.
Freed, a right-hander with a curve ball, gained the starting nod on the strength of his showing against Arkansas.
Ongoing the Big Seven season with Missouri, the Jayhawkers will be facing a team with veterans at every position. Inglert, their ace right-hander, will be back and he is backed by capable men. Missouri blanked St. Louis university 9-0 last Friday which is indicative of their power at the plate and also their defensive prowess.
Two shifts in the batting order is the only change Sehon expects to make for the Big Seven opener. Bertuzzi will bat in the number two spot, and Kelly will be shifted to seventh.
Men making the trip are: Bertuzzi, Fencyk, Fink, Gilman, Gorman, Kelly, May, Mabry, Ethridge, Hammer, Freed, Deluna, French, Hogan, and Shaw.
"Ladies Be Seated" was broadcast from Topeka Friday. Three hundred persons were standing during the show.
Welcome
VISITORS
to the 23rd Annual
KANSAS RELAYS
— may your visit to Lawrence
be a pleasant one.
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"Meet The Queen"
"Meet The Queen"
MISS NANCY LINDEMUTH
Queen of the Kansas Relays
to be presented at the
MISS NANCY LINDEMUTH
Queen of the Kansas Relays
to be presented at the
皇冠
M
KU
FOR YOUR DANCING PLEASURE:
KANSAS RELAYS BALL
CHARLIE O'CONNOR
Featuring Ann Cowger
and his Orchestra
FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT:
JACK 'Keg' MOORHEAD
Master of Ceremonies
Union Ballroom, Saturday, April 17
9:30-12 Midnight-$1.75 per Couple-(Informal)
TABLES
COKES
105 80 0407 01 01
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 194848
1234567890
Cinder Stars Converge On University
Olympic Hopefuls On Hand For Relay Classic Opening
Bulwarked by the mightiest shot put field in Kansas Relays history, American Olympic hopefuls from coast to coast will converge here at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow to unfold the nation's second major outdoor spiked-shoe carnival of the 1948 season.
Over 2100 athletes from 147 high schools, 33 colleges, 24 universities and 10 junior colleges will take part in the two-day jamboree He is expected to shatter the existing which opens in the prep class today. standard of 171 feet $6 \%$ inch here
Three factors are taking shape to make the meet one of the most attractive in the 3-year-old history of the Jayhawker Games. One is the promise of a rash of record smashing, the first since pre-war days.
Second is the collection of 11 national A.A.U. and N.C.A.A. champions who will match strides and stresses in the first step toward a United States Olympic berth. Designed for Olympics.
Designed For Olympics
Third is the fact that the nation's track bigwigs will get their first glimpse of the country's Olympic timber running over metric distances which will be provided by the Glenn Cunningham mile (1,500 meters), 3,000-meter steeplechase, and 400-meter hurdles. Two other Olympic events, the Hop-Step-Jump and Decathlon, also will be included in the 1948 card. Unless sectional tryouts are held, the Relays decathlon will be the only warm-up until the final Olympic trials in July.
In addition to 11 N.C.A.A. or National A.A.U. champions are three other performers: Harrison Dillard, Fortune Gordien, and Irving "Moon" Mondschien, who bagged titles in both of these meets.
At least 21 more entrants in addition to the above three have good chances of landing on America's 1948 Olympic team. This assures one of the classiest fields in relays history and certainly the best in the past decade. The fields in the 120-yard high hurdles, 400-meter hurdles, discus, and shot put will be especially glittering.
Dillard A Top Prospect
The four top Olympic bets are Dillard, the Baldwin-Wallace hurdling flash; Gordian, Minnesota's 205-pound weight tosser; Mondschien, the three-time national A.A.U. decathlon champ from New York university, and Charles Fonville, Michigan's explosive Negro shot-putter.
Dillard finished the indoor season with 53 consecutive dash and hurdles victories. His time of 13.9 seconds hung up the past year in the N.C.A.A., is the best of any high-hurdling Olympic prospect in the nation today. Unfortunately there is no low hurdles event in the Olympics, which eliminates the colored Ohio flash from that consideration. However, Dillard has done as low as 9.7 seconds in the hundred and a terrific 10.3 seconds in the 100 meters, the latter being the shortest Olympic dash.
No one is expected to upset Dilal lard in the high hurdles, but there are four contestants who may run the lithe Yellowjacket into a new record. They include John Smith, Notre Dame, the defending champ; Bud Gartiser, Missouri; Big Seven Indoor record holder; Clyde Scott, Arkansas, and Ed Taylor of Western Michigan. Every member of the quartet has run 14.4 or better.
Gordien Aliming For Record
Gordien already has grazed the world's discus record with a pitch of 179 feet and 6 inches last summer in Denmark and may snap the 180 feet $2 \frac{1}{2}$ inch mark erected by teammate Bob Fitch before the summer is out.
Fonville is being counted upon for another record performance in his specialty. He was consistently over 56 feet during the indoor season, which is more than a foot beyond the best expected 'by any other American putter. Only bad form reversals can keep this pair off the United States team which will sail for London
In addition to Fonville in the shot, Norman Wasser, his perennial rival from Illinois, also is a top prospect. Norman hit 54 feet $3\frac{1}{4}$ inches the past year to bag second at the National Collegiate. Two Big Seven performers, Mel Sheehan of Missouri and Kansas State's Rollin Prather must be considered in the discus. They finished two and three behind Gordon at last year's N.C.A.A.
Mondschien Stands Out
Mondschien probably will encounter little trouble here adding the Kansas Relays decathlon title to his three A.A.U. championships. Jack McEwen of Colorado will be back to defend his title and Mondschien also will get a chase from Oklahoma's Bill Weaver and Texas A. and M.s Bob Goode.
Ranking along with Dillard as Olympic dash hopes will be Charlie Parker of Texas, one-time National A.U. A.200 - 200-meter king, and Dave Bolen, Colorado graduate student. Parker will not be running his best distance in the Kansas Relay 100-yard dash here but should show to more advantage in the Longhorns' 440- and 880-yard relay teams, where a longer hail will show his true power. Bolen Hends 440 Field
Bolen, who will be a favorite in the 400-meter hurdles field, possibly is America's top hope in the 400-meter dash. He finished second behind Herb McKenley in both the 440 and 400 last year, but still ranks as the top U.S. threat. He will find out how good a hurdler he is over the 400-meter route as he will face competition from such worthies as Dick Ault of Missouri; Lee Hofacre of Minnesota; Gunther Katzmer of Baldwin-Wallace; Landon Westbrook of Oklahoma; and Art Bigley of Navy.
Of these, Hofacre probably is the most serious threat. He finished third in the National A.A.U. field the past year. Ault, Big Seven outdoor quarter-mile and 220-yard low hurdles monarch, and Katzmar, who ran sixth in the N.C.A.U. 440 last summer, certainly are Olympic timber. Stars In 1500 Meter
Middle distance and distance hopefuls are Cy Perkins, Illinois A.C.
Returning Winners
Univ. Mile relay—Texas A. and M. (same team)
Univ. two-mile relay—Missouri (three members)
(honours!)
Univ. four-mile relay—Drake (one mem-
liter)
Univ. Distance Medley relay—Texas (two
weeks)
[item#89]
Univ.舜印 Medley relay—Oklahoma
(some Iam)
Univ. 480-vard relay—Texas (same team)
Univ. 540-vard relay—Texas (same team)
College Mile relay-N. Texas State (two members)
College two-mile relay—S. Dak. State (two members)
College Distance Medley relay—S. Dak.
State (two members)
members College Distances relay relay - Dak State (two members) Alabama - Bates College
State (120 members)
College Spor Medley—Abilene Chris-
ris
College Sprint Medley—Abdiene Christian (three members)
(145)
College 880-yard relay—N. Texas State
(flight members)
—KIDNAM LAWHER, **TEXAS** 120-vard high hurdles—John Smith, Notre Dame
High jump—Tom Scofield, Kansas, and Monte Kinder, Nebraska
Broad jump=Jump Meinlin, Nebaska
Justin Knapp, Missouri, Clarence
Justin Knapp, Missouri, Clarence
Kee, Colorado.
Shot put—Fortune Gordien, Minnesota
Discus—Fortune Gordien, Minnesota
Decathlon—Jack McEwen, Colorado
Bill Mack, Michigan State fresh; Bob Rehberg, unattached entry from Illinois; and Wisconsin's Don Gehrmann.
Jerry Thompson, twice N.C.A.A. two-mile champ and fourth place finisher in the N.C.A.A. cross-country grind the past fall, should be a distinct threat in the 5,000-meter Olympic trials. The Texas mite will be seen only in the relays Saturday, probably anchoring Steer bids in the two-mile and distance medley.
Forrest Efaw of Stillwater, the National A.A.U. titlist, has no American peer in the 3,000-meter steeple-chase, in which he will be a heavy favorite Saturday.
High Jumps Go High
There will be three high jump and one broad jump prospects among Saturday's entries. Kansas' Tom Scofield, a two-time All-American, Dwight Eddleman of Illinois, and Jack Heintzman of Bradley, are expected to push the high jump bar at least to 6 feet 7 inches, or an inch higher than the winning national leap the past summer.
John Robertson of Texas, N.C.A.A. champ in 1943, and runner-up to San Diego's Willie Steele the past year at the National A.U.L. will be near the top when American broad jump berths are parcelled out.
For the first time in Relays history the meet will boast two 14-foot pole vaulters, Tom Bennett, Wisconsin's Big Nine Indoor co-champion, and Don Cooper of Nebraska. Both have gone as high as 14 feet 2 inches, the present record held by Texas' Beefus Bryan.
Texas A. and M. will be shooting for its third straight mile baton crown. The Cadets hit 3:17.2 in winning at Austin two weeks ago. The standard here is 3:16.1 set by Texas in '35.
Traffic accidents injured more than a million and a quarter Americans last year. Drive carefully!
WALTER WINCHELL
Viviane Romance Makes Jane RUSSELL
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Magnificent! ROMANCE LANGUAGE
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TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
A Truthful Marquee
KANSAS
TOM SCOFIELD. National A.A.
U. junior champion, is Kansas'
strongest Olympic hope. He will be battling with Jack Hewitzman of Bradley and Dwight Eddie-
man of Illinois for the high jump
title in tomorrow's relays.
Lawrenceville, Ill.—(UP)—A theater manager here isn't afraid to do a little "editorializing" on his marques. Both the runners by H. E. Stevens carried this description of the main attraction: "Katy Hepburn, Robert Walker, in a stinker, 'Son of Love.'"
Gen. John J. Pershing's first assignment after graduation by West Point was to be military instructor at the University of Nebraska.
KU Relays Records
120-yard high hurdles (14.2) Wolcott of Rice, 1938
106'/yd dash (95.4) Land of T.C.U.
1930 Cumminsham plank (4,101) Ride:
1930 Glenn Cunningham mile (4:10.1) B. Ride-
1904
out. 1940
Shot put (52 feet $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches) Hackney of
K. State, 1939
Poule Vault (14 feet 2 inches) Bryan of
Texas, 1935
High jump (6 feet 7/16 inches) Cruter
Bronze
Broad jump (25 feet 4% inches) Gordon of Iowa, 1921
8½ inches, 6% inches, Harris of
of Iowa, 1731
Discus 171 net $6\frac{3}{4}$ inches) Harris o
discus, 1941
Javelin (229 feet 21/4 inches) Terry Hardim-Slimmons. 1837
UNIVERSITY CLASS RECORDS
Quarter mile relay (40:5.0) Iowa, 1935
Half mile relay (36:2.8) Texas, 1935
Two mile relay (74:5.7) Kansas State, 1935
Four mile relay (17:37.8) Illinois, 1931
Distance medley relay (10:12.7) K.S.T.C.
Emborgh, 1936
Sprint motor relay (325.2) Indiana, 1941
880-yard relay (1:26.7) Riverside Jr. college, 1938
Two-mile relay (7:48.4) Abilene Chris-
fian, 1940
tian, 1940
Distance medley relay (10:06.9) North
Sprint medley relay (3:67.3) Bitts, 1940
Milce relay (3:17.3) K.S.T.C. Pittsburg,
Versatile Bees Make Colored Honey
The new look has been extended to honey, with a process to produce t in six different flavors, all appropriately colored.
Strawberry, pineapple, lemon, chocolate, maple, and mint flavors have been produced at the Corning, Calif., apiary of E. C. Close, a mechanics magazine reports. Close, the beekeeper, has applied for a patent on his process to produce colored and flavored honeys.
The bees are kept in electrically heated hives. They are made to produce the new honey by coloring and flavoring the syrup and pollen which they are fed.
Russell Stover Candies Always Fresh
Stowits REXALL Store
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16, 194848
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
rds
obsolet of
T.C.U.,
B.Ride-
kney of
Bryan of
) Cruter
Gordon
harris of
Ferry
RDRS
1935
1935
1935
ate, 1935
1931
K.T.S.C.
ona, 1941
JSr. col-
e Chris-
North
ate, 1940
itsburg,
ey
tended produce appro-
lemon, flavors morning, a meese, the patent colored
Highs Open 23rd Relays Today
trically to proing and which
East, Ottawa, Leon Picked In High School Competition
Wichita East, Ottawa and Leon were tabbed today as those most likely to succeed in the quest for titles here in the 43rd annual University of Kansas inter-scholastic track and field meet
East's Blue Aces, seeking their sixth straight Class AA crown drew the weakest vote of the three. Ottawa and Leon are strong favorites in Class A and Class B. respectively. similar honors last year on a robe
Shawnee Mission figures to make the strongest bid to dethrone the Blue Aces. As a result, the big meet pits brother against brother, Coach Palmer Snodgrass of Shawnee Mission against Coach Fritz Snodgrass of Wichita East. Wyattonde Defeated East
Another team from the Kansas City area, Wyandotte, handed East its first track defeat in three years at the Ottawa Relays by the narrow margin of two and one-half points. However, injuries have hobbled the Bulldogs the past week and their chances of walking off with the championship are thus lessened.
The fastest field of sprinters and hurdlers in the history of the meet will be on parade in Class AA, with Wichita East and Shawnee-Mission solidly represented there.
East's Clarence Jernigan copped state championships in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes last spring. But Friday Jernigan will be facing a pair of sprinters who relegated him to third place in the dashes at the Ottawa Relays, big Bill Beck of Shawnee and Al House of Sumner. Field OF Fast Sprinters
To make even these speed boys scramble-for places in the finals are such sprint stars as Bob Klotz of Junction City, Ray Walters and A. C. Cooke of Shawnee Mission, Jim Lavin and Jim Savage of Wichita North, Bill Burney of Coffeyville and Frank Orloff of Wyandotte.
The depth of talent in the sprints makes it likely that both dash records will fall Friday. In the 100-yard dash, the present record is 9.9 seconds, while the furlong mark is 22 seconds flat.
Record breakers also are rampant in the Class AA hurles, where Herb Clark of Junction City tops the field. State champion in the high hurdles last year and runnerup in the lows. Clark still will have to be in the best form of his life to cop either of the hurdle races. Hurld Record May Fall
Hurdle Record May Fall
In the high hurdles, Clark is up against Argentine's brilliant Lloyd Mairs, Ron Mayo of Wichita East, Adrian Kiog of Topeka and Tom Hock of Pittsburgh. Mairs has twice been over the highs in 15.1 this spring and battling Clark he should surpass the meet record of 14.9 or force Clark to do so.
The low hurdles will provide a runoff of last year's photo-finish for second place at the state meet, involving Clark and Dean Wells of Great Bend. Wells chalked up a mark of 23.1 the first time out this season to demonstrate his readiness for resumption of the rivalry. Other Stars Outshined
Only the sensational hurdling of these two dims the luster of the performances of other stars in the low hurdles event, such as Byron Renner of Hutchinson, Pittsburg's Hook, Ray Walters of Shawnee Mission, Maurice Stevens of Topeka and Howard Sweare of Wichita East.
Class AA will have no monopoly on top-flight hurriers, however. Leon's team is built around two fleet timetoppers, Jerry Reiserer and Ray Dahl. Both have beaten 15.5 in the high hurdles and have been close to 23 flat in the lows. In the low hurdles, Leon's Class B rivals present particularly potent competition in Ray Klotz of Meade, Bob Lowery of Norwich and Charles Williamson of Raymond.
Class A. Hurdlers
Hi Faubion of Phillipsburg and Dean Pryor of Fredonia represent the cream of the crop among the Class A hurdlers. Faubion boasts a mark of 15.4 in the highs and was runnerup in that event at the 1947 state meet. In the lows, Pryor took
similar honors last year as a sophomore.
Ottawa's hopes in the dashes and hurdles in Class A rest primarily with Glen Norton. The junior speedster figures to rack up points in the high hurdles, low hurdles, and 220-yard dash, as well as running a leg in the half-mile team. The Cyclone star will have help from teammates Doug Rhodes in the dashes, and Larry Wassmer and Bill Seymour in the low hurdles.
Ottawa Is Strong
The all-around strength of the Ottawa team is responsible for its top rating in Class A. The Cyclones have possibilities of scoring in every one of the sixteen events. Particular strength is located in the middle distance and distance-runs, with Glenn Hammond in the quarter-mile, Joe Garrett in the half-mile and Jim DeVore in the mile run. All three are juniors.
Standouts in the quarter-mile include Leroy Peters of Wichita East and Milan Supica of Wyandotte in Class AA; Hammond and Bob Hein of Marion in Class A; Ray Segovia of Meriden, Jack Fletcher of Pleasanton and Don Durkes of Axtell. Brilliant Mile Entries
The field of milers in Class A is one of the most brilliant in the whole meet. Toeing the mark for the mile will be Elwin Becker of Sts. Peter and Paul, Seneca, 1947 state mile champion; Bill Cory of Concordia, 1946 state mile champion; Dick Towers of Olathe, fifth at the 1947 state meet; Ted Hanson of Concordia, sixth at that meet, Ray Saker of Neodesha, 1947 regional champion; DeVore of Ottawa, record holder for the mile in the Haskel Relays; and Jack Cathers of Harmer.
Many Other Champions
Scattered through the fields in all classes will be other such stars as Elmer Crevistion of Manhattan, state Class AA champion in the high jump; Eli Romero of Wichita North, state Class AA titleholder in the javelin throw; Bill Houghtland of Beloit, state Class A co-champion in both the high jump and pole vault; Pat McClellan of Turner, state Class A champion in the shot put; Myron Basom of Garfield, state Class B champion in both the shot put and discus throw; Jim Widrig of Beloit, who has a mark of 2:02.4 to his credit in the half-mile run; Bob Cannon, Haskell sophomore high jumper, who leaped 6 feet 3 inches in his first varsity meet; and Rengel of Wyandotte, pole vaulter with mark of 12 feet 1 inch.
Faculty, Students To Go To Chicago
Professors will attend the meeting are W. J. Argersinger, R. Q. Brewster, Arthur W. Davidson, Paul W. Gilles, Ernest Griswold, Jacob Kleinberg, William E. McEwen, Charles A. Reynolds, Robert Taft, and Calvin Vander Werf.
Ten professors and five graduate students will attend the 113th national meeting of the American Chemical society at Chicago April 19 to 23.
Papers will be presented before the division of chemical education by Professors Vander Werf and Davidson. Professor Vander Werf will speak on "A Consistent and Experimentally Sound Treatment of Oxidation - Reduction." Professor Davidson will speak on "A Modern Approach to the Teaching of Electrochemistry." Professor Gilles will present a-paper before the division
Graduate students are Herbert L. Bradlow, Donald D, DeFord, E. Vance Kirkland, William H. Schechter, and August Sweinbjornsson.
A
GLENN CUNNINGHAM, one time ace of world's milers, will be on hand tomorrow to present a trophy to the winner of the Glenn Cunningham 1500 meter specialty.
Order Of Events
Time a.m.
*prelins; **semi-finals; ***finals.
10:00  Shot put*
10:15  120-vd. hurdles*
10:15 120-yd. hurdles*
10:25 199 yd. dch*
10:25 100-yd. dash*
10:30 Levelim*
10:45 A.A.U. 400-meter hurdles*
11:00 Dirovo*
11:10  A.A.U. hop, step, and jump*
11:10  120-yd. hurdles**
Afternoon Events:
*prelims; **semi-finals; ***finals.
1:30 120-yd. hurdles***
1:35 100-yd. dash***
1:45 Two-mile college relay
1:55 Two-mile university relay
2:10 Half-mile college relay
Quarter-mile university relay
2:30 A.A.U. 400-meter hurdles***
2:30 K.C., Mo. high school 880 relay
2:40 Presentation of Relays queen
2:45 A.A.U. 1500-meter run
2:55 College sprint medley
3:05 University sprint medley
3:15 Col. inv. sprint medley
3:25 Four-mile University relay
3:45 Kansas high school mile relay
3:55 Half mile university relay
3:65 A.A.U. 3000-m. steepechase
4:20 College distance medley
4:25 University distance medley
4:50 Jr. College sprint medley
4:55 College mire relay
prelims; **semi-finals; ***finals.
1:30 Pole vault***
1:30 Shot put***
2:00 Broad jump***
2:00 Discus throw***
2:00 Hop, step, and jump***
2:30 High jump***
3:00 Javelin throw**
Friday Afternoon:
Decathlon:
100-meter run, broad jump, shot put, high jump, 400-meter run. Saturday Morning:
10-meter high hurdles, discus, pole vault, javelin, and 1500-meter run.
of inorganic and physical chemistry entitled "The Heat of Sublimation of Graphite."
There will be a University of Kansas breakfast April 21 for staff members and graduates.
MUSIC
Hit The Right Note!
To keep in tune, be sure milk plays a major part in your diet. Next time you buy, ask for
Lawrence Sanitary
Milk
'Cy' Perkins Is Dark Horse In Glenn Cunningham Mile
The most intriguing item about the annual Glenn Cunningham Mile in the 23rd Kansas Relays here Saturday will be a darkhorse named Tarver "Cv" Perkins of the Illinois Athletic club.
Rated as a sure Olympic bet in the 800 meters, Perkins, a former allaround track ace from DeKalb Teachers college, will be romping in fast
company here Saturday when he moves against such 1500 meter stand-outs as Bill Mack, Michigan State freshman, Bob Rehberg, Illinois A. C., and Vic Twomey of Illinois. The race will be run over the 1500 meter distance to conform with Olympic measurements.
Perkins was a one-man team in his undergraduate days. In a dual it was not uncommon for him to run the 440, 880, mile and two mile, then anchor the mile relay队 if necessary. Gil Dodds, now regarded as America's top miler, is author of the statement that "had Perkins concentrated on one or two events in college, he would have been outstanding in any competition." Perkins A Navy Vet
Perkins began to concentrate last year when he melted off some 40 pounds of excess poundage that he had picked up during three years in the Navy. In the National A.A.U. championships at Lincoln last July he won the junior 800 meter crown and ran a good third behind Reggie Pearman and Mel Whitfield in the senior section.
This performance earned Perkins a spot on the American team which toured Sweden and Norway last summer. In Oslo he whipped Billy Hulse, former N.Y.U. performer, over the 1500 meter route in 3:53. He got 1:50 in the 800 meters the same day. During the past indoor season he ran the mile as low as 4:17.
Mark Is The Favorite
Mack Is The Favorite
Despite this rather spectacular career Perkins will have his hands full to subdue Mack here Saturday. The former Drake ace ran a cluster of indoor miles between 4:14 and 4:18 during the past winter and is aiming for 4:12 outdoors. He will compete unattached since he is a yearling at East Lansing this year.
Mack finished third behind Karver of Penn State and Rehberg. He ran this one in 4:19.6 then chased Karver home in the National A.A.U. trials at Lincoln, whipping Wisconsin's able Don Gehrmann for second place.
Rehberg Will Compete
Mack will be defending champion in the event since he won it in 1946, and it was not held last year. He coasted home in 4:24.2 for the mile route that day.
Kenberg won the 1946 N.C.A.A. mile title in 4:15.2 and ran 4:19.2 in finishing second last year. Twomey in the two mile ran third at the Big Nine indoor meet last winter.
The remaining starter is expected to be Ray Prohaska, another transplanted Bulldogs mile who helped the Bulldogs to their third straight N. C.A.A. cross-country title in 1946 before moving to Oklahoma A. and M.
May 8 Is Deadline For Service Exams
May 8 is the final application date for examinations for positions with the Kansas department of civil service.
Complete information about the examinations may be obtained from the Kansas department of civil service, 801 Harrison street, Topeka.
The examinations cover 15 professional classes including chemistry, geology, denistry, landscape architecture, architectural design, and business and education, Arthur A. Herrick, director, has announced.
Salary ranges are: chemist, $165;
to $415; geologist, $231 to $415;
dentist, $294 to $395; architect, $309;
to $115; architectural designer,
$267 to $358; landscape architect,
$231 to $415; and extension representative,
$254 to $291.
Woolley To Attend Meeting
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1948
Clubs On The Campus
Christians Ignore Race'
The Christian attitude will prevail when people entirely forget their color differences and men and women are treated as individuals, the Rev. Fosberg Hughes, minister of the Congregational church, told the Sociology club Thursday.
*crance and justice," the Rev. Mr.
gsaid.
*The end result of the Christian attitude is a complete unawareness of a racial problem, not a feeling of.*
"Prejudice comes from the in- itance of a set of ideas more in from individual contacts," he ded.
Alpha Phi Omega
you want to be a leader, you and have six qualifications, acceding to E. C. Buehler, professor goech.
he told members of Alpha Phi ga, service fraternity, Thursday the six carmarks of a leader are political, octet-
likeable personality, firmness sucking to decisions, and emotional stability.
heran Student Union
The Lutheran Student Union will be a cross-country treasure hunt today. The hunt will start
p. m. today. The hunt will start the Trinity Lutheran church. transportation will be provided for sure-seekers. The hunt will be regardless of the weather.
occupational Therapy Club
miss Penelope Boxmeyer, head of occupational therapy depart-
a occupational therapy depart-
ment or the Kansas Rehabilitation
- local Therapy club meeting
usday.
Cerman Club
Anateur Radio Club
German club will hold its spring tonight at the home of Prof. Mrs. J. A. Burzle.
The Amateur Radio club will result of the Kansas Relays day and tomorrow on a black-ard located in front of Marvin during the engineering exposi-
Clarence Coates, electrical engineering instructor, spoke to the clubursday. He explained, "Modula- n."
Charles Terry, College junior demonstrated the Pythagorean triples at the Mathematics club meeting recently.
Spanish Club
Irene Cebula, instructor in Romance languages, and Bolivar Marquez, engineering senior, performed the dance "Jarbe Tapatio" at the Spanish club meeting Thursday. They were accompanied by Jesse Estrada.
Newman Club
Newman club will elect the May queen and her attendants after the 10 a. m. mass Sunday. Members will also sign up to participate in the "Living Rosary" ceremonies on the lawn of Danforth chapel May 16, during which the May queen crowns the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Chemistry Colloquium
Factors in the stability of chemical substances in relation to thermodynamics were discussed by Dr. Leo Brewer at the Chemistry coloquium Thursday. Rr. Brewer spoke on "Thermo - Dynamics of Inorganic Oxides."
Vermelle Haile, graduate student from Columbia, S. C., will attend the national convention of Iota Sigma Pi, honorary chemistry sorority, at Pennsylvania State college June 13.
Iota Sigma Pi
Zoology Seminar
Stewart Clare, graduate student from the University of Chicago, will speak on "Hemolymph Circulation in Wings of Insects" at the Zoology seminar at 4 p. m. April 19 in 206 Snow hall.
Archery Club
The archery club will hold its inter-club tournament April 20. The tournament will begin at 4 p. m. in Robinson annex.
Physical Therapy Club
Oscar Resnick, graduate student, spoke to the Physical Therapy club Wednesday about "Some Aspects of Experimental Muscle Atrophy and Regeneration in Laboratory Animals."
Delta Sigma Pi
Kenneth V. James, business specialist for the United States department of commerce, will speak to Delta Sigma Pi, international business fraternity, at 7:30 p. m. April 22 in the recreation room of the Union.
Episcopal College Club
The Episcopal College club will have a supers meeting at 5.30 p.m. m. Sunday in the parish house at 10th and Vermont streets.
Pre-Nursing Club
Mrs. Marcie Goldsick, supervisor of medical nursing at the University hospital in Kansas City talked to the Pre-nursing club Thursday about a nurse's life.
Pi Tau Sigma
Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity will have a picnic at 2:30 p. m. May 9 at Lone Star lake. A set of by-laws was read to the group Thursday. The election was postponed.
Listen To Whistle And Live Longer
Explanation of the whistle and hand signals used by the traffic officers was given today by Robert Corwin, traffic officer.
A single long blast on the whistle, cut off sharply, indicates a change in the direction of traffic. A short blast, or series of short blasts, is a warning signal. The short blasts are used primarily to call attention to some particular thing that the officer intends to do, Mr. Corwin explained.
The arm extended, with the palm facing out, is the approved stop signal, while moving the arms indicates movement in one form or another.
"If pedestrians and drivers would watch the officer a large amount of the confusion would be eliminated," Mr. Corwin said.
A course in "Driver Education and Training" will be offered from June 21 to 25 by University Extension and American Automobile association.
Driver Training Course Will Be Offered In June
The training course will be assisted by the Kansas state department of public instruction, the Kansas state highway patrol, the Kansas safety council and the Lawrence police department.
Norman Key, educational consultant of the A.A.A. in Washington, D.C. will be the chief advisor and instructor.
Livestock on the nations' farms and ranches dropped in 1947 to the lowest level since 1939.
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The school of pharmacy students jumped the gun on Dandelion Day in 1941. They had to go out and dig up three pounds of the flowers for class work. The pharmacy students derive taraxacum from the root which is a blood purifier and a general tonic.
400 Scouts Here For Visitation Day
Dandelion Day was originated at K. U. by Charles Wright in 1941. The object of the "holiday" was to dig the "pesky posies" out of the campus grounds. University students got the day off, held a dance, picnic, contests, and dug dandelions. A prize went to the person digging the most dandelions. One of the contests was a turtle race in which each turtle had the name of a fraternity or a sorority painted on its back.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
After 1941, Dandelion Day was held each year until 1947, when 2,4-D came into use. The chemical weed-killer has cheated the students out of an extra holiday but is said to be more effective than the old method.
"2,4-D has replaced Dandelion Day," said L. C. Woodruff, Dean of Men. 2,4-D is a chemical weed-killer that is sprayed on the grass and kills dandelions and weeds, but not the grass.
More than 400 boy scouts and scouters from Kansas and Missouri will tour the campus for Scout Visitation day tomorrow. Senior scouters, committeemen, and scouting executives from Pony Express, Kaw, Topeka, and Sekan councils representing greater Kansas City and its suburbs will tour the campus in the morning and attend the relays in the afternoon.
"We are expecting the largest group of scouters that have ever visited our campus," said William LeCombe, executive director of the scout visitation committee. "This will be the third annual observance of this day."
Demonstrations by the entomology department will be included in the tour. At 12 p.m. the group will see a special demonstration in the chemistry department.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will register the scouters at 9 a.m. in Frank Strong hall. Fraternity members will then guide the scouts through the Engineering and Naval Science exposition shows.
The scouters will hear addresses by F. L. Charlton, Kaw council executive, and L. C. Woodruff, dean of men.
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FRIDA, APRIL 16, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DILK
PAGE ELEVEN
1
f f ▲ ▲
RIDAY, APRIL 16, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
italy Won't Go Communist Italian Student Believes
By MARY LOU FOLEY
Italy will not go Communist in the crucial April 18 election, Ivo Malan, alian student who left Italy six months ago, told the University Daily nsan.
Malan said that the Christian Democrats and the other anti-communist
ments have gained strength during the last month because of the pro-
lef of the United States to $ \textcircled{8} $
he determining factor in such a il war would be which side the ernment police would support, lan added. At present the police
ils of the United States to United Nations to return Trieste Italy and to allow the nation to some a member of the United Naos.
stronger than the Communist
way, but may switch to the Comis-
ists after the election, he said.
munists Have Army
however, he added that "if the ristrian Democrats win the election Communists will fight for con- of the government, causing civil r."
Since 1946 the Communists have in training men to fight in Italy," an said, "The Communist army is trained and armed, and is supported by the Yugoslav Commist Yugoslav army.
Small ships have crossed the viatic sea to land rifles and other us on the Italian shore. The Italian ice have picked up some of these is, but much of them are still accounted for, and presumably in immunists hands."
This appeal has great effect with ole who have lived under a Fas-
falan said that the Communists appealing to the Italians by tellthem that if Italy goes Commu- the land will belong to the people who have lived under a Fas-
torm government." he commented
until last year the Italian farmers
re anti-communistic. But they
ayed to the Communist side when
"Communists took around maps
which were supposed to show each
mer the land which would belong
him if the party came to power.
was effective propaganda with
d-hungry Italian farmers."
He said that the Italian election "great significance" to the other entries in Europe. He believes that Italy goes Communist, France will probably follow the same pattern. Communists are using the tactics in France as they are in Italy, explained.
Amunism came to Italy at the of World War I, Malan said. It never had the controlling power it has gradually gained strength, he led.
In the election of June, 1946, about per cent of the Communist votes ne from northern Italy. Today immunism has spread throughout nation.
I am personally against commun because I cannot see how peo can live on materialistic theories" Ian added. "And furthermore, I not like the government telling what to say and think. Under Communists, the control extends t only over government policy, butter your work and your every-day
Printed copies of the final examinations schedule will be available on in the major administrative offices James K. Hitt, registrar, said Tuesday. The schedule is now posted on the bulletin board outside the office of the registrar.
xam Schedules available Soon
"To avoid confusion and conflict, examinations must be given at unused times," he stressed. "In case of exceptional emergency, such as the student having four ex-amples on the same day, a writ-
Transporting pulpwood to paper stories earns the Boston & Maine Airroad more than 4 million dollars annually. The pulp is carried from the forests of Maine, New Hamp-
r request to the calendar committee by May 13, will be considered for adjustment of the schedule."
Desian Classes Hear Pros
Rex Clawson, business manager of the Fashion Topix magazine, spoke to two design classes Wednesday. Ernie Phillips, art director, and Mildred Clawson Halquist, free lance artist from Kansas City, also spoke to the classes.
Economic Expert To Speak April 20
PAGE NINE
John W. Tuthill, state department economic assistant, will be at the University April 20 to interview students interested in foreign service. A previous announcement which said Mr. Tuthill would be here Thursday was incorrect.
Mr. Tuthill will speak at 4 p.m. April 20 in 210 Frank Strong hall on "Opportunities in the Foreign Service." He will conduct interviews during the day in the office of Prof. Ethan Allen, Frank Strong annex F. Appointments may be made by calling Professor Allen's office.
Zilch Dead; Press Card Survives Vodka
Timoshinshaia, Russia, April 16—Special to the University Daily Kansan)—The hashed-up body of a man, identified as Elmer A. Zilch, patron saint of K.U. journalism and discoverer of type lice, was found today inside the medium-size mixing bowl of a mixmaster in this small Russian resort town. All that remained of the once-famous journalist was his press card.
Mr. Zilch was to have spoken at the University Daily Kansan's annual dinner April 20. He had appeared at the dinner for the past several years. On a few occasions an audience was present.
The fatal accident occurred as Mr. Zilch was making vodka to bring back to the United States. An observer was quoted as saying, "He was bending over the mixing bowl when I saw him last. He must have slipped on some kerosene and tumbled into the bowl."
Mr. Zilch was graduated from the University in 1933. He served as news bureau chief of the Associated Mess until 1939, when he joined the New York Daily Blat as a foreign correspondent. In 1943, while in Borneo, he discovered type lice, and was awarded the Ohell prize for outstanding achievement by the American Meat Packers association.
In Washington, diplomatic officials said an investigation of Mr. Zilch's death would be made. Secretary of State I. M. Stewpid hinted that Mr. Zilch "may have met with foul play," and said that he was known to have lifted the "iron curtain" on several occasions. He added, slyly, "and you know how those Russian women are."
Mr. Zilch is survived by his wife and various children.
Chancellor Will Speak To Denver Boy Scouts
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will speak at a boy scout convention in Denver on April 19. He also will be a guest at a luncheon given by the University of Kansas alumni in Denver.
Chancellor Malott returned Wednesday from Minneapolis, Minn., where he spoke at a business men's luncheon as guest of the General Mills corporation.
Three To Attend Music Conference
E, Thaylar Gaston, professor; James Nickerson, assistant professor; and Miss Elin K. Jorgensen, associate professor, all of the music education department, will take part in the National Music Educators conference to be held Saturday through April 22 in Detroit. More than 5,000 music educators are expected to attend.
Professor Gaston has been selected as chairman of the committee on functional music and will conduct a forum on music in therapy and industry April 22.
Professor Nickerson is chairman of the film committee of the Southwest division. He will give two talks.
Miss Jorgensen will be consultant from Kansas on the elementary curriculum group. She will take part in discussions about aids for classroom teachers and experiences leading to musical growth.
Last year, 2,600 persons were killed and 96,000 injured in U. S. traffic accidents as a result of driving on the wrong side of the road. Drive right!
MANAGER'S WEEK AT YOUR A & P SUPER MARKET
Sparkle Gelatin and Puddings----3 for 19c
Jell-O Gelatine and Puddings----3 for 23c
American Cheese food, 2 lb loaf___79c
Camel, Lucky Strike, etc, carton___1.69
Fresh Eggs, large size, dozen ___43c
Crisco or Spry, 3 lb can ___$1.14
Islands 3½ oz pkg Woldorf roll
Cocoanut, ----- 19c Toilet Tissue ---- 7c
Alberneri Trio Here April 18,19
Grapefruit juice, 46 oz can---- 2 for 29c long
Newly Reduced Prices
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The Alberneri Trio will close the university chamber music series with two concerts April 18 and 19. The Sunday concert will be at 4 p.m. and the Monday concert at 8 p.m. in Frank Strong auditorium. A few tickets for each performance are available at the fine arts office.
The trio, composed of Alexander Schneider, violinist; Benar Heifetz, cellist; and Erich Kahn, pianist; last appeared here in 1945.
The program April 18 will feature trios from Haydn, Schubert, and Ravel, while Monday's performance will present trios from Brahms, Mozart, and Beethoven.
Five Days Remain In Writing Contest
Manuscripts are not to exceed 2,500 words and should be turned in to Prof. Ray B. West, 211 Fraser. Three copies of each entry must be submitted. Any person enrolled in the University is eligible.
Students have until Apr. 21 to turn in manuscripts for the short story and poetry writing contest sponsored by the Quill club.
The winning short story will be awarded $10 and the best poem. $5.
The Quill club will publish the winning manuscripts, along with others considered worthy, in their magazine, Trend, and will offer club membership to the winners.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1948
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Editorial Page
Glad To Have You Here
Students, athletes, and guests—welcome to the University of Kansas! It is a great honor to be your host during the two-day Kansas Relays program.
It is the desire of the University that your visit with us be remembered as one of your most delightful experiences. The doors are open wide and the key to the campus is extended to you. teacher evaluation Student
During periods of intermission in the Relays program, we suggest that you "discover" the University. They are numerous places of interest here that will hold enjoyment for all.
Of major importance is the Engineering exposition which will present exhibits of 15 departments in the school and of 13 industrial organizations. Considerable time and effort has gone into this display which presents the wonders of science. Most of these displays are in and about Marvin Hall.
Drop in and see the exhibits in Dyche museum and the works of art in Spooner-Thayer. Your trip can be educational, too. A map for your convenience is provided on the opposite page but if you have any questions don't be afraid to ask someone. Every student here is interested in seeing that you have a good time; we will do all we can to help you.
For periods of rest and relaxation, the facilities afforded by the Student Union are available. A comfortable lounge and soda fountain await you.
We hope that Mother Nature will hold off all of the rain clouds, that the best man wins, and that all of you will come back again next year.
Rating Needed
The University catalog contains just names of courses—till you've taken them. Some are worthwhile; some aren't. Some are snaps; some aren't. Some are interesting; some aren't. But you don't know until you've enrolled in them, and then it's for better or for worse—till finals do us part.
Three years ago a group of students saw a way to do something about it. They were paying to go to school, and they wanted to leave K.U. satisfied that they'd listened to the best professors in the best courses available. The solution that the All Student Council instituted died just before it had accomplished its goal, but it proved that students want to know what they're getting.
Every student was given as many blank forms as he had courses that semester and the one he had just completed. The forms had places for evaluation of each course and its instructor; for recommendations as to who should take the course and improvements in its teaching; and for general remarks. The results were collected and tabulated. Of course, there was some of the usual college horse-play, but over all the poll was taken seriously. It was student opinion, and some of the professors caught severe criticism while others were highly praised.
From this was to come the annual Council - published teacher evaluation booklets available to all students for reference in choosing electives. Student leaders did not intend that poorly rated professors should be asked to resign. The poll was only for the guidance of the students and faculty members themselves.
A few results of the poll were published in the University Daily Kansan, and no booklet was published. Two reasons can be advanced
teacher evaluation. Student turnover during the war ruined many "annual" things. Professors whose feathers were ruffled didn't think too highly of the new student enterprise. Some of them were visibly worried during the evaluation period.
The University catalog of courses places all courses on the same level, though no one would say that they are all of equal value to the student. Neither the administration nor the faculty is in a position to rate the courses. The student has everything to gain by having at his disposal the opinion of students who have taken the courses he is considering. The All Student Council once had the power to legislate on the subject. Need more be said?—Paul Conrad
Strategy
Remembaring th at Southern Democrats and Harry S. Truman still have time to strike a compromise before the Democratic national convention in July, the question of why the Southerners have revolted is still worth an explanation.
Openly, it seems the Southerners have split from President Truman because of his civil rights program. The president is acceptable without his civil rights program. He is not acceptable with it.
To make the chief executive understand that they mean business. Southern Democrats vow to split the party vote even if it means throwing the 1948 presidential election to the Republicans.
President Truman, on the other hand, stands pat on the civil rights proposal. Since he proposed it, he must support it. To do anything else would be political suicide; a deadlock has developed.
This deadlock looks as if the Southerners were cutting off their noses to spite their faces. Yet, no matter how bitterly Southern Democrats may object to the civil rights program they would still like their party in presidential power after the November elections. Why, then, have the Democrats vowed action that might mean defeat for them in 1948?
The answer is that Southern Democrats are not thinking of the 1948 elections, but of the 1952 elections. Their revolt from the party, while it includes an objection to the civil rights program, is mainly for another reason.
Southern leaders forse a national depression sometime within the next four years. With depression they also see a swing of Northern Democratic votes to Henry Wallace, and they fear this swing to the left.
By beginning to break free from party lines now, they could be ready when the time comes to check the swing to the left. Their new-found freedom would allow them to coalesce with either Democrats or Republicans. Although they might never elect a president of their own, they could compel whoever was president to bargain with them.—John Wheeler
Letters To The Editor
Final Word
Dear Editor:
I wish to express my appreciation for all the kind and thoughtful letters addressed to me during the past week by instructors, students, and student veteran's wives. My critics can be assured that I have carefully considered their recommendations and that I hope to seem less offensive in the future.
Daniel M. Kirkhoff College junior
Marine Talk
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1948
In response to the article entitled "Freedom or Peace" which appeared in the April 13 issue of the Daily Kansan, we wish to commend the authors for their choice of words. However, not until we had reached the fourth paragraph were we able to discern the inference of the babble.
Dear Mr. Editor:
It would appear that our noble philosophers have been duped by Communist propaganda that World Wars I and II, in their thinking, accomplished nothing more than wasting lives. Oh, no, they don't stop here! They all but call our fathers, and us, fools for fighting these wars. Yes, many lives were lost; and in losing their live the defenders lost their freedom in order to perpetuate the same for those whom they defended. Freedom remains in our country, peace, too!
At present we are attempting to preserve them both in foreign lands, where the likelihood of their loss looms greater due to the insufficient strength of the smaller nations to combat the peril. Thousands have sacrificed their freedom for the benefit of future generations. It is never ending cycle that began when the world was still young. We hold in high esteem the people of a few generations ago who did sacrifice their freedom for us.
Shall we gratuitously present our conveted liberty to those who intend o commit us to savery thereafter? Dreamers—tell it to the Marines! —Bob Sauvan College junior Bill Newby Engineering junior
Could Be!
Kirkhoff—face it like a man,
And let us in on your little plan.
Was your tongue really in your cheek.
Dear Editor:
Or do you refuse to give me a peek?
Were you being gay and foolish.
Or are you really downright ghoulish?
However, unless
I miss my guess,
The others have simply been taken in
While you sit around with a sly little grin.
To summarize
What I surmise-
Weren't you simply using some Good old reductio-ad-absurdum?
H. F. Stettler
Ass't. Prof.
Accounting
Maybe recent international developments aren't as alarming as they sound, but we know of a former draft board member who lately has been spending 15 minutes every morning before a mirror practicing a stern, impractical look, and his evenings in testing his imperviousness to mother's tears.
University Daily Kansas
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., Federal Information Corp. and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National American Literature Association. 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
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 Society Editor      Patricia Bena
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19 MEMBER
48 NATIONAL Editorial Associatic
A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
Call K. U. 251 With Your New
Still going strong at Bell Music
THERMAPOLAE ... Stan Kenton
NATURE BOY ... King Cole
WHO KILLED 'ER ... Hoagy Carmichael
CONCERTO ... Carmen Cavallaro
APRIL SHOWERS ... Al Jolson
SAMPLE SONG ... Dorothy Shay
S—H—I—N—E ... Mills Bros.
MY BLUE HEAVEN ... Fred Waring
RECORDS
SINCE 1924
BELL MUSIC COMPANY
925 Mass. Phone 375
K. U. Souvenirs -
1948 RELAYS SPECIAL—1/3 OFF ON THESE ITEMS:
Sweat shirts, were $2.35 ------------ now $1.57
Belts with Jayhawker buckles,
Belts with Jayhawker buckles,
were $4.00___ now $2.67
Entire stock of Jayhawk Jewelry, $1.00 up
Pennants K. U. Playing Cards
10c to $3.50 Stickers 2 decks, $1.80
T-Shirts Decals Paper Weights
$1.25 Maps $1.25
Calendar Book Ends License Plate Salt and Pepper
75c to $4.00 Emblems Shakers, $1.00
Relays and other sports in "Coach Phog Allen's Sports Stories," $3.00
1401 Ohio St.
2 blocks east— down the Hill from Dyche Museum
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
1237 Ocreed Ave.
1/2 block north of the Student Union Building
FRIDA. APRIL 16, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
sar
the NSAS
Assn., M. Daily Pres
Collegial
national Adi
sion Avv
H. Clyr
Cooper Roper
Bernard Baird
Gen Vigl
John Stat
Barbard Baird
Roosin
Hal Nal
Cullen
Paul Z
James Jowen
Paul Z
McNewn
James Mac
iCen Bent
Idl Ailers
aula Wart
on Walld
Bill Bin Bim
Babey De
Babey Dar
Barol Bus
Auk Soke,
or Brdftf
Jer Jun Teun
oclalt
CIVIL AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT
OCTL
TO KNOV
ur New
95
Cole
Shael
Hallo
elson
Shay
Bros.
String
The University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
375
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be mailed to you by mail during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journalism and Information Bureau. 10 a.m. the day before publication is desired.
Classified Advertising Rates
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day days five
25 words or less 35c 65c 90c
additional words 1c 2c 3c
For Sale
1932 Model "B" Ford roadster. Reasonable. See at 1717 Alabama.
motor, tires, and clean. Good body,
motor, tires, and clean. Excellent condition.
Call after 4:00 p.m. at 1717 Illinois.
6'40 FORD, radio and heater. See between
5:00 and 7:00 at 730 Connecticut Street,
100 Lexington Avenue.
1947 CUSHMAN motor-scooter. See at 1937 Ohio after 3 p.m.
16
MODEL "T" touring sedan, excellent condition—just over hustled. See at 1541 Tennessee, Hausermann.
16
GREEN damask Lawson scfa. 10 months old; in excellent condition; reasonable price; a good buy. Phone 2841 M or in auction.
16
FAN spring suit, size 38; raincoat, size 40; tan spring sport coat, size 37. Call 2614W after 7:00 p.m. Ask for Dean Helfer.
16
1940 FORD coupe with radio, heater, twin smithies, high compression head, fender skirts, airplane shocks, and bumpers. See at 1939 CONVERTIBLE 1947 Plymouth, 5,000 miles, radio, heater, and spotlight, cream color, to sell or trade. 413 Ind.
19
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone 609-270-4730.
Lost
BOEON—Coen, wood in case, Tuesday.
Finder please call 2868R.
BLACK LEATHER. zipper bifilled. Finder
please call Jack Walter at 3283. Re-
16
OBOE—Conn. wood in case, Tuesday- 16
Business Service
LIFE, TIME, FORTUNE and other subscriptions available at the Student Union
TYPING WANTED: *Reasonable rates*
TECHNOLOGY: kind only kiosk
phone 418 or bring to 1218 Conn.
phone 418
Miscellaneous
DANCE every Saturday night at Odel Fidel-
rens Informat. Joe Langang
orchestra. rres
For Rent
SOUTHEAST bedroom, large and cool. Well furnished. Man and wife or two. One apartment for three boys and one apartment for two boys. Close in, single
RECREATION AREA
PORTER LANE
HARVIN CROVE
MIDDLE PALLEL
MARKET HALL
CAMERONING SYSTEMS STORE
STATE MUSEUM
INDIAN STREET MUSEUM
DRIVE
WAY LANE
BOWLER SHOPS
WATSON LIBRARY
KLIPPOLY
DYNAMIC PLANT SPRAY ZONE
STORAGE
WATSON MEASURING INSTRUMENTS
MERIDEN HOUSE
PRAIRIE AGR
CHANGELAND HOME
HOME MANAGEMENT HOUSE
JAYHAWK'S EYE-VIEW OF K. U.
The Daily Kansan offers this map as a convenience to the many guests who will be on the campus today and tomorrow. (The heavy lines are an outline of the proposed World War II Memorial drive.)
20% Discount on Cash & Carry Cleaning
+
A
C
. . . Attention given to repairs always.
M
. Cleaning that is thoroughly and exacting.
. Masters of fine laundering.
Bachelor Laundry and Dry Cleaners Mass. Phone 646
ACME is the valet to the man who cares about the appearance of his clothes.
. Expert pressing of all clothes.
E
ACME
*
↓
Announcing
OUR OWN
Dixie Ice Cream
We cordially invite you to come in and see us freeze this delicious velvety Ice Cream.
SEE US FREEZE IT!
Homemade Packages In A Choice Of Flavors
Of
We mail orders of our hand packed homemade candy.
Take a package of our ice cream home tonight and give your family a treat.
Frosty Malts In Cones & Cups
Phone 1330 for your party orders
Dixie's Carmel Corn Co.
842 Mass.
beds, $3.50 per week each boy. Phone
3331 before 5 p.m.
21
Phone 1330
EUDORA: Leaving school, apartment to let until September 1 only, 4 rooms and bath, furnished. See or call Cloyd Fox. 1228 La. Phone 2078. 20
PART TIME student salesman to sell books. Excellent possibilities for one with hustle and ingenuity. See Mr. Eeerman. Monday - Friday, St. Park Jr., am. 10, sunday a.m.
Wanted
Welcome, Visitors-
With
students Who Know Their 'ONIONS'
IT'S
Skillet's Tavern
for
- Ravioli
- Spaghetti and meat balls
- Breakfast
- Short Orders
Serving Hours 7:00 a.m. to midnight AVOID THE CROWD DOWNTOWN 1906 Mass. 1906 Mass.
your friendly FORD dealer
Our Best Wishes - for the
The
Morgan-Mack Motor Company
23rd ANNUAL
KANSAS RELAYS
609 Mass.
Phone 277
on behalf of
and to
principal
2
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,APRIL16,1948
Expect Record Crowd At Annual KU Relays
The Kansas Relays today and Saturday is expected to draw the largest attendance in the 23-year history of the event.
attendance in the 23-year history of the A total of 2,100 athletes, representing 26 universities, 32 colleges, 10 junior colleges, and 147 high schools will be present for the two-day program. Eighteen states will be represented. The largest college and university
PATRICK ROMAN
NANCY LINDEMUTH
Washburn Coed Is Relays Queen
Nancy Lindemuth, Washburn university will reign over the Kansas State this weekend. She was chosen "Queen of the Kansas Rees" last night in a contest sponsored by Union activities.
An Cowboy, University of Kansas, and Martha Miller, Kansas State college, will reign with Mary LeFlore, Oklahoma university, and Lois Nettle, Nebraska university, in the queen's court. Other candidates will be attendants, judges anounced. The decision they declared, "was not an easy one."
When notified of the judges' decision, the auburn-haired queen said, "I'm thrilled to death, but seriously, what can I say?"
She is a senior in the School of Fine Arts, president of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority; vice-president of Kappa Alpha Theta, social sorority.
She is a member of Mu Alpha Pi honorsary music society, Women's glee club, Washburn singers, and the top club. She practices teaching in kindergarten, leads a chair in the First Congregational church, and recently sang the female lead in the "Mikado."
*Milkadé*, a McVicker scholar with a 2.6 grade average.
The judges arrived at their decision objectively by grading on a point system. Divisions of grading were beauty, personality, poise, and intelligence, and college activities.
New Scholarship For Med Students
Mrs. A. J. Anderson, Lawrence gave $1,000 to the University Endowment association, Chancellor Deane W. Malott, announced. The gift will provide a scholarship for medical or pre-medical students in memory of Dr. A. J. Anderson, who died in 1942. Dr. Anderson attended the University from 1877-1881 and 1883-1884.
168-84 Anderson was physician for the K. U. Athletic association for 56 years and assisted in student health examinations. He served on the State Board of Health and on the Lawrence Hospital board.
Income from the endowment will be awarded every three years or less to a needy student who shows promise in medicine. Mrs. Anderson said she hoped to increase the endowment later.
The committee on aids and awards will administer the scholarship.
The largest college and university attendance to date was in 1935, when 1,000 athletes from 67 schools took part. No mention was made of high school athletes. This year, universities will send 444, colleges 241, junior colleges 59, and high schools 1,353 athletes. Twenty-two unattached men will also compete.
The Relays became an annual event in 1923 through the combined efforts of the late Dr. John H. Outland and Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Karl Schlademan, now at Michigan State university, was track coach at that time.
At the first Relays, every school in the Missouri Valley conference, several schools from the Big Ten, and a few Southwestern conference teams were present. Even Pennsylvania university sent its track team.
Dr. Outland, "the father of the Kansas Relays," attended the University in 1895 and 1896, but transferred to Pennsylvania university in 1897. He played football at the University, and was chosen all-American tackle and halfback at Pennsylvania.
Dr. Outland got the idea for the Kansas Relays from the annual Penn Relays.
Former Champs To Be Here
former Champs To Be Here "Jarring Jim" Bausch and Glenn Cunningham, former champion University athletes, will present prizes to winners Saturday.
Bausch attended the University from 1928 to 1932. He won the decathlon, a 10-event affair, in 1911 and 1932. He also won it in the 1932 Olympics. He will present an award to the winner of the decathlon Saturday.
Cunningham will present the award to the winner of the Glenn Cunningham mile.
Only one of Cunningham's three Relays record still holds. This is the 1,500 meters, which he ran at 3:53.3 in 1933. Blaine Rideout, North Texas State, broke Cunningham's Relays record mile of 4.127. His high school record of 4.31.1 was roken by-Bob Karnes, now at the University, with a time of 4:29 in 1943 Rideout later ran the mile in 4:10.1 in 1940.
1927 Record Still Stands
The oldest standing meet record is held by Tom Deckards of Indiana. He ran the 3,000 meter steeplechase in 9:27.0 in 1927. Cy Leland, T.C.U. ran the 100-yard dash in 09.4 in 1930.
The newest record on file was made by Archie Harris of Indiana in 1941. He threw the discus 171 feet, $634$ inches.
Other athletic personalities who have competed in the RELays are Olympic decathlon champions Bauch and Glen Morris; hurdlers Harrison Dillard and George Saling; disc throwers Harris, Jack Hughes, and Fortune Gordien; runners Cunningham, Archie San Romani, Gene Wenzkam, Chuck Fenske, Tommy Venzkar, Don Lash, Cy Leland, Jack Elder, Jozelle Ellerbee, and Eddie Tolan and shot putters Elmer Hackney and Sam Francis.
Fifteen-jewel wrist watches will be awarded to team champions of University class by event. College class team champions will receive electric clocks. Place winners of both classes will be awarded Kansas Relays medals in silver and bronze
Activity books will admit University students, admission prices will be 75 cents for high school students. $1.20 general adult admission, and $2 for reserved seats.
Francis, who coached the Kansas State college football team the past fall, placed third in the shot put in 1936 Olympics.
Sam Francis A Relay Winner
On KFKU
2.30 Music by Radio—Mildred Sen-
ner
Today
9:30 Roundup of Editorial Opinion
9:45 K. U. Sports Parade—Mike Stu-
85 K. U. Sports Parade—Mike Stu-
8th.
BRICKS
Thursday night after members of C.O.R.E. were refused service at Brick's cafe, they were ejected by some of the other patrons. Those shown are (left to right) Robert Stewart, C.O.R.E. chairman (with back to camera); Clyde King, College freshman; Hugh Johnson, education sophomore (standing in the door way); Talmage Hiebert, College sophomore; and Wendell Walker, C.O.R.E. member (lying on the ground).
Big Wheels Count Ballots; Scowl, Snarl, Survey The Wreckage, And Go Home
The second floor of the west wing of Frank Strong hall was buzzing until the early hours this morning as the campus wheels congregated to "politic," and count ballots.
politic, and count ballots. Wandering around chewing on a pipe was Ben Foster, the campaign manager for Pachacamac. A pencil in one hand and a small notebook in the other hand, he was attempting to
Keith Wilson surveyed the scene with a sort of calm disdain. After watching to see how the vote was running, he decided to leave.
At 12:30, Tom Page, instructor in political science, and Prof. E. O. Stene, both looking very harried, decided that things were finished. They, too, packed up and left.
Sitting in the back of the room gazing serenely at the affair was Dick Hawkinson. About 10 p. m., he stood up and remarked, "Three years of this is enough," and walked out.
Saying very little but keeping a wide-open eye about the whole procedure was Ralph McClung. He too, was doing a certain amount of ballot counting.
The Thomas Gilcrease Foundation of Tulsa, has given the Thayer museum of art a large painting by Raymond Jonson, a well-known contemporary artist of Santa Fe. The painting is an abstract design in water colors.
figure out the TR for your year.
Counting ballots and casting an occasional scowl at all and sunday was Duane Postlethwaite. He alternately looked at a ballot and then the blackboard to see how the Independents were doing.
Candidate Ernie Friesen hopped around checking on this table and that table to see how his party was going.
The election was over.
Thayer Museum Of Art
Gets Jonson Water Color
The Gilcrease Foundation was established by a Tulsa oil operator. It is devoted to the preservation of Indian culture and art, and to the education of Indians.
Do You Want To Counsel?
Application blanks for women desiring to counsel new women students next fall may be obtained from Associated Women Students representatives and in the office of the dean of women.
Applications must be turned in by today to the office of the dean of women. The counselors will be announced next week.
The counselors will be selected on the basis of their activities, their reasons for applying to be counselors, and their suggestions for the counseling system. The counseling program, established by the A.W.S. house of representatives, needs counselors to meet the new students and to help them get acquainted and established at the University.
The West Hills bushes will turn right at 14th street from Jayhawk drive, go down Louisiana street, and down Louisiana to 12th street where they will be back on the regular route.
West Hills Busses Rerouted Tonight
The K. U.-West Hills busses will be rerouted tonight when the Ku Ku-sponsored street dance starts.
Passengers between 9 and 10:30 p. m. may catch the busses at 14th and Jayhawk drive or 12th and Louisiana.
1500 Engineers To Show Work At Exposition
After a final flurry of preparations Thursday night and this morning, students in the School of Engineer ing are ready to show products of their time, labor and handiwork to the public.
the public. About 1,500 students in the school have helped in preparing displays, John L. Margrave, president of the Engineering exposition committee, said. The committee expects 20,000 people to attend the exposition, which will be open from 1 to 9 p.m. today, and from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. tomorrow.
A 20 foot pylon in front of Marvin ball is the starting point of the opposition. The pylon is hollow and has a window from which programs will be distributed to all starting through. A public address system in front of Fowler shops will direct the fair-goers.
Marvin hall will house exhibits of the civil engineering, applied mechanics, chemistry, physics, architectural, and engineering drawing departments.
From Marvin hall, visitors will go to Lindley hall, where the geological mining, petroleum, chemical and metallurgical departments have exhibits.
The mechanical and electrical engineering laboratories are next in order. The University amateur radio club will have three transmitters in operation in the electrical engineering laboratory.
The audience will then be guided through the aeronautical-engineering building, and the engineering experiment station.
The Reynolds Metal company ex-
hibit, which is next, will show $30-
000 worth of alumnum materials.
In Hoch auditorium, the next stop on the program, $25,000 worth of television equipment from radio station KMBC, Kansas City, Mo., will be in operation. The apparatus includes six receivers and two photographing cameras.
one million dollar display in the department of shop practice in Fowler shops will show and explain industrial machine tools.
The last stop is the Military Science building where Pershing Rifles, R.O.T.C. crack drill organization, will perform. The departments of naval and military science will exhibit weapons and show movies.
Deadline Is April19 For ISA Contest
The deadline for independent women entering the annual I.S.A.-sponsored Sweetheart contest will be noon April 19, Alice Wismer, president of the Independent Student association, said today.
The sweetheart and two attendants will be chosen by popular vote from among five finalists at the Sweethearts dance April 24. Sixteen prizes, contributed by Lawrence merchants, will be awarded the winners during a special intermission program.
program.
The prizes, valued at $20, will include a pearl necklace, a bracelet,
compacts and a record album. All contestants will receive a bouquet of flowers.
An intermission program will consist of dances, songs, and skits, staged in a scene similar to a sidewalk cafe in Paris. The theme of the dance will be "April in Paris."
Contestants entering the Sweetheart contest will turn in their photographs at the Independent Student association office in 223 Frank Strong.
Treated For Injured Wrist
Mr. Adley Millsap, employee of the buildings and grounds department, is being treated at Watkins hospital for a fractured wrist received this morning.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 19, 1948
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
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Lewis Guilty Of Criminal, Civil Contempt
Washington, April 19 - (UP) — John L. Lewis was convicted of criminal and civil contempt of court for failing to end the recent coal strike forthwith.
The verdict was handed down by Federal Judge T. Alan Goldborough who rejected arguments of United Mine Workers attorneys that the recent mine walkout was not a strike.
The U.M.W. union also was held guilty of contempt for failure to act more swifty in response to an April 3 restraining order instructing them to call off the strike.
"There is no difficulty about deciding that the evidence shows beyond all reasonable doubt—practically beyond all doubt—that the defendants are guilty of criminal contempt." Judge, Goldsborough said.
Mr. Lewis had notified his miners in a letter March 12 that the operators had "dishonored" the contract. Three days later the soft coal miners walked out.
He added that they also were guilty of civil contempt and announced that he would impose sentences on Mr. Lewis and the union at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
President Truman, acting under provisions of the Taft-Hartley law, then appointed a fact-finding board to study the dispute. It reported to him that the walkout was a strike which imperilled the nation's health and welfare. On April 3, Mr. Truman directed the justice department to obtain a Taft-Hartley law injunction that would have ended the walkout for 80 days.
The current case grew out of a pension dispute between the union and the operators.
The same day, Federal Judge Matthew McGuire issued a temporary order directing Mr. Lewis to call off the strike "forthwith." When the mine chief failed to comply immediately, the government asked that Mr. Lewis and the union be cited for contempt.
In a key section of his opinion, Judge Goldsborough said:
"As long as a union is functioning as a union, it must be held responsible for the mass action of its members. Men don't act collectively without leadership. The suggestion that 350,000 men would get the idea simultaneously to walk out collectively is, of course, simply ridiculous."
3 Trucks Fight SAE House Fire
Fire of undetermined origin routed members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house at 4:30 this morning. All escaped uninjured.
The fire started on the third floor and was discovered by Edward Frizzell, College sophomore, who aroused members and called the fire department. Three trucks answered the call and the fire was out by 5:30 am.
Worst damage was in the room occupied by Dexter Welton, Bob Whitcomb, and Fred Apt. Clothing valued at $900 was destroyed or badly scorned and the walls were turned brown by the smoke and heat. Personal equipment in the room, including a slide rule, pictures, tennis rackets, rugs, and blankets, was damaged beyond repair.
Greatest danger was that the fire was between the walls and the floor boards between the second and third floors. "It could have spread rapidly and cut off the entire third floor," firemen said.
All damage was covered by insurance.
Gamblers Cash In On College Study
Las Vegas, Nev., April 19—(UP)Albert Hibbs and Dr. Roy Walford were back at the Nevada roulette wheels today and again were winning with the scientific system they invented in collere.
The youths were weary and bearded this morning after three days of almost solid gambling. Early today they had run their $300 ante to $700 in profits. They played continuously, with each man alternating on six-hour shifts.
They are the same pair that gave casinos at Reno a hard time last year by running a $300 stake up to $12,000.
Architecture Gets Sigma Tau Prize
Students in the architectural engineering department won the trophy given by Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, for the outstanding exhibit at the Engineering exposition.
Members of the exposition committee estimated that 11.000 persons saw the exhibits presented by the School of Engineering April 16 and 17.
Architectural engineering students exhibited scale models of homes, hospitals and clinics for Kansas towns. Exhibition chairman was Dexter M. Welton, engineering senior.
Make Rolling Pins
Students in shop practice produced small rolling pins for children on lathes, and gave away "home-made" ash trays, gear blanks, and brass hammers. Souvenir calling cards were produced in an exhibit by a Kansas City, Kan., plastics company.
A carnival-like atmosphere prevailed at the aeronautical engineering exhibit in front of Lindley hall. A German jet-powered Heinkel 162 fighter was periodically started with a loud roar, which turned to a siren-like wall. The plane was obtained from Wright field, Dayton, Ohio, and assembled here by students. A German ME-109 fighter was also displayed. Well, Medium, or Bare
Electrically-cooked hot dogs were prepared and sold in a fraction of a second by electrical engineering students. Popcorn was popped a piece at a time. Civil engineers made gum from coal, or anything handy, the announcer said.
The condition of Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ was reported satisfactory by his wife today. Mr. Anderson was injured in the wreck of the Rock Island streamliner, the Texas Rocket, in Oklahoma April 14. Mrs. Anderson said that he may be released from the hospital in Enid, Okla. today or tomorrow and will probably go on to Oklahoma City before returning to Lawrence.
Models of dams to be constructed as part of the Missouri valley reconstruction project were displayed. A relief model of Jackson county, Mo., and models of the proposed Lawrence airport and civic center attracted many persons.
Anderson In Good Condition
Wells Has Operation
Forrest H. Wells, senior engineer, underwent an emergency appendectomy at Watkins hospital Sunday. Physicians report his condition good today.
One million dollars worth of industrial machine tools were exhibited by the shop practice department. KMBC, Kansas City, Mo., displayed a $25,000 exhibit of television equipment in Hoch auditorium.
Village Busses To Operate At Same Rate
Bus fares to Sunflower will not be raised, but the number of daily round trips will be cut. Irvin Youngberg, dormitory director, said today that it was agreed April 16 at a state corporation commission meeting in Topeka that present rates for round trips to Sunflower would continue indefinitely.
Round trips from Sunflower to Lawrence will be cut from 11 to 7 a day, Youngberg said. He added that the Transcontinental Bus company (the Santa Fe) will discontinue those trips taken by few students. A new schedule will be out soon.
In making application for rate increase the Sante Fe company asked for a $2.70 fare for six round trip tickets to replace the present fare of $1.80. The application was based on a need for increased revenue to meet operating costs.
The Santa Fe bus company had applied to the state corporation commission for authority to double round trip fares between the two points. Mr. Youngberg, and representatives of the American Veterans committee opposed the raise at the initial hearing, March 8.
The company contended that the busses are now operating with less than 50 per cent of the seats occupied. They estimated that 95 per cent of the seats must be occupied under the present rate to meet operating costs.
Mock UN Meet Will Be May 1
Campus organized houses and clubs have been assigned the countries they will represent at the third annual University United Nations mock conference May 1, Robert D. Judy, president of the International Relations club, said today.
John Roberts, Kappa Eta Kappa,
Byelo-Russian U.S.S.R.: Robert V.
Miller, Pi Kappa Alpha, Switzerland;
Elmer Reisco, Y.M.C.A., India; Ju迪
torrey, Kappa Alpha Theta,
Mexico; Bruce Bathurst, Delta Upsilon,
Netherlands.
Mila Williams, Alpha Chi Omega,
New Zealand; Daniel C. Stark, Pi
Kappa Alpha, Peru; Charles E. Hoff-
haus, Phi Gamma Delta, Phillipines;
Marvin J. Martin, Phi Delta Theta,
Poland; Luster G. Main, Alpha Pi
Omega, Saudi Arabia; Mary Klooz,
Delta Delta Delta, Swale; Dale
Spiegel, Alpha Kappa Lambda,
Turkey; Ralph Eacock, Kappa Sigma,
U.S.S.R.; Robert Bock, Spooner
Thayer, Union of South Africa; Edward
Stollenwerck, Beta Theta Pi,
United Kingdom; Lee Reiff, Sigma
Chi, United States.
Two World Records Broken In Relays
The International Relations club is sponsoring the mock conference which will be held in Fraser theater. The conference will follow the organization of the United Nations at Lake Success, N.Y.
Chief delegates, their houses or club, and the country they are 'to represent are:
Betty Brothers, Gamma Phi Beta,
Cuba; Clarke Thomas, Pi Kappa Alpha,
Egypt; Martlyn Lundy, Alpha Delta Pi, Finland; William Mitchell,
Phi Delta Theta, Yugoslavia; Mary Webster, Watkins hall, Ukrainian U.S.S.R.
Billie Jean Nave, Sigma Kappa,
Argentina; Charlotte Thayer, Alpha
Omicron Pl. Australia; Herbert R.
Wilder, Delta Chi, Brazil; Robert
D. Judy, Battenfeld hall, Canada;
Vara Voellner, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Chile.
Dillard Sets 13.6 Mark In Hurdles; Charlie Fonville Tops Best Shot Put
8y DARELL NORRIS
(Additional Relays results on page four.)
Two world records and six Kansas Relay records were broken as two Negro athletes completely stole the show in the 23rd Relays April 17.
Fifteen finalists for the 1948 Jayhawker beauty queen contest will be selected Wednesday.
Queen Finalists To Be Selected
Final judges will be three prominent alumni of the University, said Keith Wilson, editor of the Jayhawker. The queen will be announced in the last issue of the Jayhawker magazine.
Jenna...50 candidates are Connie Kemall, Dorothy Scroogy, Virginia Harris, Sally Tembly, Jean Rose, Corinne Temple, Isabel Atwood, Norma Mendenhall, Nina Green, Jo Stevenson, Joy Godbehere, Corinne Carter, Carol Helmers, Rosie Robinson, Patty Kelly, Beverley Fox, Betty Jo Jones, Weba Webb, Diane Striker, Sue Rose Nounce, Karen York, Mary Margaret Moore, Parrot Mar, Louise Lambert, Dorothy Baldwin.
Harrison Dillard, Baldwin-Wallace's great hurdler, broke the world's record in the high hurdles, and Michigan's star shot
Lanen
Ann Warner, Marjorie Dilsaler, Margaret Leisey, Barbara Lamaraeux, Carolyn Coleman, Kay Graf, Diane Howell, Marjorie Darby, Carol Harris, Bernadine Read, Inez Hall, Elizabeth Ciphers, Mary Sue Weimer, Joan Bagby, Eleanor McHarg, Ann Hoag, Patsy Clark, Mary Mid Chubb, Carolyn Ann Campbell. Alison Jones, Izy Faurot, Joan Puckett, Mary Lou Martin, Babe Brannit.
Operating Budget Finished For Year
The 50 candidates will attend a tea at 7 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union and the 15 selected will be photographed. Candidates are to wear street dresses and no identifying jewelry.
The University budget committee and all department heads have completed the operating budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today.
The budget must be approved by Chancellor Malott, and then submitted to the state board of regents for final approval or disapproval.
Mr. Nichols said that the board of regents' action will be known late in May. The University budget committee consists of E. B. Stouffer, dean of the University, chairman Mr. Nichols, secretary; J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school, and Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College
Hitt Goes To Philadelphia
James K. Hitt, registrar, left Sunday to attend a meeting of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars in Philadelphia, Pa., today through Thursday. Mr. Hitt will lead a discussion group Wednesday on office procedure with institutional enrollment of over 5,000.
Kansas-Partly cloudy and windy cooler west and north-central today. Few scattered showers extreme northeast late today. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight. Tomorrow fair and cooler.
putter, Charlie Fonville, topped the existing world's record in the shot
Dillard won his 52nd competitive race in a row as he breezed over the high hurdles in 13.6 seconds, a full tenth of a second under the world and intercollegiate mark established by Forrest "Spec" Towns in 1936 and equaled by Fred Wolcott of Rice in 1941.
Rings Record Bell Early
Rings Record Ben Eary
Charlie Fonville pushed the 16-pound shot 58 feet $ \frac{1}{4} $ inch to top the recognized mark of 57 feet 1 inch set by Jack Torrance, Louisiana State weight man, at Oslo, Norway, in 1934. Fonville, a pre-dental student at Michigan, made his record breaking toss in his second preliminary try, and did not try to better that mark in the finals in the afternoon.
Following Fonville's great throw in the morning preliminaries, Dillard was heard to remark that he would have to break the world's record in the hurdles to get his name in the papers. He did just that. He touched only one hurdle as he streaked over the 10 barriers. Fans in the stands sensed even before the time was announced that a record had been set.
Referee Frank Potts said that both the records would be recognized as Kansas Relay records and that the Relays committee would submit them for recognition as world's records.
The University of Wisconsin two-mile relay team knocked a full second off the record in that event, which has been held by Kansas State since 1935. The Badgers' time was 7:44.7.
A sunburned crowd of 12,000 witnessed the record-shattering performances of the two Negroes and also saw four other Kansas Relay marks plowed under.
East Texas State lived up to its pre-meet expectations by literally tearing up the track in winning college sprint medley in 3:31. The former mark was set by Abilene Christian in 1947 in 1:47,2, the first time this event was run at the Relays.
Bolen Paces Ault
The 400-meter hurdles record was broken by Dave Bolen, University of Colorado graduate student who was competing unattached. In beating the favored Dick Ault by six yards, Bolen was clocked in 53 seconds flat, which clipped 2.4 seconds off the old record held by Herman Nelson of Oklahoma.
The 100-yard dash went to Texas's Charlie Parker in the fast time of 9.5. Harry Guth, Missouri's crack spinner placed fourth. Bud Gartiser, the Tiger star high hurdler, had to withdraw from the meet because of illness.
Cy Perkins, representing the Illinois A.C. romped home in 3:57.2 to win the Glenn Cunningham mile over Bill Mack from Michigan State and Bob Rehberg, unattached. Perkins' time was :03.9 seconds off the Relays record of 3:53.3 which is held by Glenn Cunningham. This year the distance was the Olympic distance of 1,500 meters instead of a mile.
Talkative Fortune Gordien won the discus throw with a toss of 151 feet $5\%$ inches but was far off his expected form.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1948
Official Bulletin
April 19,1948
LS.A. meeting, 7:15 tonight, 228 Frank Strong, Council members, house representatives and others working on dance requested to attend.
Kanson Board, 4 p.m. today, 107 Journalism.
*Mathematics Colloquium*, 5 p.m.
today, 211 Frank Strong, Warren K. Moore, "Metrizable Topological Spaces."
Applications for positions of editor and business manager of Student directory should be turned in by tonight to Betsey Sheidley, Gower Place. Give qualifications, classification, and previous experience.
All hills for Engineering exposition should be turned in to John Margrave or left in the dean's office this week.
Tau Sigma rehearsal schedule: to-night, 7:30, Waltz; 8:30, Primitive. Tomorrow night, 7:15, special meeting, attendance required. Thursday, 7:15 p.m. Spanish; 8 p.m. Balinese.
General Semantics club, 7:30 to night, 111 Frank Strong.
A. V.C. coffee and forum, 7:30 p.m tomorrow, Union ballroom.
Archery club members sign now in Miss Stapleton's office for tournament and picnic tomorrow.
Jewish Student Union, 5 p.m. tomorrow, Myers hall.
Engineering council, 5 p.m. to tomorrow, 210 Marvin. Important.
Tickets for LSA. Sweetheart dance. April 24, may be purchased tomorrow at booth in Union lobby. Members free; membership cards will admit. Non-members. 75c.
Old and new A.S.C. meeting, 7:10 p. m. tomorrow, Union ballroom.
College faculty meeting, 5 p. m,
tomorrow, Frank Strong auditorium.
K.U. Dames dessert dance, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Community building.
Zoology picnic, 2-6 Saturday Robinson farm.
University Women's club group meetings Thursday.
Devotions each morning, 8:30-8:50 in Danforth Chapel, sponsored by Student Religious Council. All are welcome.
All elected and appointed officers of the Westminister Fellowship of Presbyterian students will be installed at a communion service at 7 p. m. April 25 in Danforth chapel.
Meditation and prayer every day except Wednesday, 5-5:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel, sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Open to all.
Officers are Wayne Lorimer, moderator; Mary Lynn Lucas, vice-modulator; June Hays, secretary; Eugene Wadsworth, treasurer; William McGovney and Janet Rummer, delegates at the Student Religious council.
Fellowship Group To Hold Service
Austin Pickering was selected chairman of the Sunday evening fellowship and Charlotte Sagmoen was elected vice-chairman.
Donald Parnell, College senior, who will go to Princeton seminary next fall, and William Perkins, retiring moderator of the Westminster Fellowship, were honored in 1947 by being ordained elders by their home churches. They will assist the Rev. Dr. J. H. Patton in serving at the communion service.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Units may be accepted as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. *
University Daily Kansan
A recent survey of traffic between classes conducted by the campus police disclosed that an average of 21.86 cars pass through the intersection of Jayhawk drive and Mississippi street each minute, Robert Corwin, traffic officer, reported.
Almost 22 Cars A Minute Pass Cops
The check was conducted for two days from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
The greatest number of cars to pass through the intersection during any one period was at 5 p.m., March 30, when 563 cars were recorded. The largest number of cars to pass the intersection on the following day was 472 at the 1 p.m. period.
"The days picked were considered to be normal for the University and give an indication of the large volume of traffic being handled on the campus," Mr. Corwin said.
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BUS SERVICE TO CARNIVAL
Haskell Bus Leaves Downtown at 10-30-50 Minutes Past Each Hour. A Special Bus Will Accept Transfers From 23rd and Mass. to 23rd and Louisiana Between 7:00 P.M. and 10:30 P.M. Each Night.
AUSP. BY THE V. F. W.
WATCH FOR THE LIGHT IN THE SKY
MONDAY, APRIL 19; 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
be AVJ H et a rth J e J e M H O H a V O H T f I T B S O H L Y H I H E S. O H L Y H I H E S. O H L Y H I H E S. O H L Y H I H E S. O H L Y H I H E S. O H L Y H I H E S. O H L Y H I H E S. O H L Y H I H E S. O H L Y H I H E S. O H L Y H I H E S. O H L Y H I H E S.
Socially Speaking
Beta Gamma Sigma Elects
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, announces the election to membership of Charles A. Dillon, William J. Hollis, George W. Beck, Francis C. Followley, Frank J. Petrie, Leroy M. Snyder, Paul R. Hodgson, Charles W. Crowley, Robert B. Docking, Don V. Plantz, Bettie Jean Swart, Carroll E. McCue, and Robert A. Pearson.
Officers will be elected and the new members will be initiated at the next meeting which will be a banquet.
Gamma Phi Party
The pledge class of Gamma Phi Beta held a "Suppressed Desire" dinner party at the chapter house April 16.
Guests were William Debus, Robert Blincoe, Richard Hunter, John Thies, Donald Price, Laverne Eddy, Mead Almond, Dean Miller, John McEvers, John Schmaus, Robert Rygh, Kenneth Youngs, Richard O'Neil, James Lawmar, Paul Gibbs, Hugh McCaughey, Richard Daigh, and Harold Vagtborg.
Chaperons were Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. Fannie DeLozier, Mrs. Gertrude Stuart, and Mrs. Wilma Hooper.
Tri Delt Carnival
Templin Entertains
Templin hall entertained Battenfeld hall with an hour dance April 14 from 7 to 8 p.m.
Tri Delt Carnival Delta Delta Delta entertained with its annual Crescent Carnival April 3 at Holcomb's Grove.
Guests were Richard Kittman, Charles Thomas, Frank Wendlandt, Edward Rolfs, Jack Duffy, Robert Kline, Henry Kemp, James Tilson, Donald Patton, Charles Keihack, Thomas McGraw, Richard Harper, Robert Merrick, Leonard Menzie, Emerson Hazlett, William Conboy, Bernard Domann, Edward Daly, Martin Duncan, Dean Duke, Glenn Stallard, Reed Bailey, Myron Enns, James Roberts, John Couch.
James Rowley, Robert Nichols, Robert Brock, Charles Carson, William Brewster, Robert Wuerth, Bruce Fitts, James Barr, Dale Farr, Paul Hill, Robert Leonard, William Webb, Donald Blachy, Richard Wintermote, Dean Skaggs, Norvel Osborne, Jackillum, Ted Glass, Edward Kief, William Fagans, Clyde Thompson, Richard Dillon, David Wilson, Gene Rumsey, and Donald Jones.
Chaperones were Mrs. Charles Wentworth, Mrs. T. Wayne Harris, Mrs. H. P. Ramage, and Mrs. Harry W. Potts.
Gamma Delta Banquet
Seventy-seven students, alumni,
and guests were present for the
annual Gamma Delta banquet at the
Union April 10. The Rev. Edgar
Mundinger, Kansas City, Kan., was
the speaker, and the Rev. Victor
Meyer, of the Immanuel Lutheran
church in Lawrence, gave the prayer.
Members taking part in the program were Melvin Kettner, Myra Petrowsky, Mary Jane Byers, Emerson Shields, Paul Pfortmiller, Ernest Meyer, and Fred Reinert, St. Joseph, Mo.
Guests were Prof. and Mrs. H. C. Turk, Prof. Max Dresden, Miss Bertha Cummins, Miss Renata Meyer, and Kenneth Bender, vice-president of international Gamma Delta and a student at Kansas State college.
Phi Chi medical fraternity held a smoker April 9. A program was presented and refreshments were served to the 20 guests.
Phi Chi Smoker
Exchange Dinners
Miller hall and Monchonsia hall exchange dinners April 12.
YW Cabinet Is Appointed
The appointments of members of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet have been announced by Dorothy James, president of the organization. Members were appointed by the executive committee elected at a recent all-Y.W.C.A. election.
Cabinet positions and chairmen include minorities, Rose Resovich, College junior; community service, Sally Pegues, sophomore; worship, Rita Swearingen, freshman; political effectiveness, Patricia McClure, freshman; publicity, Jane Belt, junior; social Mary Boya vondh, sophomore; membership, Doris Tihen, sophomore; and cell group, Grace Gwinner, sophomore.
The resources committee members are Alice Wismer, College senior; Hilda James, Jooseph, and Ruth Joune Michean, juniors.
Members of the freshman commission are Margaret Dickinson and Shirley Rice, College freshman; Mary Jean Oliver, sophomore; and Mary Douglass, fine arts senior.
Executive officers are Dorothy James, College junior, president; Betty van der Smissen, junior, vicepresident; Nancy Deane Smith, junior, secretary; Jane Ferrell, junior, treasurer; Helen Pillar, sophomore. A.S.C. representative; Laura Mason, junior, representative to the Student Religious council; and Sheila Wilder, sophomore, district representative.
Texas leads all states in many items. It has a much larger production of petroleum than any other state in the Union, its lands are productive of many kinds of farm crops, and in all parts of it are manufacturing institutions of varioius kinds.
Russell Stover Candies
Always Fresh
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JUNE
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NOVEMBER
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"NOW, THEY WILL KNOW I WANT
A DR. GRABOW PRE-SMOKED PIPE
FOR FATHER'S DAY"
Deadline For Directory Positions Will Be Friday
The deadline for business manager and editor applications for the student directory has been extended to Friday.
DR. GRABOW
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These applications should be sent by mail to Betsey Sheldley, Gower place. They should state the classification, qualifications, and previous experience of the applicants. Both are paid positions.
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Class Of '23 Will Meet Here
For A Reunion June 6
The planning committee for the class of 1923 Sunday arranged for a class reunion June 6. Gerald Hesse, Lawrence, chairman of the committee, was in charge.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association; will obtain a room in the Union for headquarters and will arrange for the use of a dormitory.
$150 • $200 • $350 • $500
Enhanced by Lightman
DR. GRABOW PIPE CO, INC., CHICAGO 14, ILL.
Joseph Bloomer of Claflin, class president, will decide on the silver anniversary class gift.
Watson Library Has New Books
Some of the new books received by Watson library this week are:
"Rebuilding the World Economy",
Twentieth Century fund, Committee on Foreign Economic Relations;
"Art Appreciation," by Hugo G. Beigel; "The Volga Falls to the Caspian Sea," by Boris Andreevich Vogau, a Russian novel in English; "Supervising People," by George D. Halsey; "The Future of Television," by Orrin Elmer Dunlap.
"Emotional Maturity: the Development and Dynamics of Personality," by Leon Joseph Saul; "The Co-Operative Movement in Latin America," by Antonio Fabra Ribas; "A Mexican Painter Views Modern Mexican Painting," Jesus Guerrero Galvan; "A Short History of Opera," by Donald Jay Gruit; "The Rise of the Spanish American Empire," by Salvador de Madariaga.
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J. Paul Sheedy\* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger Nail Test
IF YOUR friends have been slipping you hunks of cheese, maybe your hair looks mousey. So better take the bait, brother rat, and scurr out for some Wildroot Cream-Oil. It's the popular non-aleoholic hair tonic containing soothing Lanolin. Wildroot Cream-Oil grooms your hair neatly and naturally without that plastered-down look. Relieves annoying dryness and removes loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger Nail Test! Get a tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil today at any drug or toilet goods counter. And always ask your barber for a professional application. Warning: Your roommate will probably ferret away your Wildroot Cream-Oil. Buy the rodent some of his own!
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RETURNING FULL-LENGTH AND UNCUT, IS THIS THRILL STORY OF AMERICA'S BRAVEST HEROES!
THE ADVENTURES OF BENJAMIN PRIDELESS
GARY
COOPER
PAULETTE
GODDARD
in Cecil B.
De Mille's
UNCONQUERED
Color by TECHNICOLOR
with HOWARD BORIS
DA SILVA KARLOFF
CECIL WARD
KELLAWAY BOND
Produced and Directed by
Cecil B. DeMille
Wednesday
One Week
Jayhawker
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1948
Baker Wins Decathlon Becomes Top US Hope
Charles Baker, a tall, barrelchested athlete, came from the ranks of the unknown to win the grueling decathlon at the Kansas Relays Friday and Saturday. Baker was competing unattached from Fayetteville, Ark.
Baker, in sixth place after the completion of the first five events Friday, put on a blazing finish to edge out Irvin Mondschein, New York university's three time national A.A.U. champion, who placed second with a total of 6,667. Baker's total was 6,730.
By winning the event Baker gained a place on the United States Olympic team. The tall Arkansas star moved about the track with sureness and calmness as he won the pole vault at 12 feet 4% inches, the javelin at 178 feet 3 inches, the discus at 136 feet 5 inches, and placed second in the 110-meter dash. Baker placed a poor ninth in the final event, the 1,500-meter run, but he had already built up too big a lead for Mondschein to overcome.
Baker said that he had no future plans as to his athletic participation and therefore is expected to become a member of the American Olympic team that will travel to Europe this summer. Jack McEwen, University of Colorado defending champion, dropped out after the eighth event, but still had enough points to place eleventh.
Third place went to James Roberson, Negro from the University of Indiana, and fourth place went to Oklahoma's Bill Weaver. Weaver ran the 1,500-meter run in 4:36.5 which was by far the best in the decathlon.
Baker, (unattached) Fayetteville.
Ark. 6720
Mondschein, N.Y.U. 6667
Roberson, Indiana 6455
Weaver, Oklahoma 6414
Stillwater.
Final results:
michols, (unattached) Stillwater. 2066
5233
Okla. 6366
McConnell, Nebraska 6242
Goode, Texas A. and M. 6008
Shomin, Michigan State 5788
Wichita 5724
Patten, California 6600
McFayn, Colorado 5398
Nevious, Hutchinson Jr
Klecheny, Baker U. 4245
Sunday, (unattached) Kansas City
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen will be the chief speaker at a banquet of Phi Epsilon Kappa in the Continental hotel in Kansas City tonight.
Allen Will Speak At KC Convention
The honorary physical education fraternity is holding its national convention in Kansas City.
East Wins Sixth In A Row; Other Favorites Win Easily
Pre-meet favorites—Wichita East, Ottawa, and Leon—each came through as expected to win their respective divisions in the interscholastic track and field meet here Friday. It was the sixth consecutive Relays victory for the Blues Aces from Wichita.
Shawnee Mission ran a close second in class AA. Not until the final
Although taking but two firsts, Ottawa exhibited a well-balanced team whose members finished in the money often enough to accumulate $34\%$ points for first place in class A. Marysville came in second with 23 points and Beloit third with $20\%$.
Shawnee Mission Fair a close a event of the day could East pull ahead. A fourth in the mile relay gave Wichita a total of 33 points for the day against 32 for Mission. Wyandotte placed third among AA teams with 29 points.
Leon gathered 28 points to win the B title, while Meade and Argona finished second and third with 20 and 19 points respectively.
Individual honors for the day went to Herb Clark of Junction City, who won the 120-yard high hurdles, the 200-yard low hurdles, and tied for first in the board jump in class AA.
Bob Karnes' meet record of 4:29.9 for the mile was threatened by Elwin Becker of Seneca Catholic who broke the tape at 4:31.7. Bill Cory of Concordia finished the same event, although in a different class, in 4:33.7.
E. P. Allen To Speak In KC
Ethan P. Allen, political science professor and director of the bureau of government-research, will speak to a group of social workers in Kansas City, Kan. today. His subject will be "The Progress of the Juvenile Code Commission."
Professor Allen will attend the last two days of the meeting of the Missouri State Peace Officers association in St. Joseph, Mo. tomorrow and Wednesday.
Summary Of The 23rd Kansas Relays
100-Yard Dash—Charlie Parker, Texas;
Maurise Fuquay, Oklahoma A and M;
Joshua Foster, Oklahoma A and M;
Souri; Arthur Williams, Riverside junior
college; Don Petitte, Drake. 9.5.
120-Yard High Hurdles-Harrison Dillarnd, Baldwin-Wallace; Clyde Scott, Arkansas; Ed Taylor, Western Michigan; Bob Blakeley, Missouri Time. 13:6.
Two-Mile University Relay—Wisconsin (Jensen, Kanner, Whipple and Gehrmann); Missouri, Notre Dame, Kansas. Time, 7:44.7.
Two-Mile College Relay - Abilene Christian college (Forrest, Merrick, Mason, Terry); Howard-Payne, Emporia State; Lincoln university, Time. 8:11.2
**Shotput-** Charles Fonville, Michigan,
10 feet 3¼ inches; Rollin Proffer, Kansas
52 feet 1¾ inches; Rollin Proffer, Kansas
State. 51 feet 11 inches; Norman
Missouri. 56 feet 1½ inches; Ed
Quirk, Missouri. 50 feet 3¼ inches.
1500-Meter Run (Glenn Cunningham
Mile)—Cy Perkins, Illinois A. C.; Bill
O'Reilly, Illinois (unmatched);
Rob Babbey, Chicago (unmatched);
Vie Twemore, Illinois. Time: 3:57.2
College Sprint Medley—East Texas State (Valls, Salinas, Colorado; Mercado); Baldwin-Wallace, Lincoln University, Haws, Abilene Christian, Time 3-31.
Kansas City High School 880-Relay-
Won by southwest (Burt, Thomas, Brewer.
King); second; East; third; Manual;
fourth. Paseo. Time. 1:33.1.
Broad Jump- George Kailus, Wisconsin, 24 feet $^{2}$ inches; John Robertson, Texas, 24 feet $^{2}$ inch; Bob Crowley, Kansas, 23 feet $^{11}$ inches; Howard Shannon, Kansas State, 23 feet $4 \frac{1}{8}$ inches.
440-Yard. University Relay-Texas
Parker; Parker; Parker;
Colorado, Arkansas, Time: 41-42
University 4-Mile Relay--Texas A. and M. (Stone, McLaughlin, Hamton, Mann); Illinois, Notre Dame, Oklahoma. Time 19:05:2
Discus—Fortune Gordian, Minnesota,
151 feet 57½ inches; Rollin Patter, Kansas State,
148 feet 10½ inches; Miel Sheehan, Missouri,
146 feet 7½ inches; Ralph Bentley, New York,
145 feet 8¼ inches; Emporia, 135 feet 8¾ inches; Herbert Barkman, Wichita, 132 feet 7¾ inches.
400-Meter Hurdles--Dave Bolen, Colorado; Richard Ault, Missouri; Harold Germmann, Wheaton; Landon Westbrook, Ok. Time: 53.0.
880-Yard College Relay-Baldwin-Wal-
mite (Mihuts, Raynard, Kammel, Dillard);
Riverside Junior College, North Texas
(Jebury (Neb.) State Teachers.
Time, 1:27:6
Javelin—Frank Guess, Texas, 202 feet
1/4" inches; Jack Todd, Colorado, 194 feet
3 inches; Clyde Scott, Arkansas, 187 feet
4 inches; Bob Drummond, Kansas, 183 feet
8/4" inches
University Spring Medley—Oklahoma A. and M. (Voght, Bay, Fuquay, Tarrant); Kansas State, Oklahoma, Kansas Time, 3:34.5.
Invitation College Spend Sprint Relay—Ottawa (Morgan, Kimbrough, Deering, Browning); Baker, Missouri Valley, College of Emorcia. Time 3:40. 0
Hop, Step and Jump—John Gaugh
Oklaom, 46 feet, $ \frac{1}{8} $ inch; Hobo Giustrap, Oklaom, 45 feet, $ 1 \frac{1}{8} $ inches;
Lutner Faraon, North Texas, 44 feet, $ 1 \frac{1}{1} $ inches; Naval Academy, 44 feet, $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ inches; Tom Jones, Jr., Wisconsin, 44 feet, $ 3 \frac{1}{4} $ inch.
Pole Vault—Warren Bateman, Colorado,
and Harry Cooper, Nebraska, tied for
first. 13 feet to朵 Tom Bennett, Wis-
consin, Dot Moose, Nebraska, tied
for third. 13 feet 5 inches.
A. A. U. 3000-Meter Steeple Chase-
Forest Elaw, Oakland A. and M. (unattached); James Urghurhan (unattached);
David McCutcheon, Wichita. Time 9-53.2.
High Jump—Dwight Eddleman, Illinois, 6 feet 5 inches; Eds Tayler, Western Michigan, Don Smith, Iowa State, and Kansas, tied for second, 6 feet 5.25 inches.
University 1/2-Mile Relay—Missouri
Texas.
Colorado. Oklahoma. Tiree, 128/30.
High School Mile Relay—Topeka (Davis, McFarland, Moore, Retbury); Wynandotte, Coffeyville, Wichita East, Argentine, Time 3:34.2
One-Mile College Relay—East Texas State (Colorado, Salinas, Minas, Mercado); North Texas State; Baldwin-Wallace; Lincoln University, Time. 3:21.0.
College Distance Medley Relay-Glendale, Calif. (C. Kamanski, D. Kamanski, Ward, McMillen); Howard Payne, Em. Mareu Peru (Neb.) State Teachers. Time: 10.45:24.
University Distance Medley — Texas (Kidd, Hanson, Sparks, Thompson); Wisconsin, Illinois, Kansas State. Time, 10:18.4.
One-Mile University Relay—Texas A. and M. (Don Corden, Binderback, Holbrook, Harden); Missouri, Notre Dame, Kansas. Time: 3:15.6.
He Has A Fiery Temper
Detroit—(UP)—Frances Smasz, 18, told police that Edward Kucharski, 25, became so inflamed after they quarreled that he set fire to her house.
Junior College Sprint Medley—Riverside, Calif. (Williams, Kamp, Teacher, Cope); Hutchinson, El Dorado, Coffeyville. Time 3:37.7.
Five all-Americans were seated at the speaker's table Saturday evening at the annual banquet of the K-club honoring the Kansas high school athletes who took part in the interscholastic high school meet held Friday at the Kansas Relays.
Stars Greet HS Athletes
Otto Schnellbacher, Charlie Black, Ray Evans, Howard Engleman, and Ralph Miller, former Jayhawker stars, were all there. Miller and Evans both gave short talks to the athletes on sports at the University.
The high school guests were also greeted by head football coach Jules V. Sikes and his three assistants, Wayne Replogle, Norman Cooper, and Cliff Kimsey, Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, athletic director E. C. Quigley, Henry Shenk, track coach Bill Easton, and Ed Elbel were also on hand to welcome the Kansas boys.
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Sid Dawson, senior in education, sang "Ol' Man River" and "Water Boy."
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Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
THE CHATEAU IS THE PLACE TO GO
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN
MAST. AT 18TH.
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MAJ. AT 18TH ST.
For A Tempting Snack or a Delicious Meal
Make eating at the CHATEAU a habit for:
- Tasty Sandwiches
* Refreshing Drinks
* Enjoyable Dinners
Sizzling Steaks Daily ___ 5 to 7:30 p.m.
Curb Service After 4 p.m.
-By Bibler
The Bus- (Adv.)
THE RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
THE RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
"I think you must have turned off your regular route, Reginald, I don't remember having passed that big tree before."
Jayhawker
ENDS Tuesday
"Voice of the Turtle"
Wednesday one week The Spectacle Long Awaited! at our regular low prices!
GARY COOPER PAULETTE GODDARD in CECIL B. DeMILLES UNCONQUERED
GARY
COOPER
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MONDAY, AFRIL 19, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS
By Jim Jones
By Jim Jones Daily Kansas Sports Editor
Two engineering students were called to measure the difference in elevation between the ring and the point where Charlie Fonville's record breaking shot put heave fell. The point where the shot fell was two inches lower than the elevation of the ring—not enough to invalidate the heave. The new record would probably have been contested if the difference had been more than five inches.
--starting a double play which cut short a Kansas rally. Hal May, Jayhawker third-sacker, got the only single.
Fonville, whose previous best toss was 56 feet 10 inches, didn't seem surprised when he learned that he was the holder of a world's record, in fact, he's probably the most relaxed, unassuming athlete we've ever seen. When asked how it felt to break a world's record, he seemed embarrassed and gave little more than a smile for a reply.
The Michigan athlete's secret of power is not his size as much as his explosive right arm. He weighs only 187 pounds—about a hundred pounds less than former record-holder, Jack Torrance—and looks more like a hurdler than a weight specialist. Yet, when he moves across the ring and uncocks his right arm, there's no question about power—you know it's there.
Charlie is a pre-deptal student. His only sport is track, and he has another year of competition. Expressing a desire to come back to the Kansas Relays next year, he said he didn't know whether he would ever be able to break his own world's record or not.
"You just can't tell about throwing the shot. Sometimes everything seems right and you get a good toss, but you can't tell when that's going to be," he explained.
--starting a double play which cut short a Kansas rally. Hal May, Jayhawker third-sacker, got the only single.
Rollin Prather, Kansas State's kingsized weight man, fouled on two of his three shot put heaves during the finals in the afternoon. One of the tosses went 52 feet 10 inches, good enough to break the old Relays mark.
An anemometer operated by Ralph Simmons, College sophomore, was set up in the center of the field to measure wind velocity. When a tail wind is more than three miles an hour the time in a running event cannot be counted toward official records.
Wind speed was about two miles an hour when Harrison Dillard ran the 120-yard high hurdles in 13.6 for a new world's record. Shortly after the race the wind increased to about 4 miles an hour.
. . .
Elgin watches were presented to first place winners in each event. On the face of each were red and blue letters spelling out Kansas Relays in place of numbers. The winner of the decathalon and the Glenn Cunningham mille were also presented with trophies.
. . .
Asked how the Kansas Relay, compared with the famous relays he engineered at Drake, coach Bill Easton said it wasn't a fair question.
"The relays at Drake lasted for several days and here we have only a two-day show," he explained. "But, from the standpoint of weather and competition, this is probably the finest two-day meet Kansas track fans have ever seen," he added.
Saturday's two new world marks will probably not receive official recognition for many months yet. Top officials must check and verify all factors connected with each event before stamping their approval on the new marks.
Harrison Dillard was voted the outstanding preformer of the meet by sports writers at the Relays. He received a governors' plaque for this honor.
--starting a double play which cut short a Kansas rally. Hal May, Jayhawker third-sacker, got the only single.
In 1947, 150,000 trans-Atlantic passengers were carried to Great Britain by sea and air, while the Southampton docks had their busiest year, handling 577,000 passengers, an all-time record, British Railweys reports.
Big Leagues Open Fire Today In Three Cities
Big league baseball comes out from under its spring training wraps into full limelight today as six teams take the field in Washington, Boston, and Cincinnati.
In Washington the world champion New York Yankees will be out to give the Senators an election year trimming before 35,000. They will face
Early Wynn, the snitty right hander they tried to obtain during the winter. Allie Reynolds will draw the inaugural pitching assignment for New York. Wynn won 17 games last year, a more notable achievement with the seventh place Senators than it was for Reynolds to win 19 with the Yankees.
Red Sox In Twin Bill
At Boston, the Red Sox, who figure to give the Yankees the most trouble in their bid for a second straight pennant, opposes the Athletics in a Patriot's day morning and afternoon double header. While the A's are in a rebuilding campaign, it would be upsetting to say the least if they should score a sweep.
The Red Sox will send last year's ace, Joe Dobson, and the sophomore Harry Dorish into the holiday frays. For the A's it probably will be a pair of purple heart heroes, Phil Marchildon, former Royal Canadian flier, and Lou Brissise, once reported dead in Belgium, and who still wears braces on his leg to enable him to stand up.
Baseball top pitcher of 1947, Ewell Blackwell, a 22-game winner, was nominated by Cincinnati to oppose Hail Gregg, one of Pittsburgh's numerous additions from Brooklyn.
Two second division tenants of 1947, both aspiring to be residents of the first division this year, the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Cincinnati Reds meet in the National league opener at Cincinnati. Blackwell To Mound
The National league, in deference to Cincinnati's annual opening day sellout, decided to honor the Reds with a special opener which is likely to be attended by upwards of 32,000.
Netmen Bow At St. Louis
Bob Ziervogel, Washington ace, handed Hervé Macferran his first defeat of the year in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4. Bob Savitt, Washington, turned back Glen Tongier, 7-5, 6-2, in one of the best matches of the afternoon. Tongier had Savitt, 5-2, in the first set, but Savitt broke through to sweep the next five games.
A strong Washington university tennis team shutout the Jayhawkers Saturday, 7-0, at St. Louis. It was the first loss for Kansas and the Bears' fourth straight victory of the year.
Bob Light, Washington, defeated Dick Cray, 6-2, 6-0. Bill Ziervogel, Washington, edged Charlie Carson, 6-3, 6-3. Bill Muenz, Washington, trimmed Dave Cowley, 6-3, 6-1.
In first doubles Macferran-Carson were defeated by Bob Ziervogel-Light, 3-6, 4-6. Bill Ziervogel-Savitt were pressed to defeat Cray-Tongier, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4.
In other openers on Tuesday in the National league, the champion Brooklyn Dodgers oppose the Giants at the Polo Grounds; the Braves play the Phils at Philadelphia; the Cubs meet the Pirates at Pittsburgh; and the Reds play the Cardinals at St. Louis. In the American on Tuesday the Detroit Tigers play at Chicago and the St. Louis Browns at Cleveland.
IWW, Corbin Parade Across The Plate As Scoring Dominates Women's Softball
High scoring games continue to be the rule as I.W.W. and Corbin hall led the parade across the plate totaling 75 runs for the two teams in one afternoon's play.
The I.W.W. nine ran up the highest score of the season by snowing Templin 43 to 1. Two and a half innings were enough for the girls from Templin so they conceded the game.$\textcircled{4}$
Dr. Lins Visits In Wisconsin
Corbin Hall jumped on the merry-go-round and before it had stopped they had defeated the Alpha Chi Omega team 32 to 4. Shepard, Corbin pitcher, held the Alpha Chi's scoreless until the final inning.
Dr. Beatrice M. Lins, health service physician, spent the weekend at her home in Springgreen, Wis., where she will attend the wedding of her niece.
Alpha Delta Pi was not to be denied as they rung up a decision 26 to five victory over Chi Omega. Virginia Coppedge, A.D. Pi pitcher, registered 8 strike outs while holding the Chi O's to 11 scattered hits. Brooks and Begham, Chi O's pitchers, allowed 32 hits, including 5 each by Cooper, Anderson, and Bentley. Pi Beta Phi defeated Harmon 17 to 11. The Pi Phi's took an early 13 to 6 lead at the end of the first and managed to hold that margin behind the pitching of Granger and Marsh. Alpha Omicron Pi downed Lollife 17 to 10. Spalding was the winning pitcher. Liem was on the mound for the losers. Pepper and Bloomer each hit 4 for 4 for the winners.
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Drop Two To Tigers
The Jayhawker nine got off to a poor start by dropping both of their conference openers to Missouri at Columbia by scores of 10 to 5 and 1 to 0, in games played over the week-end;
Englert, the Tigers ace right-hander, worked the Friday game and turned in a seven-hitter. The veteran Tiger nine collected 12 safeties and committed only one error, while the Jayhawkers were committing four miscues. The batteries for Kansas were Freed, Hammer, Fencyk, and Fink.
Dick Gilman allowed six hits for the Jayhawkers in the second game Saturday but was bested by McMiliers. McMillen, helped, his cause, by
McMillen helped his cause by
Missouri scored their lone tally on a single, a wild throw to first and another single. The scores by innings:
Friday Game        R H E
K.U. 000 014 000   5 7 4
M.U. 420 020 20    10 12 1
Saturday Game
K.U. 000 000 000   0 1 2
M.U. 000 000 001   1 1 2
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1948
The Editorial Page
ASC Needs Your Support
Patrick H. Thiessen, College junior, will head up the All Student Council for the coming year as a result of last Thursday's balloting. Thiessen, a Pachacamac candidate, held a 160-vote edge over his opponent, Arnold J. England, Independent.
The election ended an arduous campaign by both parties. This was the first time in a number of years that considerable interest was aroused.
The well-oiled Pachacamac machine has held a dominate control in hill politics for many years. Its membership is largely made up of social fraternities. The advantages that these groups exert on election day are evident in the outcome. Living in an organized house makes the contact much easier, and consequently more interest is stimulated.
However, this year the Independents came near dethroning the powerful Pachs. Only a slight margin separated many of the contestants and it is probable that more Independent students would have voted had they known. The Independents did succeed in taking all senior class positions and eight seats on the Council. This may, indeed be an indication of the trend which Pacchacamac will have to buck next year if the Independent enrollment is as large as it is now. The Independents are striving for proportional representation on the council, and it will keep the fraternity group battling to hold back this new blood.
The election is over. Now is the time to pick up the pieces and put together the strongest student government that the University has ever had. Party competition should be put back in the moth balls and every student should pull together for the good of all. There will be many problems arise this year that will take the understanding and cooperation of everyone if our student government is to function properly. Student politics can be highly beneficial if parties will forget their differences after the election.
Good luck to Thiessen and his new crew! Let's back these officers up by giving them all of the support possible only then, can we have a successful A.S.C.
University
Daily Kansan
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 ... David H. Clymer
Managing Editor ... Cooper Rollow
Assst. Man. Editor ... Charles Sullivan
Assst. Man. Editor ... Gene Vignery
City Editor ... John Stauffer
Assst. City Editor ... Jason Foster
Assst. City Editor ... Richard Barton
Telegraph Editor ... James Roisson
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Editor ... Paul Zeh
Sports Editor ... James Jones
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Feature Editor ..Roben Nixon
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Business Manager Bill Alderson
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A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
'Walking Man'
Dear Editor:
The "Walking Man" visited the campus Thursday night, and brought with him his whole family—nay, all his relations. A few minutes past 8 p.m. they visited the Berle lecture in Fraser theater. We were glad to have them there. However, it was rather disconcerting to have them stalk into the wooden-floored theater one at a time in their leaden boots.
Fraser is an old building, whose age is most obviously seen and/or heard in its theirter. I should think courteous people who want to attend programs held there would arrive on time—or say away altogether.
Harrison Madden College junior
Missionaries in Ethiopia have upset the Ethiopian marriage custom in which men used to marry as often as they pleased and quit whenever they got ready. Since the missionaries have done such effective work there, maybe one or two could get some results in Hollywood.
The Chinese described the opening of their National assembly, which is supposed to give constitutional government to China, as Laun chi's pa tsao. It means; literally, "Seven kinds of mess, eight kinds of disorder." Looks like Laun chi's pa tsao is going on all over the world.
Oh, the blessings of a college education! You can't even understand "Steve Canyon" any more unless you know that a maltese cross is a fraternity pin.
Bogotans, upon hearing that General Marshall was in town, put on a pretty good military show. Their tactics weren't new but they were certainly revolutionary.
According to John L. Lewis, he didn't have a hand in the coal strike. According to Junior, he didn't get into the jam, but his face was still covered with raspberries.
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Teachers Talk Of Problems
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The means of integrating educational programs into community groups were discussed by more than 50 dellegates at the annual meeting of the Kansas Adult Education association April 15.
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Alice V. Meyers, of Drake university, Des Moines, said that adult education really means educators must teach adults to forget their fears and work together.
Arthur Todd, of Parkville, Mo. told the delegates that recreation must be conducted on a community-wide basis.
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Mrs. F, T. Stockton, Lawrence, said, "Our job is efficient leadership throughout the community by program planning."
Ray Janeway, assistant director of Watson library, said Kansas needs a strong state library for equal opportunities in the reading world.
George Hedrick, Lawrence, said,
"The Chamber of Commerce tries to put its programs on a community basis."
Here's the chance for you Ex-Gi's to supplement your meager government pay by pleasant, profitable work - full or part time. No experience or capital required. We train you, furnish leads and everything necessary to assure your success. Your territory may still be open. Write today to ...
Gerald Pearson, director of extension classes at the University, was elected vice-president and Miss Ruth Kenney, director of correspondence study at the University, was re-appointed secretary.
It was announced that the national convention will be held May 10, 11, and 12 in Des Moines.
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Robinson Gym Gets Beauty Treatment
Robinson gymnasium is getting a beauty treatment. Workers began this week to lighten the walls of the building to a pastel green.
Faculty offices will be redecorated with gay designs and bright colors.
Floors are to be sanded and refinished so that the building will not appear as old as it really it.
The gym was completed in 1903 but before that time the basement of the old Snow hall was used for that purpose. Since its completion, it has been redecorated only three times.
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MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1946
World Has Had Three Chances Berle Says
The world has had three chances to choose ideologies, Adolf A. Berle, Jr., told 300 persons in the final Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens lecture April 17.
The Making of Homo In the fight between "king states" and liberalism, people gradually realized their right to participate in politics and government and "not to be sold into slavery," Professor Berle said.
ture April 11.
The associate professor of law from Columbia university spoke on "The Making of Actual Peace."
The world first had a chance to choose a universal ideology at Vienna in 1848, when the "king states" defeated liberalism at the peace conference, the speaker said. The people soon revolted after a temporary period of peace.
The second chance occurred also in 1848, when liberalism gained force, Professor Berle said. Great Britain, France, and Italy chose liberal democracy and Austria and Germany decided upon "king states."
the stronger.
The speaker predicted that "liberalism will absorb communism," although communistic ideologies will survive even when "Russian imperialist drives are crushed."
A basis of equality formed the battleground for the third chance—at the Versailles peace conference of 1918. Political liberalism and communism clashed, leaving liberalism the stronger.
Professor Berle asserted that political scientists should "reduce politics to something rational. When the rules of social science are uncovered, we can gain control over our social life."
Religious Council Selects Committee
Committees for the coming year have been appointed by Ronald Lively, new president of the Student Religious council.
Religious
Betty van der Smissen, College
junior, was appointed chairman of
the constitution committee. Janet
Rummer, College sophmore, will be
associate chairman. Thomas Oglevie,
College freshman, will serve
on the committee. Mrs. Christine Alford,
Y.W.C.A. secretary, will be
sponsor.
sponsor. Arlene Ulrich, College freshman, was appointed co-chairman of the devotions committee. The Rev. Fosberg C. Hughes, minister of the Congregational church, is sponsor.
William McGovney, engineering junior, was appointed chairman of the summer project committee. Marian Maxine Alburty, fine art senior, and Dale Theobald, engineering junior, will serve on the committee. The Rev. Dr. John H. Patton, minister of the Presbyterian church, is sponsor.
Howard Hallman, College sophomore, was appointed chairman of the Religious Emphasis Week committee. Albert Grimes, education junior, and Helen Stringham, fine arts junior, will serve on the committee. Ned D. Linegar, Y.M.C.A. secretary is sponsor.
Newman Officer Elected From K U
The province includes clubs from schools in Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, and Nebraska. The annual convention at Minneapolis, Minn., in September,
Patricia Jordan, College sophomore, was elected province secretary at the annual province convention of Newman clubs held at the University of Nebraska recently.
Those attending from the K.U. club were William Conroy, Eileen O'Brien, Rosemary Alderman, Kerrel Butler, Miss Jordan, Leroy Steinke, and the Rev. George Towle, chaplain.
Tell 'Em The One About Jonah And That Whale
The Rev. William Streib, College senior, doubles as Sunday school teacher at the Stull Evangelical United Brethren church. Sunday he was teaching a group of eight-year-olds the story of Christ's feeding the five thousand with five loaves and two fishes.
One of the Sunday school scholars wasn't impressed. At the end of the story he commented, "Huh! Sounds like a fish story to me."
DU Float Wins In Relay Parade
Delta Upsilon won first prize with its float in the Kansas Relays parade Saturday.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, and Tau Kappa Epsilon placed second, third, and fourth respectively.
respectively.
The theme of the Delta Upsilon float was "The Next Hurdle." Two hurdles representing the Kansas Relays and the 1948 Olympics were placed at the foot of Mt. Olympus on which the goddess of Olympia stood.
The athletes were Donald R. Mather, College freshman, discus thrower; Sewell T. Wilson, education senior; javelin thrower; and Bruce T. Bathurst, business junior, runner. The goddess of Olympia was Betty R. Hirleman, College senior.
Besides the 20 floats entered, the parade marshal and assistant, army-navy R.O.T.C. color guard (dismounted), the university band, eight high school bands, the KuKu's, Jay Janes, and eight convertibles carrying the queens and their escorts were in the parade.
Third Health Group Here
The third in a series of health and education workshops will be held at the University from June 8 to 17. Two hours of undergraduate credit will be offered those attending the workshop sponsored by the state board of health.
Approximately 200 persons are expected to attend the workshop, including doctors, nurses, parents, teachers, and city and county health officials. They will study health and educational problems of the community.
Some of the topics to be considered are environmental influence on health, communicable diseases, dental health, nutrition, mental and environmental health, and teaching health in the school, home and community. Co-ordinator for the workshop will be Miss May Hare of the state board of health.
The work of the project will be outlined in small group discussions of problems and needs of the community. The purpose of the two previous workshops was to explore the health and needs of the community and methods for meeting these needs.
10,000 Fans See Relays Queen Reign Supreme
With newsreel cameramen and radio men present, Nancy Lindemuth, Washburn university, was crowned "Queen of the Kansas Relays" at 3 p. m. Saturday by Charles H. Dunn, student chairman of the Kansas Relays committee.
The queen, her court, and Dunn were introduced by Ernest Pontius, advertising manager of the Lawrence Journal World.
"I'm delighted to be your queen, and I'm very much honored by all the nice things the boys have done." Miss Lindemuth told the 10,000 spectators when introduced.
Upon the Union.
Two dozen roses and a strand of pearls were presented to Miss Lindemuth at a luncheon April 17 at the Castle Tea room. The Kansas Relays committee, which sponsored the luncheon, gave gardenin corsages to the queen's attendants.
Albeneri Trio Fuses Ideas; Gains Tonal Balance, Unity
Members of the queen's court were Ann Cowger, University of Kansas; Lois Gillett, Nebraska university; Martha Miller, Kansas State college; and Mary LeFlore, Oklahoma university.
The program ended with a dance April 17 sponsored by the All Student Council Relays committee at the Union ballroom, Jack Moorhead, master of ceremonies, made the final presentation of the coeds.
The queen and the four members of her court were all tired from being exposed to so much sunny weather at one time. Miss Miller became ill from too much sun and was unable to attend the dance at the Union.
On the program were Bill Easton, director of the Kansas Relays, Art Harnden, Ray Holbrook, Sam Ludwig, and Bob Gooke from Texas A. & M. and Gregory F. Simms, soloist.
Opening with Haydn's G Major Trio, they proved the exception to this season's concert by presenting a first number with finesse of interpretation. Coherence and musicianship were present in the first phrases played. The trio played them with clarity and decision.
Ise Says KU'Free, Most Schools Not
"Chancellors at Kansas University always have been fair about the subject of academic freedom," Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, told the Unitarian Liberal club Sunday night.
By CRYSTAL CHITTENDFN
"The Association of University Professors desires that a man be free 'within the scope of his competency'. Dr. Ise continued. "There are two ways of dealing with the problem of professors who would enjoy academic freedom, either choose men with views which are all right, or fire the man after he's said something wrong."
The Albeneri Trio, playing in Frank Strong auditorium Sunday afternoon, proved that three men can make a successful team. The trio of Alexander Schneider, violin, Benar Heifetz, cello, and Erich Kahn, piano, in their third season, have learned how to blend personalities and fuse ideas of interpretation as though they were one musician. The effect was one of tonal balance and unity.
"The chancellor really has a hard job warding off all the complaints that come to him after a professor has spoken on a controversial matter." he said.
Dr. He added that Cornell has the most democratic faculty of all the schools in the country, but that in four-fifths of the universities there is no academic freedom.
To contrast Haydn's classical music with its perfection of arrangement material they next chose Ravel's A
The trio will present the trios of Brahms, Mozart, and Beethoven at 8 p.m. tonight.
Minor Trio with its impressionistic atmosphere. The opening movement was definitely modern. With the effects of false harmonics, pizzicato, muted violin and cello without the piano in some phrases, the musicians carried the number to a brilliant finale.
For an effective climax, the trio closed the program by playing Schubert's melodious B flat Major Trio. The audience was reluctant to let them go.
To Receive Announcements By Graduation Order Now
Tomorrow is the last day seniors may order class announcements with the assurance the announcements will be received in time for commencement.
About 600 individual orders have been received at the business office, Mr. Harold Swartz, accountant, said.
Lyle B. Martin Enters Politics
Lyle B. Martin, 25-year-old College junior, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for representative in congress from the second district in Kansas. Martin has been active in campus politics, and was president of Armanav for one term.
Martin lives at Olathe and was graduated from Kansas City, Mo., Junior college in 1947. He is now a pre-medical student.
pre-medical student. "I am in favor of an extensive and sensible plan of assistance to the countries of Europe as the best bulwark against the spread of Communism." Martin said.
He further stated that "It is imperative that while we do all we can to insure the success of the United Nations, we also build up our defenses to insure our own security."
Martin entered active military service after being graduated from high school in 1940, and served with the field artillery of the 35th division in Alaska. He was later commissioned a second lieutenant at the Fort Sill Officer's Candidate school and served the remainder of the war with the 7th division in the Marshall Islands, the Philippines and Okinawa. He received the Purple Heart for wounds received in action at Okinawa.
The Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce is conducting a special drive for $17,000 needed to complete the Douglas county quota of $50,000 for the University World War II memorial.
To Raise $17,000 In Memorial Drive
The Junior Chamber of Commerce expects to end the drive April 30. The special gift campaign will run until tomorrow when active solicitation will begin.
On the first day of the special drive $2,100 was received in cash and $2,000 was pledged.
Plans call for beginning construction of the memorial June 7. A total of $350,000 must be raised in order to start construction. Through nationwide campaigning $176,000 has been collected.
Politician Slated For July Lecture
Josh Lee, former United States Senator from Oklahoma and member of the Civil Aeronautics board, will appear on the University summer session lecture course July 8. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, anonounced today. Dean Smith is director of the summer session.
A nationally known speaker, Lee headed the University of Oklahoma speech department for 16 years before entering politics. He was elected to the house of representatives in 1934 and to the senate in 1936. He became a member of the Civil Aeronautics board in 1943.
During his congressional career, Lee strongly advocated legislation encouraging commercial aviation both for its economic possibilities and as a defense measure.
Lee worked his way through the University of Oklahoma in a novel fashion. He supported himself by giving lectures and speeches at community gatherings. His parents were pioneers in the state, and he lived part of his youth in a dug-out in the western part of Oklahoma.
Tri Delts, Betas Phi Kappas Tie In IM Speeches
45 T L 1 FE
Delta Delta Delta, Phi Kappa, and Beta Theta Pi are leading in the race for the intramural speech "sweepstakes" cup, Hal Friesen, president of the Forensic league, announced today. One event, an informative speaking contest, has been completed, with two other events scheduled before the end of the semester. The second event, a demonstration speaking contest, will be held April 29.
Point totals in the men's division to date:
Here are the point totals in the women's division to date;
women's issues
Delta Delta Delta 6, Alpha Omicron Pi 5, Pi Beta Phi 3, Sigma Kappa 2, Kappa Alpha Theta 1.
to date?
Phi Kappa 6, Beta Theta Pi 6,
Delta Upsilon 4, Kappa Sigma 3,
Delta Theta 3, Delta Tau Delta 2,
Delta 2, Pi Kappa Alpha 2,
Alpha Tau Omega 1, Alpha Kappa
1, Pi Comm Delta 1.
Winners in the women's division of the informative speaking contest are first place, Doreen Wallace, College senior, Delta Delta Delta; second place, Edith Williamson, freshman, Alpha Omicron Pi; third place, Margaret Granger, freshman, Pi Beta Phi.
Men's winners are first place, Richard Bugler, education sophomore, Phi Kappa; second place, Robert Ready, College senior, Beta Theta Pi; third place, Philip Fee, junior, Delta Upsilon.
Three billfolles stolen from Carruth hall April 16 have been found, Mrs. H. M. Miller, housemother, said today.
The billfolds were found in a yard near Rowlands book store on 14th street, their contents scattered in the grass. No trace has been found of a pearl necklace, two pairs of earrings, a pearl ring, a cigaret lighter, and about $3.75 in cash that also were taken.
Charles Becker, engineering senior, and Patrick A. Madden, College sophomore, 1201 Rhode Island lost $42 in cash and a wrist watch the same night.
Losses were reported by Nancy Kastman, College junior; Nina Lull,
College sophomore; Dorothy Lorraine Stephenson, education junior;
Joan Wilson, College freshman; and Melba Jean Young, education senior.
"There are more jobs available than persons to fill them," Deay said. "Anyone interested in work should check with the employment bureau and make application now."
Job opportunities and pay for student workers are increasing, according to Dwight Deay, employment counselor.
Valuables Still Missing
Clerks, typists, salesman, and waiters are in steady demand, some for full-time work.
Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech, was elected vice-president from district one to serve on the board of directors of the Kansas Speech Teachers' association at an annual meeting of the group Saturday at Salina.
Have Many Jobs For Student Labor
Professor Elected To Speech Board
Wages have gone up, Deay said. Most jobs now pay from 65 to 75 cents an hour.
The association is composed speech teachers from Kansas high schools and colleges. Miss Anderson is the only representative from the university on the board.
E. C. Buchler, professor of speech, and Miss Anderson spoke at the meeting.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 20, 1948
Lawrence. Kansas
O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
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Fourteen houses have enterec candidates in the 1948 Sweetheart contest sponsored by the Independent Students association.
14 Candidates For Sweetheart Entered To ISA
The sweetheart and two attendants will be announced Friday and presented at the I.S.A. annual spring dance Saturday in the Union ballroom. Wayne W. Ruppenthal's orchestra will play for the dance.
Photographs of the contestants will be displayed in the Union lounge. The contestants are Joann Clough, education junior, Miller hall; Nancy M. Hessel, College junior, Carruth hall; Shirley N. Sondker, freshman, Ricker hall; Katherine A. Smith, education freshman, Jolliffe hall; Shirley J. French, College sophomore, Watkins hall; and Ruth F. Mitchell, senior, Corbin hall.
master of the
Sweetheart will be presented to student dancers in a scene portraying a side-walk cafe in Paris, decorated with street lamps and trees. Flowers will be placed on the tables and walls emphasizing the theme of the dance, "April in Paris."
hall.
Valera J. Krehbiel, education freeman, Locksey hall; Alice C. Jacobson, College sophomore, Templin hall; Diane H. Johnson, freshman, Harmon Co-op; Della M. Hayden, sophomore, independent-at-large; Delluia H. Denson, special student, Briar Manor; Shirley A. Varnum, freshman, Hopkins hall; Twyla Talbert, fine arts sophomore, Hillcrest hall; and Mary L. Parman, College sophomore, Monchus hall.
Prizes valued at $90 will be awarded the sweetheart and her attendants during a special intermission program. Dorothea E. Fuller, College junior, and Mary H. Ryder, freshman, will sing "The Last Time I Saw Paris." Craig W. Hampton, fine arts sophomore, will act as master of ceremonies.
A man identified as Sam Turner, 30, a roomer at 1214 New Jersey street, Monday admitted burglarizing Carruth hall on April 16.
Thief Caught Police Say
Chief of police C. A. Bliesner said that Turner admitted taking several items from rooms in Carruth hall and from a room occupied by two University students at 1201 Rhode Island street. Chief Bliesner said Turner claimed he had thrown the items in the river as soon as he heard the police were looking for him.
Turner was on parole from the state penitentiary at Lansing. He will be sent there immediately to serve his uncompleted term, Chief Bliesner said. A man, arrested by police and tentatively identified by Mr. Pinkard as the person who entered his house, has been released.
'New Horizons' Is Theme Of KC Meet
Turner also admitted prowling in the homes of Homer Pinkard, 1104 New Jersey, and Mrs. Carl Friend, 1500 Learned, early Friday morning.
"New Horizons" is the theme of the 53rd annual Physical Education convention which opened Monday at the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City, Mo. The convention will close April 23.
Physical education majors are asked to attend at least one meeting during the conference. A similar convention will not be held in this region in the near future.
Order Senior Announcements
Seniors who desire commencement announcements must order them from the business office by 5 p.m. today if they are to be received in time for graduation.
Orders will be accepted after today, said Mr. Harold Swartz, accountant in the business office, but probably will not be received until after June 7.
Speech Contest To Be April 29
A demonstration speaking contest will be held April 29 in the Little Theater of Green hall, Orville Roberts, instructor in speech, announced today. It will be the second event of the intramural speech program which was initiated this semester by the Forensic league. Preliminaries will be held April 27.
Any university student is eligible to compete, with the following exceptions: Members of Forensic league, Delta Sigma Rho, or the varsity debate squad, and anyone who has ever placed in a campus speaking contest other than the first intramural event.
Separate divisions have been set up for women and for men. Trophies will be awarded first place winners in each division. A point system has been set up, and organized house or group accumulating the most points at the end of the third contest, to be held in May, will receive a "sweepstakes" cup.
The point system is as follows:
One point is given for each contest entered (two can be entered from any one house in each event). One point is given for each contest who advances into the finals from the preliminary round.
Three points are awarded the final winner, two points for second, and one point for third.
The demonstration speeches should be chosen so long as it involves the use of a blackboard, physical properties, or pantomine.
Student chairman of the intramural program is Edward Stollenwerck, College sophomore. William Conboy, College junior, is chairman of the personnel committee for the contests. All entries should be turned in to Conboy, either by mail or telephone. ___
Lawrence and Douglas county have added 12 "bellringers" to the University World War II memorial. The Junior Chamber of Commerce will start a drive to collect $50,000 tomorrow in Lawrence and the county.
Add 12 More Bellringers
country.
The new "bellringers" are: Gen T. B. Wilson, W. E. Murphy, S. W Hurwitz, J. C. Drake, J. H. Enick E. W. Heck, C. B. Holmes, F. B Denlinger, J. J. Wilson, M. S. Winter, Virginia Winter and G. Angwin.
"Bellringers" are those who contribute $100 or more to the memorial. Emick, advance gift chairman for the Junior Chamber of Commerce, said that he expects to add 12 more "bellringers" before the drive is over.
Kansas—Generally fair and cooler today with scattered thundershowers during forenoon southeast. Fair and cooler tonight. Tomorrow fair, warmer west and north. High today near 70, low tonight 30 to 35 north-west to 40-45 southeast.
the drive is $6,000 was gathered in the advance gift drive in Lawrence and Douglas county.
WEATHER
10
EDDIE FINNIGAN, track coach at Baldwin-Wallace college, gives a few words of praise about his brilliant hurdler, Harrison Dillard (center). Dillard, who broke the world record in the 120-yard high hurdles and ran a 20.6-second anchor lap on the 880 relay, is holding the "Most Outstanding Athlete" award which he has just received from Kansas Relays Director Bill Easton (left).
University Daily Kansan photo by Bob Dellinger
Americans are well off in comparison with the other peoples of the world, but waste so many resources that they cannot fill the needs of a peace-time economy.
Americans Are Wasteful In Resources And Cannot Fill Peacetime US Needs
That is the belief of Dr. Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography as told to a University Daily Kansan reporter recently. Dr. Kollmorgen expects a general lowering of the American standard of living in the near future.
He will also speak at a community meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday at the First Christian church, 10th and Kentucky streets.
Dr. Page will be at the Student "Seeds for Europe" convention in Hutchinson Saturday. He is author of 25 volumes on economic, social, and religious questions.
Dr. Page has been editor of the Christian Century and the World Tomorrow. He is a minister of the Disciples of the Christian church in La Habre, Calif. He is touring the country under the auspices of the American Friends Service committee in Wichita.
"Another war would be an unmitigated disaster in terms of world resources," he said. "Even the United States has reached a critical state of supply in special resources."
The United States has an adequate coal supply for the foreseeable future, he said, but not enough petroleum, lead, zinc and iron. The nation is running out of high content iron ore. It will be necessary to use either expensive low grade ore or import the iron, Dr. Kollmorgen believes. In the latter case, the nation's industrial centers must be moved from the Great Lakes area to the Eastern seaboard.
Professor Kollmorgen observed that "when we fight a war, we leave all the material, sometimes our finest, abroad to rot." He added that many business men are making profits by buying up surplus goods left on Pacific islands and reselling in the U.S.
Dr. Kirby Page, author and lecturer, will speak to the Y.M.C.A. coffee hour at 4 p. m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union.
"Americans have always thought of themselves as being rich, but have never had enough of all the essentials for a good living," he said.
YM Coffee Hour To Hear Dr. Page
Engineering students who wish to be chairman or publicity chairman of the Engineering exposition committee for 1949 should make written application to the engineering council within the next 10 days, John L. Margrave, president of the council, said today.
Applications should be turned into the office of the dean of the School of Engineering.
Fraternity Float Misses KU Parade
Destruction of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity float prevented the fraternity from entering the Kansas Relays parade April 17.
Unknown persons destroyed the float sometime after 10 p. m. the night of April 16 when members of the fraternity decided to halt building operations.
The vandalism was not discovered until the following morning when the members started to finish uncompleted sections. They found the float pushed from the truck and destroyed.
No investigation will be made by the fraternity.
Tuthill to Speak On Foreign Service
John W. Tuthill, special economic assistant in the state department, will speak on "Oppo' tunities in the Foreign Service" 4 . m. today in 210 Frank Strong l.
Mr. Tutthill sought the Northwestern united to defend for investment more. Joining the foreign security force in 1947 he was an economist at the meeting of the council of foreign ministers in Moscow.
Lewis And UMW Fined$1,420,000 By Government
Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsborough imposed the fines in exactly the amounts the government had recommended.
Washington, .April. 20—(UP) John L. Lewis was fined $20,000 today and his United Mine Workers union $1,400,000 for contempt of court.
The judge informed Mr. Lewis and the union attorneys that the fines are imposed only for criminal contempt charge. He said the penalty on their civil contempt conviction will be considered Friday.
"No ready distinction can be made between civil and criminal contempt," M. C. Slough and Millard H. Ruud, assistant professors of the School of Law, said today.
Judge Goldsborough Monday found Mr. Lewis and the union guilty of both criminal and civil contempt. The convictions resulted 3 court order directing them to end from their failure to obey an April "forthwith" the coal strike that began March 15.
"Criminal contempt is defined as contempt of court, and may be punished by both fine and imprisonment. Civil contempt in this case would be considered contempt against the American people and may be punished only by fine."
Mr. Lewis and the union immediately gave notice that they would appeal the fines.
The government recommended that Mr. Lewis be finned $20,000 and the U.M.W. $1,400,00-double the penalty imposed in 1946 for conviction on a similar offense.
Assistant U.S. Attorney General H. Graham Morison told the court that the double penalty was necessary because the 1946 failure to deter Mr. Lewis "from a repetition of substantially the same offense."
Nowhere in his recommendation did Mr. Morison refer to the possibility of a jail sentence for Mr. Lewis, although Judge Goldsborough had hinted Monday that he was considering imposing such a penalty on the miners' chief.
Louis Cunningham, tenor, will present his senior voice recital at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium. He is a student of Miss Marie Wilkins and will be joined by her in a duet as his closing recital number.
Judge Goldsborough said that if he used his own judgment he "would impose a prison sentence," on Mr. Lewis. But, he said he felt it necessary to go along with the government's recommendation.
Cunningham Gives Recital Tomorrow
Cunningham is a member of the A Cappella choir and of Phi Mu Alpha, men's music fraternity. He has been soloist at the Christian Science and First Baptist churches of Lawrence.
He attended Ft. Hays State college for two years on scholarships in voice and piano. He sang tenor lead in a production of "The Mikado" there.
Cunningham was a member of a navy quartet during the war and a soloist at a special church service for Eleanor Roosevelt when she was in New Zealand.
Choir Sings In Topeka
The University A Cappella choir, directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout, presented a program of unaccompanied singing at the 10 a.m. convoitation of the Topeka High school today.
Soloists with the choir were Loraine Mai, Mary Jane Byers, and Calvin Curtis Glover.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
3
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1948
On The Way To Dementia Reporter Gives Observations
By LEONARD SNYDER
After one year of reporting on all kinds of stories (including elections), the University Daily Kansan reporter may look at his job somewhat skeptically—and you can't blame him.
tically and you can't blame
He thinks - sometimes - that "sittin' in" on meetings has been jolly and informative. Otherwise, he's left wondering. But there is one thing he's sure of. He's got to be a little "odd"⊙ to keep from becoming a dementia progeny
Greeks are sonhists 61
Here follows a few other thoughts of the casual campus observer:
The Greeks think that only the independents are apostates (those who renounce their party).
The independents think that only Greeks are adventures (those who seek social distinction).
The Greeks think that only the independents are diposmaniacs (crayers for alcohol—the cleaning kind?)
The Greeks think that all independents are optimists (those who are habitually hopeful).
The independents think that Greeks are all jilters (those who discard their lovers).
The independents think that all Greeks are hedonists (those who maintain the doctrine that pleasure is the chief end of life).
The Greeks think that all independents are jealous.
The independents think that all Greeks are monopolists (those who acquire beforehand—whether tests or women).
The Greeks think that independents are mostly misanthropes (those who hate mankind).
The independents think that Greeks are all capitalists (those with new convertibles).
The Greeks think that independents are only charlatans (pretenders to knowledge).
to Knowledge.
The independents think that all Greeks are blathersites (foolish talkers).
The Greeks think that independents are their gladiators (deadly froes).
oes:
The independents think that al
Greeks are sophists (those who argue cleverly but fallaciously). They
Ine Greeks think that only they are bibliophiles (lovers of books).
The independents think that all Greeks are epicures (those devoted to luxury).
The Greeks believe that all independents are elfs (those with mischievous spirits).
The independents think that all Greeks are coquettes (firts).
The Greek freshman thinks that only Greeks are joiners.
The independent freshman thinks that only independent freshmen have a chance to be Phi Beta Kappas.
The Greek freshman thinks that only Greek's can be real B.M.O. C.s.
The independent freshman thinks the Greek freshman has less chance to be a sophomore.
The Greek sophomore thinks that Betty Lou likes only Greek sophomores—especially him.
The independent sophomore thinks that Greek sophomores are speedsters.
The Greek sophomore thinks that only Greeks appreciate Greek salad.
The independent junior thinks that Greek juniors save too many beer bottle labels.
The Greek junior thinks that independent politics is a riot.
The independent junior thinks the Greek junior resate happy.
Bu it's both Greek and independent seniors who think maybe they won't graduate on time. What do you think, or do you?
Job Opportunities For 12 Seniors Will Be Explored By SAM Booklet
Job-placement brochures for 12 graduating members of the Society for the Advancement of Management were mailed recently to business firms in 15 middle western cities.
firms in 13 middle western cities. The brochure was prepared by Frederick R. Amelung, general chairman, Ivan Devon Anderson, mailing list, Ralph Smith, qualifications, and Stephen R. Ellsworth, typing and arrangement.
at arborement.
Only firms with more that 250 employees will receive copies of the booklet which is published by S.A.M. to aid its members in reaching prospective employers.
Firms interested in hiring any of the students can arrange personal interviews and get more information by writing the student or the University bureau of business placement.
The brochure includes an explanatory letter by Leo J. Tolle, S.A.M. president, and endorsements by Paul Malone, acting dean of the School of Business; T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering; Leslie Waters, director of the bureau of business research; and Frank Pinet, director of the bureau of business placement.
A separate page for each of the 12 seniors has a picture of the student and a list of his qualifications and past achievements. Two pages are devoted to a listing of the University curricula for industrial management and four major sequences of the School of Business.
Insurance Selling Courses
Dates for the basic and advanced short courses in life insurance marketing at the University will be June 14 to 18.
14 and 18. Enrollment will be limited to 60 in each course, Hanson said. The two will run concurrently. The Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, and Colorado State associations of Life Underwriters are sponsoring the courses. Staff members from the Purdue university life insurance marketing institute will teach the courses.
instructor
Guest lecturers will be Robert Girk, attorney and estate analysis expert, Indianapolis, Ind.; and Glenn Isgrig, Cincinnati manager for the Reliance Life Insurance company.
Girl Scout Adviser To Interview Students
Miss Stouffer will discuss job opportunities in scouting and camp counseling with interviewees. She is especially interested in students majoring in professional work, education, sociology, or psychology.
Jean Stouffer, girl scout community adviser, will be at the University today to interview students interested in professional scouting.
Interviews will be given between 9:30 a. m. and 3 p. m. either singly or in groups. Appointments may be made by the office of the dean of women.
She will be available for speaking engagements from 3 to 5 p.m. Miss Stouffer was graduated from the University in 1941 and has been active in scout work in Kansas City, Mo.
The uses of direct mail and newspaper advertising were discussed at Topeka Sunday night by Prof. Elmer F. Beth, acting director of the William Allen White School of Journalism, at the opening dinner of the state convention of the Kansas Office Machine Dealers association.
The dinner was in the roof garden of the Jayhawk hotel. Professor Beth was introduced by Kenneth C. Dodderidge of University Extension.
Beth Talks On Direct Mail,
Newspaper Advertising User
Author To Address
Official Bulletin
S. I. Hayakawa, author and lecturer, will speak at a banquet to be held by the Semantics club April 28. Mr. Hayakawa's topic will be "Integration of Humanities and the Sciences Through Linguistic Theory."
Phi Chi Theta, 7 tenight, Pine
room. Speaker. ___
April 20,1948
Scarab, 7:15 tonight. 205 Marvin.
Pi Tau Sigma election of new members, 7:30 tonight, Hydraulics lab.
Bacteriology club, 7:30 tonight, 501 Snow. Movies. Everyone interested
Swordsmen, 7:30 tonight, 110 Robinson.
All bills for Engineering Exposition to be turned in to John Margrave in Dean's office this week.
Future Business Leaders of America, 5 today, Pine room, Union, Bring dues. ___
A.V.C. Coffee and Forum, 7:30 to
night, Union ballroom.
Tau Sigma, special meeting, 7:15 tonight. Attendance required.
Jewish Student union, 5 p.m. today,
Myers hall ___
Engineering council, 5 p.m. today.
210 Marvin. Important.
Tickets for I.S.A. Sweetheart dance Saturday may be purchased today at booth in Union lobby. Members free - membership cards will admit. Non-members. 75c.
Archery inter-club tournament and picnic, 4 p.m. today.
Old and new A.S.C., 7:15 tonight
Union ballroom. ___
College faculty, 5 p.m. today Frank Strong auditorium.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. tomorrow, Lindley auditorium.
K.U. Dames, desert dance, 8 p.m.
tomorrow, Community building.
Russian club. 4 p.m. tomorrow.
402 Fraser. Mrs. Soloveitchik. "The Strengthening of Aristocracy and the Strengthening of Serfdom in Russia."
Campus Christian Missionary Fellowship, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Myers hall.
University Women's club group meetings. Thursday.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, 26 Snow, Prof. A. B.
Leonard, "Mollusca in Pleistocene
Stratigraphy."
El Ateneo se reune el sabado a las 54.5 en la sala de Kansas para celebrar el día de Cervantes. Reservaciones para la cena deben hacerse con el sr. Herman antes del viernes.
Le Cerule Francei se eunira jeudi soir, le 22 avil a 7h 30 dans la salle 113 FS. M. Mahieu fera une causerie. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au français sont invites.
Meditation and prayer every day except Wednesday, 5-5:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel, sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Open to all.
Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau pictures for Jayhawker, 7 p.m. Thursday, Military Science building.
Zoology picnic, 2-6 p.m. Saturday.
Robinson Farm
Pi Sigma Alpha, 4 p.m. tomorrow.
202 Frank Strong.
1941 Graduate Killed In Airplane Accident
Lt. Comdr, Walter L. Hamilton,
23, Arlington, Va., was killed in
an airplane accident April 13 near
Washington. He received his M. A.
degree from the University in 1941.
Commander Hamilton was born in LaCross, Wis., and was graduated in 1940 from Wabash college, Crawfordville, Ind. In the war he served with the naval air transport service in the Aleutians, the south Pacific, the Caribbean, and the south Atlantic. He was a member of Delta Tau Delta, national social fraternity, and of Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalistic fraternity.
Commander Hamilton was married and had two children. His mother, Mrs. Eunice A. Hamilton, is personnel director of United Productions in Kansas City, Mo.
Zilch May Be Alive In France; New Reign Of Terror Feared
Timoshinshaia, Russia. April 20-(Special to the University Daily Kansan)—Elmer A. Zilch, patron saint of K. U. journalism, was rumored alive today, contrary to reports received recently that the veteran journalist had been mashed in a mixmaster.
had been maslled in a hamburger. Andersen said that closer inspection of the mangled body in-
Village gendarmes said that it dedicated the corpse was that of a Russian tree-sloth that Zilch had been observed interviewing on several occasions. Zilch won the pullet prize in 1947 for his crack analysis of the Russian situation.
After receiving the report that Zilch was alive, journalists on the K.U. campus were speculating as to whether Zilch would appear in time for the University Daily Kansas's annual dinner tonight. Zilch has been a guest speaker at the dinner for several years.
The report stated that local peasants were puzzled as to the identity of a nude man seen clubfooting across several Russian samovars toward Poland, Sundaw.
A dispatch from Vou Vou, France, stated that Zilch was seen running through the streets of various villages with a wheelbarrow full of Russianvodka, Monday. Stellar boudour observers were fearful for Zilch's safety, as he has been banned from France by the United Nations
Miss Helena Currier, associate director of Wesley Foundation, will travel abroad this summer as an official ambassador of good will.
Miss Currier is one of nine Methodist youth ambassadors from America to Methodist youth of Europe. The nine students will be organized into groups of three with each group accompanied by an adult counselor
Miss Currier To Go Abroad As Methodist Ambassador
since the shocking Ringdangdou affair in 1946.
accompany the youths will visit Poland and Czechoslovakia, Switzerland and Belgium, and Norway and Sweden by groups, as Methodist youth caravans.
Lawrence Night Club Trade Slackening; Managers Blame Spring, Living Costs
Both the managers of the Javahawk Cafe and of the Dine-A-Mite Inn attributed the decline in trade to spring weather and the movement from indoor entertainment to outdoor recreation. The owner of the Indian Village, known to students as the "Tepee," said that week night trade had decreased as compared to that of last year.
One person attributed the decline to a cause other than the spring weather. The manager of the 24-40 club, located northeast of Lawrence, said he believed that the high living expenses in Lawrence were primarily responsible.
They will sail from New York harbor aboard the Marine Marlin on June 15.
The arrival of spring weather and high living expenses were cited by Lawrence cafe and night club managers as reasons for a slackening of student trade.
Three out of the six managers interviewed said that student trade had fallen off either during the week or over the weekends. Only two stated that they had noticed no decline in trade whatsoever.
On KFKU
Today
Tomorrow
2:30 "Sunny," a children's operetta
9:30 School of Engineering exposition.
2:30 School of Fine Arts musicale.
2:45 Doorway to Knowledge—Todd Douglas.
SWAETHAERTDACEN
Thursday
2:30 Flying Carpet—Robert Calderwood.
9:30 K.U. Brainbusters.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
9:30 KFKU Players—"A Doll's House."
Friday
2:30 Music by radio—Mildred Seaman.
9:30 Roundup of editorial comment.
9:45 U. Sports Parade-Mike Sintet
University Daily Kansan
Stuart.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage), Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University day. Every six days, yesterdays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
AFTER THE SHOW
drop in at our
fountain
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Dr. George H. Power flew his wife and two children to Lawrence April 15 for a two-hour visit. He had just received his pilot's license.
The family flew from their home in Shenandoah, Iowa. Dr. and Mrs. Power are both graduates of the class of 1941.
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TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1948
Kanalive nalist
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140
Auburn-Haired Relays Queen Has Brains As Well As Beauty
Here's a queen who loves to cook and who collects recipes as her hobby. She's brown-eyed, auburn-haired Nancy Lindemuth, Kansas Relays queen.
"Id rather cook than almost anything," Nancy admits. "Banana cakes are my specialty and meat roasts are next."
She explained that she began cooking by merely experimenting "on
Socially Speaking
B'nai J'hudah Party
Bnai J'hudah social fraternity recently held an installation dinner dance at the LaSalle hotel in Kansas City, Mo. Irving Levitas of the center was the guest speaker.
Fraternity officers are Harold Kansas City Jewish Community Tenenbaum, president; Fred Hirsekom, vice-president; Maurice Mandelkel, treasurer; Joseph B. Mauello, recording secretary; Ira A. Gissen, corresponding secretary; and Btnard Wolkw, sergeant-at-arms. Mel Lieberstein is the University faculty adviser, and Herman Cohen is the Lawrence community adviser.
Members of B'nai Jhudah are Sherman Steinige, Melvin DeLeve, Samuel Epstein, Leon Baeallow; Jerry Baru, Irwin Block, Marvin Dunn, Saul Zabar, and Donald Oppen-Simer.
Guests at the dinner-dance were Joie Kritzler, Barbara Nelkin, Donna Tranin, Lois Bodker, Joyce Hagan, Elizabeth Hoffman, Joan Waldner, Lillian Birenboim, Gertrude Zurovsky, Lina Fina Hope, Neelkin, Harriet Stoup, Janice Citron, Bobbie Fishman, and Rush Fishman.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Cohen and Mel Lieberstein.
Club Groups To Meet
The 12 University-Women's club groups will have their afternoon or night meetings Thursday at the homes of members.
Mrs. George Beal, social chairman,
has announced the following places:
group 1 with Mrs. L. N. Flint at 7:30
p. m. for cards and sewing; groups
2 and 9 combined, at the home of
Mrs. Raymond Nichols with Mrs.
W. H. Shoemaker as assistant hostess,
for dessert at 8 p. m.; group 3 with
Mrs. F. E. Kester and with Mrs.
Tom Page as chairman, 7:45 p. m.;
group 4 with Mrs. Henry Shenk,
assisted by Mrs. L. L. Camien, 8 p. m.,
Mrs. A. J. Mix will read some of her
own stories.
Group 5 with Mrs. Reginald Strait, 7:45 p.m., a talk on interior decoration by Mrs. William Scott; group 6 with Mrs. Allen Crafton, 8 p.m.; group 7 with Mrs. F. J. Morsau, 2:30 p.m.; group 8 with Mrs. A. Chandler, 2 p.m., members are to bring branches, flowers, and containers to make flora arrangements; group 9 is to meet with group 2; group 10 with Mrs. George Baxter Smith, dessert at 1:30, a talk by Mrs. Ben Shanklin on handicrafts using materials native to Kansas; group 11 with Miss Rose Morgan, dessert at 7 p.m.; and group 12 with Mrs. Frank L. Brown, assisted by Mrs. L. C. Woodruff, 7:45 p.m., a talk by Prof. Sheldon Carey on ceramics.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon celebrated the 30th anniversary of the completion of its chapter house with a smoker and housewarming for the members of Delta Chi fraternity Sunday night. Mrs. E. C. Reed, Sig Alph housemother, was hostess.
Sig Alph's Entertain
Gamma Phi Party
Gamma Phi Beta held a circus party at the chapter house April 9. Guests were Clifford McDonald, John Schmaus, Paul Gibbs, Williamson Hough, Paul Unlig, Robert Stroud, James Walker, Sewall Macferron, Earl Strong, Luke Henderson, Richard Hawkinson, David Bradley, James Street, Richard Piper, William Sharp, Robert Weeks, William Burris, John Moorhead, Robert Williams, Everett Land, William Sproull.
Dean Miller, Dean Young, Edgar Williams, James Crawford, Dean Banker, Robert Lindsey, Donald Price, Richard Peckenschneider, Lee Davis, Hugh McCaughey, Barney
liked it so well she began clipping recipes from magazines. Now she has a large collection of her own tried recipes.
Queen Nancy, whose nose and forehead are sparsely sprinkled with freckles, grins and says "simply wonderful" when asked to describe her reign the past weekend.
'Hed Marvelous Time'
"I've had a marvelous time and have really been treated royally," she adds. "And I have loved every minute of it, although I've been so excited and in such a whirl there's hardly been time to breathe.
"I believe the thing I enjoyed most of all was giving the awards to all those nice fellows."
Nancy, a Topeka girl, is a senior at Washburn college and will receive her bachelor of music degree in June. She has just finished singing the female lead in the "Mikado."
The parade was another favorite event in Nancy's reign. She says she has "never seen so many beautiful floats."
"Because' is one of my favorite songs." Nancy admits and adds, "probably because I've sung it at so many weddings." Nancy says she prefers semi-classical music. She picks "Now the Isour" as her current popular favorite . . . In Activities Girl
Although only 5 feet $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches tall, Nancy is a dynamo of energy. This is evidenced by her numerous campus activities. She is past president of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority, and past vice-president of Kappa Alpha Theta, social sorority.
She is a member of Phi Sigma Chi, honorary pep club; Mu Alpha Pi, honorary music society; Women's glee club; and Washburn singers. She practices teaching in kindergarten and leads the choir of the First Congregational church. She has been elected to Who's Who and is now a candidate for May Queen. In spite of her 2.6 grade average.
As for the future, Nancy plans to teach in a kindergarten. She loves children and says "I think taking care of children is too much fun to be considered a job."
Appoint Teachers To Five Schools
Five teaching appointments have been announced by H. E. Chandler, secretary of the teachers appointment bureau.
Forrest Hardace, '38, who has been high school coach at Junction City for two years, will coach football at McPherson college.
Vincent May, education senior, has accepted a position as music instructor in Kansas City, Mo.
Betty Barkis, education senior, will teach music in the grade school at Nickerson.
Imogene Frack, education junior will teach in the elementary schools at Russell.
Melvin Zack, college senior, will be music instructor in the high school at Caldwell.
Monday she spoke to the employees of the Consumers Co-operative association. Today she will talk to a group of women taking a course in charm and personality sponsored by the Merchant's association of Kansas City.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will lecture in Kansas City, Mo., today for University Extension.
Miss Habein Will Lecture In Kansas City Today
Thad Marsh, Marion Sumner, and Quentin Wheatley. College seniors, will be the after-dinner speakers at the Summerfield scholarship dinner at 6 p.m. Friday in the Kansas room.
3 Dinner Speakers Named
Graham, James Caughman, Bruce Bathurst, Arthur Moore, William Debus. and Richard Hunter.
Chaperones were Mrs. F. A. Benson, Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, and Mrs. Mary Younkman.
Weddings And Engagements
Gunsolly-Westmacott
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pinning of Maxine Gunsolly, Emporia, and Robert I. Westmacott, Nowata, Okla. The announcement was read by Mrs. Andrew McKay, housemother.
Miss Gunselly is an education senior. Mr. Westmacott, a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, is a College senior.
Krause-Jimenez
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krause, Jr., Waverly, announce the engagement of their daughter, Naida, to John Jimenez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustin Jimenez, Syracuse.
Miss Krause is a College freshman. Mr. Jimenez is a College sophomore.
Atwood-Falkenstien
Gamma Phi Beta recently announced the pinning of Isobel Atwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Atwood, Olathe, to Max Falkenstien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Falkenstien, Lawrence.
Miss Atwood received an orchid.
Her assistants, Jane Atwood, and Shirley Hoyt, and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Gamma Phi Beta housemother, wore corsages of baby orchids.
Miss Atwood is a College sophomore. Mr. Falkenstien is working in Topeka. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi.
Carter-Moore
Gamma Phi Beta recently announced the pinning of Corrine Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Carter, Lawrence, to A.D. Moore, son of Mrs. Leonard Jacks of St. Joseph, Mo.
Miss Carter wore an orchid cordage. Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Gamma Phi Bi housemother, and Miss Carter's attendant, Marilyn Glover, received corsages of baby orchids. Mrs. H. J. Overholser, Delta Chi housemother, also wore a corsage of baby orchids.
Miss Carter and Mr. Moore are both fine arts sophomores. Mr. Moore is a member of Delta Chi fraternity.
Savlor-Voita
☆ ☆
Is Attending Conference
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Saylor announce the marriage of their daughter, Annabelle, to Joseph Vojta. They were married April 4 in Burton, and will be at home at
Prof. Esther E. Twente, chairman of the department of social work, left April 15 for Atlantic City where she will attend the Delegate Conference of the American Association of Social Workers, and the International and National Conferences of Social Work.
Professor Twente is a member of the board of directors of the American Association of Social Workers and will take part in one of the meetings of the International Conference of Social Work. Delegates representing 17 countries are attending the International Conference.
109 East Vassar, St.y Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Vojta received her master of arts degree in journalism from the University in June, 1947.
One of the greatest revolutions in farming methods in the last decade is the tractor-drawn hay baler. Approximately 3 per cent of last year's hay crop was baled in the field.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1946
A's Bag Twin Win, Spoil Boston Holiday
New York, April 20—(UP)—Everything went according to plan—almost.
The world champion Yankees crushed the Washington Senators as was expected. Ewell Blackwell of Cincinnati took up where he left off last year as baseball's leading pitcher. And a couple of rookies, Lou Brissie of the
Oilers Lose Four, Then-A 'Gusher'
After losing their first four games, the Tulsa Oilers embarrassed the Dallas Rebels, 31 to 1 Sunday with less than 2,000 Tulsa fans on hand to watch the slaughter.
The game started out normally. Tulsa led 4-1 after three and one-half innings. The Oilers scored four times more in the fourth, and then the skies crashed in on Dallas pitcher Tom Pullig. The Tulsans tallied ten times in the fifth.
Manager Jimmy Adair of Dallas then took pity on Pullig and sent Johnny Herr to the mound. It took the Oklahomaans a little while to catch on to Herr's slants. They could score only five runs in the next two innings. In but in their last time at bat in the eighth, the Ollers found the range again and scored another eight runs.
Right fielder Russ Burns led the Tulsa hit parade with three home runs, batting in seven runs. Third baseman Tom Tatum and centerfielder Jay Haney also authored homers for Tulsa.
Dave Jolley held Dallas to six hits. Two singles and a long fly in the first inning gave Dallas its only run.
Track Talk
If you passed by the track in Memorial stadium any day about 6 o.m. in the past 3 weeks, you may have noticed a lone figure, clad in a football uniform, tossing a javelin across the field, then walking to pick it up and throw it again. The person was Bob Drumm.
April 10, when Bill Easton's track men were rallying to defeat the Nebraska Cornhuskers, they needed first and second in the final event of the afternoon, the javelin, to win the meet.
Bob, who plays tackle on the football squad, got interested in throwing the javelin about five weeks ago and has been practicing after his football workout every day.
Still wearing his football shoes, Drumm stepped up and heaved the javelin 196 feet 5 inches, which was not only good enough to win first place but stands as the best throw in the Big Seven thus far this year. As coach Easton stepped over and congratulated Bob after the meet he said, "It just proves what hard work and a desire to make good will do."
---
Another surprise in the meet with Nebraska, which helped to supply the Jayhawkers with their first dual meet victory in two years, was the performance of Lee Schlosser, who started the K.U. rally by winning the 220-vard low hurdles in 23.8.
K. U. has been lacking a good hurdler all year, and Lee seems to be the answer. He also placed third in the 100-yard dash, which is another event in which coach Easton's team is weak.
. . .
One track man that coach Easton would like to see report is Charlie Penny. who was the Kansas state champion in the shot put and discus when he was in Lawrence High school. Charley was a point winner in many of the meets last season, but has not been out for track as yet this year.
Instructor Out Of Hospital
Miss Rose Ebener, assistant instructor of history, is back teaching her classes today. She has been in the University hospital, Kansas City, Kan., since April 9, with a virus infection in her throat and lungs.
Prof. W. W. Davis, head of the history department, has been teaching Miss Ebener's classes.
Philadelphia A's and Hank Sauer of the Reds, lived up to all advance notices.
What's more the vaunted Boston Red Sox got three consecutive home runs. But they lost a double header to the Athletics.
That item wasn't in the script. The A's won the morning and afternoon Patriot's day twin bill from the Red Sox, 5 to 4 in 11 innings, and 4 to 2. It also was a little amazing to note the Dixie Walker, the "old reliable" from Brooklyn, made a two base error in the outfield for Pittsburgh.
Sox Power Wasted
The A's, despite a second inning lapse by Phil Marchildon in which Stan Spence, Vern Stephens, and Bobby Doerr touched him for consecutive homers, won the opener in the 11th. They scored two runs on Buddy Rosar's double, singles by Pete Suder and Eddie Joost and a long fly by rookie Don White.
Joost previously had fitted into the script by striking out three times, getting off to a good start in defense of his dubious laurals as whiff-king of the American league. He fanned 110 times last year.
In the second game, rookie Brissise held the Red Sox to four hits and struck out seven. He supplied some of his own offensive support by getting a two run single in a big fourth inning in that Joost drove in the other run with a fly ball.
Blast Wyman Early
At Washington, the Yankees demonstrated they were still the Yankees by getting to Early Wynn for seven runs in the first inning, then breezing to a 12 to 4, 16 hit triumph. Tommy Henrich hit a two run homer to touch things off and pitcher Allie Reynolds would up the rally with a three run homer.
Rookie manager Joe Kuhel kept Wynn in until the ninth inning when it would have been impossible for him to live up to his name. He was tagged for all 16 hits before being relieved. Gus Niarhos got three hits for the champs. Scatters Pirate Hits
Blackwell, who won 22 games last year, racked up number one without much trouble as he held the Pirates to seven scattered hits in a 4 to 1 victory. The Reds also got seven hits but their blows were more potent.
Rookie Sauer hit a home run with Grady Hatton on base and Bobby Adams also got a four base wallop to provide the margin of victory. Wa'ker, one of the surest fielders in the business, let the other run in when he mussed up a short fly.
The rest of the teams get into action today with the Brownns at Cleveland and the Tigers at Chicago along with a repeat performance by the Yankees and Senators.
St. Paul—(UP)—Robert P. Freeman, 35-year-old forger, was up for sentence on Feb. 13. He objected to being sentenced that day because it was Friday the 13th. The following Monday, he was sentenced to 10 years, but he still believes his hunch paid off. Because of a previous conviction, he could have been sentenced automatically to 20 years.
Judges Would Go Fishing
Fri. 13 If He Had His Way
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Today's Pitchers
(Last year's record in parenthesis)
American League
mgton' (rhlusor)
Detroit (Newhouser) 17-17) at Chi-
(L-4)
New York (Logat 16-13) at Washington (Hudson 6-9)
St. Louis (Sanford 7-16) at Clevan-
feller (Feller 20-11)
(Only Games Scheduled)
National League
Brooklyn (Barney 5-2) at New Noyk (Jansen, 21-5)
Boston (Sain 21-12) at Philadelphia
(Leopard 17-12)
(Leonard)
Chicago (Borowy 8-12) at Pitts-
burgh (Sewell 6-4)
burgh (Cox 0-1)
Cincinnati (Fox 0-0) at St. Louis
(13-16)
Writers Pick Yanks, Cards
New York—(UP)—Big league baseball writers, playing it close to the vest, tabbed the New York Yankees and St. Louis Cardinals as the two teams most likely to meet in the 1948 World Series as big leaguers went to the post for another 154-game grind.
Voting in the annual pre-season United Press poll, 27 writers thought the Yankees and Cardinals would be World Series rivals in October, while 20 chose the Yankees to oppose the Boston Braves.
Sixty-three writers out of 96 selected the Yankees to repeat in the American league and 42 designated the Cardinals in the National league.
Fifteen other writers foresaw a repetition of the 1946 fall classic when the Red Sox met the Cardinals, and 11 looked for the Yankees to meet the Brooklyn Dodgers again in the coming World Series.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
An all-Boston series, with the Braves and Red Sox as participants, was predicted by 11 writers. Five New York writers chose the Yankees and Giants. Only other team to draw a pennant vote was Cleveland.
The consensus of the poll follows:
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KU To Invade Hornets' Nest
Coach Bill Winey's golf team invades Hornet territory today to match shots with Emporia State Teachers, but Bill Jones, Kansas's number one player, announced that he would not accompany the squad and would probably not play any more varsity golf this year.
Jones rejoined the team last week and played one match after announcing that he was quitting intramural sports. He said then that he would await the result of a vote by intramural managers Thursday on the ruling that varsity athletes can not participate in intramurals. However, Jones said the managers were not allowed to vote. He added that because the ruling was not changed he would play only intramural sports this year.
Jayhawker players making the trip are Dick Ashley, Bob Meeker, Hal Delongy, and Courtland Smith, coach Winey said.
Locke Opens Fire With Nine Birdies
Southern Pines, N. C., April 20—(UP) Bobby Locke, South Africa's golfing wizard, with an eight-under-par 64 under his belt, boasted a wide edge over the rest of the field which entered the second round of the Carolina open golf tournament today.
in winning medal honors Monday, Locke racked up nine birdies, bogied only once—on the par three 13th hole—and sliced three strokes off the course record.
Wielding a polished putter, the South African shot stylist, who is defending the title he won here in 1947, led by five strokes over Johnny Bulla of High Point, N. C., who put together a 35 and a 34 for 69.
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TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1948
UNIVERSIFIY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Air Offensive, Tackles Are Problem For Sikes
Finding replacements for three topnotch Jayhawker tackles who will not be back next fall and rebuilding a passing attack, are the two major problems facing J. V. Sikes and his assistants as the fourth week of spring football practice gets underway.
Completion of eligibility and the professionals have taken three of the
Completion of eligibility and
first four 1947 tackles. Red Ettinger,
all-loop selection on the left side,
has been signed by the New York
Giants although he had another
year of collegiate eligibility.
His stand-in, Terry Monroe, has finished his playing days. So has Steve Renko, the rugged Kansas Cityan who subbed for Hugh Johnson on the right side, starting three games and playing well as an alternate on the remaining eight occasions. Ettinger's sharp blocking, in close play as well as downfield, and Renko's defensive play, are going to be mised. Nothing new in spring practice has shown up to date to replace this pair.
Lee Also Experienced
Only other experienced hand aside from Johnson is Ed Lee, a sophomore who still is being beset by an unfortunate string of injuries in spring practice. Wounds kept the 202-pounder on the shelf much of last year, although he earned a
☆ ☆
SUMITRIPATHI
34
[Name]
Lee
Ken Sperry
letter. If Lee can get a break on this score he definitely will be an asset next autumn. Johnson, the slim 188-pounder from Bay City, Texas, has been one of the most under-rated linemen in the loop for two seasons.
seasons.
Beyond him, however, the picture is purely experimental. Right now one veteran, Gene Sherwood, and two freshmen, Hally Brott, Junction City, and Mike McCormack, Kansas City, Mo., are in the picture. Shifted from fullback, where he played behind Forrest Griffith and Frank Pattee last season, Sherwood already has shown more than average promise at his new spot.
New, Heavyweights
Two New Heavyweights
Of McCormack and Brott, both of whom scale in the 220-pound neighborhood, Sikes says, "Both have a long way to go, but they are hard workers and may be able to help us late in the season next year."
Nobody can lose two all-Americans, both highly proficient in aerial maneuvers, and expect their passing attack to remain at the same high standard which the Jayhawkers have set the past two seasons. That is exactly the situation in the Kansas camp where Ray Evans, the great left halfback, is
Hegan
PETER WILSON
Hogan
Scott
missing and Otto Schnellbacher, his favorite receiver, has donned coaching gear to the new coaches with young winger. Both gained recognized all-American fame in 1947.
Evans paced the league in the air the past two seasons, rolling up 379 yards in '46 and 598 last season. Sassellbacher topped the circuit's receiving department during the same period on 342 yards in '46 and 361 last season. Led by this pair the Jayhawks stung their foes for 1212 air yards last season, exclusive of the Orange bowl game. No other conference club ranked above 900. Only Hogan Remains
Lynn McNutt, who ranked sixth
in the league passing race from his quarterback spot, also has been graduated. So only Red Hogan, the explosive redhead, still is available.
Hogan has ranked fifth in league competition the last two seasons, completing 18 of 41 tosses for 296 yards last year and gaining 229 on 11 hits in 24 tries during **46**. Red played only six quarters that season before being knocked out with a broken leg and has the inside track for the starting signal calling assignment next autumn. Tom Scott is running in the No. 2 spot at present with Don Wilson, frosh recruit from Wyandotte, running third.
This position is the scene of another experiment which finds Dick Gilman, rangy Merriam halfback, trying his hand at the deft maneuvers required by Sikes' quick-hitting standard T-formation offense. No Good Receivers
No Good Answer
"At present there is not an outstanding receiver in camp," Sikes will tell you.
will tell you.
Strongest up in spring drills have been guards. As a matter of fact the finest guards, Don Fambrough and Dick Tomlinson, will be able to carry the load against any opponent on the K. U. schedule. Behind them are Ken Sperry, the vicious 170-pounder from Lawrence, and Jack Fink, the hard-tackling Topekan. Two yearlings delgol Simons, Lawrence, and John Idoux, Kansas City, are showing promise.
Rotarians Hear Dr. Schoewe
Sikes can smile when he looks over this gang. "I honestly believe Fambrough will rank among the nation's best guards next season,' he says.
Dr. Schoewe will go to Oskaloosa Thursday. He will speak to the Rotary club on "The Scenic West."
Dr. W. H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology, spoke to the Lawrence Rotary club Monday, on the "Mineral Wealth of Kansas."
Abe Cracks Down At Iowa State
Iowa State football coach Abe Stuber is not fooling around with football candidates this spring. He recently announced that only men who are out for spring practice would be invited to turn out next fall.
Only exceptions are men out for other spring sports and some lettermen not now in school.
Sig Ep, Smith hall, and N.R.O.T.C chalked up victories in free-scoring softball games Monday. Three other scheduled contests were postponed.
Sig Ep, Smith Win Easily
poned Bob McNieve, Sig Ep mound ace, fanned 10 men and allowed only two hits as his mates battered Alpha Kappa Lambda 27 to 5. The game was conceded after six innings of play.
play.
he showed fast-firing right hander showed occasional wildness, walking ing 10 men, but breezed in the to his second victory of the season. Ross Keeling's bases-empty homer in the sixth inning accounted for one of the blow garnered off McNieve.
Big guns in the Sig Ep bombardment were Karl Kappelman and Alvin Ward who banged out three hits each. Dwight Hause, A.K.L pitcher, was nicked for 14 safeties and walked 18.
Easy for Smith
Hammering out 20 safe blows.
Saturday routed Delta Sigma Pi 22 to 6 in the abbreviated five-inning tilt. The victors smashed 10 hits and scored 12 runs in the initial stanza.
Rally Pans John
Although taking an early lead, the Silent Men were defeated by N.R.O.T.C. 14 to 11. The victors pushed in four tallies in the fourth frame to take over the lead.
Winning hurler Norman Yackle scattered eight hits while whiffing five. John Reber, Smith hall, belted a round-tripper and a triple to land in the hitting department, Charlie Shara, Smith hall, and Delbert Miller, Delta Sigma Pi, also hit homers. Rally Falls Short
the Silent Men broke loose for seven runs in the final inning, but the rally fell short.
Corbin Keeps Unbeaten Record; Hawks, Kappa's Take Easy Victories
Corbin, the Hawks, and Kappa Kappa Gamma ran up easy victories Monday in women's intramural softball play.
Chicago — (UP) - Left-wing student groups in American colleges are losing ground, President Howard S. McDonald of Brigham Young university believes. He said most educators agree that Communist campus organizations are an "irritation" rather than a menace.
"Some institutions," McDonald said, "are banning such groups, while others feel that to suppress them is to shut off a safety valve."
Monday in women's intramural soccer.
In the first game, the Hawks defeated Chi Omega 24 to 5. The Hawks held a slim 3 to 2 lead going into the fourth inning, when they cut loose with a 13-run barrage that saw everyone in the Hawk lineup get at least one hit. Guinotte, Chi Omega rightⓗ
Leftists Losing Ground College President Says
fielder, banged out two homer's for the losers.
The inability to convert hits into runs handicapped the Sleepy Hollow team as they went down 15 to 6 before Kappa Kappa Gamma. The Kappa's outhit Sleepy Hollow 19 to 17. McKelvy and Gunsolly. Kappa battery mates, got four and three hits, respectively, to lead their team's attack.
Cunningham Enjoys Kansas Though He's Seen The World
the losers. Corbin rang their fourth victory bell in as many games by downing a fighting Alpha Omicron Pi team 14 to 3. Shepard, Corbin pitcher, not only limited the A.O. Pi to seven hits, but scored three runs herself on two home runs and a walk.
Starting salaries for college graduates have doubled since 1939, life insurance survey shows.
"It feels fine to be back on home grounds. I've seen a lot of the world but I still like to get back to Kansas," said Glenn Cunningham when interviewed at the Kansas Relays.
The rules governing basketball played on horseback differ from the regulation game only in forms. Players cannot keep possession of the ball for more than five seconds, and the baskets are rubber tires placed the standard distance apart.
Spur Club To Ride In Lawrence Show
The club will have a special meeting Wednesday at 5 p. m. in Robinson gymnasium.
Of the several events scheduled the Spur club will participate in two of the featured contests. These are the basketball game played on horseback and the sword fight, also on horseback.
The University Spur club will enter the annual horse show sponsored by the Lawrence Riding club, to be held Sunday, May 2 on the Clyde Husted farm one mile north and a mile west of the river bridge, Mr. Mott, instructor of equitation, said.
SWAETHAERTDACEN
Commenting on each race as it came up, and predicting the winner almost invariably, he was able to carry on a conversation with many persons and answer questions at the same time. He was quite pleased with the day, remarking, "This is wonderful." Enjoys Competition these boys who will pay the price for a championship
When told that several world's records had been borken, Mr. Cunningham said, "Records speak for themselves. I don't pay too much attention to records, because I enjoy athletics for the competition. It doesn't mean much to watch a fast mile where it's all one man. The enjoyment comes from close competition."
Mr. Cunningham was graduated from the University in 1934 and immediately went on a tour of the Orient. He returned to this country and entered the University of Iowa in 1935. He received his master's degree there in 1936, and entered the Olympics that summer. On his return to this country, Mr. Cunningham took his doctorate at New York university.
He then returned to the University Extension. He went to Cornell college in Iowa in 1940, where he stayed until 1944 when he entered navy. While in the navy, Mr. Cunningham ran his last race. He was anchor man on a relay team which was, curiously enough, defeated. In running the last quarter, Mr. Cunningham gained about 50 yards on his opponent and ran the lap in 50 seconds. However, the other runner was much too far ahead.
Farming And Lecturing
Farming And Lecturing.
Mr. Cunningham returned from service in 1946 and immediately started into farming. He is now looking after farms and lecturing in various parts of the country.
His comments regarding the entries in the Relays were, "I like
When asked to comment on the Relays in general, Mr. Cunningham said, "The Kansas Relays is one of the best meets in the nation. It is early in the year, so perhaps the boys aren't in the best of shape, but by being early, they will know what they have to do to win."
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1948
The Editorial Page
Road Of Misgiving
Last August the Department of the Interior opened 2,750,000 acres adjoining the Alcan highway in Alaska for homesteads. Veterans applications were given a 90 day preference. Along with this announcement came the warning that little of the land is suitable for agricultural use and that no government funds or facilities are available to migrants.
Regardless of the words of wisdom offered by the sourdoughs, the trek long the Alcan highway has been undertaken by many rugged individualists who expect to find a profitable life in Alaska. With the coming of spring, an even greater number of people are expected to make the journey.
The road which is largely responsible for this influx of pioneers was constructed during 1942 as a military route to northern American outposts. The cost of the highway, 13 million dollars, was the subject of an investigation ordered by the House rules committee in July of 1945. On March 20, 1946, the House sends committee reported that it had been built without fraud or corruption. Convinced that the taxpayer had received his money's worth, the government then began to look around for a peace time use for this connecting link between Dawson Creek, B. C. and Fairbanks, Alaska.
The section of the road which is in Canada was turned over to that country on April 1, 1946 under the terms of a previous agreement. Canada is responsible for the maintenance of her share of the road and presently requires a travel permit for all users of the road.
Further inducement to establish the highway as a valuable route to laska occurred last summer when was opened to commercial freight. Settlement is needed along the route lessen the distance between truck trips if the road is to be a paying proposition.
People will continue to go to Alaska regardless of the advice given by those who are able to exist under such rigid conditions. With the promise of a few acres of virgin territory, the lure will be too great for many.
The government, in its desire to people the undeveloped Alcan area, should adopt some form of regulation to help these people and to insure the proper development of our natural resources. Great sections of our western states have been depreciated by just such ventures. The opening of public lands has always attracted speculators and corrupt business men who are interested in the lands only for the personal wealth they can produce.
Can we hope that the Interior department will profit from other experiences and protect these lands for the use of honest, well-meaning homesteaders who are willing to risk their savings for a new life along the Alcan highway? It is doubtful. The struggle for existence along this war-bred highway probably will leave no time to consider conservation measures for future generations.
Dear Editor
'Who's Smiling?'
Dear Editor:
Congratulations are in order for the splendid, 100 per cent American red-blooded (or should one say white?) direct action of our liberally-educated students and football team members who courageously met the challenge of the subversive and violent action of CORE!
Healthy Sign
You pay fees to get in and you pay fees to get out of the University. Now the seniors are paying what is called a diploma fee. Paying $7.50 for a diploma made some seniors wonder if it would be done in gold leaf on blue ribbon sheep skin.
Actually, this is a commencement fee and the diploma is merely printed on parchment with printer's ink. This involves some expense, but not all of the $7.50.
The rest of it goes for all the commencement expenses. In the past, this fee has not covered all the expenses, Karl Klooz, University bursar, explained. Since the graduating classes are getting larger, he expects the books to balance better.
Senior class dues of $4.50 (another fee) includes rental of cap and gown, 50 cents; senior breakfast, 55 cents; class gift, $3; and class dance, 45 cents.
The fee covers the cost of the alumni luncheon held the day of commencement; the senior-alumni ball held the Saturday before commencement; and all expenses necessary for a commencement.
The money has to go someplace and students are never satisfied until they find out where their hard-earned shackles go. Every year the activity book fee, athletic tickets, or the concert courses are printed in itemized form because of student curiosity. It is a healthy sign. Good businessmen like to know where their money is being spent.-Marion Minor.
The two N.R.O.T.C. midshipmen who will make the three-day visit to Annapolis are Theodore Wendel Tober, pharmacy sophomore, and Paul Yuh Glil, College sophomore it was announced recently by Capt J. V. Peterson, professor of naval science. They will leave Wednesday
Tober, Uhlig, Chosen To Visit Annapolis
The two men were chosen for the trip in recognition of outstanding academic and aptitude work.
Arrangements have been made by the navy department with the superintendent of the academy to have a limited number of N.R.O.T.C. midshipmen from universities all over the country visit the academy.
During the three-day visit the students will live in Bancroft hall with the academy students, attend classes and drills with them, and become acquainted with the grounds and history of the academy.
W. G. Clugston, author of "Rascals in Democracy," an account of Kansas politics, and Marco Morrow, former manager of the Capper publications at Topeka, will be guest speakers.
The American Veterans' committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union ballroom.
To show our appreciation of vigilant action to save our freedoms, I think it would be most appropriate to nominate these heroes as honorary bellringers. Hitler, why dost thou smile?
AVC TO Meet Today
Definition of a super-salesman: Any man who can sell a double-breasted suit to a Phi Beta Kappa.
Marko L. Haggard Graduate Student
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm. National Editorial Assm., Inland Daily Press Assm., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York City.
Editor-in-Chief ... David H. Clymer
Managing Editor ... Cooper Rollow
Asst. Man. Editor ... Claire Wilson
Man. Editor ... Gene Vignon
City Editor ... John Staffer
Asst. City Editor ... James Kearney
Director Barbara
Telegraph Editor ... James Roinson
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Hal Nelson
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Bill Mason
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Paul Zeh
Sports Editor ... James Jones
Women's Sports Ed. Anna Morgan
Robert M. Newman
Picture Editor .. James Mason
Society Editor .. Patricia Bentley
Business Manager Bill Alderson
Adv. Manager F. Warren
Assst. Clerk Waldoff
Asst. Manager Bint Ziller
Class. Adv. Mgr Ruth Clayton
Assst. Class. Mgr Eileen Burhill
Assst. Class. Adv. Mgr Carol Buhlier
Nat. Adv. Mgr Pauko Solloko
Assst. Nat. Adv. Mgr Eleaand Woodford
Assst. Promotion Mgr Don Tennant
The Kansas Press Association
19 MEMBER 48
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS - YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
Hospital Members Attend Convention
Three Watkins hospital staff members attended the 29th annual Midwest hospitals convention in Kansas City April 14. They are Mrs. Orpha Kiesow, secretary to Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson; Mrs. Isadore Winget, Watkins dietician; and Williamson T. Hough, graduate student.
Kay Kyser, honorary vice-president of the North Carolina Good Health association, was one of the guest speakers at the convention. The subject of Kyser's talk was "Hospital's Inside and Out."
If You See, You Understand Fred Montgomery Believes
If you can see it you will understand it much better than if you only hear about it.
It Is Hard To Keep Your Military Fame With Double Trouble In Your Surname
This is the theory used by Fred S. Montgomery, director of the Uni versity bureau of visual instruction.
Camben, Mich.—(UP)—Neighbors marvel at the tamed ways of Sandy, pet red fox of the Lester Laphams.
He has plenty of evidence to back up his theory.
By RUTH KELLER
Lapham took the fox from a litter of year ago and ate its cepa. He took food and bones.
Besides his fine bushy tail and sandy red coat, Sandy's only fox-characteristic is his refusal to live in a kennel. He has dug his own tunnel in the ground.
Quick Red Fox Has It All Over The Lazy Dog
Mr. Montgomery further explained, "Instructors find that students do more voluntary library reading when they know what they are reading about. They ask more
"Movies, for example, can bring the wonders of the world to the classroom and explain them better than any instructor," he commented. Teachers Agree
Sandy romps with his young master Jerry Lapham, 7, paws with his foretress to greet him. Stands in front of a family courtyard to town and buries bones like a dog.
The films, models, maps, charts, and blackboard illustrations, which his bureau can furnish, help students learn more and retain information longer than when they see the actual object before them. Mr. Montgomery said that visual aids are the answer to dull lectures and misunderstood explanations.
"It is a fact that the eyes do 80 per cent of the work of the senses. So why shouldn't visual aids make things clearer?"
All the teachers who use visual aids emphatically agree with him.
Robert G. Foster, professor of sociology and home economics, believes that visual education is so important it should be included in the budget of every department.
Pocahontas would really have a time of it trying to save all the John Smiths listed in the files of the Veterans' administration. There are 12,000
Raymond Stuhl, assistant professor of violin, said, "I think it is extremely important to have the presence of a guitarist and an instrumentatic fingering. A movie enables the student to actually see the method as employed by a great artist and at the same time he can see a goal to work toward."
Hobart Hanson, director of University Extension, explained their enthusiasm.
"I regret that visual education is a fee service." he added.
Other instructors praised the accuracy, clarity, and informational value of the various visual aids.
Twins, on the other hand, can tangle reports like seaweed in a battleship's screws.
Laughn and Vaughn Massey, twins from Choudrant, La., made the records appear like duplications of one person. They entered the army the same day, were issued serial numbers with only one point difference and were assigned to the same units. Everything on the records that hap-
Encourages Reading
"Sorting out" names is a headache and an everyday occurrence to the clerks who buck the cataloged records of 217,000 Smiths and 130,000 Browns. Thumbing through the files and searching to straighten out mixed to avoids them, find a curator. $
The "record thumbers" have discovered the names of 100 Eisenhowerers and 20 George C. Marshalls but have little trouble in confusing them with the tabulations of the nationally known figures.
"Sorting out" names is a clerk's who buck the cataloged recc Brown's. Thumbling through the files a up records they find a superabun-dance of Adams, Joneses, Johnson,s and Millers. Yet all these names are swallowed like sardines inside a whale in the 130 million administrative and 100 million insurance records.
Only Mr. Montgomery explains his theory in a more formal manner. He says, "Visual aids give a student $ \textcircled{4} $ basis for understanding which he may be unable to get from classroom explanation." questions in class And give the
penched to one happened to the other. After being in the same camps together and shipped to France on the same boat, they fought side by side. A shell burst wounded both and they were hospitalized together.
The climax came when both applied for disability compensation. Trying to determine who was who and tabulating details of their experiences was too much for the clerks.
Laughn and Vaughn were called into the office to straighten out the records themselves.
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Certain films are designed to equalize environmental differences, he added. A student who has never been outside Kansas can have little conception of how the fishing industry operates in Newfoundland.
"Films help push back the horizons of our narrow worlds. We may find it difficult to understand the motives of the framers of the Constitution. But if we see a movie emphasizing that phase of American development, we can understand better the Constitutional convention."
Training films serve a different purpose. They must instruct. Seeing a method of administering artificial respiration or assembly of a machine makes each step clearer.
"Movies have a language of their own. They can show animation, time lapses, and whole processes, and make these larger or smaller, faster or slower."
Veterans Like Films
Students themselves prefer movies. Veterans especially favored instruction films.
Thomas King, a navy veteran, said. "A picture is more easily understood than any amount of word explanation."
Shirley Wampler, former member of the coast guard, agreed. "Service films certainly helped to make instruction easier, and I think they could be used to an even greater advantage here."
Non-veterans were almost evenly divided on the question. "It's a good idea" was the general opinion.
Those who disagreed thought that for most students "it's just a chance to pick up some extra sleep!"
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TUESDAY, APRIL 20,1948
PAGE SEVEN
only
kids
this
to
es,
ever
the
as-
ri-
We
and
the
vie
an
and
n-
ent
ce-
ti-
a
eir
me
and
ter
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n-
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rd
per
ace
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ney
ter
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good
hat
ace
6
Merit System Exams To Be Given May 7-8
Examinations for 12 classes of state positions for which employees are urgently needed will be given May 7 and 8.
Be given may Examinations for typist, stenographer, senior stenographer will be May 8.
Applications for public health educator II, secretary, statistician, supervisor of employment, supervisor of farm placement, and veterans' employment representative III must be filed by May 7.
When you stand on the east step of Fraser, you might well be on the doorstep of the insane asylum.
Application forms and information may be obtained from state and county boards of social welfare; state, county, and city board of health; offices of the Kansas employment security division, and the Kansas crippled children commission.
UNIVERSITY-DAILY-KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Fraser Hall Has Asylum Portico
Those students who have been wondering why the east portico of Fraser hall seems out of place, will be interested to know that students in 1932 were wondering about the same thing. This is revealed in the University Daily Kansan files of that date.
"The east portico is a mystery to many persons. It does not seem to fit into the design of the rest of the structure and has the appearance of having been 'stuck on,'" said J. G. Haskett, state architect from 1866 to 1907.
Mr. Haskell was architect for the state insane asylum at Osawatomie and offered a portico to the University that had been designed for the asylum, but which because of a mistake by the stone cutters, could not be used for its intended purpose. The portico was shipped to Lawrence and erected at the east entrance of the new building which was named Fraser hall.
Now you know.
English Department To Give Greek Play
The Greek play "Iphigenia Among the Taurians" by Euripides will be presented in Fraser theater at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. This is the climactic presentation in the informal reading, following is the cast for the
ings of poetry.
reading of the play; Iphigenia, Margaret Zeller; Orestes Thomas Leflar; Pylades, Elden Shou; Athena, Marjory Ward; Herdsman, Phillip Persky; Messenger, William Stockdale; the chorus, Rosemary Jones, leader, Beverly Bracekeveldt, Paula Ikard, Eda Palm, Erma Smith.
Captain Peterson To Command Cruise
The navy has appointed Capt. J. V. Peterson, professor of naval science, commander of midshipmen aboard the aircraft carrier Princeon during its summer cruise, it was learned today. Also appointed was Lt. Comdr. James W. Johnson, assistant professor of naval science, who will also be aboard the Princeon, probably as a division commander.
The Princeton is one of the ships in which N.R.O.T.C. midshipmen who will be juniors will take their cruise. It will leave Alameda on June 26 and will visit Hawaii and San Diego before returning to San Francisco on Aug. 20.
All This, And A Hangover, Too
Bogota, Colombia—(UP)—Carlos Monroy, 40, a laborer, was on the wagon today and he sore he'll never touch another drop. Monroy got three bottles of rum during the height of the rioting. He drank them and passed out in the street. A government truck sent out to pick up the bodies of those killed in the revolt gathered up Monroy and carted him off to the morgue. He fleed screaming when he came to and found himself surrounded by dead bodies.
"I'll never take another drop, so help me," he told friends.
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent to you by mail during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kanal Business office. Journalism department is responsible for the day before publication is desired.
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For Sale
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"36 FORD, radar and heatter: See between 5:00 and 7:00 at 737 Connecticut Street.
& E. Elery student lettering set $7.50
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1932 Model "B" Ford roadster. Reasonable. See at 1717 Alabama.
1940 FORD coup with radio, heater, twin smithies, high compression head, fender skirts, airplane shocks, and bumpers. Sell or trade. 413 Indiana. 19
CONVERTIBLE 1947 Plymouth 5,000 miles, road helix on right, crest airplane 413 IAD 143
VETERANIS! 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 Mase. 669 HTFD
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Found
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Transportation
LEAVING every Friday at 4:00 p.m. for Wichita returning Sunday evening. Please call only Wed. and Thurs. between 7:00-
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MOTHERS DAY MAY 9, for a gift to remind her of you all year. Send her favorite magazine. For new or renewal subscription call 2128W. 22
Business Service
LIFE. TIME. FORTUNE and other sub-
subjects available at the Student Union
TYPING WANTED: Reasonable rates,
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Phone 418 or bring to 1218 Comm.
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MOVING TO WICHTIA? Wichita U. student, June transfer to K.U., and wife wish to trade Wichita furnished 4-room apartment for Lawrence apartment. Write Rex Thomas, 1212 S. Main, Apt. 6. Wichita 11. 20
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1948
Engineering Lists 210 Students On Honor Roll
Names of 210 students in the School of Engineering on the dean's honor roll for the fall, 1947 term were released today by Dean T. De Witt Carr. Dean Carr said that grades for all the semesters that a student has been at the University are averaged to determine the upper 10 per cent of the class.
J. O. Jones, professor of applied mechanics, said that about 85 per cent of the sophomores, juniors, and seniors and 50 per cent of the freshmen on the roll are veterans.
The honor roll includes the upper 10 per cent of each class with 41 freshmen, 71 sophomores, 54 juniors, and 44 seniors listed.
Lloyd W. Davis is the high freshman with a straight A average. The highest in the sophomore class was made by David J. Foley who has a 2.98 grade point average. The highest junior average was made by Donald L. Luffell with 2.84. Norman G. Miller has the highest senior grade point average with a 2.82.
Other students on the dean's honor or roll are:
The lowest grade point average that would still place students on the roll was 145 for freshman and 125 for juniors, and 226 for seniors.
Freshmen: Richard C. Arnspier.
Warren E. Arnspier, Stacy A. Balafas, Joseph E. Balloun, Norman P. Baumann, Robert J. Becker, William P. Bingham, Leo B. Conner, Dwane M. Crowl, Donald E. Drummond, Harold E. Edmondson.
James D. Griffith, James M.
Handley, Gerald E. Hardesty, Frank
R. Hass, Kenneth L. Hoffman, John
P. Howard, Mary R. Jewett,
Donald E. Johnson, Leonard C. Kuhn,
William D. Leake, Quentin R. Long
Robert D. McEwens, Jack E. McFadden, John M. McKinley, George R. McNeish, James E. Merrill, Robert V. Miller, Robert A. Moore, Leon L. Munier, Robert D. Reiswig, Frank I. Reynolds, Donald S. Simpson, Harry F. Spuehler, Don P. Stickrod, Robert V. Strobel.
Dan L. Ward, James L. White William B. Wilhelm, Howard G. Wilshire.
Sophomores: Windsor L. Adkison, Glenn W. Anschutz, William P. Barnett, James W. Black, Rupert J. Bledsoe, Robert G. Bransfield, Fred N. Brinkman, Dean E. Brodererson, Melvin E. Brown, Herbert F. Buchholtz, John H. Burnett.
Edwin H. Calkins, John H. Campbell, Richard H. Capps, Alfred L. Case, Bruce R. Chadwick, Lyle J. Chapman, Dale L. Clinton, Clyde L. Coe, Calvin E. COombs, Neal B. Crane
George W. Davis, Charles E. Dutton, Stanley M. Englund, Eugene T. Halbert, Howard B. Hamacher, John R. Harris, William L. Heard, Richard L. Heiney, Isaac H. Hoover, Donald E. Huffman, Robert D. Hutton
Robert L. Kite, Wayne E. Kohman, William R. Leib, Herbert B.D Lewis, Rex Lucas, Jr., Scott Lynn James P. McFadden, Walter J. Michaelus, John D. Miller, Norman R. Miller, William E. Miller, Ralph M Moon, Robert G. Murrell.
John A. Nelson, James E. Oram,
James R. Page, Donald F. Payne,
Charles N. Penny, Alan J. Pickerling,
Francis W. Prosser, Leonard
M. Richards, Homer G. Riley, John
E. Robb, Arthur H. Roth
David A. Seamans, John M. Shirley, Robert E. Shmalmberg, Stanley M. Smith, Frank H. Stevens, Robert K. Thayer, John E. Thimesch, David L. Von Niederhaus, Marvin Wanbaugh, Daniel Wold, William Wheeler, Dennis D. Willard, Parke H. Woodard, John S. Young.
Juniors: James R. Bowden, Billy G. Bowers, Jack N. Butts, Edward R. Cheramy, Dale B. Chesney, James E. Chrisman, Little P. Curtis, Hal M. Davison, Earl G. Defenbaugh, William R. Faris, Victor Ferraro.
Truman L. Gore, Charles A.
Grimmett, Billy H. Hamilton, James
C. Henderson, Joseph A. Hull, Paul
H. Jackson, David S. Jones, Don
B. Jones, James R. Kanehl, Joseph
US To Palestine If Others Help
Lake Success, N. Y., April 20—(UP) The United States told the United Nations today it would provide American troops to impose a trusteeship government on Palestine provided selected other countries of the U.N. also contribute some forces.
American Delegate Warren Austin announced that the United States is ready to send troops to the Holy Land "but it is not prepared to act alone in this matter."
All students and faculty members are invited to meet in Fraser theater at 4 p.m. today to discuss the University curriculum, said Richard Hawkinson, chairman of the student-faculty conference.
The discussion today will be a preliminary to the annual student-faculty conference to be held at the Lawrence Country club Saturday. The conference is sponsored by Sachem circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, senior men's honor society.
Will Discuss Curriculum
Two more preliminary discussions will be held tomorrow and Thursday. The discussion tomorrow will be on student-faculty-administration relations, and Thursday on pre-enrollment.
Bruce Bathurst, business junior, and Dean George B. Smith, cochairmen of the committee on the University curriculum, will lead the discussion at today's meeting.
All persons interested in these subjects are invited to ask questions and offer suggestions at the pre-conference discussions. This will help the students and faculty members who are to discuss the topics at the conference Saturday.
John Irwin, engineering junior,
and Dean L. C. Woodruff led a discussion on student attitude at a meeting Monday.
W. Keil, William R. Kiene, Carl G. Klaus, William F. Krall.
Brownnell W. Landes, Wayne T. Lewis, William C. McCarthy, Maurice M. Mandelkehr, Victor M. Mathews, Russell B. Mesler.
Donald E. Owen, James M. Ralls,
Jimmie J. Remley, Bob Roberts,
John H. Robinson, Harry E. Robson,
Herbert A. Ross.
Eugene R. Sabin, Warren A.
Shaw, Kenneth I. Sleigh, William L.
Sonnenberg, Leo F. Spector, Robert
E. Serrett, William L. Stringer,
Winton L. Studt, John M. Suptic.
Robert D. Taly, Harold Tenenbaum, Carl E. Von Waaden, Paul Whitford, Gerald G. Wilson, William E. Winter, Charles A. Woodrow
Seniors: Marion F. Bearly, Andrew F. Bertuzzi, Morris E. Borene, Carroll F. Bower, Jack H. Bradley, Jr., Lowell C. Case, Jack F. Daily, Oliver D. Edwards, John P. Ellis, Douglas E. Ferguson, Richard H. Finney, George E. Fitch, Herbert R. Foster.
Elmo E. Maiden, John L. M.argrave, Robert D. Moore, William R. Nation, Dorman S. O'Leary, Robert W. Partridge, Richard R. Potter, Walter H. Robinson, Dale I. Rummer.
Walter R. Garrison, Paul S. Gratny, Charles H. Green, William J. Hall, Robert H. Harris, Edward G. Hartronft, Howard H. Hobrock, Jack W. Holllowsworth, John M. Hunt Stanley W. Jervis, Harry W. Johnson.
Mrs. Evelyn Allen, speech correctionist at the Delano public school for crippled children in Kansas City, Mo., will talk to members of the Speech Therapy seminar at 4 p. m. Thursday in the English room of the Union.
Speech Therapy Seminar To Hear Correctionist
Mrs. Allen will speak on "Speech Training for Cerebral Palsied Children."
Charles J. Schuler, Robert V.
Sellers, Richard J. Shea, Paul W.
Stark, Arthur Toch, James D.
Waugh, Robert L. Wehe, James L.
Williams, George I. Worrall, Edwin
N. York.
18
CHARLES BAKER (right), surprise winner in the Kansas Relays decathlon, receives the 10-event trophy from referee Frank Potts of Colorado. Baker, running unattached from Fayetteville, Ark., but wearing the colors of Arkansas U., rose from fifth place to edge national champ Irving Mondschein in the final totals.
University Daily Kansan photo by Dob Dellinger.
K. U. has been host to the insurance school for several years.
Seventeen Artists Exhibit 38 Paintings In Museum
This year's curriculum, which will be cut so students may attend all lectures, includes fidelity and surety bonds, farm insurance, salesmanship, resident and theft policies and the personal property floater.
Those accepting invitations to conduct courses are R. K. Hill, Chicago; Horace Smith, Hartford, Conn.; Maurice Ramsey, W. E. Evans, Kansas City, Mo.; North Coombs, D. J. Weldon, Wichita; E. H. Fikes, Topeka; Harley Cosby, Fi. Scott; and Harry Hoffman, Lawrence.
Thirty-eight paintings representing 17 contemporary artists are on exhibition at the Spooner-Thayer museum.
The exhibition, sponsored by the Midtown galleries of New York City, be shown until Thursday.
Rockmore Davis, who is noted for her portraits of children.
The annual insurance school sponsored by the Kansas association of insurance agents will be held at the University June 16, 17, and 18.
Gladys Rockmore Davis, who is departs from this theme in two paintings in this exhibit. "From the Wings" depicts a phase of the theatrical world. Her other painting is a still life. "Roses."
Other artists whose work is in the exhibition are Miron Sokole, Lenard Kester, Fred Nagler, Philip Guston, Julien Binford, Henry Billings, Emlen Etting, Bernardine Custer, Waldo Peirce, Margit Varga Maurice Freedman, and William Thon.
For those who like realistic paintings, Isaac Soyer's "Child in Swing" will be of interest. Two of Doris Rosenthal's studies of Mexico are represented, Isabel Bishop and William Palmer each have paintings showing an artist's interest in types of people.
Insurance School To Be Held In June
Engineers May Apply For Reclamation Bureau Work
Applications for civil service work with the bureau of reclamation may be obtained in the office of the dean of the School of Engineering.
Undergraduates, juniors and seniors may apply. Applications have to be sent to the central board in Denver by tomorrow.
Research Director At Geology Meeting
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, research director of the state Geological Survey, is in New York attending a council meeting of the Geological Society of America being held this week.
While in New York Dr. Moore will confer with Norman D. Newell, curator of invertebrate paleontology at the American Museum of Natural History. He will also go to the United States National museum in Washington, D.C., where he will confer with Dr. G. Arthur Cooper, curator of invertebrate paleontology. The men are collaborating on the study of fossils from the Appalachian area.
Newman May Queen Chosen
Eileen O'Brien, College senior, was elected May queen at the Newman club Sunday. She will preside at the "Living Rosary" ceremonies May 16. Her attendants will be Cathleen Collins and Carol Prochaska, College freshmen, Joan Sullivan, junior and Patricia Jordan, sophomore.
Reds Gather Near Milan 'To Celebrate'
Rome, April 20—(UP)—Premier Aldeie Da Gasperi hailed his crushing 2-to-1 victory over the "Communities today as an 'absolute majority' and indicated clearly he would continue to bar Communists and Leftwing Socialists from the new Italian Government.
"I was certain we would have a relative majority, but I would never had dreamed we could have had this absolute majority." Premier De Gaspier said at noon, after hearing the latest official election returns.
These results gave Premier De Gasperi's anti-Communist coalition a better than 2-to-1 majority over the Communist front in the senate elections as official counting passed the halfway mark.
In the district south of the Po river however, things didn't appear as rosy as Mr. De Gasperi's statement painted them.
Reports reaching the Italian military command in Milan said the Communist partisans were forming in the Pavia and Piacenza regions, where two of four attacks made against government arsenals since April 17 have occurred.
Reports that partisans were gathering came jointly with Communist front announcement of plans for a special demonstration in downtown Milan April 25 to celebrate the "electoral success" of the Leftist bloc.
Rumors were current that the Communists planned a violent attempt to take over the government soon, and it was pointed out that the strongly Leftist Milan industrial region would be a logical starting point for such action. Italian fighter planes were sent to scout the strength of Leftist partisans.
Despite a government ban on meetings of any kind, the Communist group announced through party newspapers that arrangements have been completed for a "great peoples parade."
By CRYSTAL CHITTENDEN
Albeneri Trio Has Triumph
The Albeneri Trio was greeted by an enthusiastic audience of chamber music lovers Monday evening when they gave their second concert in Frank Strong auditorium. Alexander Schneider, at the violin, Benar Heifetz at the cello, and Erich Kahn at the piano, presented a unified interpretation of Brahms, Mozart, and Beethoven.
To Brahm's C Minor Trio with its intricate classical quality the artists gave drive and integrity. Technical ability was obvious in the second movement when each player took his turn in presenting a small portion of the musical theme and blending it with the other two instruments for interpretive meaning.
The vigorous last minute climax of the Brahm's Allegro Molto was carried over into Mozart's E Major Trio. By the time the players had reached The Andante Grazioso, it would not have been difficult to imagine oneself in a Viennese court, but the desire to build up climaxes resulted in irregular bowing.
Beethoven's trio in B flat Major, the closing number on the program, was the triumph of the concert. In the first movement the piano solo part was very effective against a background of pizzicato by the cello and violin. Mr. Heifetz, the cellist, gave the audience a few moments of sheer tonal beauty in the Scherzo movement, and the Andante Cantabile with its inspiring quality was musical expression at its height in trio ensemble.
Humanities Lecture April 27
Joseph Warren Beach, professor of English at the University of Minnesota, will speak on "The Problem of Evil in Modern Fiction" April 27 in Fraser theater. This will be the sixth in the University Humanities lecture series.
University Daily Kansan 45th Year No.132 Wednesday, April 21, 1948
45th Year No. 132
Wednesday, April 21, 1948
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSAPER
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Little Man On Campus
MAN ON CAMPUS
ZONE 98
K.U.
"Woah up, Willie—I think we can squeeze in there!"
15 Installed Into AWS
Fifteen new members were installed in the Associated Women Students Tuesday night at the Castle tea room. Shirley Wellborn, retiring president of A.W.S., conducted the installation service.
Senate officers installed were Betty van der Smissen, College junior, president; Margaret Meeks, education junior, vice president; Patricia McClure, College freshman, secretary; Winifred Joann Ruse, education junior, treasurer; Wilma Shore, College freshman, and Elizabeth Sue Webster, business junior. All Student Council representatives.
Other senate members installed included Grace Gwinner, College sophomore, election committee chairman; Hilda James, junior, chairman of president's council; Marie Schumacher, Emily Stewart, and Rita Carolyn Weigand, freshmen and Helen Piller, sophomore.
House of representatives officers installed were: Nancy Smith, sophomore, vice president; Bernice Brady, sophomore, secretary; and Marjorie McCullough, fine arts sophomore, representative to the senate.
The installation was attended by Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean.
Miss Habein told the new officers that their challenge is to draw more women into active work in the organization. The new activities system worked out by A.W.S. members this year will encourage participation.
Elizabeth Evans, retiring vice president, gave a brief history of A.W.S. She expressed the thanks of the retiring A.W.S. senate to Miss Habein and Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, for the help they had given.
Hold Conference In Wakeeney Today
Dr. E. G. Kennedy, guidance bureau counselor, will take part in two guidance conferences to be held at Wakeeney today and in Fredonia tomorrow. Dr. Kennedy will speak in panel discussions at both conferences.
Dr. Clifford Erickson, director of the institute of counseling, testing, and guidance at Michigan State college, will be the featured speaker at these meetings.
To Proclaim UN Week
Members of the International Relations club will go to Topeka tomorrow to witness Gov. Frank C. Carlson sign a paper proclaiming that 25 to May 2 to be United Nations week for Kansas. The International Relations club is sponsoring the third annual United Nations mock conference to be held at the University May 1.
Robert D. Judy, College senior,
vice-president of the organization,
and Robert C. Casad, sophomore,
will represent the International
relations club.
Delegates from thirty-five nations will be represented at the conference by members of organized houses and clubs on the campus. Actual United Nations procedure will be used. ___
Louis Cunningham Recital Is Tonight
The senior recital of Louis Cunningham, tenor, will be given at 8 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium. Eugene Jennings will accompany, Cunningham is a student of Mrs. Marie Wilkins.
A general committee report on the K.U. day program was read at the Jewish Student Union meeting yesterday by Sherman Steinzeig, president of the group.
The program follows: "Only be Still," from Cantata No. 93 (Bach), "Alma Mia," from "Floridante" (Handel), "La Danza" (Rossini), "Der Jungling an der Queille" (Schubert), "Warum schimmert dein Auge" (Grieg) "Der Jaeger" (Grieg).
("Standchen" (R. Straus), "En sourdine" from "Fetes Galantes" (Debussy), "Fantoches," also from "Fetes Galantes," "Vocalise" (Ravel), "Chanson a boire" (Ravel), "The Spanish Lady," an Irish folk song (arranged by Hughes).
The closing number will be the duet from act four of "Romeo et Juliette" (Gounod), Mrs. Wilkins will sing the part of Juliet.
"The Rovin' Gambler," an American folk-song (arranged by Niles), "The Nightingale and the Rose" (Rimsky - Korsakoff) "Miranda" (Hagerman).
KU Day Program Discussed At Jewish Union Meeting
New Injunction Against Miners Issued Today
The program, to be held May 15, will consist of a picnic, a dance, a tour of the campus.
Washington, April 21 — (UP) — Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsborough today issued a preliminary injunction against the United Mine Workers staging further work stoppages.
pages. The order was handed down after the government argued that a strike still is in progress in the soft coal fields which imperils the nation's health and safety.
John L. Lewis asked the soft coal miners Tuesday to return to work after thousands of them staged a new walkout in protest against the conviction and fining of Lewis and the United Mine Workers for criminal contempt, but most of the miners were still out today. It was explained from the coal fields that Lewis' order apparently reached the miners too late. Industry sources hoped that the miners will be back in "a day or two" and that normal production will be resumed then.
Goldsborough emphasized that the new injunction will be in force on a day-to-day basis and will not necessarily run for the full 80-day period permitted by the Taft-Hartley law. The law requires such injunctions to be dissolved as soon as a dispute is settled.
The request for the 80-day injunction was made by Assistant Attorney General H. Graham Morison. Goldborough first overruled a motion by the U.M.W. to dissolve the present temporary restraining order. Morison said the new injunction is necessary until it is determined whether the miners actually have returned to work.
The union contended that the temporary order should be set aside because its dispute with the operators over pensions has been settled.
Goldsborough said he thought his past decision finding John L. Lewis and the United Mine Workers guilty of criminal and civil contempt had "answered any possible defense that could be made against the preliminary injunction."
Kansas—Fair and warmer today and tomorrow. High today 75 to 82 Low tonight 42 to 50.
is imperiled by this. "The court has no difficulty in saying it will issue a temporary injunction."
"The court," he said, "is of the opinion that the testimony (in the contempt trial) clearly showed that a strike exists, that it clearly shows that the national peace and safety is imperiled by this strike.
WEATHER
To Organize WSSF Group Membership
Representatives from almost 50 University organizations have been invited to meet at 4 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union to discuss plans for organizing a permanent World Student Service Fund committee.
Robert Stewart, co-chairman of the out-going W.S.S.F. committee, will preside.
A meeting of representatives from organizations which have decided to participate in the new all-campus W.S.S.F. committee will be held later. At this meeting a board and chairmen will be elected for next year.
Police Explain Traffic Rules
Confusion resulting from a recent ruling of the All Student Council, the removal of stop signs around Lawrence, and the use of illegal horns has resulted in a sharp warning to students from C. A. Bliesner chief of police.
The removal of stop signs from such dangerous intersections as 13th and Kentucky and 9th and Mississippi streets have reached the stage of vandalism, Chief Bliesner said. "If any student is caught removing stop signs or any other traffic signs I will recommend a lengthy jail sentence."
The recent change in parking regulations by the A.S.C. has confused some students as to whether city regulations apply on the campus. Any areas marked in orange or otherwise not designated by the University as a parking zone are restricted by city regulations. Parking is not permitted in these areas at any time. Restrictions apply to such zones 24 hours a day. City jets will be placed on any car found violating city regulations.
The use of "wolf whistles," musical horns, or any similar devices was deemed a direct violation of city ordinance 16-175 at police court recently. Lawrence McCain was arrested for blowing a "wolf whistle" on the campus. He was fines $1.
Chief Bliesner said that an intensive campaign would be conducted for the removal of such horns from cars. He warned that an excess of traffic tickets will result in a warrant for arrest. Students who have received red tickets are advised to either put up bond or to appear in police court in the very near future.
Zilch Comes From Siberia To Attend Journalism Dinner
Elmer A. Zilch, journalist extraordinary, swept into Lawrence late Tuesday in time to recount his amours and scoops of the past year to 170 guests at the annual Journalism dinner.
guests at the annual journalism event Waitresses were clearing up the tables in the Kansas room when Zilch came storming in, script in hand, to begin his long awaited harangue.
"Zilch is greater than ever," he boasted, pulling the last drops from a much used flask. "Zilch has triumphed again, with his scoops on the great events and women all over the world."
two weeks leave from the salt mines
In an aside t, several interested ladies present, Zilch was heard to say that he was detained in K.C. by a bartender who would take wooden nickels, and a group of newspaper-men who still had enough of their $2.98 a week salary to shoot craps. "Silly boys," he smirked.
All during the dinner telegrams poured showing Zilch's progress toward Lawrence. The first dispatch from Siberia reported that the veteran journalist Zilch had received a
by order of Joshky Stalinsky,
chiefsky of polishky.
Before Zilch made his dramatic appearance, skits were staged by faculty members and journalism students. Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the School of Journalism, added to the hilarity with a squeaky song of his boyhood, "Down on the Farm."
The Pee Wee Kansan, annual burlesque of the University Daily Kansan was distributed by female hucksters amid squeals and guffaws. The Pee Wee contains derrogatory articles, and advertisements lampooning the Journalism faculty and students.
A dinner was also served.
Foreign Policy Must Be Strong. Schoeppel Says
"The United States needs statesmen in politics for a strong government at home, and for the establishment of a foreign policy that will command the respect of the world." Andrew Schoepel told a group of University students at an informal dinner in the English room of the Union Tuesday. Mr. Schoepel is a former governor of Kansas, and is now a candidate for the U.S. senate.
In answer to further questions Schoepel said, "The people of the United States must keep a government that is strong economically and morally. The convictions of the politicians must be right in the passing scene."
ing scene. "The government," he said, "should be one which can maintain a position from which we can help those countries looking to us for aid and protection. Defense measures taken for the protection of our country should be in line with what facts demand and not a matter of partisan politics."
The All Student Council granted $100 to the Jewish Student Union, and $50 to the Forensic league at the weekly meeting Tuesday.
Newly elected members to the All Student Council were introduced. New members will be sworn in and take office April 27.
partisan bouts. Mr. Schopeel also reminded the young people that "youth in wartime mature quickly and one need not have gray hairs to take an active part in politics."
Jack H. Green, first year law student, was in charge of arrangements for the dinner, and led the formation of a Schoeppel-for-Senator club on the campus.
In a short meeting following the dinner, members discussed specific plans and objectives of the club. They will take part in no rallies, and no speeches will be given.
Harold K. Snider, member of the Kansas highway commission; Charles D. Stough, city attorney of Lawrence, and member of the state legislature; and Donald S. Hults, Lawrence attorney, also attended the dinner.
Appeals in five parking cases were heard by the student court Tuesday.
ASC Grants Clubs $150
Arnold J. Englund, charman of the finance committee, brought the appropriation requests to the floor. The Jewish Student Union requested the money for social and cultural activities. The $50 granted to the Forensic league will cover expenses of speech debates to be held in the near future.
Five Cases Heard In Student Court
Charles D. Johnson, charged with two violations, had one affirmed, no fine; Herbert Barber, Jr., four violations, one affirmed, no fine. George Lurie, two violations, both affirmed,$1; Grimes E. Pearson, four violations, three affirmed,$3; Joanne Widick, all fines cancelled.
Default judgment was entered against three students who did not appear in court. Dory J. Neale was fined $5 on four charges, plus $11 from a previous sentence. Leland Norris was fined $41, and Gordon Parhm $7.
Dr. H. H. Lane Operated On Dr. H. H. Lane, professor of zoology, was operated on in Watkins hospital this morning. No report has been received on his condition.
237
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY,APRIL 21,1948
Official Bulletin
April 21, 1948
Campus Christian Missionary fellowship, 4 p.m. today, Merys hall.
International club, 7:30 tonight Henley House. Election.
World Student Service Fund organizational meeting, 4 p.m. today. Pine room, Union.
Square Dances club, 7 tonight recreation room, Union.
Spur club, important meeting. 4 p.m. today. Robinson gym. Dress for riding.
United World Federalist group of Y.M.C.A., 4 p.m. today, Myers hall, upstairs, James Burns, traveling speaker for U.W.F. Everyone welcome.
Pi Sigma Alpha, 4 p.m. today. political science office.
All bills for Engineering exposition to be turned in to John Margrave or left in dean's office this week.
Devotions each morning, 8:30- 8:50 in Danforth chapel, sponsored by Student Religious council. All are welcome.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, Lindley Auditorium.
K.U. Dames dessert dance, 8 to
night, Community building.
Russian club, 4 p.m. today, 402 Fraser. Mrs. Soloveitchick, "The Strengthening of Aristocracy and the Strengthening of Serfdom in Russia."
Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau pictures for Jayhawker, 7 p.m. tomorrow, Military Science building.
Le Cercle Frances se reunira jeudi soir, le 22 avril a 7h 30 dans la salle 113 FS. M. Mahieu fera une causerie. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au français sont invites.
El Ateneo se reune el sabado a las 545 en la sala de Kansas para celebrar el día de Cervantes. Reservaciones para la cena deben hacerse con el sr. Herman antes del viernes.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. 206 Snow. Prof. A. B. Leonard, "Mollusca in Pleistocene Stratigraphy."
University Women's club group meetings tomorrow.
Tan Sigma rehearsal schedule for tomorrow: 7:15 p.m. Spanish; 8 p.m., Balinese.
Negro Students' association, 7:15 p.m. tomorrow, Myers hall.
United World Federalist group 4 p.m. tomorrow Myers hall, upstairs. Dr. Kirby Page, speaker. Everyone welcome.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m. today, East room Union.
Student-Faculty Conference committee on curriculum, 4 p.m. tomorrow, 114 Frank Strong. Any student may attend.
Four-No Bridge club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Union ballroom. All interested invited.
A. I.E.E., 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 210 Blake. C. H. Weiser, "Registration of Engineers." All electricals.
Episcopal College club Holy Communion, 7 a.m. tomorrow, Danforth Chapel.
A. W.S. Senate, 4 p.m. tomorrow office of Dean of Women.
Geology club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
426 Lindley, Dr. Bruce Wilson, University of Manitoba, "Geology of Nickel Sulfide Deposits."
Zoology picnic, 2-6 p.m. Saturday Robinson Farm.
Quack club 7:30 p.m. tomorrow New pledges attend and bring $1 dues.
Applications open for editor and business manager of student directory. Letters stating classification,
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Rifle Club Defeated By Infantry Battalion
The men's rifle club was defeated 1715 to 1579 by the headquarters of the Second Battalion, 16th Infantry in a recent postal match.
The K.U. club, under the direction of Mai Edward C. J. Dodd, is composed of R.O.T.C. students. Matches are held in the basement ridge range of the Military Science building. Any R.O.T.C. student is eligible for membership in the team. Practice sessions are held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. daily.
qualifications and previous experience to Betsey Sheidley, Gower Place, before Saturday.
German club, 4:30 p.m. tomorrow.
402 Fraser.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. tomorrow,
Pine room, Union.
Tickets for semi-formal I.S.A.
Sweetheart dance may be obtained
at booth in Union lobby and business office today through Friday. Non-members, 75c. Members present cards at door.
Observatory open house, 7:30-10 p.m. Friday. See Saturn and its rings. Lindley hall.
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SWEETHEART DANCE
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Union Ballroom
Music by Wayne Ruppenthal and Orchestra
I.S.A. Members Free
Non Members $1.50 per couple
Closed Date
Gifts for the Queen and Attendants contributed by these Lawrence merchants:
Weaver's
Wrights
Grayce Shop
Wolfson's
Keelers
Palace
Roberts
Gustafson
Terrill's
Parsons
Walker Shop
Swope Shop
Litwin's
Penney's
Adelane's
Allison-Thomas
Harzfelds
Sol Marks
Wards Flowers
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Old-Fashioned Calico May Lend Daintiness To Summer Dresses
New York,—(UP)—Old-fashioned fabrics lend an aura of grandmother's daintiness today to summer dresses and play clothes cut, for the most part, on practical 1940 lines.
Pin checks, calico prints, tidy stripes, and taffetta-like cotton were featured in showings by the Cotton shop and Franklin Simon which opened the sun season in a rainy week.
Rounded shoulders and an occasional ruffle pointed up the old-fashioned theme in many dresses. But the best of them escaped quaintness.
Pale blue and white checked tissue gingham was cut to a pretty cap-sleeved, square necked, flare skirted dress with a self-ruffle outlining the bust below the neckline. Cool and sweet looking, the dress appeared earmarked for many hot day luncheons and informal Sunday suppers.
Pin point cheeks gave iridescence to a series of handsome dark cotton out with full skirts, snug midriffs, halter or strapped tops and with fitted boleros for all day wear. One fabric combined a deep plum blue with bottle green. Others shimmered from black to blue and black to brown with the crisp richness of changeable taffetta.
Tidy foulard prints on shining tie silk or rayon were used for travel wear from spring through summer. Favorite color combinations appear to be the red, navy, and white range, but there are others. Both shirt-waist dresses and two-pieceers with flared skirts and snugly buttoned bodices were featured.
Taffeta woven cotton in rectangular plaids was teamed with a solid, dark-colored bodice for another practical town to country dress.
bouses were treated. Pen-line stripes with color alternations in groups rather than by single stripes were shown shirting fabrics and chambrays in wearable town and play costumes.
Even the bathing suits carried some of grandmothers' calico—and, perhaps, more of her ruffly modesty than in recent years.
Socially Speaking
Phi Kappa Sigma
The Kansas colony of Phi Kappa Sigma, national social fraternity, gave a party at the Dungeon room of the Skyline club April 17.
Guests were Beverly Robertson,
Billie Nave, Marjory Myers, Magda
Wehner, Mildred Garrison, Bertha
Lowry, Rosemary Robinson, Eleen
Patterson, Bonnie Gimblet, Jean
Bowersox, Donna Kapp, Barbara
Burnham, Mary Pat Heinisch, Carol
Dunn, Mary Lynn Hegarty, Helen
Krehbiel, Jannis Sheffler.
Rhone L. Levine, Woodland, Cornelius Costello, K. Duane Oleson, William R. Snuffin, Paul D. Barker, Leland G. Norris, and Edward L. Sheehy.
Oliver, and Mrs.
Chaperones were Prof. and Mrs.
R. E. Johnson, Richard Good, and
Paul W. McConnell, Jr.
Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa entertained Theta Phi Alpha at a tea dance April 17.
A "blue bird" theme was carried out at the Miller hall spring formal April 17.
April 17.
Guests were Preston Hunter, Richard Morrison, Caspar Brochmann, Garland Longhofer, Mark Hanley, Donald Owen, James Gilliland, Harry W. Johnson, Delmar Waterson, Donald Gray, James Strub, Bernard Lambert, Boyd Wilkes, Joseph Morrow, Paul Penn, Richard Lading, Joseph McClure, Donald Ashlock, Richard Garnand, Stanley Penny, John Jimenez, Harold Benitz, Victor Pirmle, Renny Keplering, Bryan Sperry.
Miller Hall Formal
Harold Hula, Olen Reed, and Lumir Vavricke, Blue Rapids; Leland Riggs, Kansas State Teachers college; Emporia; Herb Pyle, Missouri university, Columbia, Mo.; and Harlan Lundry, Bondale.
Chaperones were Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Mrs.
Mary Younkman, and Mrs. R. G.
Roche.
血 液
Law Frat Initiates
Phi Delta Phi initiated 15 new members into their legal fraternity April 8. The initiation service was held in the Douglas county courthouse.
Following the initiation, the new members and pledges were guests at a banquet in the English room of the Union. Mr. Edward Rooney of Topeka was the principal speaker.
The new members are Billy Beeson, George Robb, Jack McKay, Robert Gale, Edward Russell, Robert Buehler, John Steinegar, Terry Relihaf, Robert Martindell, Stuart Mitchellson, Ernest Rice, Milo Unruh, Laird Campbell, and John MacGregor.
Miller Guests
Weekend guests at Miller hall were Wanda Dikeman, Pratt; and Marjorie Brown and Elizabeth Templin. Kansas City, Kan.
Sunday dinner guests were Herbert Pyle, Columbia, Mo., Ellen Kuhn, Salina; and Stanley Englund engineering sophomore.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
ASME Will Find You A Summer Job
About 25 engineers have filed applications for summer jobs through the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. John Sell, A.S.M.E. president, said he hoped the project would be successful. The idea has been tried twice before at the University.
All kinds of jobs are being found around the Kansas City area and with oil companies throughout the West and Rocky mountain areas.
West and Rockey Engineers should leave their names at the office of Prof. Harry L. Daasch, head of the mechanical engineering department He is on the committee of the Kansas City, Mo., professional chapter of A.S.M.E. The University chapter is working under the Kansas City chapter.
Members of the summer work committee are F. W. Van Benthem, chairman; Charles A. Benson, Marion F. Bearly, Stephen D. Hadley, Galen D. Means, Bruce Pennington, Thomas Rodman, and John P. Singer.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subservication: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawnace add 1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawnace, Kansa, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Entered as second class examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawnace, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
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A 49th State And Star Threatens Navy Budget
Pearl Harbor—(UP)—When Hawaii or Alaska becomes a state, it will cost the Navy around $1,500,000 for flags.
Pacific fleet headquarters estimates that the Navy will have to replace 149,895 American flags in five sizes at a cost of $1,307,706 and 62,-673 Union Jacks in four sizes at a cost of $251,354.
(Union jacks are the blue flags with 48 white stars flown by all U. S. naval vessels when at anchor)
Woodruff Satirizes Man
A satire on the improvement of the human race from a physical standpoint was given by Dr. L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, Monday before Phi Sigma, biology fraternity. His talk was entitled "Improving on Nature."
Students Hear Graduate
"Metrical Topological Spaces," was the subject of a talk given recently to the Mathematics colloquium by Warren K. Moore, graduate student. Moore wrote his master's thesis on this subject.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1948
PAGE FOUR
Big League 'Old' Men Off To Flying Start
Proving that the older generation of pitchers will not give way to the youngsters without a fight, six veterans stole the show in the first full day of major league play Tuesday by hurling their teams to victory.
Bob Feller was the "show stopper." Before the largest opening day crowd in major league history, 73,163, Feller pitched the Indians to a two-bit 4 to 0 victory over the Browns $^{+}$
at Cleveland. His battery mate, catcher Jim Hegan, led the 11-hit offensive support with three hits including a two-run homer.
A Repeat For Hal
Hal Newhouser, trying to come back after a disappointing season, pitched an eight-hit, 5 to 2 victory over the White Sox at Chicago, but victory didn't come until three successive singles, one by Hal himself, put across three runs in the ninth. However, Newhouser, now in his ninth year with the Tigers, got off to a fine start a year ago also, shutting out the Browns with four hits on opening day.
Sid Hudson, an eight-year man in big league seniority, led the revenge session in Washington in which the Senators got even with the Yankees for their humiliation before president Truman by scoring a 9 to 1 triumph. The Yankees got only five hits off Hudson, all singles. Washington got to Yankee starter, Ed Lopat, for five runs in the first inning, four on Tom McRidge's inside-the-park homer. The Nats made 12 hits.
To Third But Once
Murray Dickson, a nine-year man with the Cards, pitched masterfully in the pinches, though he gave up 10 hits in a 4 to 0 triumph over Cincinnati at St. Louis. The Reds got hits in every inning but only once did they get a man to third base.
That was in the ninth when he ended the ball game by striking out pinch hitter Augie Galan and Frankie Baumholtz, who had touched him for four straight hits. The Cards made 11 hits, four in the third when they got three runs. Enos Slaughter's triple and a wild pitch accounted for the final tally in the seventh.
Emil Leonard, 15 years of major league baseball on his page in the record book, cooled the hard-hitting Braves with six hits in a 3 to 1 triumph at Philadelphia. The Phil's new shortstop, Eddie Miller, hit a homer, a talent upon which he concentrates in the spring.
Out Of Retirement
"Rip" Sewell, granddaddy of the lot with 16 years as a major leaguer, wasn't even listed as a pitcher on the Pirate roster this year. But he came out of retirement as a coach and made manager Bill Meyer's Pirate debut in Pittsburgh a winning one by pitching a six-hit, 3 to 2 triumph over the Cubs, then rounding out a gala day by hitting a homer. Rookie Roman Bassall also hit a Pirate homer while Phil Cavaretta's two-run homer accounted for all the Chicago scoring.
The Dodgers came from behind to top the Giants at New York, 7 to 6, on a four-run seventh inning rally. A gift double by Jackie Robinson, which fell safely when "Whitey Lockman and rookie shortstop Bobby Rhawn collided, put over two of the runs. Billy Cox hit a two-run homer for Brooklyn and Walker Cooper and Jack Lohrike each hit for the route for New York.
George Getz and Charity Fischer were awarded first prize in the Archery club tournament. William Miller and Alice Myers, college freshman, received the second prize.
Getz, Fischer Win Archery Tourney
Scores of the tournament are as follows: Fischer, 287 points; Myers, 267 points; Getz, 403 points, Miller, 393 points; Robert Lemons, 387 points; William Bass, 318 points; William Wellborn, 299 points; Marvin Kimsey, 273 points; Louis Fields, 187 points; and Jack Piney, 155 points.
The annual spring tournament has been tentatively been scheduled for May 11. Gold and silver metals will be awarded.
Golf, Tennis Teams Win
In a six-hour match that was not decided until the final doubles match, the Kansas tennis teams squeezed out a 4-3 victory over Emporia State Teachers yesterday at Emporia. The Jayhawker golf team had an easier time, defeating the Hornet linksmen, $14\frac{1}{2}$ to $3\frac{1}{2}$.
Dave Cowley and Dick Cray, Jay- hawker doubles team, defeated Bob Emrich and C. V. Hanna, 8-6, 2-6, 6-3, to clinch the match.
6-3, to Timneh and Jim Clark had evened the match for the Hornets by nipping the Jayhawkers' combination of Hervey Masferran and Charlie Carson, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, in the first doubles match. Macfeerman Nosed Out
Jim Clark, Emporia's number one singles player, was extended to whip MacFerran in three sets, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4. Carson came from behind after a bad first set to trounce Emporia's Banz, 7-9, 6-1, 6-3.
Cray put on a courageous uphill fight to defeat Enrich, 4-6, 10-8, 6-1. Enrich had Cray at match point several times in the 18-game second set. Cowley defeated Hanna, 6-2, 6-2, in the only match that did not go three sets. Tholen, Emporia outlasted Don Medearis, 7-5, 0-6, 6-4.
Ashley Paces KU
Dick Ashley, although tied by Emporia's Larry Thornton in match play again paced the golfers with a blazing one-over par 73. Ashley also shared low-medal honors with Thornton. It was the third straight time Ashley has tried for medalist honors.
Hal Delongy ,Kansas, defeated Joe Turner, 3 to 0. In best ball match Ashley-Delongy defeated Tumer-Thornton, 3 to 0.
In the back foursome Bob Meeker nipped Wally Larson 2 to 1, and Courtland Smith mastered Bob Jones. $2\frac{1}{2}$ to $2\frac{1}{2}$ Meeker-Smith defeated Larson-Jones $2\frac{1}{2}$ to $2\frac{1}{2}$.
Coach Russ Sehon will send the subs against the first stringers tonight in a six-inning affair. Sehon said that Karl Ebel, extrackman, would be one of the starting pitchers, but he hasn't decided on the other starter.
The University baseball squad worked out under the lights in Municipal park Tuesday night in preparation for their night series with Kansas State at Manhattan next week. The two teams will play a two game series under the lights in Municipal park later in the season.
KU Tunes Up Under Lights
The Jayhawkers will be hosts to the Oklahoma Sooners Friday and Saturday. Coach Sehon plans to start Dick Gilman, big right hander, Friday and probably Johnny Dewell, right hander, Saturday with Guy Mabry on tap.
400 Boy Scouts See Relays
More than 400 boy scouts from Kansas and Missouri took part in the annual scout visitation day April 17 at the University.
The scouts attended the Engineering exposition and a liquid air demonstration given by the chemistry department April 17. Following a luncheon, at which F. L. Charlton, scout executive from Kansas City spoke, the scouts attended the Kansas Relays as guests of the athletic department.
(Last year's won and lost records in parentheses)
Today's Pitchers
Philadelphia (McCahan 10-5) at St. Louis (Harris 5-4)
New York (Shea 14-1) at Washington (haefner 10-4) 10-5 at
American League
Detroit (Trout 10-11) at Chicago (Grove f8)
National League
Brooklyn (Branca 21-12) at New York (Jones 2-2)
(Only games scheduled)
Chicago (Borowy 8-12) at Pitts-
gh (Borbagl U-8)
Cincinnati (Vander Meer 9-14) at St. Louis (Munger 16-5)
Boston (Voiselle 9-11) at Philadelphia (Rowe 14-19).
Los Angeles Alumni Want Relays Stories From UDK
Robert M. Barton '42, wrote from Los Angeles recently that 34 University alumni had asked for copies of the University Daily Kansas to read about the Kansas Relays.
Mr. Barton said that the Los Angeles alumni decided to hold regular downtown meetings each month and to hold a family type picnic in he spring.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Pinehurst, N. C., April 21—(UP)—Frank Stranahan, the musecular millionaire from Toledo, and defending champion Charles B. Dudley of Greenville, S. C., today led the field in the north and south amateur golf championships.
Stranahan Favored In Match Tourney
Stranahan, the qualifying metalist and pre-tourney favorite, will meet Steve Kowal of Utica, N. Y., in the second round today.
Dudley will play P.S.P. Randolph in the second heat, after registering one of the first round's most lopsided triumphs, 8 and 6, over Charles Birch of Stamford, Conn.
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Delt's Rally Highlights Big Softball Afternoon
Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sig, Phi Gam, and the Doghouse Nine made it two in a row Tuesday by slugging out intramural softball victories.
The Delt's staged a seven-run barrage in the seventh inning to nip D.U. 17 to 16 in the season's thriller. Twirler Art Johnson's long hit into left center with the bases loaded and two men out broke up the ball game.
D. U. shoved in four runs in the fourth frame to command a 10 to 6 lead. It added five more in the fifth. The Delt's scored two tallies in each of the fifth and six innings.
Art Johnson, Dick Dodson, and Rip Nesch slammed out four hits in five trips for the victors. Max Weber scored six points and two trio of three chargers, for the D.U.'s.
With pitcher Warren Riegle fanning eight men and tossing three-hit ball the Phi Gam's handed Sigma Nu a 17 to 2 setback. The Phi Gam's belted 19 safeties and played errorless ball.
D.U. 123 450 1—16 26 7
Delt 402 622 7 17 20
Walt Miller bagged four for four to pace the winners. Jim Salee collected two hits and Jim Lord, Jess Van Ert, and Bill Porter clouted homers. Skip Williams, Sigma Nu hurler, scored both of his team's runs.
Phi Gam 122 48—17 19 0
Sigma Nu 001 01— 2 3 0
Jack Heisler twirled two-hit ball as Kappa Sigma punched out 18 hits to rout Phi Kappa Sigma 20 to 3.
Kappa Sig 3(12) 121—10 18 3
Rhi. Kapa Sig .000 121—3 2 10
The Kappa Sig's hit the scoring column in every inning and ran in 12 runs in a big second stanza, highlighted by homers by Sonny Polson, Lee Sauder, Don Price, and Bob Tampler.
The Doghouse Nine matched the Airscrews with four runs in the seventh inning to eke out a 19 to 18 triumph.
John Couch and Bill Spirulp paced the winners with five hits in six trips. Dick Hunter banged out four for five. The line score:
Doghouse 801 420 4-19 13 15
Airscrews 815 710 4-18 17 17
Locke Pulls Away In Carolinas Open
Southern Pines, N. C., April 21—(UP)-Detending champion Bobby Locke, the sure surrender from South Africa, carried a score of 131 and a four-stroke lead into the final two rounds of Carolinas open golf tournament today.
The Carolinas was the first title picked up by Locke after he came to this country last year. He was a strong favorite to protect his halfway margin through the final 36 holes.
Locke's closest competitor at the start of today's play was Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. C. Johnny Bulla, High Point, N. C., was in third place, far behind with a 141.
Typewriter Theft Reported Unsolved
City police reported no leads today in the theft of a typewriter from the petroleum engineering office the past week. The typewriter may have been stolen sometime during the night of April 15 or the morning of April 16 while the office was vacated for the Engineering exposition.
There was no appearance of fore-
ed entry, the police said.
Really, It Was Darrison Billiard
Dillison Ballard of Harris-Dill today timed the skippers in 13 flat to shatter a world's record.
Ballardson Willis of Dillas-Harris today timed the skippers.
Dillardson Ballis of Harrison- Willis today set a record.
Wallason Baldward of Dildwin-
Harrace today set it.
Harrisin Dillice of Ballace- Wildwin, shattered.
Dillardson Wallace of Harriswin-
talland established.
Dallas Wallace of Dillison-Harris
set a record.
Darrison Hillard of Ballison-
Willard established and smashed.
Balderson Dallas of Willion-
Winard cracked the mark.
A. W. H. M. E.
CHARLIE PARKER, University of Texas sprint specialist won the 100-yard dash in 9.5 seconds and anchored the winning 440-yard relay team at the Kansas Relays here Saturday.
University Daily Kansan photo by Bob Dellinger.
IM Track Meet Begins In A Week
The 1948 running of the annual intramural track and field meet is only one week away.
The meet will be held April 27, 28, and 29. It was originally scheduled to begin today but was moved up to allow contestants more time to train.
Last year, 33 per cent of all persons killed on America's streets and highways were pedestrians. Watch while you walk!
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The women's and children's wear industries place a high value on MANPOWER
These industries, with textiles and men's wear, employed 2,395,000 workers in 1947...more than the total for the automobile,electric machinery, chemical and allied products, tobacco, petroleum products and coal industries combined! $ ^{*} $
With so vast a payroll, it is not surprising that the women's and children's wear industries should be engaged in an endless quest for new ideas and businessbuilding techniques.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1948
The Editorial Page
Student-Faculty Conference
Guest Editorial By Bruce T. Bathurst
Speak now or hold your peace! This Saturday some 50 students, faculty, and administration leaders will hold the annual student-faculty conference. For the first time since the beginning of this conference, any student on the hill and any faculty member of the K.U. staff will have a chance to have his problems, gripes, or questions brought before
the group on Saturday. During this week individual meetings of the basic topics to be discussed at the conferences will be open for all to attend. Then the various committees will draw up a summary of the ideas which are deemed most important to present to the whole conference on Saturday.
If there are any problems not answered, either by the students, faculty, or the administration, it won't be the fault of the conference. The student-faculty conference may present the answers only to those questions which are brought up for discussion. If the committee meetings produce the questions, the conference should produce the answers.
Judging from the number of unsigned letters which are passing over my desk, it is a good time to remind such senders that it is the policy of this paper for all letters to be signed with the writer's name, address, and telephone number. Failure to comply with this requirement will speed such letters to the wastebasket—Editor.
Dear Editor:
Equality Set Back?
I hope that CORE will recognize after this that Mr. Murphy and other Hill cafe managers take the stand that they have because WE, their customers insist upon them maintaining their present policies. If they change their policies, we will refuse to patronage those places.
I have a number of friends who are colored but I don't feel that I would be acting in their best interest to support CORE because only trouble can be the result of social interaction of our respective races at present. Prejudices of years standing cannot be overcome except by years of education. I believe in equal opportunity, equal education, and in equal rights under the law but I won't associate socially.
If CORE persists in its present program, more definite resistance will develop. Please stop now while there is yet time to undo what you have done. Those of you who are colored should avoid CORE like a plague. You are being exploited for publicity purposes of the immature leaders who are directing CORE.
In all sincerity, I'm afraid that the cause of equal rights has been set back years all through the country because of such disturbances as have occurred in Lawrence. If not, then this goal is closer to attainment than I realize.
Forrest A. Smith College sophomore
Cafes and bars in Italy during the election were limited to the selling of beverages containing less than 21 per cent alcohol. When it comes to choosing between community and democracy, how drunk can you get?
A 13-year-old boy accused in a sex-slaying had two requests to make of the jail attendant. He wanted to go to a movie and buy a comic book. Of course, there's no connection.
Resolved --
Dear Editor:
WHEREAS: it has been conclusively shown that individuals are being denied equal facilities within the community at the University of Kansas solely on the basis of their race; and
Though we recognize that each individual is endowed by God with potentialities and abilities different from all other individuals, we still firmly believe that in the sight of God each person is equal in worth to every other person and, because of that, must be provided equal opportunities and facilities for advancement and participation in all life; therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED THAT we do urge the owners and managers of the Hill restaurants—the Cottage, Rock Chalk, Bricks' and Jayhawk—to cease such unChristian and undemocratic practices as discrimination in serving Negro people; and further.
We, as individuals and as a group, shall co-operate as far as possible with any group in the community at the University which desires and strives for a more Christian and democratic life for all people; and, further,
Realizing that these establishments are dependent upon student patronage to stay in business, we shall in every way possible—through conversations, letters to the Daily Kansan, and, most important, by our own actions—urge all students to think deeply and then decide whether they can consciously continue to patronize these places which are openly and defiantly unChristian and undemocratic in their daily practices.
Signed.
Enginer
Mary W. Lees
Patricia Fuller
Jean Francisco
Hilda James
Laura Mason
Wilma Hildegrand
Shirley Sondker
Courtney Cowgill
Joanne Michener
Dorothy James
Dorothy Hoover
Emalou Britton
Mary Douglas
Jane Ferrell
University
Daily Kansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., Na-
ton Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dication Assn., 420 Madison Ave,
New York City.
Letters To The Editor
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ... David H. Clymer
Managing Editor ... Cooper Rollow
Assst. Man Editor ... Clare L. Thomas
Assst. Man Editor ... Mike Mann
City Editor ... John Stauffer
Assst. City Editor .. James Beatty
Assst. Railroad Editor .. Richard Brew
Telegraph Editor .. James Rooonion
Assst. Tel. Editor .. Hal Nelson
Assst. Tel. Editor .. Brian Mayer
Put. Jon
Sports Editor .. James Jones
Women's Sports Ed. Anna Mary Murphy
Feature Editor .. Robert M. Munson
Society Editor .. Patricia Bentley
Business Manager          Bill Alderson
Adv. Manager             Bill Warner
Clr. Manager              Don Waldman
Mgr. Manager              Bill Baldwin
Class. Adm. Mgr           Ruth Clayton
The Other Side
KANSAS
The Kansas Press Association
19
MEMBER
48
SCHOOL OF HISTORY
AND COMMUNICATIONS
The incident which occurred at Brick's can hardly be considered as pleasant although it might have been worse. The participants are to be congratulated on their ability to keep their emotions under control.
National Editorial Association
A FREE PRESS - YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
Dear Editor:
MEMBER 48
This affair is perhaps a natural sequel to a movement which has been in fomentation in this community for several months. Whereas the movement has previously been characterized by pamphlets, letters to the editor, discussion groups, and negotiations between the different interests, physical action has now occurred. It is to be hoped that action of a more serious nature will not occur.
Much has been said concerning the attitudes and rights of one group. This letter is intended to present some concept of the rights of another group without denying that both groups have their rights.
Businessmen are engaged in their particular pursuits for the same reason that wage earners hire themselves out to an employer, that is to earn a living. Instead of serving one individual or entity the businessman must face the more complex problem of serving a large number. To accomplish this successfully, he must adopt policies which will satisfy his clientele. If most of his patrons or society dictates that he must refuse service to certain individuals, then he is powerless to do otherwise except at the risk of losing his established good will and bringing financial failure upon himself. If the businessman then follows the dictates of society, he should be bear the brunt of criticism should not be censored for his policies nor should he bear the brunt of criticism or physical manifestation of unsatisfaction arising from individuals not in accord with the opinions of society.
The question arises as to whether or not the businessman has the right to deny service to any individual. An individual living in this wonderful country of ours has the right to serve anyone of his own choice. No individual can be forced into involuntary servitude. No man can be forced into a civil service which is distasteful, unsatisfactory, or unremunerative to him. Does not the businessman also have this right? Is he not free to serve those whom he wishes to serve and deny service to those whom he does not wish to serve? To deny one person this right might be only the forerunner of denying all persons this highly cherished right.
Americans spend more money on gum than they do on religion. Maybe because it is used every day.
Ellis Roberts Business senior
JUST IN
MEN'S SPRING and SUMMER SUITS IN ALL SIZES $29.75 to $42.50
Empty Seats
I have no connection with CORE though some of its members are my close friends, and its actions, though admirable in some extent, do not concur completely with my philosophy in the matter of race relations. I am chiefly concerned with the attitudes of our citizenry in general with regard to this situation and the racial issue in General.
Dear Editor:
The policy of the management of Brick's cafe is obviously the product of a mind which is in no way concerned with either democracy or Christianity. This is so apparent that it is almost axiomatic. But the real source of amazement to me is not how people get ideas like that, but why so-called intelligent people sit back and eat them up.
LITWIN'S 831 Mass.
The almost innate stupidity of the American people and their unreasoning way of life is certainly brought to light in situations of this nature. How we can sit and drink coffee in the place of business of a man who is obviously thwarting democracy is more than I can understand. We ransack the home of a Communist in Ohio, and then relax and take things easy when there is an obvious betrayal of our way of life. Why don't we show the ownership of Brick's how we feel—let him look at empty seats until he recognizes the fundamentals of democracy.
Name withheld by request
Banquet, Program On Cervantes Day
The program will include a play by students from Ottawa university and songs by a group from the Kansas City, Kan., Junior college. University Spanish students will give dialogs. Jose M. Osma, professor of Romance languages, will be the master of ceremonies.
Chalmers Herman, instructor in Spanish, urged that reservations be made with him soon in 119 Frank Strong. Any made after today cannot be guaranteed. Reservations for the banquet and program cost $1.25.
A banquet followed by a variety program will be part of the celebration of Cervantes day by the Spanish department. The banquet will begin at 5:45 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union.
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1948
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
A
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YM, YW, and AVC To Hear Speaker
Sof. James Burns of the United World Federalist at Princeton university will speak to a coffee forum at 4 p.m. today in the Union.
Professor Burns will speak to members of the Y.M.C.A.,Y.W.C.A. and the American Veterans committee, Wilbur Noble, College junior, and Harrison Madden, College sophomore, will be in charge of the program.
Chemistry Professors Meet With KC Chemical Society
Seven members of the chemistry department attended a meeting of he Kansas City section of the american Chemical society recently at the University of Kansas City.
Guest speaker at the meeting was Prof. Henry Eyring of the University of Utah. He spoke on "The Application of the Modern Reaction Rate Theory to Living Systems."
Those attending from the University were Profs. W. J. Argersinger, R. Q. Brewster, Arthur W. Davidson, Paul W. Gilles, Ernest Griswold, Charles A. Reynolds, and Calvin VanderWerf.
Classified Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered to you in the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansas office, Journalism department, for less than 4 p.m. the day before publication is desired.
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Business Service
MOTHERS DAY May 9, for a gift to remind her of you all year. Send her favorite magazine. For new or renewal subscription call 2128W. 22
TYPING WANTED: Reasonable rates,
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Phone 418 or bring to 1218 Conn.
Silver brass, copper, and nickel plating. All work guaranteed. We call for and deliver.
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Miscellaneous
NOTICE: I'd like to have the man who
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY,APRIL 21,1948
PAGE EIGHT
Panel Wants US RUSS Agreement
Russian and American ideologies must meet on a common basis, a three-man panel at the American Veterans committee meeting Tuesday agreed.
The panel was composed of W. G. Clugston, author of "Rascals in Democracy," Marco Morrow, former manager of the Capper publications, and Dr. P. P. Women, president emeritus of Washburn university.
The group listened to the "Town Hall" broadcast for the first 30 minutes of the meeting. This was followed by a discussion period with the panel answering questions from students and faculty members.
All members of the panel agreed that compromise without appeasement is needed between Russia and the United States. There was disagreement about whether this could be effected without war.
Mr. Clugston proved the most outspoken, answering questions on international, national, and state politics.
"The only way to lick communism is to demonstrate to the world that our system will work better than theirs." Mr. Clugston said.
Mr. Clugston said Kansas has one of the most efficient political machines in the world. It is controlled by Kansas City, Mo., business interests. He predicted the re-election of Senator Capper.
Foreign Staff Has Openings
There are opportunities in the foreign service field either as officers or as members of the staff corps, John W. Tuthill, special economic assistant in the state department, told students Tuesday.
Mr. Tuthill emphasized that the American role in foreign service is a constructive role and not imperialistic grabbing. He also said that the foreign service field of the state department does not form international policy, but formulates American policy in foreign affairs.
Written and oral examinations as well as basic convictions and beliefs in the American objectives are required of persons interested in becoming foreign service officers. Only 50 officers are appointed each year for the policy forming body in the field of foreign affairs. More positions are open in the staff corps for men experienced in special lines of work.
Staff corps members are required to pass civil service examinations. The age limit is from 21 to 50 years, but candidates must be between 21 and 31 years of age when taking the examinations, Mr. Tuthill said
Summer Catalogs Are Available
Catalogs for the summer session are now available at the offices of the College, education, and the registrar. Schedules of classes, enrollment, and registration are listed in the pamphlets.
Pre-Conference Meetings Set
Two preliminary public discussions for the annual student-faculty conference will be held at 4 p.m. today and tomorrow.
George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, and Bruce Bathurst, business junior, will lead a discussion on the University curriculum in 114 Frank Strong hall. A discussion on student-faculty relations will be led by J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering, and Patrick H. Thiessen, College junior in Fraser theater.
The type of education that appeals to the student, the value of new courses, and language requirements will be discussed at the curriculum meeting.
Richard Hawkinson, chairman of the conference, has urged all persons interested in these topics to attend the preliminary discussions.
The conference, sponsored by Sachem circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, senior men's honor society, will be held at the Lawrence Country club Saturday. More than 180 persons are expected to attend.
Calvin Vander Werf, professor of chemistry, and Ralph Kiene, engineering juniors, will lead a preconference discussion on pre-enrollment tomorrow. Dean L. C. Woodruff and John Irwin, engineering junior, led a discussion on student attitude Monday.
Dr. Kirby Page, author of the recent Book-of-the-Month selection,
"Individualism and Socialism," will talk at the Y.M.C.A. coffee hour at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the upper room of Mvers hall.
Dr. Page, Author,
To Speak To YMCA
Dr. Page has been editor of the Christian Century and The World Tomorrow. He is a minister of the Disciples of Christ church in La Habre, Calif., and is the author of 25 books on economics, social, and religious questions.
At 8 p. m. tomorrow, Dr. Page will speak in the First Christian church on "Overcoming Racial Tensions." This meeting is sponsored by the League for the Practice of Democracy. Dr. Page will also be the guest speaker at the Men's Brotherhood dinner at the church at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow.
RED
CHARLES FONVILLE, mighty Michigan shotput star, shrugs off the ovation of the crowd. "I'm a junior and I'd like to come back next year," said Fonville. Fonville's howitzer arm put the shot 58 feet $1/4$ inch, bettering by nearly a foot the world record of 57 feet 1 inch by Jock Torrance of L.S.U.
University Daily Kansan photo by James Mason.
Gardeners Hear Of Soil Depletion
Soil depletion has caused the fall of civilizations, stated Reuben Corbin, marketing specialist of the department of agriculture, in an informal talk to Sunflower gardeners Tuesday.
Mr. Corbin cited the Gobi and northern Sahara deserts as examples of areas whose once flourishing civilizations died because no effort was made to restore the fertility' of the soil after each harvest.
"Soil scientists in the United States are worried because the mineral content of the soil is lowered by each year's crop," the speaker said.
Clubs On The Campus
Manure and organic material, and commercially prepared chemical fertilizers were recommended by Mr. Corbin for restoring plant productivity.
Finley To Speak To IVCF At 7:30 p.m. In Lindley Auditorium
Robert Finley, graduate student at the University of Chicago Divinity school and national staff officer of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will speak at 7 p.m. today in Lindley auditorium on the subject "Consider Christianity."
A movie on the "Life History of a Mosquito" was shown to members of the Entomology club Tuesday. The group discussed plans for their annual all-day picnic Saturday at Lone St lake.
Finley is a graduate of the University of Virginia and one-time intercollegiate boxing champion.
Phi Delta Kappa, national education fraternity, and Pi Lambda Theta, national education sorority, will initiate new members at a dinner at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union.
Education Societies
Entomology Club
Humberto Trujillo, graduate student from Bogota, Colombia, and Sigmund Hagen, graduate student from Bergen, Norway, will speak on educational systems in their respective countries.
KU Dames
The K.U. Dames "Husband Party" will be held at 8 p.m. today in the Community building. Mrs. William Sears is general chairman.
The members of the hostess committee are Mrs. J. J. Johnson, chairman; Mrs. Joseph Carlson, Mrs. E. R. Cheramy, and Mrs. R. L. Hughes. Mrs. Barton Fischer and Mrs. James Gillespie are in charge of decorations. Mrs. H. W. Klein is bridge chairman.
Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, will hold a smoker for prospective pledges in the Pine room of the Union April 29. Other guests will be a group of architects who will be inspecting the architectural department for accreditation.
Scarab
Richard Trecee showed movies to the group at a recent meeting. The next meeting of the club will be May 11.
Bacteriology Club
Dr. Noble P. Sherwood, chairman of the department of bacteriology, will be the speaker at the Bacteriology club banquet to be held May 1 in the Kansas room.
Georgia Ginther, fine arts freshman, was recently elected president of the pledge class of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music sorority. Other officers are Virginia Alburty, vicepresident; and Lila Hyten, secretary-treasurer.
Sigma Alpha Iota
The University chapter of "The Future Business Leaders of America" will have a picnic May 18.
A nominating committee composed of Helen Bain, Corel Dunkley, Tom Porter, and Betty Guyer was appointed to investigate students who will be eligible to hold offices in the organization.
Future Business Leaders Of America
Swordsmen Club
Peterson Has Tea With Topeka Group
University Art Club
The Swordsmen club will discontinue for the spring, it was announced at a meeting Tuesday. Dues will be banked until the fall semester when the club will reorganize.
Mrs. William Scott, formerly associated with Sloan's department store of New York, was the guest speaker at a meeting of the University Art club Tuesday.
Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, attended a Pan-Hellenic association tea in Topeka Tuesday. The tea was for all senior high school girls and their mothers.
Anti-Reds Rule Italian Assembly
Other guests were Maxine Gunsolly, retiring president of the University Pan-Hellenic association; Miss Helen Moore, dean of women at Kansas State college; and Miss Aletha F. Applegate, dean of women at Washburn university.
Rome, April 21—(UP)—Premier Alcide De Gasperi's Christian Democrates have won an absolute majority of seats in the Italian chamber of deputies, Interior Minister Mario Seclba announced officially today.
Mr. Scelba's figures, based on a final count of all except four precincts in the country, showed the Christian Democrats had won 303 assembly seats, and probably would get four more from fractional voting under the proportional representation plan. This would give them 53.48 per cent of chamber seats. The Communists had cinched 178 seats and were expected to get four more, giving them 31.7 per cent.
In the Senate, counting the honorary appointments, the Christian Democrats would have 148 seats, or 43 per cent, and the Communists 121 seats, or 35 per cent.
On the basis of percentages, the Communists hold about the same strength in parliament as they did in the 1948 elections.
At the same time, the Communists were demanding a share in the coalition government Premier De Gasperi will form about May 20.
Englishman To Speak Here
Stanley Chapple, assistant conductor of the British National Opera company and the British Broadcasting company orchestras, will speak before an all-University convocation May 4 in Hoch auditorium. His subject will be "Fine Arts in Everyday Living."
Mr. Chapple has been guest conductor of the Boston symphony orchestra, the St. Louis philharmonic, and the National symphony orchestra. The English conductor has also led continental European orchestras in Berlin, Vienna, Warsaw, and The Hague.
Malott Returns From Denver
Mr. Chapple is lecturing under the auspices of the Metropolitan Opera guild, the Brooklyn Academy of Music and the St. Louis orchestra forum.
He was associate conductor and assistant to Dr. Serge Koussevitsky at the Berkshire Music center and festival.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott returned today from Denver where he attended a Boy Scout convention. He was also a guest at a luncheon of the University of Kansas alumni.
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1948
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 22, 1948 Lawrence Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSAPER
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AWS Picks 117 Women For Counselors
One hundred and seventeen women have been selected to counsel new women students next fall, the Associated Women Students announced today.
Once the women were chosen because of their activities, reason for wanting to be counselors, and suggestions for counseling.
The counselors are required to attend three meetings from 7 to 8 p.m. April 27 and 29 in Frank Strong auditrium.
The meetings are to acquaint the women, with counseling.
would be the counsellors selected as follows:
Ann Ackerman, Joanne Alton, Betty Jean Anderson, Joan Baghy, Baldwin Mary, Ruman Owen, Mary Back, Betty Bennett, Betty Betty Bloomer, Bernice Brady, Dorothy Bready, Charlene Breitenbach, Mary Lou Brewer, Patricia Becker, Baker, Mary Runoff, Virginia Lee Brown, Marlton Brown, Barbara Burnham, Marjorie Burtscher, Betty Cattell, Barbara Chapin, Peggy Circ, Clapp, Hardlyn Jenkins, Barbara Marlton, Ann Collins, Mary Dolores Collins, Etta Mae Cooper, Marjorie Crane, Geraldine Cuddy, Margaret Dickinson, Mary Virginina Ginnia, Joel Dessler, Shirley Journe, Elaine Elvig, Alyce Fawkes, Barbara Felt, Patricia Foncannon, Mary Virginia Gard, Marjorie Garden, Jane Gear, Mary Girard, Lou Goudey, Alime Gueje, Jean Guthrie, Nancy Haffner, Ellen Hanes, Marquet Jean, Hanna, May Hanson, Caroline Hanson, Margaret Hoopes, Mary Jane Horton, Gloria Horn, Eleanor Howell, Barbara Hume, Agnes Husband, Trouthy Mason, Nancy Kastman, Mary Katherman, Dorothy Jane Keith, Constance Kendall, Mary Kottmann, Barbara Lamarace, Mary Kottmann, son,玛丽 Corinne Locke, mother Marks, Patricia McClure, Marjorie McCullough, Mary Elizabeth McNally, Charlotte Metcalfe, Barbara Marlton, Barbara Marlton, Marilyn Perkins, Jeanne Marie Peterson, Janette Pollom, Nona Prettyman, Dorothy Quirk, Rose Viarch, Shirley Rice, Reney Respow, Lorraine Ross, Donna Runsey, Mary Ann Sawyer, Marie Schumacher, Marybelle shepherd, Jessimal Shider, Betsy Sims, Mary Reynary Respow, Lorraine Ross, Grace Vaniman, Joyce Walker, Virginia Waltis, Patricia Watson, Elizabeth Sue Webster, Rita Carolyn Weigand, Mary Wooldard, William Willsiams, Edith Williams, Avryle Wilson, Mary Margaret Wolfe, Sally Sue Woodward, Patricia Young, Zara Zoeller.
Engineers Appoint Magazine Staff
Fred G. Gartung, engineering junior, is the new editor of the Kansas Engineer, official publication of students in the School of Engineering. The engineering council appointed officers for the next year at a meeting Tuesday.
Other officers are Warren A. Shaw, engineering junior, and Clayton W. Williams, sophomore, associate editors; Joann Ruese, senior, business manager; Henry L Black, senior, advertising manager William D. Leake, freshman, circulation manager.
The new staff will put out the next edition of the Kansas Engineer about May 11.
Insurance Firm Wants Seniors
J. A. Strand, assistant divisional sales manager from the Chicago office of the liberty Mutual Insurance company, will be at the University April 26 to interview seniors interested in a sales trainee position.
The company trains men in casualty and fire insurance, policy holder service, and sales. A salary is paid from the start with a bonus plan added after the completed training period.
Appointments for interviews may be made at the business placement office in Frank Stronk hall.
NED LINEGAR
Ned Linegar Keeps YM Post
Ned Linegar, executive secretary of the University Y.M.C.A. since 1946, accepted an invitation from the Y.M.C.A. advisory board to remain in his present position for 1948-49.
Mr. Linegar was also granted a two-months leave of absence to serve as director of the staff of College camp, Lake Geneva, Wis. Wilbur B. Noble, former Y.M.C.A. president, will act as assistant secretary during Mr. Linegar's absence in July and August.
He is a graduate of Miami University and holds a M.A. degree in sociology from the University of Cincinnati and a M.S. degree from George Williams college in Chicago
Mr. Linegar was formerly executive secretary of Y.M.C.A. at Pennsylvania State college and is now a member of the administrative board of the regional Y.M.C.A. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon national social fraternity.
To Present Senior Play
"Brother Goose," a three act comedy by William Davidson, will be presented by the senior class of the University High school at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater.
Donald Christian heads the cast portraying Jeff, "Brother Goose." Other members of the cast include Carolene Cae Callahan, as Carol; Charles D. Murphy, Wes; Caroline Crosier, Hyacinth; Myrtle K. Lassen, Helen; Claudia Anderson, Peggy; Patricia Dixon, Eve; Doris Jeffries, Sarah; Carol Ann Tupy, Lenore; Lois Wustefeld, Mrs. Trimmer; and Donald K. Hergert, the truck driver.
The plot of the play centers around the antics of an orphaned family of four: Hyacinth, Carol, Wes, and Jeff. Jeff is acting as brother to the family, but with the individualism in this family he doesn't have an easy job.
Tickets are 50 cents each and may be purchased from any University High school senior, or at the door Friday.
Richmond A. Dalton, Jr., who was graduated from the University in February with a journalism major, is now working for the Manhattan Mercury-Chronicle.
Dalton Goes To Manhattan
Bogota Group May Adjourn On April 30
Bogota, April 22—(UP)—The ninth Inter-American conference sped toward a tentative April 30 adjournment today with delegates split on two important resolutions-anticommunism and European colonies in America.
Dr. Lane's Condition Good
The condition of Dr. H. H. Lane, professor of zoology, is reported good today by attending physicians. Dr. Lane underwent surgery Wednesday at Watkins hospital.
The steering committee has tentatively set the April date for the final session.
But today the United States ran head on against Argentina, Chile, and Guatemala when it opposed a resolution putting the conference on record against existing European colonies in the Americas. Argentina's delegate Juan A. Bramuglia, also threatened to make "specific reservations" to the anti-Communist resolution unless Argentina's ideas about social justice and planned democracies are included.
Secretary of State George C. Marshall said the United States is opposed to any extension of European colonies in the Western hemisphere. But he added that the U.S. will oppose any resolution prejudging the claims of interested, friendly European countries.
Delegate Bramuglia had denounced Great Britain for allegedly wrestling the Falkland Islands from Argentina by force. Argentina, Chile, Guatemala, and Venezuela have laid claim to British-occupied territories in the Western hemisphere.
WEATHER
Kansas—Cloudy and a little warmer with few widely scattered showers today. Partly cloudy and mild tonight. Tomorrow scattered showers, cooler west. High today 75-82. Low tonight 55-65.
Writing Contest Ends Saturday
Mr. Marshall suggested that these countries redouble their efforts to arrive at settlements on the basis of law and justice.
Manuscripts for the short story and poetry writing contest sponsored by the Quill club must be submitted by Saturday. The contest is open to anyone enrolled in the University.
A $10 prize will be awarded to the best short story and $5 to the winning poem. These manuscripts, together with others considered worthy, will appear in the May issue of Trend, magazine published by Quill club.
Manuscripts are not to exceed 2500 words and should be turned in to Prof. Ray B. West, 211 Fraser. Three copies of each entry must be submitted.
Ask For Courses In Public Opinion
Requests for new courses in measurement of public opinion and refresher courses in the language departments highlighted the student faculty meeting Tuesday.
Techniques of Opinion Measurement was request by the departments of social science and sociology to be listed as course 183.
Public Opinion and Consumer Research was asked for by the department of social science and psychology. Both courses would give three hours credit. The past year students petitioned for the addition of similar courses.
A two hour refresher course in French and Spanish was requested. It is designed for students who have had a break between first and second semester elementary language courses.
The psychology department presented an extensive list of proposed changes which would completely overhaul the curriculum.
Greek Play To Be Read
The Greek play "Iphiginia Among the Taurians," by Euripides, will be read at 8 night in Fraser theater. The play's the climax of the series of national readings of poetry.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
CATIN
"I heard that one of the boys over in the chem lab invented some thing to make himself invisible—isn't that silly?"
City Managers From5States Meet Today
The first annual city managers school began today at the University. The school is sponsored by the bureau of government research and by University Extension.
A constitution will be adopted by the student U.N.E.S.C.O. and permanent officers will be elected at an all-student meeting at 7 p. m. April 28 in Frank Strong auditorium, the advisory board announced.
The program is primarily one of discussion. The managers are given an opportunity to present their own problems with emphasis on staff functions and good principles of public management.
This is the first school for city managers to be held in the area which includes Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Colorado, and the third school of its kind to be held in the nation.
Clarence E. Ridley, executive director of the International Association of City Managers, is the discussion leader today. Mr. Ridley is an associate professor of political science at the University of Chicago. He is the author of a number of municipal management books and co-author of several periodicals in the municipal field.
Discussion leaders for the remaining two days will be Ethan P. Allen, director of the bureau of government research; Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology; Marston McCluggage, assistant professor of sociology; E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science, and Hugo Wall, chairman of the department of political science at Wichita university.
Of the 24 men attending the school, 20 are city managers. The following cities in Kansas have sent representatives to the school: Abilene, Belleville, Colby, El Dorado, Emporia, Hays, Independence, Junction City, Kinsley, Liberal, Newton, Salina, Sterling, Wichita, and Winfield. Cities in Missouri represented are Hannibal, Kansas City, Neosho, and Nevada. Colorado has a city manager attending from Golden.
Presidents of all organized houses, campus organizations, and professional societies are asked to send delegates. Interested organizations not contacted are requested to make application to Hilda Jamees, conference planner.
Students Will Elect UNESCO Officers
members of the student U.N.E.S. C.O. advisory board are: L. C. Woodruff, dean of men; W. E. Sandemius, professor of political science; and Anna McCracken, instructor of correlative study.
'Y' Conference Here April 29 to May 1
A recruiting conference for professional Y.M.C.A. workers will be held at the University April 29 to May 1.
The University "Y" and the Rocky Mountain regional council of the Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. will sponsor the conference which will draw delegates from surrounding schools.
Conference leaders will be Harold Barner, field secretary of George Williams college, a professional school of "Y" workers, Chicago; Harold Kuebler, executive secretary of the Rocky Mountain region; and S. D. Miller, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A., Kansas City, Mo.
-
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1948
Official Bulletin
April 22,1948
Deutscher Verein wird sich heute Abend um 4:30 in 402 Fraser versammein. Herr Henry Gurk wird reden.
Christian Science organization
7:30 toilight, Danforth chapel.
J. A. Strand, representative for Liberty Mutual Insurance company, will be on the campus April 26 to interview seniors interested in sales trainee position. Arrange for interview through business placement bureau in Frank Strong.
United World Federalists, 4 p.m today, Myers hall, upstairs. Dr Kirby Page, speaker.
All bills for Engineering exposition to be turned in to John Margrave or dean's office this week.
Le Cercle Francais se reuina jeudi soir, le 22 vilr 41h 30 dans la salle 113 FS. M. Mahieu fera une causerie. Tous ceux qui s'interests au francis sont invites.
El Aieneo se reune el sabado a las 545 en la sala de Kansas para celebrar el día de Cervantes. Reservaciones para la cena deben hacerse con el sr. Herman antes del viernes.
Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau pictures for Jayhawker, 7 tonight, Military Science building.
Meditation and prayer every day except Wednesday, 5-5:30 p.m. in Danforth chapel, sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship.
Negro Students' association, 7:15
tonight. Myers hall.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 tonight, Spanish
8 n.m. Balinese.
Student-faculty conference committee on curriculum, 4 p.m. today 11 Frank Strong. Any student may attend.
A. W.S. senate, 4 p.m. today, office of dean of women.
Four-No Bridge club, 7:30 tonight Union ballroom. All interested invited.
A. I.E.E., 7:30 tonight, 210 Blake C. H. Weiser, "Registration of Engineers." All electricals invited.
Geology club, 7:30 tonight, 426 Lindley. Dr. Bruce Wilson, University of Manitoba. "Geology of Nickel Sulfide Deposits." Everyone welcome.
Quack club, 7:30 tonight. New
pledges attend and bring $1 dues.
Applications still open for editor and business manager of student directory. Letters of application stating classification, qualifications and previous experience to Betsey Sheidley, Gower place, before Saturday.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, Pine room, Union.
Observatory open house, 7:30-10 p. m. tomorrow. See Saturn and its rings. Lindley hall.
Zoology picnic, 2-6 Saturday, Robinson farm.
Quilt club, informal meeting, 8:30 tonight, Pine room.
Flying Horse Gas, No Doubt
Fort Worth,—(UP)—A General Motors experimental automobile drove from Detroit to Fort Worth without a stop at a filling station. The car did refuel, however, but it passed up the conventional gasoline stations and stopped only at airports. The automobile powered by a recently-developed engine, uses high octane aviation gasoline.
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Eureka' I Have Found It; That's The Service Of APO
“Has anyone turned in a copy of Contemporary Psychopathology?”
“What does it look like?”
"Well, it is a big black book with gold lettering on it and my has a drawing of a pin up girl on the inside cover."
14. It fits the description. Would you just sim-
"This must be it. It its the descr card," thus another satisfied customer of the lost and found department walks off with a smile on his face. The lost and found has done its job.
Speaking of books, the department has collected a library of 125 books whose owners have not claimed them. The books most commonly lost are freshmen English composition books which might be an indication of the students' attitude toward the course. Fifty odd assortments of notebooks from vest pocket spirals to loose leaf board backs are stacked up awaiting call.
Books, pens, pencils, gloves, and scarfs are articles more often lost. Under the miscellaneous file can be found everything from a $50 set of drawing instruments to a box of absorbent cotton and a set of swab sticks to match.
An expected baby will not get his red knitted sweater because his mama ran off and forgot the partly completed sweater, needles and all. No doubt it has been turned in to the lost and found by a kind-hearted baby lover who hopes the mother will claim the stuff and finish the sweater in time for the expected arrival.
The lost and found department, sponsored by the Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, is located in a little room near the entrance to the Union ballroom. The office is open from 11 to 11:50 in the morning and from 2 to 3 in the afternoon, five days a week.
Jewelry, class rings, and pipes run high on the lost list. Eight activity books with no names on them are being held until the owners claim them. Men's and women's jackets and coats, 19 of them, have been turned in as well as one fur piece.
All articles turned in are looked over and if there is any identification, the owners are notified by post card. Otherwise, the articles are filed away in neat wooden boxes labeled with the general classification of the lost article. Students can make their claims by identifying themselves and the article. They must also sign a card stating that they have received the lost goods.
Fine Arts Banquet To Honor Swarthout
Stanley Chappell, St. Louis, symphony and choral conductor, and Lawrence Sickman, of the Nelson Art gallery in Kansas City, will speak at the banquet. Chancellor Deane W. Malott will be toastmaster.
D. M. Swarthout, who has been dean of the School of Fine Arts for 25 years, will be honored at a banquet to be held in the Kansas room of the Union at 6:30 p. m. May 4. This is the traditional Fine Arts banquet which was held annually during Fine Arts week before the war.
Tickets, which are $1.75 may be obtained from fine arts students or by calling Mrs. Jeanette Stough, 129A Frank Strong, Reservations will be limited to 260.
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Students Attend Kansas City Event
Portable Novels of Science----
Several University students and instructors are attending "New Horizons," a national physical education conference being held Monday through Friday in the municipal auditorium in Kansas City, Mo.
The conference is sponsored by the Physical and Anatomy Association of Heat, Physical and Assessment.
$2.00
Van Vogt—
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Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, will summarize a panel discussion on women's athletics Friday night. Donald F. Powell, director of intramural sports, will take part in a discussion of intramural athletics on Friday.
Phases of physical education to be discussed are dance, health education. health instruction, safety education, aquatics, facilities, and research.
You are cordially invited to come in and browse.
Joan Vickers Recital Will Be Sunday Afternoon
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Joan Vickers, soprano, will give her senior recital at 4 p. m. Sunday in Frank Strong auditorium. Miss Vickers is a pupil of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff.
Miss Vickers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Vickers, 105 West
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year extent Saturdays and Sundays and summer 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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HURRY TO 20th CENTURY SHOWGROUND
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RIDES - SHOWS - CONCESSIONS
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BUS SERVICE TO CARNIVAL
Haskell Bus leaves Downtown at 10-30-50 minutes past each hour. A special bus will accept transfers from 23rd and Mass. to 23rd and Louisiana between 7:00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. each night.
Ausp. By V.F.W.
Watch For The Light In The Sky
1948
THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Phi Chi Dance
The Phi Chi medical fraternity held its spring dance April 17.
Guests were Sue Tricker, Betty Byam, Peggy Butler, Virginia Lee Brown, Sonia Bennett, Anita Bedell, Marilyn Barnum, Phyllis Bice, Carolyn Carter, Dr. Dorothy Culbreath, Etta Ma Cooper, Jane Cecel, Gloria Danielson, Margaret Dahlquit, Mary Eakins, Laverne Eddy, Joann Cookerbon, Betty Zell Green, Jerry Lee Horney, Betty Hayfield, Joan Holzapfel, Clarice Hammond, Innes Lorene Hahn, Patricia Head, Caroline Hamma, Martha Greg, Mary Sawyer, Jean Deeds, Jean Innes, Elearon Jeanne Kemper, Mary Lou Martin, Marilee McKinney, Martha Madison, Helen Martin, Robert A. Mear.
Mary Parman, Gene Pemberton,
Stella Pinchin, Nancy Pederson,
Patricia Page, Virginia Ray, Elneta Richmond, Ellen Joyce Spurney,
Esther Rings, Nelda Steffey, Gladys Swart, Rosslie Rhodphys, Phyllis Sylvester, Nadine Terrill, Doris Then, Kathryn Ward, Gertrude Wilkinson, Kay Wilson, Joan Young, Colleen Yohe, Virginia Nichols, Emily Egner, M. C. Brooks, Paul Horning, Harold Dittimore, Jo Ann Edwards, Wamen Hinton, Wallace D. Holderman, William R. Evans, William E. Evans, Wesley A. Innes, George R. Lewey, Robert H. Bingham, John G. Roth, Paul J. Uhlig, William J. Hausler.
Mesdames Carroll Voorhees, Raymond W. Hannah, John O. Baeke, Hop Bauer, B. R. Byant, Robert E. Cater, Ralph W. Emerson, Elton K. Schroder, Alexander Palaskas.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sherwood, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Lentz, Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Emerson.
Chaperones were Mrs. Dorys
Veatch, Mrs. Treva Brown, Dr. W.
J. Baumgartner, and Prof. and Mrs.
A. B. Leonard.
German Club Party
Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Burzle were hosts to the German club at its annual spring party held April 16 at the Burzle home. A buffet dinner was served with Miss Irma Spangler, instructor in German, and Mrs. Janet Turk, instructor in piano, assisting. The evening was spent dancing and playing games.
Members and their guests attending were Doris Neve, Arthur Toch Sigmund Hagen, Nils Goran Karlberg, Clement Azure, Shirley Gordon, Margaret Beltz, James Masters, John Neselhoef, William Stuck, Violet Orloff, Peter Baumann, Shirley Robert, Robert Spalsbury, Linda Niemeyer, James Jolliff, Wendell Showalter, Joan McCamish, Stuart
Memorial Drive To Start In Larger Kansas Cities
Drives for contributions to the University World War II memorial will begin soon in the larger cities of Kansas and in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, said today. The drive will be completed by June 1.
More than half of the 51 bells have been purchased already, he reported. All bells costing less than $2000 and three costing $4000,
$5000, and $6000 respectively have been given to the memorial.
Inter-Dorm Plans Dinners
A final exchange dinner was planned, a play day committee appointed and W.S.S.F. representative appointed by Inter-dorm council Tuesday.
The council approved a plan to cooperate with I.W.S. to plan more parties for independent women during orientation week next fall semester.
mester.
A special meeting will be held at 5 a.m. 27 in 210 Frank Strong hall.
In the exchange dinners to be held some day next week, Jolliffe will exchange with Sleepy Hollow;
Lockeys with Høpkins and Foster; Monchorsia with Templin and Carruth; Corbin with Watkins and Miller; Briar Manor and Harmon Co-op.
Date for play day was set as May 8. All independent women will be invited to come from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lunch will be served. Activities will be ping pong, deck tennis, swimming, square dancing, bridge, tennis baseball and badminton.
Members of the food committee for play day are Dorothy Harter, June Hays, Rosemary Rospaw, and Roselvn Skonberg.
Patricia Waits was appointed representative to W.S.S.F. from the Inter-dorm council.
Roselyn Skonberg and Marylee Masterson were appointed to the nominating committee with council officers to prepare for elections at a later meeting.
- * *
Watkins Dance
Watkins hall held their annual spring formal April 17. The theme was Spring Fever.
Guests were George Johnson, Robert Harris, Oval West, Paul Ensch, Ralph Calvin, Lloyd Gains, John Egelston, Walter Stockebrand, Don Bradley, Jesse Longwith, Victor Hogg, Milton Dale Dunlap, John
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Weddings And Engagements
Mrs. O. L. Horner, Alpha Delta Pi housemother, announced Sunday the pinning of Betty Bacon, daughter of Mrs. C. A. Bacon, Lakewood, Ohio, to Bud Hinkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Arendt, Independence, Mo.
Bacon-Hinkle
Miss Bacon wore a white orchid corsage, Mrs. Horner and Miss Bacan's attendants, Barbara Givin and Phyllis Wilson, received corsages of white roses. Traditional chocolates were passed.
Miss Bacon is a College senior. Mr.Hinkle, a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, is a business junior.
☆ ☆
Fung-King
Miss Fung is the sister of TaunKai Fung, graduate student, who came to the University in December.
Mou Hui, King, engineering '44, was married to Yue-Han Fung March 20 in the Y.M.C.A. building in Peiping, China.
Zurovsky-Epstein
B'nai J'hudah social fraternity announces the engagement of Miss Gertrude Zurovsky of Kansas City to Samuel Epstein of Kansas City, Mo
Mr. Epstein is a junior in the School of Engineering.
Margrave, William Fawl, Edward Roembach, Norman Bell, Dale Spiegel, Clifford Shoebrook, John Roberts, Art Cattlett, Dwight Oglebes, William Butts, Lyle Rath, Gene Strange, Art Hildenbrand, theodore Bernard, Robert Burnham, Charles Grimmett, Loren Warner, Max Mable, Harlan Gilbert, Ralph White, Donald Earin, James Schwensen, and John Hanaway.
Chaperones were Mrs. Mildred B.
Scott, Mrs. H. J. Overhervil, Mrs.
W. C. Jackson, and Mrs. Julia Ames
Willard, Watkins housemother.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY,APRIL 22,1948
Cards Are Flying High As Moundsmen Shine
New York, April 22—(UP)—The Cardinals, who lost last year's pennant by five games simply because they played bad baseball for the first two weeks of the season, apparently have pledged themselves that it won't happen again.
This year the Cards are off to a flying start with successive victories
This year the Cards are provided by pitchers Murry Dickson and George Munger and with an important test coming up today for lefty Howie Pollett.
Pollet will try his arm under fire for the first time since undergoing an operation and that old Cardinal confidence will abound again if he, too, can come through a winner against the Reds.
The red-haired Munger did all that was asked of him against the Reds yesterday, holding them to five hits in a 5 to 2 victory at St. Louis. Timely hitting by George Kurowski, Enos Slaughter and Nippy Jones and 12 walks by Johnny Vander Meer gave the Cards their victory.
The Phils showing the foe some stingy pitching, put over a 13th inning tally for a 4 to 3 victory over the Braves at Philadelphia. Oldsters Lyn Rowe, Ken Raffensberger and Ed Heusser collaborated in the triumph. Heusser, cast off recently by the Dodgers, got credit for the victory by retiring one batter.
Pafko Spoills a Duel
Munger A Master
Andy Pafko gave the cubs a 6 to 3 victory over the Pirates at Pittsburgh with his two-run eighth inning homer, enabling Hank Borowy to defeat Ernie Bonham in what was a good duel up to that time.
The Giants had to subdue 24 players in their 9 to 5 victory over the Dodgers at New York as Leo Durocher set a new major league record, for a nine-inning game by sending that many men in the Brooklyn lineup. The old record, naturally, also was set for the National league in a Dodger-Giant
Today's Pitchers
(Last year's won and lost records in parentheses)
American League
Detroit (Trucks 10-12) at Chicago (Judson—)
Philadelphia (McCahan 10-5) at Boston (Barris 5-4)
(Only games scheduled) National League
Brooklyn (Taylor 10-5) at New York (Lee—)
Boston (Barrett 11-12) at Phila-
delbia (Simmons—)
Chicago (Schmitz 13-18) at Pitts-
burgh (Higbe 13-17)
Cincinnati (Raffensberger 8-11) at St. Louis (Pollutte 9-11)
The world champion Yankees dropped their second straight game in Washington to the supposedly sad Senators, 6 to 3. even though Joe DiMaggio poiled a 440-foot homer into center field, one of the longest ever hit there. Gil Coon hit a three-run homer for the Nats and pitcher Mickey Haefner was backed up by some spectacular fielding as he scattered nine New York hits.
game in 1937 when 23 Brooklyns littered the lineup.
Nats Ston Yanks
The Tigers made it two straight over the White Sox at Chicago, winning 4 to 3 when Hoot Evers singled home the deciding tally in the eighth after Detroit started Dizzy Trout yielded all three of the losers' runs in the seventh.
Philadelphia at Boston was rained out while the Browns and Indians had an open date in the American.
KU Nine Host To Sooners In Weekend Double Bill
Still smarting from a pair of two-run losses to powerful Colorado the past weekend, Oklahoma moves in on the local scene tomorrow for a two-game series with the Jayhawkers. Friday's game will start at 3:30 p.m. and Saturday's encore will begin at 2 p.m.
For the Jayhawkers it will be Seven conference foe. Kansas dropped two games to Missouri at Columbia the past weekend.
The current edition of the Sooners bears only a slight resemblance to the powerful squad that last year swept to the Big Six and N.C.A.A. fifth district championships.
Coach Jack Baer's young club numbers only two lettermen: Lewis Eubanks, a classy shortstop, and Elton Davis, strong-armed righthanded pitcher.
Pros Raid Sooners
The Sooners lost most of their talent to major league clubs. Five
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ELTON DAVIS
Sooners signed contracts and two others quit school to tryout with the New York Giants at their Sanford, Fla., baseball school.
Oklahoma has turned in spotty performances since swapping Texas Christian in the opener, 12 to 2. It allows it to at three victories and six defeats.
Baylor walloped the Sooners, 11 to 6 and Texas, with football star Bobby Layne hurling the first game, spanked Oklahoma twice, 18 to 7, and 11 to 5. Nebraska split a pair of games with the Sooners, winning the first, 16 to 4, and dropping the second, 1 to 9.
Waters Hurls Victory
The past week the Sooners played their best ball of the young season to edge a perennially tough Oklahoma Aggie nine, 4 to 2. Bill Waters, 230-pound sophomore pitcher, held the hard hitting Cowpokes to eight hits. Colorado tagged the Sooners with their most recent defeats, bumping them twice at Norman, 12 to 10, and 10 to 8.
Coach Baer has had his squad in the batting cage most of the week in an effort to wring some base hits out of the Sooner's bats. None of the regulars are hitting over the 300 mark.
Bill Stephenson, smooth-fielding third baseman, is batting .275. Delbert Holt, an outfielder, is just a point under his teammate's average, while Eubanks is hitting .255.
Plans are being made for a full scale inter-squad game on Friday, May 7, the last of the spring practice days, head coach J. V. Sikes said today.
However, three pitchers, who are used as pinch-hitters when not on the mound, are all hitting over 400.
The game cannot be played in Memorial stadium because of the high school regional track which is on May 7. Tentative arrangements for the use of Haskell stadium are being made.
Inter-Squad Game To End Grid Drills
Coach Sikes intends to divide the squad evenly into two teams rather than send the first stringers against the subs.
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Boston, April 22—(UP)—Connie Mack relieved his son Earle as first-base coach of the Philadelphia Athletics today.
Mack Benches Son, Says He's Too Old
Said Comie: 'The boy is getting up in years,'
For centuries, the Pekingese was the royal dog of China and could be owned only by the ruling classes.
Earle is 55. Connie is 85.
Bartlesville, Okla., April 22—(UP) —Jesse "Cab" Renick, former Oklahoma A. A. & M. basketball star and a guard on the Phillips 66 national amateur champion, was named today to succeed Bud Browning as coach of the Oller squad.
Former Oklahoma Aggie Named Phillips 66 Coach
Browning becomes director of the Phillips recreational program and will act as adviser to Renick.
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AT REGULAR PRICES!
AT REGULAR PRICES!
Paramount presents
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PAULETTE GODDARD
in
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Produced and Directed by Cecil B. DeMille
HOWARD DA SIZA BARRE KYRLOFF
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Once a woman has
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The Flame
John CARROLL
Vera RAILSTON
Owl Show Sat. 11:45 p.m.
SUNDAY, 4 Days
Where Justice is written in Hot Lead!
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"Albuquerque"
In Cinécolor Randolph Barbara SCOTT BRITTON
VARSITY ENDS TONITE
CARMEN
FRENCH DIALOGUE - ENGLISH BUS TITLES
FRIDAY 2 Days
A lesson in love
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SHE COULDN'T TAKE IT WITH GEORGE RAFT JOAN BENNETT
Hit No. 2 Sunset CARSON
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THE LONG SWORD OF THE AQUARIUM
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2. ARTHUR BANK presents
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Late News Color Cartoon!
THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Sigma Chi Trounces Pi KA As Hagg Hurls One-Hitter
Bob Hagg, blond speedball pitcher for the Sigma Chi's, was the softball star yesterday as the Sigma Chi's blasted out a 25 to 0 verdict over Pi K.A. Other victors were Triangle, Spooner-Thayer, Law school, Trailer Vets, and Wildcats.
Hagg was a master as he set the Pi K.A.'s down with a lone hit and
stretch your waist having a field day at the plate, smashing out 28 safeties. Bob Maupin, "Odd" Williams, and Ken Youngs led the hitting parade. Youngs batted six for seven, Williams five for six, and Maupin three for four. Maupin and Williams each clubbed homers.
Sigma Chi 460 443 4-25 28 0
P,i.K,A. 000 000 0-0 1 0
Triangle trounced Kappa Alpha Psi 1 to 8 in behind Charley Owlsley's four-hit mound performance. The Triangle's pounded out 11 hits in the first five innings to score all their runs.
The win was Triangle's first and the loss was Kappa Alpha Psi's second. Hitting honors went to Thomas Dooley, Kappa Alpha Psi who collected two hits in three trips.
Triangle 112 220 0-8 11 2
K.A.PsJ 100 000 0-1 4 5
The Trailer Vets' staged a 4-run outbust to take a nine-inning contest from Edgehill Roader's 8 to 5. They were trailing 4 to 1 when three runs in the top of the sixth tied the score and sent the game into extra innings.
Eugene Lommel outlucked Wesley 26 to 15 shelling twirler Benny Hargett for 24 safe blows. The losers collected 17 hits off Ernie McRae. McRae slammed two homers to aid the winning cause. The line score:
Trailer Vet's 100 003 004-8 12
Nobilis Villl 804 804 804
The Edgehill Roader's were limited to four hits but bunched them in the third frame to produce four runs.
Law school 642 250 7-26 24
Wesley. 302 520 4-17 17
Y.M.C.A. 000 303 0—6 12
Snapper 240 223 x—13 13
Spooner Thayer drubbed an erratic Y.M.C.A. squad 13 to 6. The victors scored six of their tallies in the first two innings.
The Wildcats squeaked past Dine A Mite 7 to 6, Bill Eves scoring what proved to be the winning run in the sixth inning. Trailing 5-7 going into the final frame the losers rallied but were able to score but one run.
Wildcats 130 201 0—7
Dine A Mite 140 000 1—6
Music Educators At Detroit Meeting
E. Thayer Gaston, Miss Eln Jorgensen, and James F. Nickerson of the music education faculty are attending the annual meeting of the Music Educators National conference in Detroit, Mich., this week.
Mr. Gaston will head the committee on music in therapy, Miss Jorgensen is on the elementary school music program, and Mr. Nickerson heads the 16 mm. division of the film group.
Mr. Nickerson will return to direct a school music clinic at the high school in Beatrice, Neb., Friday.
Beta Theta Pi leads the race for the sweepstakes trophy with a margin of 13 points over Phi Delta Theta. Official point tabulations give the Beta's 909 points and the Phi Delt's 896.
Beta's Lead In I-M Race
The trophy given the organization having the highest point standing at the end of the intramural season is a large gold cup mounted on a gold base. On the base are four figures representing the major intramural sports; football, basketball, softball, and volleyball. Engraved on the base will be the name of the winning organization.
Starting this year, any organization winning the cup three times retains possession of the cup and a new one will be purchased by the intramural office.
In 1945 the Phi Delt's won the trophy but in 1946 and 1947 the Beta's took the crown.
Trailing the two are Phi Gam, Sigma Chi, and the Sig Alphs. All three gained points during volleyball season.
Of great importance to the leading fraternities is the softball season for it could well make or break any hopes for capturing the prized sweepstakes trophy.
Official standings for the highest ten teams;
Beta Theta Pi 909
Phi Delta Theta 896
Phi Gamma Delta 842
Sigma Chi 747
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 742
Phi Kappa Psi 740
Sigma Phi Epsilon 725
Alpha Tau Omega 681
Kappa Sigma 579
Delta Chi 579
Chapman, Stranahan Tourney Favorites
Pinehurst, N. C., April 22—(UP)—Dick Chapman, former national amateur golf champion from Pinehurst, moved up to become co-favorite with Frank Stranahan of Toledo as play in the North and South amateur tournament entered the quarter-finals.
Chapman succeeded to the role left vacant Wednesday by the surprise elimination of defending champion Charles B. Dudley of Greenville, S. C., in a third-round match.
Chapman moved ahead by brouncing George Fulton, Jr., of Roanoke, Va., 7 and 5. His quarter-final opponent was young Harvie Ward, Jr., of Tarboro, N. C., quarter-finalist in the last national amateur, who beat Bill Cozart of Durham, N. C., 3 and 4. Stranahan beat W. B. McCullough, Philadelphia, 5 and 3.
"Everybody hits" was the cry Tuesday as Lockley and Miller turned on the power to smother Harmon and Templin by scores of 33 to 10 and 38 to 7 in women's intramural softball competition.
IM Winners Score 39,33
Van der Smissen, Locksley shortstop, took over the pitching duties from Lowrey in the fourth inning with Harmon holding a 10 to 8 edge. She held Harmon to one hit in the last two innings while her team-mates were staging a 21-run fourth inning rally to put the game on ice. Van der Smissen also led her team's attack with six hits.
After getting off to a poor start by allowing Templin to score five runs in the first inning, Miller came to life to push across 13 and 18 runs in the second and third innings to win pull out of sight. Stroup and Siemers, Miller pitcher and first baseman, each got six hits in as many trips to the plate.
One-Stroke Edge
Gives Locke $350
Southern Pines, N.C., April 22—(UP)—Another $350 tumbled into the building bank account of Bobby Locke, South African golf star, today for his hairbreadth one-stroke victory in the Carolinas open with a 72-hole score of 271.
Locke successfully defended his title in this tournament—in which he scored his first victory when he came to this country last year—when runner-up Johnny Palmer of Badin, N.C., missed a six-foot putt on Wednesday's final hole.
Pailmer, 29-year-old pro who has zoomed to prominence during the winter after 10 years on the tourney train, forced the famed Locke down to the final stroke. He wound up with 272, good for second prize money of $250 and a greatly enhanced reputation. He had a five on the fatal 72nd hole, running 'afoul of a sand trap.
KC Middleweight Battles For Life
BULLETIN
Milwaukee, April 22—(UP)— Jackie Darthard, 19-year-old middleweight boxer, died today of cerebral concussion and internal bleeding suffered in a fight last night with Bert Lytell of Fresno, Cal.
Milwaukee. April 22 — (UP) — Jackie Darthard, 19, Kansas City middleweight, fought for his life on a hospital bed today after suffering a brain concussion in a scheduled 10-round bout with Bert Lytell of Fresno, Cal. Darthard apparently was injured at the end of the sixth round when Lytell smashed him with a terrific right to the head. He was rushed to Milwaukee county emergency hospital where three surgeons worked over him for an hour and a half.
HARRISON DILLARD, Baldwin-Wallace, zips off to an early lead in his record-breaking 120-yard hurdles race in Saturday afternoon's first Kansas Relays event. Dillard skimmed over the 10 barriers in 13.6 seconds betterting the recognized world record of 13.7 seconds by Forrest "Spec" Towns of Georgia and Fred Wolcott of Rice. The old Kansas Relays record of 14.2 seconds was set by Wolcott in 1938. Dillard also ran the anchor lap of the half-mile relay and was voted the outstanding athlete of the meet. University Daily Kansan photo by Bob Dellinger
It Was The 9th Life, Too
Carlsbad, N. M.—(UP)—Curiosity killed a cat. Someone saw the feline stumbling down the street with a spaghetti can encircling its head. The police blotter said: "Feline extermination."
Complete Line Men's and Ladies Toiletries Stowits REXALL Store
DESOTO AWARDED SERVICE PLYMOUTH
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Play
Weekdays
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Holidays
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GOLF
Golfing
Equipment
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● Croydon
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kroger
76 Million Dollars to Spend
PATER
Last year Kroger employees were paid $76,700,000 in wages and salaries. Kroger's largest business cost, except for merchandise, is meeting the payroll—more than 1½ million dollars a week. This money is spent in the 1,500 communities where Kroger men and women live and work, making business better for everybody.
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Avalon—Strong—Buy and Save
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Kroger Whole Kernel Vac. Packed
CANDY BARS Box of 24 bars 97c National Brand
MARGARINE lb 34c
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HEAD LETTUCE __ 1b 12c Crisp Firm
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY,APRIL 22,1948
The Editorial Page
Line Buck'
Harold E. Stassen has started lugging the political football toward he G.O.P. goal line, and has successfully stiff-armed two would-be kicklers.
The vigorous young man from Minnesota, with the fullback physique, ran over Governor Dewey and Senator Taft in two of four scheduled primaries. What is behind this sudden emergence of Stassen from the crowded ranks of candidates for the 1948 presidency? Most G.O.P. members have looked onto the 41-year-old Stassen as a party maverick. The progressivism of the former Minnesota governor and navy captain is too much for the republican "old guard." But despite the snubbing of his fellow party members, Stassen's star has risen steadily since he announced his candidacy, Dec. 17, 1946.
Seldom in U.S. political history has one man said so much to so many people. American youth, who are fed up with the conservatism of the Republican party and New Deal radicalism, are looking to Stassen as a liberal, courageous young leader, who will lead them through the maze of post-war problems.
Since 1946, Stassen has covered 100,000 miles in 42 states—not to mention his trek abroad which took in 19 countries. The most tenacious campaigner since William Jennings Bryan, Stassen made 325 major addresses in 476 days, on everything from the oleeo-butter controversy to communism. He has the personal approach to politics which has won him thousands of followers.
His admirers are mostly young people from all over the country, who remember Wendell Wilkie and who want a man along Wilkie's line. The collegians, the young marrieds, the veterans—they thoroughly approve of Stassen because he wants none of pro-Russian leftism or old-fashioned conservatism. He rubs elbows with the voters, and they like it. They haven't forgotten the cold regality of F.D.R.'s radio "chats." They like a candidate who has said for two years that he wants to be president—and who has stumped the country to let the voter see his potentialities.
The crucial play will be at the Republican convention in June. The "old guard" will be holding the line and probably calling the signals, too-but at this point, Stassen is carrying the ball.-Patricia Penny.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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 ... David H. Clymer
Managing Editor ... Cooper Rollow
Assist. Man. Editor ... Clarke
Assist. Man. Editor ... Gene Vignery
City Editor ... John Staffer
Assst. City Editor ... James Beauty
Assst. City Editor ... Ralph Bertrand
Telegraph Editor ... James Roosinson
Assst. Tel. Editor ... Hal Neilson
Assst. Tel. Editor ... Billy Mayer
Paul Kehl
Sports Editor ... James Jones
Women's Sports Ed. Anna Mary Murphy
Feature Editor .. Robert Hunt
Feature Editor .. James Mason
Society Editor .. Patricia Bentley
Business Manager Bill Alderson
Adv. Manager Paul Wagner
Manager Duncan Walden
Assist Mgr Bint Bler
Class. Adv. Mgr Ruth Clayton
Use Judgment
At first glance, the statement by safety authorities that speed is the Number 1 cause of highway deaths and injuries has a far-away sound of no immediate significance.
The picture of an America gone speed-crazy has been exaggerated by alarmists ever since the "flapper" days following World War I, and a good many people will find it hard to believe that our highways are a chaos of careening speed-demons. As a matter of fact most of us, in the course of a day's driving, have encountered one or two insanely reckless speeders, seldom more. Certainly the proportion is nothing like one out of ten. What, then, is all the shouting about?
A careful analysis of what safety experts mean by "speed" clears up the mystery, although it affords us little cause for complacency. Far from relieving us of personal responsibility in the matter, we find the finger of accusation pointed directly at you, the average motorist. If speed means, as we learn, not only such clearly dangerous speeds as 60, 70, and 80 miles an hour, but also speeds of 40, 30 or even 20 miles and hour under adverse conditions, the tragic toll of highway accidents means that a substantial proportion of us lack good judgment.
That is a harsh indictment. It hits us in a very tender spot—pride in our native American common sense.
As a nation, we are individualists and proud of it. We are proud of our freedom of choice, freedom of initiative, freedom to make our own decisions. Let us hope that the Number 1 highway killer is not due to our inability to exercise good judgment, but rather to our ignorance of the conditions affecting safe driving speeds. Let's correct this ignorance and stop the killing.
S
DANGEROUS
TOO FAST
SAFE
IN LINE - SLOWER
SAFE
IN LINE - SLOWER
Give Clothing
Dear Editor
Dear Editor:
Friendships are made in many strange ways. I have a friend in England whom I have never met but we are the best of friends. The only way I became acquainted with her was through my brother who spent a furlough in her home just before shoving off for D-Day in Normandy. This dear lady answered a letter in which I had asked her what she needed most to help her in her daily life. Her answer was dress goods, sweaters, skirts, and blouses. Being a male, I have none of these, but I thought that perhaps some of the girls on the campus would be able to help out. There are several women in the family and I'm sure that anything would be appreciated. If any of the girls have dresses or any clothes to donate, I will include them in a box which I will send to the English family. You may leave any clothes you would like to send in the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union building. Mrs. Susan De Water, office secretary, will be quite happy to take your names and addresses if you would like to be thanked personally by them.
Dale W. Fields College sophomore
We have finally found out what Dr. Hutchins meant when he said he was developing a new concept of college education. Two youths have beaten Las Vegas roulette wheels for the second time with a "scientific" system developed while they were students at the University of Chicago.
Bob Hope has said that he started teaching at good old P. U. because it was easier to become a professor than it was to graduate.
An Iowa farmer has decided to give away a million dollars worth of farmland to friends and relatives. No doubt the lucky ones consider this quite a landslide.
It's rumored that Harrison Dillard is working on a book to be released shortly. It will probably be entitled "The Voice of the Hurdle."
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES
EYE
SWEETHEART DANCE
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Large Selection of Distinctive Frames Lawrence Optical Co.
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You Are Always Welcome at SNAPPY LUNCH
Hot Chili
Sandwiches
Soup
Malts
1010 Massachusetts
Springtime Enchantment In Character As Their Perfume Fights Bailey Aroma
The beauty of the hopa crab tree in front of Watson library is one of the reasons why students are studying on the library lawn. The redbud tree with small pink buds and the blooming yellow forsythia shrubs on the west side of the library also heighten the beauty of the lawn.
The fragrance of the yellow forsythia in front of Bailey Chemical laboratory is fighting a battle with the $ ^{2} $ other scents from the building, but The beauty of these flowers and the beauty of the shrub is not lost.
The brilliant red blossoms of the Japanese Quince shrubs on the east side of Frank Strong hall add their oriental atmosphere, Lilac bushes in front of Frank Strong are now beginning to bloom and will offer a contrast to the other colors on the campus.
One of Kansas' most beautiful flower gardens is located at the north side of Lindley hall. It is composed of yellow and white calla lilies, Virginia bluebells, and small shrubs.
The beauty of these flowers and trees is due to the attention and cultivation given them by the building and grounds department. Each spring they add new flowers and replace trees so that the campus will have the traditional color and beauty of spring.
Stones from the pyramids of Egypt would be sufficient to build a new "Maginot Line" wall around France, four feet high and one foot thick, it has been estimated.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1950
Reservatio
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
飞机
FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1890
Trip Time To Total Fare
8 hr. 44 min...Washington, D. C. $62.22
2 hr. 50 min...Ft. Worth 33.40
6 hr. 30 min...San Francisco 98.15
1 hr. 57 min...Tulsa 15.18
17 hr. 35 min...San Jose, Costa Rica 197.00
CITY TICKET OFFICE
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
8th and Mass.
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---
THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Cancer Clinic Open Soon
A $3,600 cancer diagnostic clinic a Lawrence Memorial hospital, headed by Dr. N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, is scheduled to go into operation next month, John Andrews, chairman of the Douglas county cancer drive, said today.
Dr. Sherwood who has been head of the bacteriology department since 1917, is also pathologist for Watkins Memorial hospital. He will meet with a clinic staff twice a month to treat patients. Dr. J. M. Mott, secretary of the clinic, and members of the Douglas county medical society will form the staff.
Contributions to the clinic totaling $1,660 have come in to date in amounts as high as $100 according to Mr. Andrews. Of the $3,600 goal, Lawrence is expected to contribute $2,600 and other Douglas county areas will be asked for $1,000.
New equipment to fight cancer, the second greatest killer in the United States, is now at the hospital. All clinical facilities will be at the disposal of any patient in Douglas county.
Headquarters of the cancer drive is at Boggs and Albert millinery shop, 902 Vermont street. Mrs. Cora E. Boggs is treasurer of the drive.
Essay Prize To Goetzen
Darlow I. Goertzen, College senior, has been awarded the Don Carlisle prize for the best essay submitted on the Spooner-Thayer museum of art. His paper was entitled "Four Stens."
Steps. The four steps referred to in his paper are the steps to enjoying the museum. They are interest, desire for beauty, desire for possession, and the desire for a place to be free.
The five dollar prize was given by Mrs. H. E. Don Carlos of Lawrence, to acquaint students with the museum. This is the first year the contest has been held, however, Mrs. Don Carlos hopes to make it an annual event.
hul level.
Judges were Miss Sara G. Laird,
associate professor of English; Miss
Marjorie Whitney, professor of design;
and Mrs. M. M. Warner, curator
of the museum.
Democracy Will Be Studied
Δt New York Encampmen
The 1948 encampment for citizenship will be held at Fieldston school in New York City June 28 through August 7.
Any American, age 17-23, is eligible to attend. The cost is $125 for the six-week period. Tuition may be paid either by the individual, a sponsoring agency, or in some cases, by the encampment.
The encampment will study the meaning of democracy, natural resources, race minorities, and international relations. Details may be had at the office of the dean of men, 228 Frank Strong hall.
Classified
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be mailed in during the hours 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journalism paper, 5 p.m. the day before publication is desired.
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For Sale
1941 FORD black tudor deluxe. Excellent paint and interior, new tires, heater, seat covers, airplane shocks. J. Reinhold 400 Tenn. Phone 1779-M. 28
MICROSCOPE-BINOCULAR  Bauch & Lamb, new last visit. See at 2016 OMA
SLICKEST CONVERTIBLE ON the campus-
tion. T2945 W, Hills, Pk. 1700
2945 W, Hills, Pk. 1700
ATTENTION Jayhawkers :1947 Dodge convertible--yellow, radio and heater, Massey Motor Contact Wollman, 315 Roosevelt, Topeka, Kansas Phone 35627.
EX-STUDENT has building and property in city limits for sale. Includes all facilities and furnishings. Serves refrigerator ideal for couple. For $1,100. 2011
HANDMADE slide rule cases to fit either
GOLFLEX f4.5 camera, leather case,
kodachrome adapter, filter ring, filters,
filter case, Perfect condition.
Reasonable price. James Farks. Phone 206-
5-7 p.m.
P.E. or K.E. and others. Priced to fit your
needs, Shigley, 2748W. W23
will also make order.
BABY carriage, reasonable. 6B Sunny side.
23
PHILCO radio; table model combination.
Radio communication. Call Henry Norris, 30602, R1
Baltimore, MD 21804.
NOT ROOM enough in my apartment for wife, dog and typewriter. Will sell typewriter for $20 less than list price. Art Ruppenthal. 26
RADIQ RECORD PLAYER: Looks and
looks new, like new, $25, 1321 Tennessee. PII
1547W. 22
K. & E. Leroy student lettering set $7.50
at Student Union Book Store . 26
36 FORD, radio and theater. See between 5:00 and 7:00 at 73 Corner Street, St.
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 Masse. Phone 869 HTFD
Transportation
GOT ROOM for one to Pittsburgh, Kansas leaving Friday, 3:00 p.m. Leave name and address at Kansan office. Robert B. Malese. 22
Lost
LEAVING every Friday at 4:00 p.m. for Wichita returning Sunday evening. Please call only Wed. and Thurs. between 7:00-9:00 p.m. Harry Shurley, 3170. 22
ARK BROWN billfold. Reward. Call
838W. Frederic Konner. 2¢
ONE week ago, keep leather bilffold with zipper. Keep money and meal ticket, but please mail it to Jack Walter.
1125 Mississippi 23
GOLD Norma pencil, eBeversharp pen. Monday between 21st Louisiana and Missouri. Please contact Dave Stewart 1842W, Diane Stewart, 118 Fran Steward, Reward.
HELIOS wristwatch near tennis courts
in stadium $5 reward Call Smith, 44,
239
Business Service
YPING  - Prompt service, reasonable rate.
1028. Nermert Phone. 1168R. 28
MOTHERS DAY May 9, for a gift to
mend her of you all year. Send her
avoir magazine. For new or renewal
subscription call 2128W. 22
NOTICE: Id like to have the man who
was killed in our home, his home,
1400 Louisiana. Ms. Grider,
Mr. Grider.
TYPING WANTED: Reasonable rates,
prompt service on typing of any kind.
Phone 418 or bring to 1218 Conn.
30
Burnishing, coping, repairing. Job
Burnishing, liaisoning. All work
guaranteed. We call for and deliver.
Write care of Dally Kansan. 23
SONTACT for all airline information.
City ticket office, First National Bank of
Lawrence, Miss Rose Giesman, Mgr.,
8th and Mass. Phone 30. 23
DANCE every Saturday night at Odd Fell-
orchestra. Informal. Joe Langwens
rises.
For Rent
0
DOUBLE GARAGE for rent. Two sleeping rooms for boys available for summer and fall. Mrs. Frank Schwartz,
111 Tenn. Phone 1547W. 26
LARGE ROOM for summer and fall where two boys can make themselves at home for $3.24 a week each. Contact the Kansan office for more information.
AFTER THE SHOW drop in at our fountain
Nice wii room, modern, apt. next to
bath. With Electrolux refrigerator. Adults
preferred. Phone 48, Eudora, after 6:00
pm.
27
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
LARGE SLEEPING room. 15 windows, suitable for 3 or 4 boys or girls who will be able to sleep on their own but side entrance, separate study room, year business district. Phone 2648R. 26
EUDORA: Leaving school, apartment to let until September 1 only. 4 rooms and bath. furnished. See or call Coyl Fox. 1228 La. Phone 2078. 20
MOVING TO WICHTIA? Wichita U. student, June transfer to KU., and wife wish to trade Wichita furnished 4-room apartment for Lawrence apartment. Write Rex Thomas, 1212 S. Main, Apt. 6. Wichita 11. 26
Immediate Service
Watch Crystals
Major Repairs Slightly Longer
Chronographs
a Specialty
L. G. Balfour Co.
414 W. 14th Ph.307
RISLEY'S AUTO TRIM
10th and New Jersey Phone 939
Finer Body and Fender Repair
Expert Convertible Top and Seat Repair
Our Prices Are Right
SEE US FIRST!!
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Neckties $1.00
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T Y E — C H A N G E
P. O. Box 978, Topeka, Kan.
DANCING 9-12 P. M. SATURDAY
NO-
24-40 Club
MUSIC BY
5 miles Northeast on Hi-way 40
The H. G. WALTER QUINTET
Adm. 50c per person incl. tax
But RAY'S does serve a complete line of popular beverages.
BAR MAN
SWEETHEART DANCE
Ray's Cafe
4 miles East on US40
LUSCIOUS FOODS
And low prices at your A & P Super Market
Spring Treats
Spring Treats
Crisp
RED RADISHES...3 bunches ...13c
Delicious
STRAWBERRIES...box ...33c
Seedless
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1948
Italy Requests Chance To Join European Union
Rome, April 22—(UP)—Premier Alcide De Gaperi, granted indisputable control over Italy's new five-year parliament by the recent announcement today that Italy has asked to join the Western European union against communism.
Whitehall sources in London said immediately that Italy's application will be considered at Saturday's meeting of the Western European Union Council of Ambassadors in London.
London. It is the first nation to request admission to the European union since it was formed at Brussels in March. Original members are 'Britain, France, Belgium, the Netherlands, and Luxembourg.
contain the same time military headquarters in Milan reported that 3,000 partisans who assembled in the Appennine hills south of the Po river in the Pavia region are demobilizing and returning to their homes.
Premier De Gasperi's announcement places Italy side by side with the United States, Britain, and France in the global "cold war" of communism versus democracy.
the partisans assembled two days ago when Communist leaders charged the government with "fraud" in the elections.
in the elections Observers believed they decided to demobilize after Communist Leader Palmiro Togliatti's announcement Wednesday night that the Communists had no intention of making an appeal to force because of the elections.
Naturalists Band Bats
Two thousand bats were banded recently in McMoran cave by three staff members of the University museum of natural history. McMoran cave is southeast of Coldwater in Conanache county.
A. B. Leonard, associate professor of zoology, and graduate students Lendell Cockrum and A. B. Williams did the banding in two days. About 30,000 bats were hibernating in clusters of 10,000 in the cayes.
The banding is to determine in what parts of Kansas this particular type of bat spends the summer.
Anyone finding a banded bat is requested to remove the numbered band and send it, along with information as to where it was found, to the museum or to the fish and wildlife service. The bands slide loosely along an arm and can be removed without injuring the bat.
Bats are assets to farmers, Cockrum said, because they destroy insects. "They work the night shift, taking over when the birds go to bed."
Graduate Of 1891 Dies In Oregon
Wichita, April 22—(UP)—Funeral services will be held here Saturday for Dr. Henry Coffin Fellow, 92, for many years associated with the Friends university in Wichita, who died early Wednesday in Portland, Ore.
Dr. Fellow, former principal of many Quaker academies in Kansas and Oklahoma, had been active in teaching and school administration for 58 years.
Early in life he was a newspaper man in Indiana and once was editor of the Grant County Republican there. Although blind in recent years, he wrote 15 books of poetry.
Dr. Fellow received his master of arts degree from the University in 1891.
Dr. Canuteson To Meeting
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, will attend a meeting of the executive committee of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health association in Kansas City today. Dr. Canuteson is vice-president of the association.
Award Ceremony
J. Wayne McCoy, president of the University's national alumni association, presenting honor scrolls to the University's oldest fraternity and sorority, Beta Theta Pi and Pi Beta Phi, on their 75th anniversary.
Senior Shows Musicianship
By CRYSTAL CHITTENDEN
Kansas may be a big producer of wheat but it is rapidly becoming apparent from the quality of the senior recitals sponsored by the School of Fine Arts that the state can also be proud of the musicians it is producing. Louis Cunningham, in his voice recital Wednesday, is as fine an example as can be found.
He not only possesses a mature tenor voice with depth and timbre, but he enjoys singing and has a versatile style of presentation. To top this, he has an amiable but commanding stage personality.
Mr. Cunningham's program included classical and modern compositions, ranging from the religious to folk-songs, and each one seemed satisfying to the responsive audience. He sang three tongue-twisters, "Rossini's 'La Danza'," Grieg's "Der Jager," and "The Spanish Lady," an Irish folk-song arranged by Hughes, but retained the essence of each composer's work.
His French group included two of Debussy's numbers and two of Ravel's. After "Vocalise" by Ravel, done entirely by vocalizing, there was prolonged applause as after Rimsky-Korsakoff's "The Nightingale and the Rose."
According to the law passed, every institution must provide effective training for the veterans enrolled, report the veteran's attendance and progress, and keep a veteran in training no longer than his conduct and progress warrants.
His listeners had no trouble in understanding every word and the implied meaning of the songs he sang in English. He handled "The Rovin' Gamble" arranged by Niles with discriminating humor.
"There will be no apparent change at the University because the supervision of veterans under the 346 program has always been managed by school authorities," he explained.
To complete a superb performance Mrs. Marie Wilkins joined Mr. Cunningham in singing Gounod's duet from the fourth act of "Romeo et Juliette."
VA To Check Up On Disabled Vets
A check will be made on the progress of the disabled veteran in completing his vocational objective. Albert C. Sipes, and Floyd E. Stayton are the interviewers. They will be at the university one day each week. Each veteran will receive a notice by mail to report to the veterans bureau in Frank Strong annex C to arrange for an appointment.
Disabled veterans attending school under public law 16 will be interviewed by representatives from the Veterans administration regional office in Kansas City.
E. R. Elbel, director of the veterans bureau, said this applies only to veterans training under public law 16. School authorities will be responsible for the supervision of veterans studying under public law 346. This is due to a law recently passed in congress to streamline the staff of the V.A.
College Delegates
Pick Vandenberg
Lexington, Va., April 22—(UP)—If the Washington and Lee university mock Republican convention guessed right and it usually does, Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan is assured of the G.O.P. presidential nomination this summer.
Senator Vandenberg came from far behind in the campus convention here Wednesday night to win the "nomination" in a landslide on the ninth ballot.
Sen. Leverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts won the students' Republican vice-presidential nod.
Washington and Lee has held its mock conventions for the challenging party every election year but two since 1908, and the student delegates have predicted the eventual choice correctly five out of eight times.
Petitions Due For Engineer Council
Wants UWF Group Organized Here
James Burns, Princeton student, spoke Wednesday to a group of University students to help them establish a United World Federalist chapter on the campus.
Harrison Madden, College junior,
said that a meeting will be held
April 28 to see if enough students
are interested in the U.W.F. to form
a local chapter.
Petitions for officers of the Engineering council must be turned in to the office of the school of engineering by 5 p.m. April 26. The officers include president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer. Petitions must be signed by at least 25 engineering students.
180 Expected At Conference
More than 180 persons are expected to attend the annual student-faculty conference, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at the Lawrence Country club, Richard Hawkinson, conference chairman said today.
Included in this number will be Chancellor Deane W. Malott and the deans of all the schools of the University, he added.
Four main topics will be discussed by committees headed by student-faculty co-chairmen.
The conference is sponsored by Sachem circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, senior men's honor society.
Co-chairmen and tobes are: Dean L. C. Woodruff and John Irwin, student attitude; Dean George B. Smith and Bruce Bathurst, curriculum; Prof. J. O. Maloney and Patrick Thiessen, student-faculty-administration relations; Prof. Calvin Vander Werf and Ralph Kiene, pre-enrollment.
Preliminary discussion on three of these topics was held Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Persons interested in the conference are invited to attend the fourth preliminary discussion, on pre-enrollment, in Fraser theater at 4 p.m. today, Hawkinson said.
At Saturday's conference, the committee on student attitude will lead discussion on student discipline, dishonesty on quizzes, school spirit, traditions, and sportsmanship.
The type of education that appeals to the student, value of new courses, language requirements, and major sheets will be discussed by the curriculum committee.
The student - faculty - administration relations committee will discuss the All Student Council, faculty senate, and the student-faculty conference itself.
The Wesley Foundation will hold a picnic tomorrow to take the place of the annual spring party.
Discussion led by the pre-enrollment committee will be on the plans and advantages of pre-enrollment conferences.
Weslev Picnic Tomorrow
Transportation will be provided for all persons who meet at either Myers hall or the Methodist church at 4:30 p. m.
Jewish Forces Seize Haifa In Big Sweep
Haifa, Palestine, April 22- (UP)—Jewish Hagannah forces seized the great Palestine port city of Haifa today after an all-night offensive which forced outnumbered Arabs to sue for peace.
Haganah issued a cease fire order at 11:30 a.m. and the town was reported quiet an hour later except for sporadic firing which gradually decreased.
The Haganah attack was launched Wednesday afternoon within a few hours after British authorities announced they were withdrawing virtually all troops.
Jewish forces swept down from their positions on the heights of Hedar Hak Karmel and captured a major portion of the old city by this morning.
one member of the Arab nations committee said the Jews shot down a large number of women and children attempting to flee from the old city in the British-protected port area.
Arabs, seeing the Jews holding many strategic points in the downtown area, were convinced that further resistance was hopeless.
A Haganah spokesman said the offensive was carried out with a surprisingly small number of casualties.
The Jews demanded that all "European Nazis" harbored by the Arabs be delivered to Haganah; that Haganah take over the policing of all Haifa outside the British-protected zones; and that all Haganah orders be binding on both Arabs and Jews.
Curtis McCoy was re-elected president of the Emporia alumni group Wednesday. Other officers are Frank Van Camp, vice president, and Mrs. Marjorie Stauffer Steerman, secretary-treasurer.
Elect McCoy At Emporia
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, and Jack Taylor, director of the war memorial drive, spoke to the alumni. Pictures of the proposed University campanile and campaniles of other schools were shown.
Frank N. Warren was chairman of dinner arrangements and is chairman of the war memorial committee.
Singing was led by Leroy W. Raynolds, a former member of the prize winning University glee club of 1923.
Mr. Ellsworth will go to St. Joseph today to attend another alumni meeting.
Clubs On Campus
Inter-Fraternity Singing Contest Will Be Held On May 16
The annual Inter-fraternity Sing contest, sponsored by Xi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity, will be held from 2:30 to 5 p. m. May 16. in Hoch auditorium.
The winner of this contest each year is awarded a trophy cup. There are also two honorable mention awards.
Applications should be addressed to Ben W. Shanklin, 1515 W. Campus road. No applications will be accepted after April 30.
Russian History Is Topic
Mrs. Rachael Soloveitchik discussed "the sixteenth to eighteenth centuries in Russian history at the meeting of the Russian club Wednesday.
The fight of the Russian people against autocracy and serfdom in the 18th century, will be the subject of the next discussion on May 5.
Republicans Will Elect
The Young Republicans club will elect officers at 6:30 p.m. today in 106 Green hall. A slate of candidates has been selected by the executive council but the meeting will be open for nominations from the floor.
Linnaean Club Picnic
The Linnaean club will hold its annual picnic at Buck creek April 25.
Delta Sigma Pi
All interested students and faculty members, whether club members or not, should meet at 2 p.m. April 25 in Snow hall. Adequate transportation will be provided. Each person should bring his own box lunch. Coffee will be provided by the club.
Delta Sigma Pi, international business fraternity, will present Kenneth V. James, a department of commerce business specialist, as guest speaker at 7:30 tonight in the recreation room of the Union. The meeting is open to the public.
Christianity Is Discussed
"Christianity is essentially a family relationship with God," Robert Finley, graduate student at the University of Chicago School of Divinity, told members of the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Wednesday.
Mr. Finley described Christianity from a negative point of view to emphasize and clarify his definition.
"Christianity is not membership in an organization, nor humanism, nor mere morality, but a personal relationship with God," he said.
Zoologists To Hear Talk
A. B. Leonard, associate professor of zoology, will speak on "Mollusca in Pleistocene Stratigraphy" to the Snow Zoology club at 7:30 tonight in 206 Snow hall. Officers for next year will also be elected.
The annual club picnic will be held from 2 to 6 p.m. m Saturday at the Robinson farm. All club members and their guests are invited.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 23, 1948
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
US, Russia Have Same Viewpoint Kirby Page Says
"The point of view in Russia is the same as the point of view in Washington, D.C." said Dr. Kirby Page, talking on "Relations Between the United States and Russia" to the Y.M.C.A. forum in the upper room of Myers hall at 4 p.m. Thursday.
day:
"The Communist mind and the military mind in Washington are the same. Both believe in adequate preparedness for war with the idea that the end justifies the means."
Dr. Page, author of the recent Book-of-the-Month selection, "Individualism and Socialism" is a minister of the Christian church in La Habe, Calif. He has been an editor of the Christian Century and special lecturer at Yale university.
Dr. Page also spoke on "The Race of Armaments Between the United States and Russia" to members of the First Christian church at 8 p.m. Thursday. "New weapons such as the atomic bomb and biological warfare cannot be used for the defense of the United States. They can only be used for offense," said Dr. Page.
"God is just as concerned about the people in Russia as he is about us. He wants us to understand the nature of the problem," said Dr. Page. "The policies of the United States and Russia lean toward war and if they are not changed, there will be a third world war."
The minister outlined three measures to halt a third world war. The United States should spend its money to rid the world of poverty instead of buying armaments; it should end the race of armaments; and it should take the United Nations seriously.
"It is dangerous to do right, but more dangerous to do wrong," he concluded.
Elbel Project Gets Award
Announcement of an honorary award to Dr. E. R. Elbel, professor of physical education and director of the veteran's bureau, was made Thursday at the national convention of the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, being held in Kansas City, Mo.
The award is for his research in the study of Palmar skin resistance as an index of physical fitness.
Announcement camp by telegram from C. H. McCloy, president of the association. The actual award will be mailed later.
Dr. Elbel worked on the project for the army aviation medical research at Randolph field, Texas. The results of this research were published recently in the American Journal of Physiology. The test is useful in determining fatigue of pilots, Dr. Elbel said.
The "Dream Girl" will be announced at the dance by Channing Hiebert, social chairman.
The three finalists in the contest are Virginia Powell and Rosalie Bishop, both of Alpha Chi Omega, and Nona Brown, Independent.
Bing Will Pick Pi KA Girl
The chapter has selected three candidates from a group of 15 girls and sent the pictures to 'Bing Crosby for final judging.
Bing Crosby, radio, singer and Paramount movie star will select the sweetheart for the annual Pi Kappa Alpha "Dream Girl" formal tonight at the Lawrence Country club.
Students, Faculty To Meet Tomorrow
More than 180 members of the faculty and student body will meet at the annual student-faculty conference,9 a.m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Lawrence Country club, to discuss conditions at the University.
The main topics will be student attitude, curriculum, student-faculty administration relations, and pre-enrollment.
Sachem circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, senior men's honor society, is sponsoring the conference.
AWS Senate To Visit Houses
The Associated Women Student senate will visit unorganized houses of five or more women to interest them in A.W.S., and its activities. The visits will be completed before June 1.
A report of the western regional A.W.S. convention will be given at the A.W.S. house of representatives meeting at 4 p.m. April 27 in 200 Frank Strong hall. Betty van der Smissen, College junior, who represented the University A.W.S. at the convention, will make the report. The meeting is open to all who would like to attend.
Margaret Meeks, education junior, and Helen Piller, College sophomore, Thursday were named to revise the rules and regulations of organized houses. The revised rules will go into effect next fall.
The senate passed the articles of operation of the house of representatives. These articles serve as a constitution for the house.
Will Discuss Fiction Evils
Prof, Joseph Warren Beach will be the speaker at the next Humanities lecture April 27. Professor Beach will lecture on "The Problems of Evil in Modern Fiction." He will discuss John Dos Passos, William Faulkner, Ernest Hemingway, Robert Penn Warren, and T. S. Eliot.
Professor Beach is an authority on the 20th century novel, and has lectured at Johns Hopkins university and the University of Washington. This summer he will return to Harvard to teach modern literature.
A professor of English at the University of Minnesota since 1924, Mr. Beach has also taught at Harvard and the University of Chicago. He is the poet-author of two books of poems, and has written a novel and a number of critical reviews and essays.
The committee will meet tomorrow with a representative of the American heritage foundation, sponsors of the Freedom train, which contains the original constitution and other documents important in American history.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott has been appointed to the committee which will make plans for the Freedom train's visit in Lawrence June 2.
Group Plans Visit Of Freedom Train
Representatives of Lawrence schools, churches, civic and service organizations, and newspapers; and from 13 nearby communities; have been invited to the meeting.
Also appointed to the committee by Mayor James H. Parsons are Dean and Mrs. Frank T. Stockton, Dean Stockton is head of University Extension.
Carlson Signs State UN Week Proclamation
Gov. Frank C. Carlson received members of the International Relations club and the International club in Topeka Thursday and arranged to draw up an official paper proclaiming April 25 to May 1 United Nations week in Kansas.
The former congressman added that he, as well as other members of congress, voted in favor of the U.N because they believe it to be the best means to provide world peace.
"I am still hopeful that all nations will be able to co-operate to make the organization effective so that it can be assured through it," he said.
"We can't be pessimistic about the U.N. even though it has failed in some important issues of the day." Governor Carlson said as he congratulated the groups for taking action to give Kansas people more information about the organization.
The University United Nations mock conference will be May 1, in conjunction with U.N. week. Dale Judy, in charge of arrangements for the conference, and Kenneth F. Beck, who will preside, are in charge of the delegation representing the International Relations club, which is sponsoring the event. Both are College seniors.
Other I.R.C. members attending were Glenn E. Varenhorst, and Robert E. Casad, College sophomores, George E. Walrafen, freshmen, and James D. Peterson, junior
A U.N. flag will be flown on top of Fraser hall the day of the mock-conference. Judy said that it is the first time the flag has been used outside of actual U.N. meetings. The International club will put on a program entitled "Latin America Takes It Away."
Students from organized houses and clubs will send delegations representing 36 "nations." The purpose of the program is to advance cultural understanding of peoples, and to give all attending an idea of the structure and operation of U.N.
Twenty-five students will attend a state-wide Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. convention in Hutchinson today.
25 To Attend 'Y' Convention
Representatives for high schools, colleges, and universities have been invited. Civic groups will also attend.
The convention is sponsored by the Kansas district Y.M.C.A.-Y.W. C.A. The delegates will represent 36 Kansas schools and will discuss current international problems.
The meeting will be held today,
tomorrow, and Sunday. Busses have
been chartered and will leave from
Henley house at 4 p.m. today. Total
cost of room and board will be $6.
WEATHER
Kansas—Clouty with occasional showers and thunderstorms today and tonight. Cooler extreme west today and west tonight. Tomorrow partly cloudy and cooler with morning showers east.
Pick Finalists For ISA Sweetheart
Y. W.C.A. members from the University who will attend the convention are Sheila Wilder and Doris Tihen, College sophomores, and Wilma Hildebrand, and Betty van der Smissen, juniors, and Mrs. Eugene Alford, executive secretary.
Three finalists chosen from 14 women contestants in the 1948 Sweetheart contest sponsored by the Independent Students association were announced today.
Ruth F. Mitchell, College senior,
Corbin hall; Shirley A. Varnum,
College freshman, Hopkins hall;
and Valera J. Krehbiel, education
freshman, Locksley hall, are the
finalists.
The I.S.A. Sweetheart will be chosen from the three women by popular vote at the I.S.A. semi-formal dance tomorrow night in the Union. Sixteen prizes valued at $50 will be awarded the finalists during a special intermission program.
City Managers Study Personnel
Problems in human relations in city government are being discussed in the city managers' school this afternoon. Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology; Marston McCluggage, assistant professor of sociology; and E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science, are leading the discussion.
Ethan P. Allen, director of the bureau of government research, will end the city managers' school tomorrow morning with a discussion on what the University can do about helping city manager relations.
Hugo Wall, chairman of the department of political science at the University of Wichita, led the discussion this morning on the values of in-service training in municipal government.
Clarence E. Ridley, executive director of the International Association of City Managers, told members Thursday to train subordinates and not merely order them.
"You can't be too big to see the little people and still be an efficient manager," he said. "Nine out of 10 managers fail in their jobs because of poor public relations."
Dance Group To Perform
Tau Sigma, modern dance group, will present the history of dance, from primitive, to jazz, at its spring recital May 13 in Fraser theater. It will be the first recital in two years.
Miss Elaine Selecovitz, director of Tau Sigma, is the choreographer Catherine Spalding, fine arts junior, will be the pianist.
Guest dancers will be Marilyn Sue Jones, College freshman; Robert S. Bell, College junior; and Craig W. Hampton, fine arts sophomore.
Tickets, now on sale for 50 cents, may be purchased in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall, in 106 Robinson gym, or from any member of Tau Sigma. Seats will not be reserved.
The program will begin with the dance which was characteristic of primitive man and will advance through an elaborate oriental dance, the Grecian dance, European and American folk dances, the preclassic dances, the waltz, the influence of the island dance, and to modern jazz. There will also be a Gertrude terns nonsensical number.
Must Get Applications For Inter-Fraternity Sing
All fraternities competing in the annual inter-fraternity singing contest should get application blanks and contest rules from Ben W. Shanklin, 1515 West Campus road, committee chairman.
Thursday's University Daily Kansas reported that blanks should be mailed to the committee chairman.
KC Police Rout Striking Mob In Bloody Fight
The union immediately protested the furious police action which sent six persons to the hospital, including two women strikers.
Kansas City, Kan., April 23—(UP) —More than 100 club-swinging policemen dispersed a large group of striking C.I.O. packinghouse workers today in a bloody conflict which began at the main gate of the strike-bound Cudahy Packing company plant and ended within the union's hall.
One man identified as Jesse Stanfield suffered a possible fractured skull as an estimated 45 persons were felled by free-swinging police sticks.
Capt. Eli Dahlin, detective in charge of dispersing what Mayor Clark Tucker said was an "overly large gathering of strikers in the plant area," said he tried to reason with the strikers.
The brawl ended inside the union's hall, diagonally across the street from the Cudahy gate.
Mr. Carson said he would complain of the police action "directly to the mayor."
Strikers, police said, ran inside the hall and locked the door. The crowd inside the small building was estimated in the hundreds.
Ralph M. Baker, district C.I.O. representative, immediately sought and got an audience with Mayor Tucker but neither had any immediate comment.
When the union members refused to obey a police command to admit Captain Dahlin's force, the police smashed in the door. Within a few minutes the hall became a shambles of shattered glass, blood-spattered walls, smashed furniture and ripped clothing.
Captain Dahlin later said the hall was piled with "weapons" including sawed-off billiard cues, rocks, chunks of iron, and other obstacles of "throwing size." He said the trouble at Cudahy's could have been avoided had the pickets and strikers obeyed police orders to disperse. They "swarmed together and formed a compact mob."
David Carson, attorney for the strikers, said the police "have no right to enter the union hall and beat up people, and certainly no right to beat up women."
Police desk men at headquarters said they were "swamped" with telephone calls from strikers after the fighting stopped.
"They are inviting us out to fight, one at a time, or in groups," a desk serveant said.
"We've American citizens," one striker shouted, "and this isn't the last of this thing."
Senior Will Give Recital April 25
The senior recital of Joan Vickers, soprano, will be at 4 p.m. April 25 in Frank Strong auditorium. Miss Vickers is a pupil of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff.
The program follows: "Ogni pena piu siptata" (Giovanni B. Pergolesi), "Bist du bei mir", (Bach), "Over Hill over Dale" (Thomas Cooke, arranged by Liebling), "Air de Lie" from "L'enfant Prodigue" (Debussy), "Gute Nacht' (Schubert), "An die Musk' (Schubert), "Die Post" (Schubert), "Aureo" (Faure), "LAngelus" (Breton folk tune arranged by Bourgault-Ducoudray), "Quel galant mest comparable" (Ravel), "The Girl the Boys All Love" (Finnish folk melody), "The Nightingale and the Rose" (Rinsky-Korsakoff), "Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair" (Stephen Foster), "Tout gai" (Ravel).
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1948
PAGE TWO
'38 Reunion Is June 6
The class of 1938 will hold a reunion banquet June 6 in the Union.
Committees for the dinner are dinner arrangements, Jennette Bown, chairman, Margaret Stough Frink, and Corinne High Oyler; program, Frank Harwe, chairman, Russ Buir, Charles Henshall.
Registration and receipts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McFarland co-chairman, Frank Warren, Alan Asher, Kerr Moses, Mr. Wayne E. Shum, Tony Immel; attendance and publicity, Eugene Rickets, chairman, Bill Thomson, Don Phelps, Mrs. Tom Reid, and Grant Cowherd, member ex officio.
Sunflower Villagers Join Blue Cross
Sixty per cent of the 840 students living at Sunflower are now members of the Kansas Blue Cross and Blue Shield medical plan, Samuel H. Zollicker, special service officer of the Sunflower Veterans of Foreign Wars, said.
The increase is due to the membership drive sponsored by the Sunflower post of the V.F.W.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Pick Dramatic Cast For 'Campus Daze'
The dramatic cast for three scenes of "Campus Daze" all student musical, has been chosen by Bill P. Ogg, College junior, who will direct the scenes.
Members of the cast are Judson L. Greer, Jack M. Kendree Charles T. Freshwater, Ted Coldtharp, Robert E. Herriott, Wilbur B. Nobile, Richard A. Blasdel, Joan R. Happy, Betty A. Boling, James W. Hawes, A. Louise Lambert, Dorothy J. Scroggy, and Gwendolynne S. Jones.
The musical is scheduled to be presented May 12 in Hoch auditorium. It is being directed by Jesse Stewart, College junior, and produced by Union Activities.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (In Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage), Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University hours. (In Lawrence add $2.00 University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
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FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Havrack Ride
A hayrack ride was given by Sleepy Hollow, April 17. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkoff, James Kelso, Larry Hamilton, Bill Richardson, Bill Ogg, Dick Houtz, Dick Price, Joe Frances, Harold Simmons, Orlin Wagner, Jack Cejka, Kelley Caldwell, Dale Chenesy, Don Brown, Maurice Murrey, Joe Ramey, Warren Taylor, George Lowe, and George Kraft.
WAA Elects Officers
Miss Cooper will succeed Maxine Gunsolly as president of the organization.
WWA Elects Officiers Wilma Jeanne Cooper will head the new officers of the Women's Athletic Association who will take office May 13 at the annual spring picnic.
Other officers are vice-president, Donna Marie Mueller; secretary, Josephine Stuckey; treasurer, Geraldin McGee; business manager, Alberta Claire Schnitzler; point system manager, Julia Pearl Leigh.
Swimming manager, Mary Patricia Tomlinson; hockey manager, Marilyn Louis Smith; volleyball manager, Peggy Jean Baker; basketball manager, Barbara Ann Connell; caseball manager Beverly Jean Pepper; and manager of minor sports, Betty Burns Armstrong.
***
Corbin Hall Dance
Corbin hall entertained with an April Showers dance April 16.
Robert Lindenbaum, Dana F. Johnson, Allen Jarvis, Marvin W. Kimsey, Eddie J. Beins, John W. Dickerson, Donald L. Harris, William E. Ruth, Jack D. Pio, Delmer Harris, Lawrence C. Mercer, Fred R. Helm, William H. Dunn, John F. Luktar, William D. Nelligan, Robert Bowersock, James L. Larmele, Stewart F. Lambers, Alan B. Kidd Donald K. Spangler,
James E. Faris, Stanley D. Penny, Roy E. Smoots, Ervin E. Grant, John S, Domoney, Elman C. Rinehart, Steven J. Herrera, Gerald L. Pauls, Lawrence E. Hyde, James Rich, Kenneth W. Bottenberg, Thomas R. Fennell, Make Rake, Eugene G. Wetzel, Dave Lo Vette, J. Bruce Laughlin, George E. Wooten, Floyd T. Beery, Graham A. Larson, Charles M. Wardin, E. Louis Eisele, A. Donald Blakeslee, Raymond Sander, Kenneth W. Philo, Kenneth Peck.
Paul R. Garey, Ronald Brown, Beryl Hefley, Roger L. Davis, D. Spencer Yohe, Robert B. Kline, Monty Stafford, Robert F. Bennett, Malcolm Webb, Dean Iden, Carl E. Faler, Kenneth B. Tyson, James Harding, Andrew W. Berry, Allan Burns, Joe F. Gregory, Donald N. Blachly, Walter E. Diehl, John D. Brown, Donald R. Hyten, G. Warren Beck, Harry D. Rice, Paul L. Zeh, Richard Leighty, Harry Ware, Kenneth Swedlund, William F. Casten, Hobart M. Cockreham, Harold M. Benitz, Bobby D. Reussel, Burt A. Robson, Marvin S. Liggett,
William E. McGovney, Calvin E. Cooley, Donald R. Vesper, Max Ramsay, Paul D Cora, Everett N. Devault, Leland Huddleston, Lyle G. Tefft, Merrill Luman, H. Eugene Dittemore, Gerald E. Stutz, Charles G. Howe, John D. Matyas, Adolf N. Chalupink, Austin R. Pickering, William L.伏otakpa, Robert V. Long, R. Eugene Cooper, Robert Spalsbury, Warren Rugan, Robert L. Van Citters, Roy G. Lowe, Donald H. Harling, Herbert Weidensau, Richard R. Champ, Philip P. Kiser, Ted Harden, Marcus L. Woodhead, and Robert M. Randell.
254
FRESH ATLANTIC SEA BOARD OYSTERS
Duck's Tavern 824 Vermont
Y's Jayhawker Available Today At YMCA Office
The Y's Jayhawker, monthly publication of the Y.M.C.A., will be distributed today.
Copies of the four-page paper may be picked up in the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union.
Up And Coming
Today
Wesley Foundation, picnic, Clinton park. 5:30 to 8 p.m.
Foster hall, semi-formal dance,
Foster hall. 9 p. m. to midnight.
Briar Manor, formal dance, Briar Manor, 9 p. m. to midnight.
Kappa Eta Kappa, party, 1653 Indiana, 8 p.m. to midnight.
Delta Tau Delta, barn dance, Holcomb's grove, 6:30 p.m. to midnight.
Harman, Henley, Jayhawk, and Don Henry co-ops, dinner-dance, Castle tea room, 6:30 to 11:30 p. m.
Lambda Chi Alpha, barbecue,
Lone Lake lake, 6 to 8 p. m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, dance, Country club, 9 p. m. to midnight.
Saturday
Chi Omega and Sigma Chi, chi dance, Chi Omega, 2 to 4 p. m.
Lambda Chi Alpha, tea dance,
chapter house, 1 to 3 p. m.
Delta Chi, picnic and dance, Lake Lingie. 6 p.m. to midnight.
I. S.A., dance, Union, s. p. m. or midnight.
Mrs. A. D. Kolterman and Mrs. Fay Brown, of the Vanity Fair Beauty shop, were dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house Tuesday. Following dinner, they gave a short demonstration talk on the new hair styles and care of the hair.
AKL Faculty Adviser
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity announces the election of Prof. F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, as faculty adviser. He succeeds Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College who resigned as adviser because of ill health.
Faculty Coffee
Members of the faculty were entertained at a coffee at Hopkins hall Sunday afternoon. Guests were Prof. and Mrs. W. W. Davis, Prof. and Mrs. M. D. Clubb, Miss Louise Cochran, and Mrs. Alice Morreckie.
Official Bulletin
All R.O.T.C. cadets requested to pick up invitations and hip cards in 104 Military Science building today and tomorrow.
Prof. V. P. Hessler and Prof. E. 3. Phillips of the electrical engineering department were initiated Monday at the chapter house as honorary members of Kappa Eta Kappa professional electrical engineering fraternity.
April 23,1948
J. A. Strand, representative for Liberty Mutual Insurance company will be on the campus Monday to interview seniors interested in sales trainee position. Arrange for interview through business placement bureau in Frank Strong.
All bills for Engineering expositions should be turned in to John Margrave or left in office of the dean this week.
Kappa Eta Kappa
Applications still open for editor and business manager of student directory. Address letters of application stating classification, qualifications, and previous experience to Betsey Sheidley, Gower place, before tomorrow.
Meditation and prayer every day except Wednesday, 5-5:30 p.m., in Danforth chapel, sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
Observatory open house, if clear, 7:30-10, tonight. See Saturn and its rings. Lindley hall.
Zoology picnic, 2-6 tomorrow,
Robinson farm.
Episcopal College club supper, 5 p. m. Sunday, Parish hall. Trip to Topeka for Evensong in Grace cathedral. Leave at 7.
Kansan board, 4 p. m. April 26,
107 Journalism.
General Semantics班 7:30 p.m. April 26, 111 Frank Strong.
Tickets for I.S.A. semi-formal dance can be purchased at door, Union ballroom, 9-12. Members free, Non-members, 75 cents.
I.S.A. meeting, 7:15 p.m., April 26,
228 Frank Strong.
Place Your Order Now for Special Boxes of Mothers Day Candies.
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Eastern Star Honors Two Women
Topcka, April 22—(UP)—Mrs. Cladys Peacock of Stafford today was advanced to the position of worthy grand matron in the final day of the Kansas Eastern Star convention which has brought some 5,000 persons to the state capital city.
A loving cup for being the oldest member in point of service was awarded Mrs. Rachel Passon of Lawrence Wednesday night. She has been an Eastern Star member 59 years and eight months.
Mrs. Peacock' son, Sam; is a sophomore in the College.
740 and 911 Mass.
Former KU Engineer
Is An 'Aerial Hawkshaw'
Gordan Kohman, former student is now an "aerial hawkshaw" fr T.W.A.
The "aerial hawkshaw" are flight engineers for the four-motored Lockheed Constellations and Boeing Stratoliners. They are the ones who serve as safety liaison men between the mechanics on the ground and the pilots in the air. They check the planes to see that there is no mechanical failure while the plane is in flight.
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Kohman studied mechanical engineering here in 1938. He now lives in Palo Alto, Calif.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1948
Easton Will Take 15 To 39th Drake Relays
Tom Seofield, the lean senior high jumper from Kansas City, will be Kansas' best bet for a title tomorrow when Bill Easton sends 15 Jayhawkers to the post in the 39th annual Drake Relays.
With two second place ties in as many outdoor starts to date this spring, the Jays' captain hopes to get over the hump at Des Moines to bag his first major bauble of the 1948 season.
His teammates in the field events will include Leroy Robison in the discus and javelin; Bruce Henoch, javelin; Bob Drumm, javelin, and Bob Crowley, broad jump and hop-step-jump.
Drumm and Crowley are sporting bets for Kansas points. Drumm a hefty football center from Centralia, is the surprise of the conference season. The big boy fired the javelin 196 feet 5 inches to win a dual meet against Nebraska here two weeks ago and got 183 feet $ \frac{8}{4} $ inches to bag fourth last Saturday.
Bob Hits Stride
Crowley got off the best jump of his career last week at Kansas to place third with 23 feet $1 \frac{1}{4}$ inches.
C. J. HUBBARD
The Jayhawker's best baton bet is the two mile which ran second at Texas, after leading for three legs, and nailed fourth in their own meet last Saturday. Hal Moore, the conference indoor mile record holder, and Bob Karnes, loop indoor and outdoor two mile champ, are the big guns here. Wint Studt, who rambled a 49.2 quarter last week in the mile relay, and capable Dick Shea, probably will complete this team. Three Relay Teams Go
KU Coach Bill Easton
Easton will send three baton four- somes after points in the mile, two mile and distance medley relays. Personnel here will include Johnny Stites, Dick Wagstaff, Bill Binter, Shea, Studt, Karnes, Moore and Bob Morris.
Harrison Dillard and Charlie Parker, two standout performers last week at Lawrence, will also compete in the Drake meet.
Dillard, who registered his mark of 13.6 last Saturday at the Kansas Relays, will meet even stiffer competition. Dell-Milan Jones.
Dillard or Porter.
In addition to Clyde Scott of Arkansas, who finished second last week, Bill Porter of Northwestern will be in the lineup. Porter has been Dillard's most persistent challenger in the highs, and was the last man to beat the speedy negro just 53 races ago.
Ohio State's Lloyd Duff, co-holder with Dillard of the American 70-yard indoor low hurdle record, and Missouri's Bud Gartiser also will be in the running, Gartiser missed the Kansas Relays last Saturday due to illness, but hopes to be back in the running this Saturday.
Parker, the big Texas sprinter,
seems likely to succeed as 100-yard
dash king. He was clocked in 69.5
seconds at the Kansas Relays last
week, which should place out in
front of the field.
There will be a fence around left field extending to the bank in center field. Coach Russ Sehon said that the fence would stop most grounders for two base hits.
When Oklahoma and Kansas square off for their two game series today the fielders won't have to worry about ground balls developing into home runs.
The title of the highest ranking United States representative to a foreign country is ambassador extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary.
Fence Will Enclose KU Baseball Field
KU Nine Meets OU Today In First League Tilt At Home
The Oklahoma Sooners, Big Seven and NCAA fifth district baseball champions last year, will open a two game series with Kansas today. The game this afternoon will start at 3:30 p.m. and the Saturday game is slated for 2 p.m.
This is the first home game against conference competition for the Jayhawkers. Missouri edged Kansas twice at Columbia last weekend. starting pitcher today, with
The Sooners thus far have shown only ashes of the form that made them champions last year. They have been impotent at the plate and do not have a regular batting over-275.
Coach Jack Baer has been forced to build the 1948 edition of the Sooners around two holdovers from last years squad. The holdovers are Lewis Eubanks, shortstop, and Elton Davis, big right handed pitcher.
Davis sported the best earned run average on the Oklahoma pitching staff last year at 37.8, winning five and losing three. He won 12 out of 12 for the Enid, Oklahimo Cards during the summer.
Coach Sehon has named Dick Gill-
man, fireball right hander, as his
NYU Favored At Penn Meet
Philadelphia, April 23—(UP) The maelstrom of spikes which is the University of Pennsylvania Relay carnival opened on Franklin Field today with New York University favored to gather the major share of the title plums.
The perennial hardy Violets of Coach Emil Von Elling, whetted by four outdoor triumphs last week, held the edge of the field, picked for at least four relay titles in the two-day games. Four wins would tie the carnival mark held by Pitt and Michigan.
The New Yorkers will throw Reggie Pearman, national A.A.U. 880 champion, along with Ira Kaplan, Jim Gilhooley, John Nelson and Hugo Maiocco into the task of winning four. Like everyone else, the Violet's aren't forgetting the job their own Pearman did one year ago in wrecking Illinois.
The Illini came east in 1947 with the great Herb McKenley and their eye on five titles. Pearman, then Dawdling in near-obscurity, turned loose two of the greatest stretch runs in the games' 53-year history to win two N.Y.U. titles and blast Illinois' five-crown hopes.
Through the 81 events today and tomorrow, N.Y.U. faced sturdy competition from its neighbor Manhattan and from Penn State, Michigan, Western Ontario, Seton Hall, Villanova, Fordham and Yale.
Milwaukee, April 23-(UP)—Bert Lytell was cleared of responsibility for the death of Jackie Dart-hard, 19, who died of injuries suffered in a bout with Lytell.
Headlining the special events will be Chuckin' Charley Fonville, the streamlined Michigan shot putter.
No Charges Filed In Darthard Case
"Darthard's death Thursday can be charged to lots of hard luck. We are convinced there was no foul play," McCauley, said.
William McCauley, district attorney, said the death was accidental and that no inquest has been ordered.
Mrs. Mary Darthard, mother of the victim, came here from Darthard's home at Kansas City as soon as she learned her son had been injured. She told Lytell that everyone knew it was not his fault.
starting pitcher today with Jack Fink behind the plate. The probable starting lineups:
Oklahoma
Eubanks, ss
Holt, lf
Pryor, 2b
Duvall, cf
Courty, 1b
Mizell, rf
Stephenson, 3b
Sims, c
Burrell, p
Kansas
Hawaii
Bertuzzi, lf
DeLuna, 1b
French, ss
Hogan, cf
Gilkinson, rf
May, 3b
Kelly, 2b
Fink, c
Gilman, r
Otto Schnellbacher, two-time all-conference end, today announced that he has signed a contract with the New York Yankees pro grid team for this fall.
Schnellbacher Turns Pro
PETER KINNEDY
Schnellbacher, who had one more year of eligibility here, will be graduated in June. His signing kills faint K.U. hopes that he would play for the Jayhawkers this season. He has been helping Coach J. V. Sikes as an end coach during spring practice.
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No salary terms were disclosed, but it is believed that Schnellbacher received a salary in the neighborhood of $8,000 to $10,000. Schnellbacher said his contract is for one year.
The Jayhwker star said he also hopes to sign a professional basketball contract to take effect after the football season ends. He was named to the all-conference team four times, becoming one of two Kansas men in history to attain that honor.
Illinois has more than 27,000 acres of state parks.
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FRIDAY, APRIL 23,1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Beta's Blank Delta Chi; Phi Delt, ATO Edge Foes
Bill Conboy, Beta twirling star, blanked the Delta Chi's on three hits Thursday as his mates hammered out a 14 to 0 victory. Phi Delt, A.T.O. Alpha Phi Alpha and Battenfeld hall also were winners.
Conboy was master all the way walking none while fanning seven. Only on two occasions did the Delta Chi's hit the ball out of the infield.
The Beta's clubbed 11 saleties, including a pair of homers by Harry Hunter and one by Bill Jones. Jones, the other, hit an outfield milestone nine of the Beta runs. The game was halted at the end of five innings of play.
Beta 403 43—14 11 6
D. Chi. 000 00—0 3 8
The Phi Delt's curbed a seventh-inning rally to squeeze past Lambda Chi 8 to 7. The Lambda Chi's scored three runs in the top of the seventh but were unable to over take the winners. They outhit the Phi Delt's 14 to 11.
Sam Harris, C. D. Williams, Richard Hite, and Jack Robinson led the hitting assault, getting nine of the Phi DIE hits. John Fulkerson, Lambda Chi, got three hits in four appearances.
Lambda Chi 000 002 3—7 14 6
Phi. Delt 020 132 x-1 11 6
Sig Alph rallied for two runs in the bottom half of the seventh but four. Ness defeated the eight hits to gain credit for the round victory.
A.T.O. rolled up a 7 to 4 lead in
se first two frames but the Sig
Laph's tightened up until the seventh
340 000 1—8 11 5
221 000 2—7 8 3
A.T.O.
S.A.E.
Battenfeld walloped the Mavericks 16 to 2. Lyle Wheatercroft and John Dickerson were the guns forictors, each slamming out three hits.
206 125 0—16 13
010 010 0—2 5
Battenfeld Mavericks
Alpha Phi Alpha walloped Last Chancer's 9 to 3 although collecting but four hits.
A. P.A.
Last Chancer's
101 300 4—9 16
010 011 0—3 4
Late Rally Brings Alpha Chi Victory
Trailing 19 to 20 going into the last half of the fifth inning, Alpha Chi Omega converted three hits into two runs to defeat Gamma Phi Beta 21 to 20 in a close, high scoring softball game Wednesday. Sigma Kappa had less trouble subduing Delta Delta Delta 12 to 5.
Gamma Phi Beta had gotten their one-run lead by scoring seven runs in the first half of the fifth inning, only to be beaten by the Alpha Chi Omega rally led by Hegarty, Powell, and Happy. Heil was on the mound for the Gamma Phi's, Powell, Alpha Chi Omega pitcher, got credit for the victory.
Sigma Kappa out-hit Delta Delta Delta 17 to 12 and were able to bunch their hits more effectively. Fawkes, Sigma Kappa centerfielder, batted 1.000 for the afternoon, getting 4 for 4.
Stranahan Moves Into Semi-Finals
Finchurst, S. C., April 23—(UP)—Muscular Frank Stranahan, tem-pestuous Toledo star, will meet C. A. Snow of High Point, N.C., today in the semi-finals of the 48th North and South amateur golf tournament.
Harvie Ward, Jr., of Tarboro, N.C., who engineered the biggest upset of the tournament Thursday by beating national amateur champion Dick Chapman, and 1, also was expected to get by Arnold Palmer of Lathrobe, Pa., in another semifinal match.
The Luck Of The Irish?
St. Joseph, Mo.—(UP)—His pals are calling Jack Farley "the hole-in one kid."
Last year he got two aces within a month.
He opened the 1948 links campaign good shape, too, holing out in one on the 110-yard No. 2 hole at Fairview.
About 80 per cent of American purebred bulls, boars and rams are used in commercial herds and flocks to sire market animals.
Kiner Homers As Bucs Win
New York, April 23—(UP)—Surgeons once told Elmer Riddle he had no chance to do any more pitching, but because he wouldn't believe them he was the author of the best game pitched thus far in the National league, a two-hit, 3 to 0 shutout for the rejuvenated Pirates over the Cubs.
Riddle, hero of Cincinnati's pennant campaigns of 1940 and 1941, came up with the lame arm after the 1943 season and from 21 wins that year he slumped to two in 1944. He retired from baseball in 1946, but came back last year. He was plagued by sore-arm trouble and won only one game.
[n Trouble Once
He was in trouble only in the fourth Thursday when he walked three men but bore down to retire the side. Ralph Kiner hit his first homer for the Pirates this year and Danny Murtaugh drove in the other runs with singles.
Another sore-arm hurler made an encouraging comeback at New York where Dodger sophomore Harry Taylor thoroughly tested his arm in a 6 to 3 victory over the Giants. He walked nine but bore down magnificently in the clutches, filling the bases on walks in the second, then retiring the next three men in order. He stranded 12 Giants on the sacks and the only runs scored off him before he was relieved by Hugh Casey in the ninth were homers by Whitey Lockman and Jack Lohrke.
Bruce Edwards, returning to the Dodger lineup as catcher after several weeks, drove in three runs with a pair of doubles and added a single to lead the 10-hit Brooklyn attack. Lockman with his homer, a double, two singles, and a walk paced the Giants.
Reds Win On Errors
Two errors in the ninth, one by reliable Marty Marion, gave the Cincinnati Reds an unearned run and a 4 to 3 victory over the Cards at St. Louis. Still another sore-arm patient, Howie Pollet, worked well for seven innings in his 1948 debut before tiring, but relief pitcher Jim Hearn, victim of the bad fielding, was tagged with the defeat. Reliefer Harry Gumbert was the victor.
The amazing Athletics won their third straight from the ninth when Sam Mele lost a fly in the sun. He ducked to keep from getting hit in the head and the ball fell for a double by Barney McCoskey to drive in two runs. The victorious relief pitcher, Bob Savage, started the rally with a single and Eddie Joost followed with a double. Joost got three hits.
The Braves salvaged the finale at Philadelphia, 10 to 4 on 12 hits. They cashed in on seven walks by rookie Curt Simmons in two innings to get off a four-run lead. Then coasted in. Danny Litwhiler drove in four runs with a double and two singles to pace the Braves.
The Tigers kept pace with the Athletics by winning their third straight, getting all their runs in a 3 to 2 victory over the White Sox at Chicago in the sixth after rookie Howie Johnson had held them hitless for five frames. Virgil Trucks scattered eight hits to win his 1948 starter. Doubles by Neil Berry and Hoot Evers were the key blows in the big inning.
Tigers Keep Up
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KU To Meet Aggies,OU
Kansas tennis and golf teams face the Oklahoma Aggies today at Stillwater and tomorrow play their first Big Seven Conference foe when they meet Oklahoma at Norman.
Coach Bill Winey's undefeated linksmen will be facing their first real test of the season. The Aggies have one of their strongest teams in years, and the Sooners are led by Charles Coe, current trans-Mississippi champion. The Jayhawkers have been weakened by the loss of two of their best players. Bill Jones quit the squad to play intramurals and studies will keep Dick Ashley at home for this trip.
Winey said that Bob Meeker, Hal Delongy, Courtland Smith, and Murray Regier would form his team for the Oklahoma matches.
Tennis coach Jim Seaver said that his squad would be at full strength for the first time since the opening match of the year. Dick Richards and Hal Miller, who have been staying at home on road trips to catch up with class assignments, will again take over the number one and two single spots respectively. They will be backed up by Hervey Macferran, Glen Tongier, who was released from the hospital in time for the trip, and Dick Cray.
The squad left the campus Thursday at 4 p.m. and remained over night in Wichita.
Today's Pitchers
(Last year's won-lost figures in parentheses)
American League
Boston (Harris 5-4) at New York (Shea 14.5)
(Shea 14-3)
Washington (Masterson 12-16) at
Washington (Masterson 12-16) at
Philadelphia (McCahan 10-5)
Cleveland (Lemon 11-5) at Detroit
(Hutchinson, 18-10)
(Only games scheduled) National League
Pittsburgh (Higbe 13-17) at Cincinnati, Blackwell, 1-$\theta$*
New York (Poat 4-3) at Boston (Spahn 21-10)
(Spain 21-10 Philadelphia (Donnelly 4-6) at 4-8)
St. Louis (Bhecheen 16-11) at Chicago (Schmitz 13-18)
- 1948 record.
About 10,000,000,000 pounds of whey are produced annually from the manufacture of 1,000,000,000 pounds of cheese.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1948
The Editorial Page
Prepare For Next Fall-Now
During the beginning weeks of the past fall semester two University students bore the brunt of disciplinary action from the dean of men's of ice. Both students were guilty of parking violations. One student was suspended from the University for a semester. The other was denied the use of his car in Douglas county for the same period.
There was talk about severe penalties, the power of the All-Student council and the jurisdiction of the student court. Within two weeks most of the talk stopped and students dismissed the case as another example of a weak A.S.C. and an even weaker student court.
The discouraging part of this case was that the arguments about a weak A.S.C. were true. The power act lay with the council; they and only to use it.
Neither the administration nor the dean of men's office could be damned for their decisions. The jurisdiction to judge that particular type of parking violation was and in the jurisdiction of the student court. But the student court was not in session then, because the president of the A.S.C. with the faculty advisory committee had not nominated the associate justices nor had the A.S.C. ratified them. Both of the guilty students were males, so the only natural place for action to come from was the dean of men's office.
The first few weeks of the fall term are bound to carry more parking violations than other periods of the year if for no other reason than the infux of freshman students who drive cars and who are not familiar with regulations. Ignorance of University parking regulations is probably the cause for as many violations as any other single factor. Yet the student court is not in session at the time when the most violations occur.
From the way the boys cleared the hurdles at the Relays Saturday, you'd think the draft board was after them.
Of the 140 odd campus organizations listed in this year's K-Book, only 12 elect officers in the fall. This foresight which the majority of the campus groups use in holding spring elections can easily be attributed to a desire to be prepared when the fall semester rolls around.
Now we have a new A.S.C. Now we have the opportunity to amend the A.S.C. constitution for spring nomination of the student court. Let's prepare for next fall now. John Wheeler.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
Nations: Editorial Board
of the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
minisitration Office, 420 Madison Ave,
New York City.
Editor-in-Chief ... David H. Clymer
Managing Editor ... Cooper Rollow
Asst. Man. Editor ... Clarke L. Thomas
Asst. Man. Editor ... Wight
City Editor ... John Stauffer
Asst. City Editor ... James Beatty
Asst. City Editor ... Richard Barton
Telegraph Editor ... James Rooninson
Mail Editor ... Neil Fenn
Asst. Tel. Editor ... Bill Mayer
Sports Editor ... Paul Zeh
Sports Editor ... James Jones
Home Sports Ed. ... Anna McMahon
Picture Editor ... Robert M. Newman
Picture Edit ... James Mason
 Society Editor ... Patricia Bentley
Business Manager ... Bill Alderson
Adv. Manager ... Paul Warmer
Cr. Manager ... Don Wilder
Bill Manager ... Rob Dixon
Class. Adv. Mgr ... Ruth Clayton
Asst. Class. Adv. Mgr ... Elizabeth Berry
Asst. Class. Adv. Mgr ... Carol Buhler
Nat. Adv. Mgr ... Paul Egan
Mgr ... Eleanor Bradford
Promotion Mgr ... Roger James
Asst. Promotion Mgr ... Don Tennant
Line Drawn
This letter is directed to some remarks made by Ellis Roberts in a Letter to the Editor in the April 21 issue of the Daily Kansan. -Editor.
Dear Editor:
Business men, according to Mr Roberts, are in business for profit—and we agree. However, when he makes the statement that to please their clientele, discrimination is necessary, so that loss of good will, financial failure, and criticism will not be incurred—we draw the line.
We haven't noticed that the Student Union has been avoided because all who can pay for food, drink, and service are served; and neither have we noticed that the Student Union has gone bankrupt. The criticism that Mr. Roberts offers, that it would hurt business, certainly is not valid. If a mercenary restaurantate is really interested in staying in business, he might expand his field of potential customers to include all who can afford to patronize his place of business—a principle of good business that certainly cannot be criticised for being arbitrary and discriminatory.
The Hill cafes are crowded during the "rush hours," but plenty of vacant booths have been observed at other times—while the Union is packed. Taking our money during the slack time for space that is being wasted now and which could be occupied by paying customers should not be distasteful to a man in business for profit.
Mr. Roberts further states that forcing a man to serve those whom he finds it distasteful to serve constitutes involuntary servitude. We have never before seen it stated that the restaurant owners found it distasteful to serve Negroes. All the statements which they have made have been to the effect that their refusal was because they felt it would be harmful to their business. We wonder if the restaurant owners appreciate Mr. Roberts' speaking for them in this way?
AND we are not members of CO.R.E.
Arlene Bender Business senior Shirley D. Wampler College sophomore
More Names
Dear Editor:
Please add the following names to the letter which appeared under the title, "Resolved," in the April 21 edition of the Daily Kansan;
George E. Pyle
Dewey Radcliff
Eugene H. Martin
Richard Morrison
Robert M. Stewart
George Lurie
Joe Lill
Fred Simmons
Patricia James
Lois Fallis
Charlotte Thayer
Jeanne Lambert
George Caldwell
Robert K. Ready
Lawrence Morgan
Ralph Burnett
E. S. Wilson
Kenneth Miller
James Jackson
Dear Editor
The following are excerpts from letters written in rebuttal to Forrest A. Smith's letter in the April 21 issue of the Daily Kansan.—Editor.
Wilbur Noble
Ruth Haggard
W. R. Case
Marylee Masterson
Jim D. Petersen
Jack B. Button
Barbara F. Link
W. H. Link
J. S. Baird
Elizabeth LeSuer
Charles Shangler
Aldo G. Aliotti
D. Sommerville
Peter Hoff
Ken. W. Johnson
Stan Kelley Jr.
Howard Wright
R. H. Chesky
John Michener
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Forrest A. Smith says that he is for equality, but "won't associate socially." If eating in the same cafe as a Negro is a form of social interaction which his lily-white code prescribes, I suspect that he is stretching the point a little when he says that he has "a number of colored friends."
Point Stretching
Dear Editor:
I Refuse
Dear Editor:
D. M. Kirkhuff
He then implores Negroes to "avoid C.O.R.E. like a plague," since they "are being exploited for the publicity purposes of the immature leaders. . ." The Daily Kansan might well keep this phrase set up for handy usage—though utterly false, it will become the shibboleth of those who are ignorant, and of those who need a pat rationalization to reconcile their professed faith in Democracy and their attitude toward those who feel that professions are not enough. I suspect that not many Negroes will follow this advice. Somehow one feels that he has more in common with people who are so "immature" as to go into a cafe with him than with those who "won't associate."
Robert W. Campbell College senior
I am a Negro and am aware of the many flagrant violations of our great Democratic system, but never before did I suspect that a thinking K.U. student, such as Forrest A. Smith would condone such actions and imply that the route to equal rights would be to follow the path of discrimination and segregation. Mr. Smith admonished C.O.R.E. for attempting to teach a Lawrence merchant a lesson in Democracy. Furthermore, Mr. Smith believes that K.U. students will not patronize Hill cafes (he is certain he would not) unless practices inconsistent with the basic concepts of Democracy are continued.
I refuse to believe that the majority of K.U. students are so irrational that they would refuse to dine in the same cafe with their Negro classmates. I also refuse to believe that Mr. Smith and certain members of K.U.'s championship football team are representative of American youth.
William R. Johnson, Jr.
Business junior.
Fine Job
Dear Editor:
I think that C.O.R.E. is doing a fine job and should be commended for their non-violence for it takes men to submit to abuses without retaliation. I am quite sure the Negroes have not the slightest intention of deserting the organization that is interested in securing he rights endowed to them, not by man, but by God.
You seem to forget that a few years ago a war was fought for a principle. One which stated that all men are created equal. How soon can you forget the achievements and made it possible for you to enjoy contributions of Negroes that have life?
Arthur O. Johnson, Jr.
Engineering sophomore
UNESCO Book List Should Aid Children
Free copies of a U.N.E.S.C.O. book list for third and fourth grade children are now available to teachers and librarians through the University Extension library. The list, prepared by Mrs. Ruth Garver Gagliardo, of the Kansas State Teachers association, includes literature from every country which is a member of U.N.E.S.C.O. and also Russia and China.
The list of 375 books includes information, fiction, folklore and biography.
Reading from the list will be accepted for credit in the University reading program which has awarded certificates to 2,782 children since it was started a little over a year ago. The Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers will give credit for the books to any unit sponsoring a reading program.
A woman in a patterned dress is standing in front of a well, holding a child in her arms. The water in the well is splashing up and there are bubbles. In the background, there is a house with a chimney.
"Hurry up with your bath, Pa! We've got to git down to-
Skillets Tavern
for
- Ravioli
- Spaghetti and meat balls
- Short Orders
- Breakfast
1906 Mass.
perfect with your ballerina skirts
"BALLEY-HO"
SLIPPERS
And lots of Campus Footwear
pe
"Ballerinas" $5 to $5.95 Shown in rich Gold—Black Satin—White Satin
Also Cute Wedgies $5.85 to $7.45 Sandals and Baby Doll Pumps Colors—Gold—Green—Red—White
Washable "Kedettes" -----$3.50 to $4.45
These famous makes—
"Jacquelines"
"Connies"
"Active Maids"
"Friendly Sports"
819 Mass.
Haynes and Keene
Phone 524
1.
FRIDAY,APRIL23,1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed on time, during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University press office. Journalism bldg not later than 6 p.m. the day before publication is desired.
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
SCHICK Colonel electric razor; in excellent condition. New motor and head. Price $8.00, 923 Ohio. Phone 2797W. 29
APARTMENT washer. See 1225 Ky. or call 2512R.
MOTOR Scooter. Cushman Airborne. Inquire Bill McGovney, 1916 La. 23
1491 Ford black tudor deluxe. Excellent paint and interior. New tires, heater, hert, 940 Tenn. Phone 1797-M. 28
MICROSCOPE-BINOCULAR Bausch & Lamb. New last sight. See at 2016 Ohio after 5:30. 26
SLICKEST CONVERTIBLE on the campus—my Packard cabriolet. Harry Tyler. New interior. Phi Delta Kappa. Hert, 940 Tenn. Phone 1797-M. 28
ATTENCTION Jayhawkers. 19147 Dodge convertible—yellow, radio and heater. 14,000 actual miles. Contact Jimmie Wellman. 315 Roosevelt, Topeka, Kansas. 28
EX-STUDENT has build-and property in city limits for sale. Includes all facilities and furnishings. Servel refrigerator. Ideal for couple. All for $1,100. 2016 W.
EX-YDMADE slide rule cases to fit for P.E. or K.E, and others. Priiced to fit your pocket. Call H. E. Shigley, 2748W. Will also make to order.
ARGOFLEX 14.5 camera, eaather case, box. Room case, perfect furniture, filters and filmmake room. Perfect condition. Reasonable prices. James Parks. Phone 2082. 5-7 p.m. 23
BABY carriage, reasonable. 6 Bunny-side.
WHOO Room enough in my apartment for dog, dog and typewriter. Will sell typewriter for $20 less than list price. Art Ruppentinal. 26
K. & E. Leroy student lettering set $7.50
at Student Union Book Store.
26
VETERAN! We will buy, trade or sell
for you any Army or Navy gear in good
condition that you may wish to
buy. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. Phone.
669 HTFD
669
Lost
OFFICER type field coat with wod. Reward offered. Please call R. W. Hanna at K.U. 517. 27
DARK BROWN bilfoid. Reward. Call 2838W. Frederic Kopper. 26
BILLFORD leather bilfoid with zipper. Keep money and meal ticket, but please mail it to Jack Walter, 1125 Mississippi. 27
GOLD Norma pennel, blue Eversane University. Please contact Dave Stewart, 1842W, or Doris Stewart, 118 Frank Strong. Reward. 28
HELIO wristwatch near tennis course. $5 reward. Call Smith, 443, anytime. 23
Business Service
NICKEL, brass, copper, and silver plating. Burnishing and lacquering. All work guarantee. Shop 720 Kansan Topeka, Kansas. TYPING — Prompt service, reasonable rate. 1028 Vermont. Phone 1168R. 28 Silver, brass, copper, and nickle plating. Burnishing and lacquering. All work guarantee. Shop 720 Kansan Topeka, Kansas. Write care of Daily Kansan. 23
Miscellaneous
THETA Food Sale. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday at the Gas Co. 73 Massachusetts. Cakes, cookies, and candies. 23
NOTICE: I dlke to have the man who found Mr. Grider after his fall call at his home, 1400 Louisiana. Mrs. Grider. 23
CONTACT us for all airline information. City ticket office West National Bank Lawrence, Mrs Roosevelt Glesman, Mgr. 8th and Mst. Phone 30. 23
DANCE every Saturday night at Odd Fellows hall. Informal. Joe Langworthy's orchestra. rtes
**For Rent**
**DOUBLE CARAGE for rent. Two sleeping rooms for boys available for summer and fall. Mrs. Frank Schwartz.** 1311 Ten. Phone 1547W. 26
SWEETHEART DANCE
GOODYEAR SUPER - CUSHION TIRES FRANZ CONOCO SERVICE 9th and N.H. Phone 867
It's The
It's The COURT HOUSE Cafe 1105 Massachusetts
+
--for
---
*
Tempting Sandwiches
Delicious Meals
Tasty Snacks
Rich, Creamy, Malts
RECORDS
Harold Arlen Songs
Fred Waring Music
Decca Album A-552
$3.15
Harold Allen Songs
My Shining Hour
Stormy Weather
Hit the Road to Dreamland
I Got a Right to Sing the Blues
Over the Rainbow
Dance Album A F52
FOR THE FINEST IN MUSIC
LARGE ROOM for summer and fall where two boys can make themselves at home for $2.24 a week each. Contact the Kansan office for more information.
BELL MUSIC COMPANY
Phone 375
TWO nice rooms, modern, apt. next to bath. With Electrolux refrigerator. Adult preferred. Phone 48, Eudora, after 6:00 pm. $2
LARGE SLEEPING room. 5 windows, suitable for 3 or 4 boys or girls who will be here through summer. Next to bath, out side entrance, separate study room, near business district. Phone 2648R. 2MOVING TO WICHITA? Wichita U. student residence wish to trade Wichita furnished 4-room apartment for Lawrence apartment. Write Rex Thomas, 1212 S. Main, Apt. 6. Wichita 11.
925-927 Mass.
To Hold Kite Contest
Lawrence Boy Scouts will compete in a kite flying contest May 1. The contest is being sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity. The kites will be flown on the west intramural field in the southeast corner of the campus at 11 a.m.
"We are offering prizes, donated by Lawrence merchants, for the largest, smallest, and most original kites that fly," said Harold Shigley, contest committee chairman. Several large Chinese dragon kites will be flown as a special feature.
THE NEW RAGE! Tee Off
FOR AN AFTERNOON OR EVENING OF FUN AT THE
GOLF
Skyline Miniature Golf Course
(Watch for our tournament announcement)
Weekdoys 1:00- 5:00 p.m. 25c
7:00-12:00 p.m. 35c SPECIAL RATES
Sundays
FOR
Holidays, 1:00 to midnight
23rd & Haskell-East of Lawrence-Hiway 1
GOLFING PARTIES
---
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Require Expert Care!
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Fur Storage PHONE 432
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PHONE 432
CALL US FOR FUR STORAGE THAT IS
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Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Call 432
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1948
Education Club Initiates 15; Holds Dinner
Pi Lambda Theta, national education sorority, initiated 15 new members Thursday. Following the initiation the sorority held a formal dinner with Phi Delta Kappa, national education fraternity, in the Kansas room of the Union.
The new members, all from the School of Education, are Emma Bachus, Dorothy Berry, Patricia Fleming, and Mrs. Janet Curry Lowe, seniors; Anita Bedell, Rosalie Bishop, Winona Klock, Jewell Mischler, Mary Paige, Betty Pinkney, Beverly Stember, Margaret Townsend, Helen Lohr, Elin Jorgensen, and Nellie Butcher, juniors.
Guests included Miss Anna Bechtold and Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, founders of the sorority, Miss Bechtold, a missionary teacher in Spanish Honduras, said that "there is a great need and desire for American teachers there."
Sigmund Hagen, graduate student from Norway, and Humberto Trujillo, graduate student from Colombia, discussed educational systems in their respective countries.
"Norwegian universities are decentralized" Hagen said. "Instead of having the many schools of a university at one city, the schools are spread out all over the country," he explained.
expands.
Most of the schools of Colombia are state-owned and state-managed." Trujillo said. "There are some schools of religious orders but they are also subject to a certain amount of government control, and for the most part all education is free. Matriculation fees are levied according to one's income, averaging about one dollar in U.S. money."
Last K-Union Out April 28
The last issue of K-Union, published by Student Union Activities, will be distributed in University Daily Kansas boxes April 28.
The issue will contain stories on the all-school musical, new Union officers, the Twilight Twirl, the Messiah, the Kansas Relays, and graduation. Pictures of Evans J. Powers, newly elected president of Union Activities, and a cartoon on the Relays will appear.
Reporters are Joanne Widick, Elaine B. Sawyer, J. Lawrence Nieman, Robert E. Herriott, Nancee L. Bell, Frank H. Rotman, Shirley A. Kyle, Carl E. Hoskins, Robert B. Krueger, and Emily C. Stewart.
Carol M. Buhler is editor of K-Union. Other members of the staff are H. Morgan Wright, assistant editor; Clarence Eyerly, circulation manager; James G. Mason and A. Thomas Dealy, photographers, and Paul A. Coker, cartoonist.
Geologists Go To Denver April 26
The University will be well represented at a meeting of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, which will be held in Denver from April 26 to May 1.
Members of the Geological Survey who are making the trip include Dr. R. C. Moore, Dr. John C. Frye, Wallace Lee, Howard O'Connor, and Glenn Prescott.
Dr. R. M. Dreyer and Dr. Cecli G. Lalicker of the Geology department are going, Dr. Laliker will present a paper on "Dwarf Protozoan Faunas." Several graduate students from the department will also attend. They include William McBee, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zeller, J郎 Naff, S. K. Chakravorty, Norris Request, and Ellick Stephenson. Also attending will be James E. Keller, engineering senior, who will present a paper on "The Stratigraphic Significance of the Endothyroids."
Lindley Telescopes Open To Public Tonight
N. W. Storer, associate professor of physics, announced today that the observatory on top of Lindley hall will be open to visitors tonight from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Visitors may view the planet Saturn and its rings through observatory telescopes.
Judge Eases Up On Lewis Case
Washington, April 23 — (UP)— Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsborough today indefinitely postponed further penalties against John L. Lewis and the United Mine Workers for contempt of court. The judge acted on recommendation of the government.
Judge Goldsborough on Tuesday fined Mr. Lewis $20,000 and the U.M.W.$1,140,000 for not calling off the soft coal strike promptly after they were ordered to do so by the court on April 3.
The mine leader and his union had been found guilty of both criminal and civil contempt for failing to obey the original court order. The fines on Tuesday were assessed for criminal contempt. Judge Goldsborough had set today for the sentencing on the civil part of the contempt convictions.
Assistant U.S. Attorney General H. Graham Morison, who handled the government's case against Mr. Lewis and the union, went to court prepared to present recommendations on a sentence if the judge requested them.
However, other officials interested in the case said the government was not seeking any "pound of flesh." They said their chief concern was to get coal production resumed. They want to keep the mines operating until the strike-retarding mechanism of the Taft-Hartley act has been fully exhausted.
The situation in the coal fields had eased considerably today. Eighty five per cent of the miners are at work again.
Final 'Messiah' Practices Begin
The closing rehearsals for the Music week presentation of the Handel's "Messiah" point towards a brilliant concert, Dean D. M. Swarthout, director, said. The oratorio will be presented 3 p.m. May 2 in Hoch auditorium. There is no admission charge.
Soloists with the University symphony orchestra and the chorus will be Ruth Russell, soprano; Minerva Davis, contralto; E. M. Brack, tenor, and Charles Sager, bass. Gerald Hamilton at the console organ will play in some of the larger chorus numbers.
SUPER LEAGUE OF SOUTH AMERICA
RELAYS DIRECTOR Bill Easton, Kansas track coach. (left) welcomes the world-famed miler Glenn Cunningham to the 1948 Relays. Cunningham, one of the greatest athletes in K.U. history, presented a trophy to the winner of the Glenn Cunningham Mile, Tarver Perkins of the Illinois Athletic club. The Cunningham mile was run at the distance of 1500 meters Saturday in preparation for the metric races of the Olympics.
University Daily Kansan photo by James Mason.
Veteran Enrollment Drops; Cost Climbs
Less than two-thirds of the 1,863,000 veterans who entered colleges and universities under the G. I. bill of rights and public law 16 were still in school March 1, the veterans administration said today.
From the beginning of both programs to March 1, more than 735,000 veterans temporarily interrupted or permanently discontinued college training, they said. This group in- cludes 88,000 veterans who have completed courses of study by trading time for th
More than four million dollars has been spent on veterans education and training programs since the beginning of the programs, the administration said. More than half of this sum was spent during 1947.
The administration also announced that veterans who want to enroll in courses costing more than $500 for the normal school year may do so
by trading time for the extra cost. Each $2.10 above the $500 maximum payment will chop off one day of training.
Episcopal College Club
Clubs On The Campus
The Episcopal College club will meet at 5 p.m. April 25 in the parish house at 10th and Vermont. Following the supper, the club will attend the "Choral Eve Song" in Topeka.
Civil Rights Will Be Discussed At Baptist Fellowship
Difficulty in obtaining foreign job placements by American business majors was predicted by Kenneth V. James, business specialist for the U.S. department of commerce, at a meeting of Delta Sigma Pl, international business fraternity, Thursday night. Mr. James also explained the administering of E.R.P.
Civil rights will be the topic of discussion at the Baptist Youth fellowship at 5:30 p.m. April 25 in the First Baptist church. Lorna E. Green, College senior, will speak on the organization of the state civil rights council, while Ralph A. Smith, graduate student, will speak on the Federal laws concerning civil rights.
Delta Sigma Pi
Prof, R. G. Mahieh, of the Romance language department, reviewed Jules Romain's book, "Sallez Decouvre l'Amerique," at the meeting of Le Cercle Francais Thursday.
Le Cercle Francais
Officers for the Zoology club were elected recently. President will be Robert E. Delphia, graduate student. Charles F. Smith, graduate student will be vice-president, and Delia R. Reed, College junior, secretary-treasurer.
Zoology Club
C. H. Weiser, personnel director of Southwestern Bell Telephone company, Thursday night told members of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers that "licensing will soon be as important to engineers as it is to doctors and lawyers." A group discussion followed.
AIIEE Hears Talk
German Club
Plans for a picnic, to be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George Kreye, were discussed at the regular meeting of the German club Thursday, H. C. Turk, instructor in German, spoke to the group on travel in Germany and in Latin America.
International Club
Officers for the International club for the coming year were elected at the regular meeting Wednesday. They are: president, Baaquer Shirazi, engineering freshman; vicepresident, Aldo Alotti, engineering senior; secretary, Isabel Moya, College freshman; treasurer, Mario Rivera, freshman; publicity, Bautista Murillo, freshman; social, Rita Swearingen, freshman; co-social, Soey Bow Bong, freshman; and summer, Samuel Duran, junior.
Alpha Phi Omega
Luster Main, education junior,
was elected president of Alpha Phi
Omega Thursday night. Other officers
are vice-president, David Wilkie,
engineering junior; recording
secretary, Ralph Martin, College
junior; corresponding secretary,
Ralph McClung, pharmacy sophomore;
treasurer, Robert Stucky,
College sophomore; historian, Harold Shigley, engineering junior;
sergeant-at-arms, Leonard Sturm.
Jews Win Haifa As Truce Fails: Arabs Flee City
2
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Haifa, April 23 — (UP) — Fifty thousand Arabs in Haifa fled by land and sea today after refusing a Jewish truce demanding that they lay down their arms and submit to search.
More than 6,000 fled by sea in small fishing boats across the bay to Ace, Arab stronghold near the Syrian border. Other thousands, mostly women and children, streamed out by road to Arab strongholds in the hills.
A Jewish agency spokesman in Jerusalem, Walter Eyetan, said all Arabs had been evacuated from Haifa, the last of them being taken out by British army transport. He said that the evacuation was to show up the Jews as ruthless, to influence Arab governments to send more armed men to Palestine, and as a pretext for a later invasion of Arabs from foreign countries.
Other Jerusalem sources estimated the Arab dead in Haifa at 150. They said they had no details on Jewish casualties.
Jewish Hagamah forces fanned out from the city in expectation of quick Arab counterattack. Reports from the outskirts said the battle of Tireh, about four miles south of the port area, was one of the major Jewish actions designed to protect the great oil port from an Arab counterattack.
Both British and Jewish forces felt that Arab laborers would return to their homes within a few days if the city remained quiet.
Three-way efforts for a truce brokel down last night after six hours of conferences when members of the Arab national committee refused to sign despite British urgings.
en sys re te he t e T th pr
( )
f o s i t i r i r i r o l v a t t
The Rev. Mr. Walker was described as a "militant dry who took a leading part in the campaign of 1934." At that time Kansas voters retained the prohibitory amendment to the state constitution by a margin of over 90,000 votes.
Members of the executive board headed by President John Roberts of Oskaloosa made the selection. At the same meeting the dry leaders made plans to carry the fight against repeal into all of Kansas' 105 counties.
Dry Forces Elect Head
The Rev. Walker has held pastorates in Wichita, Arkansas City, Columbus and other Kansas communities.
Topcka, April 23 — (UP) — Stepping up their campaign against repeal of state prohibition, the Kansas United Dry Forces today named a full time campaign director, the Rev. C. D. Walker of Lawrence
President Roberts said that merous county organizations have been functioning for months. Others, he added, are being added steadily in order "to reach every precinct in the state."
Young Republicans Elect F. G. Pomeroy
Frank G. Pomeroy, business junior, was elected chairman of the Young Republicans club Thursday. He succeeds Fred A. Beaty, second year law student.
Other officers are Leo J. Callahan, vice-chairman; Dolph C. Simons, executive secretary; Georgia Hahn, secretary; Margaret Granger, treasurer; William E. McGaffin, program chairman; Ernest Mrca, publicity chairman; and Carol C. Novak, membership chairman.
A resolution was passed by a club commending the present Republican administration in the state of Kansas and pledging support of a Republican slate in the coming election. The secretary was instructed to forward copies of the resolution to Gov. Frank Carlson and other state officials.
1948
University Daily Kansan OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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Announce New Department Top In Engineering
Dr. Donald G. Wilson, assistant professor of electrical engineering, has been appointed chairman of the department of electrical engineering, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
monumented today.
Dr. Wilson succeeds Dr. V, P.
Hessler who has resigned to take a professorship at the University of Illinois. The appointment becomes effective June 7.
Dr. Wilson came to the University in September, 1947, and filled his position while completing his doctor of philosophy degree from Harvard.
He took his undergraduate work from Repnselaer Polytechnic institute, Troy, N. Y., in 1938, and rekeyed his master's degree from Harvard in 1939.
After spending a year as electrical engineer working with fire alarm systems in Bridgeport, Conn., he returning to Rensselaer in 1940 to teach. After two years of teaching he went to Boston to do research at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He remained there for three years investigating means of propagating micro-waves.
Get Essays In By May 3
Final deadline for manuscripts for the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essay contest on applied Christianity is May 3. Entries must be turned in to the office of the chancellor.
The contest was established in 1911 by Prof. George Edward Patrick of Washington, D.C. in memory of his wife, Hattie Elizabeth Lewis, a former student of the University.
First prize is $100, second $75 and third $50.
Each contestant should hand in three copies of essay, signed by his assumed name, and a sealed envelope with the title of the essay and his real name. Essays must be not less than 5,000 or more than 10,000 words long. Further information may be had from Miss Mattle E. Crumrue, chairman of the committee for the contest, in 115 Frank Strong hall.
Competition is open to all students of the University. The essay should be on some phase of the general theme, "The Application of the Teachings of Jesus to some Problem of the Present Day." It may include the individual, social industrial, commercial or political aspects of the problem. ___
Debaters To Attend National Tourney
Edward L. Stollenwerck, College sophomore, and Kenneth E. Beasley, senior, will represent the University at the West Point debate tournament, April 28, 29, and 30.
This will be the only national tournament held this year. Thirty universities will compete.
University debaters have won 108 debates and lost 16 in competition this year.
WEATHER
Considerable cloudiness with scattered showers west late today and over state tonight and in east tomorrow forenoon. Clearing to-morrow afternoon. Not so warm west today and in central and southwest tonight. High today 65 to 70, low tonight 35 to 40 west to 50 east.
Student Faculty Conference Studies KU Scholastic Ills
Problems of enrollment, student faculty relationships, curriculum, and student attitudes were discussed April 24 at the fourth annual student-faculty conference.
Sponsored by the Sachem circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity, the conference attempted a further understanding of problems of common interest to $ \textcircled{4} $
of problems of common interest in administration, faculty, and students.
dents.
Patrick H. Thiessen, newly president of the All Student Council, and chairman of the committee on relations between the administration, faculty and students, suggested a betterment of relations between the A.S.C. and the faculty, inclusion of more persons in the student faculty committees, and student-faculty social functions sponsored by the Union committee. Thiessen also asked that some method be devised for holding good professors. He suggested that minutes of the conference be kept, and some of the decisions of the conference be used.
Courses Criticized
"Western civilization, the department of English, and the department of physics, for example, have been criticized for poorly-trained poor techniques of course presentation, and unfair methods of testing," said Bruce Bathurst, chairman of the curriculum committee.
Ralph Kiene, chairman of the pre-enrollment committee, suggested that enrollment be centralized, students be handed a list of their requirements at the door, the advisors approve enrollment prior to the enrollment date, and that the student be given more responsibility.
John Irwin, chairman of student attitudes, suggested that discussion should be pointed toward the basic causes of student dishonesty on quizzes, moral breakdown of students, and poor sportsmanship. Conboy Appoints Committees
William Conboy, discussion moderator, appointed committee chairmen for 1948-49 to work on problems for the student faculty conference to consider. They are relations between the administration, faculty, and students — Patrick Thiessen; curriculum — Bruce Bathurst; pre-enrollment—Ralph Kiene; Student attitudes—John Irwin.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott in summarizing and evaluating the conference, said, "The machinery is set up for closer student-faculty relationships but the students do not take advantage of their opportunities. For instance, last year, I had one visit from the A.S.C. president." Students Want to Work Alone
In support of the committee on relations between administration, faculty, and students it was decided that a report of the conference be sent to various campus committees. Shirley Anne Wellborn, College senior, suggested that the A.S.C. elect members every two years because they could get more done if they served longer terms.
"The trouble seems to be that students want to run off with policies and make decisions all by themselves. They do not realize that a university is a co-operative organization where we all must work together."
"We may return to the plan of having graduating seniors pre- enroll," said Gilbert *Ulmer*, assistant dean of the College. "This system allows us to get the seniors, who must fill last minute requirements, out of the way, and prevents crowding them into closed classes."
Those participating in the conference were Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Raymond Nichols, E.B. Stouffer, L.C. Woodruff, Willa Tompkins, Marcia Habein, Haleb Habin, J. Killen, Kyle Kloez, Tom Yoe, Gilbert Ulmer, D.M. Sworthchott, George B. Smith, Paul Malone, F.J. Moreau, DeWitt Crank, Franklin S. Stoland, J.H. Nelson, D.S. Signaphan.
Louise Cochran, J Neale Carman, Ned Linegar, Veta Lear, Muriel Burzie, Mertel clubb, L R. Lind, Emil Telfet, F C. Allen, F E. Melvin, Philip C. M. Simpson, J. O. Robertson, Elmer Belt Jr, Jim Sanders, Lee Reiff, Jeremy Wilm, Roger Clubb
Stan Kelley, Bob Cheksy, Ed Stollemann,
Vern Varenhore, Martyln Smith, Peggy
KU Musicians Attend Meetings
Five undergraduates, three graduate students and three members of the faculty attended a national convention of music educators in Detroit April 19 to 23.
Undergraduate students were Florean Babb, Marilyn Lee, Emily Ellen Schnabel, and Harry O. Spencer, education juniors, and Francis Samuel Stalzer, education senior.
Graduate students were James J. Weigand, music instructor in the Lawrence junior high school, Paul Grover, music instructor in the Lawrence senior high school; and Donald E. Michel.
Members of the faculty who attended the conference were Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education; Miss Elin K. Jorginson, associate professor of musical education; and James Nickerson, assistant professor of musical education.
Professor Nickerson was one of the members of a national committee on audiovisual education. He was elected to the national research council.
Dr. Gaston read a paper, "Some Implications for the Field of Functional Music." Michel读a paper entitled "Reduction of Sedation with Psychotic Patients by Means of Music."
Poll Reserves About Letters
Music. About 8000 educators from the United States and Canada attended the conference.
"Will you come back into the service under your former branch?"
service under your former branch? The war department is asking this question of organized reserves enrolled at the University.
A poll taken in all organized men's houses revealed that about 35 per cent of male students are in the reserves. About 10 per cent of these have received letters asking if, in case of an emergency, would they voluntarily go on active duty in their former branch of service?
Twelve organized houses have not received any letters although they are almost 40 per cent reserves. The University R.O.T.C. has received no official communication on the letters received by the students.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity has the largest number of organized reserves. They have 32 men in the reserves, and 23 have received letters.
Wolfe, Jane Ferrelle, Robert Thayer, Ernie Friesen, Lu Anne Powell, Warren Shaw, Bill von Mauer, Cooper Rollow, Clarke Thomas, Maxine Gunolly.
Union Activities Needs 12 Chairmen
Mary Catherine Shatzel, Marian Minor, Mary Davis, Jack Robinson, Shirley Lee, Michael W. Jackson, Mary Lee Masterson, Margie Eberhardt, Keith Wilson, Ralph Kiene, Matt Zimmerman, Bruce Bathurst, John Stauffer, John Irwin, Austin Turney, Bud Francis,
Applications for the chairmanships of 12 of the Union Activities committees will be accepted today through Friday in the Union Activities office. Application blanks are available at the office.
Dick Bertuzzi, Pat Thessen, Bob Malott, Wilbur Noble, Arnold England, Hadrian Housen, John Hardt, Helen Tense Bedell, Dorane Snyder, Sue Statton, Rosin Skongberg, Hilda James, John Margrave, Lynn Leigh, Bob Ready, Dale Judd, Art Toch, Jerald Hamilton, George Weld
Robert Campbell, Gene Casement, Wesley Elliott, Jack Hollingsworth, Dick Hollingsworth, Bill Jenson, Harry Johnson, Thad Marsh, Ard Partridge, John Hawkins, Obi Otto Schulbacher, Dick Hawkinson, Jim Waugh, Bob Stewart, Frank Stalzer.
Previous experience with Union Activities is not required, but is highly desirable. Applicants should be willing to devote most of their free time to the job.
Committees will be public liaison, secretarial, K-Union, social, publicity, entertainment, announcements, special projects, art, decoration, chat and browse, and clans and competition.
Fine Arts Student Wins Scholarship
Sally Ann Trembly, fine arts sophomore, has won a four-year scholarship to the Curtiss School of Fellowship in Philadelphia, and an award of $100 from the Kansas City, Mo., chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority.
Miss Treblym is one of two winners from 55 contestants who tried for the annual Curtiss violin scholarship during April. The scholarship will pay for all study courses and for expenses of traveling to New York and seeing Broadway productions.
tions.
Miss Trembly will use the Mu Phi Epsilon award for her violin study the summer. The violinist will study with 15 other students under the direction of Ivan Galianan from the Russian school of music. Mr. Galianan will also be Miss Trembly's instructor at the Curtiss school.
In 1946 Miss Trembly won the Kansas City Music club scholarship, and played with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra. She played a solo on a series of six concerts with the orchestra.
Miss Trebly is a member of Xi, the local chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon. Her instructor at the University is Mr. Thomas Marrocco state professor of violin.
Ban Follows Korean Riots
Kobe, Japan, April 26——(UP) The Kobe-Osaka area, disturbed during the weekend by Korean riots officially blamed on Communist agitation, quieted today as Allied and Japanese authorities banned all further demonstrations.
An order by Allied authorities in Kobe averted a large-scale Korean demonstration today and the U.S. army declared a limited emergency, the first in the occupation of Japan. A similar order was issued in Osaka by Police Chief Eiji Suzuki who warned that violators would be strictly punished.
Total arrests in Kobe so far numbered 1.120. Eight Japanese arrested among the Koreans were registered members of the Communist party. They said they were acting on instructions from party headquarters in Tokyo.
The Japanese, however, remained silent when Kobe base provest marshal asked them if the demonstrations were in any way connected with the forthcoming elections in south Korea May 10.
in Tokyo, a Communist party spokesman said his party supported Korean protests against a Japanese education ministry order closing Korean schools.
Lt. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger U. S. Eighth army commander who flew from Tokyo to take personal command of the situation, said flatly that Japan's Communist party "clearly is the instigator of the riots in the KobeOsaka area."
Journalism Prizes Awarded 41 High Schools
The Emporia high school publication, The Echo, won first place awards in the news story and the interview.
Forty-one Kansas high schools won awards in the 28th annual high school newspaper contest. Elmer F.Beth, acting director of the William Allen White School of Journalism, said today. Members of the Journalism staff judged the contest.
First, second and third place winners in each division are:
The Mission Writes Best Editoriol
News story—The High Echo, Emporia; The Argentian, Argentine high school, Kansas City; The Pantograph, Wyandotte High school, Kansas City.
The Mission Writes Best Editorial
Editorial—The Mission, Shawnee-
Mission high school, Merriam; The
World, Topeka, and The Hi-Life,
Huron tied for second place; The
Lariat, Sherman Community high
school, Goodland.
Feature story — The Optimist,
Atchison; The Oxfordian, Oxford;
The Argentian.
Sports story—The Pony Express, Russell; The Mentor, Manhattan; The Newtonian, Newton. Hutchinson Wins Picture Award
Interview—The High Echo, Emperia and The Record, Ottawa tied for first The Buzz, Hutchinson; The Tale Feathers, Hoisington.
Human interest story—The Reporter, Parsons; and The Patriot, Leavenworth, tied for first place; The Mirror, Pratt; The Rosedalian, Rosedale High school, Kansas City.
Retail advertisement-The Bulldogs' Bark, Munden; The Breezes, Kinsley; The Mirror, Pratt.
News and feature pictures—The Buzz, Hutchinson; The Record, Ottawa; The Pantograph, Wyandotte High school, Kansas City.
Service to school—The Washington-
tonian, Washington High school,
Bethal; The Booster, Pittsburg, tied
for first; The Messenger, Wichita
East high school, Wichita; and The
High Echo, Emporia.
Art work and cartoons—The Pantograph, Wyandotte; The Echo, Garden Plain; The Booster, Pittsburgh; The Cheyenne Indian News, St. Francis; The Newtonian, Newton; The Pony Express, Russell; The Nugget, Norton.
Business management — The Times, Garnett; The Argentinian; The Newtonian, Newton.
Wyandotte Has Best Art Work
Sports columns—The B.H.S. Life, Beloit; The Hi-Light, Horton; The Mirror, Pratt; The Booster, Pittsburg; The Pantograph, Wandotte. Special columns—The Times, Garnett; The Buzz, Hutchinson; The B.H.S. Life, Beloit; The Booster, Pittsburg; The Nugget, Norton; The Oxfordian, Oxford.
Verse—The E.H.S. Bearcat, Elsworth; The Holtonian, Holton; The Record, Ottawa.
Unusual features—news of books,
The Times, Garnett; fashion notes,
The Nugget, Norton; alumni notes,
The Bulldogs' Bark, Munden; community survey, The Dragon-net,
Geneseo; crossword puzzle, The Student,
Independence.
Home Ec Club To Hear Talk By Graduates Tomorrow
Miss Mary Dolores Farrell, and Miss Janice Jones, 1947 alumnae, will speak to members of the Home Economics club from 4 to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in 110 Fraser. They will discuss "Home Economics in Business."
The meeting is open to all who are interested in home economics. Refreshments will be served.
/
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1948
Schedule For Final Exams Announced By Registrar
Printed copies of the final examination schedule will be available at the offices of the various schools in a few days, James K. Hitt, registrar, said today.
Any student who has four examinations on the same day may apply to the calendar committee for an alteration of the complete schedule. Applications must be made on or before May 24. No changes should be made in the schedule without first consulting the calendar committee.
The complete schedule follows:
Thursday, May 27, 1948, to Thursday, June 3, 1948, Inclusive
Classes Meeting At: Will Be Examined At:
8 A.M., M W F sequence* 10:00-11:50 Tues, June 1
8 A.M., T T S sequence** 8:00- 9:50 Wed, June 2
9 A.M, M W F sequence* 10:00-11:50 Fri, May 28
9 A.M, T T S sequence* 10:00-11:50 Sat, May 29
10 A.M, M W F sequence* 8:00- 9:50 Tues, June 1
10 A.M, T T S sequence* 10:00-11:50 Thurs, May 27
11 A.M, M W F sequence* 1:30- 3:20 Sat, May 29
11 A.M, T T S sequence* 1:30- 3:20 Fri, May 28
12 Noon, M W F sequence* 8:00- 9:50 Thurs, June 3
12 Noon, T T S sequence** 3:30- 5:20 Wed, June 2
1 P.M, M W F sequence* 10:00-11:50 Mon, May 31
1 P.M, T T S sequence** 8:00- 9:50 Mon, May 31
2 P.M, M W F sequence* 10:00-11:50 Wed, June 2
2 P.M, T T S sequence** 1:30- 3:20 Wed, June 2
3 P.M, M W F sequence* 10:00-11:50 Thurs, June 3
3 P.M, T T S sequence* 1:30- 3:20 Mon, May 31
4 P.M, M W F sequence* 3:30- 5:20 Fri, May 28
4 P.M, T T S sequence* 1:30- 3:20 Thurs, June 3
5 P.M, M W F sequence* 1:30- 3:20 Tues, June 1
5 P.M, T T S sequence* 1:30- 3:20 Thurs, May 27
- 5 and 4 hour classes; 3 hour classes meeting Monday, Wednesday, and Friday;
2 hour classes meeting Monday and Wednesday, or Monday and Friday, or
Wednesday and Friday; 1 hour classes meeting Monday, Wednesday, or Friday.
at the hour indicated
* 2 hour classes meeting Tuesday; Thursday, and Saturday; 2 hour classes meeting Monday and Thursday, or Tuesday and Saturday, or Thursday and Saturday;
1 hour classes meeting Tuesday or Thursday or Saturday, at the hour indicated.
Says Pacific Tests Of Atom Hot Work
Working on a ship anchored in a lagoon among hundreds of tiny islands in the boiling Pacific sun is not at all pleasant according to a letter received from Everett Eberhard, '36.
Mr. Eberhard is a member of the American scientist-military team reported to be conducting a secret series of major atomic weapons tests on Enwetok atoll. In a letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Eberhard, Lawrence, he said that most of the work was still being conducted in laboratories aboard ship, but soon the group would move to the islands to begin tests.
He received his degree in electrical engineering from the University and studied at Yale for two years after graduation. While at the University he and another student built a radio station which handled messages from points as far distant as South Africa.
During the war Mr. Eberhard prepared textbooks on radar for schools throughout the country. At present he is employed by the Radio Corporation of American in Camden, N. J.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (in Lawrence add $1.90 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays in examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Rose Lee's
LUNCH
7 a.m.-10 p.m. Weekdays
7 a.m.-12 p.m., Fri. Sat. Sun.
Chicken Dinners
1305 W. 7th
Parking Space Sunday
1938 Graduate Receives New Army Assignment
Capt. Charles M. Cassel, '38, has been assigned to the military justice division of the judge advocate section at headquarters, Philippines-Ryukyu command in Manila.
Captain Cassel has been in active duty since February, 1942, and was assigned to duty in the Philippines in March. He received his LL.D. degree from the University in 1940. He is also a member of Phi Delta Phi, professional law fraternity.
Translucent plastic covers have been designed for the protection of electric fans against dust during storage.
Presbyterian students are in charge of morning devotions from 8:30 to 8:50 a.m. in Danforth chapel for this week.
order Enlargements of your best snapshots
Presbyterian Students Will Conduct Devotions
Each church group will be asked to have its students conduct services in the chapel for one week. The Student Religious council is sponsoring the morning devotions.
- You won't fully appreciate your favorite shots until you have them enlarged by our experts. Bring in your negatives today for detailed enlargements. Prompt service.
International Relations club, 6 tonight, Kansas room, Union. Important.
April 26.1948
Jay James initiation dinner, 6 tonight. The Hearth.
Official Bulletin
Engineering council, 5 p.m. today. 210 Marvin, to make election nomination.
Applications for chairman of engineering exposition for next year should be submitted this week at the office of the dean.
Kansan Board, 4 p.m. today, 107 Journalism.
Hiton's
General Semantics club, 7:30 to night, 111 Frank Strong. Last meeting before Hayakawa's lecture. All members urged to attend.
I. S.A. meeting, 7:15 tonight, 228 Frank Strong.
Phone 41
Devotions each morning, 8:30-8:50 in Danforth Chapel, sponsored by Student Religious council. All are welcome.
721 Mass.
Y. M.C.A. movie forum, "Atomic Power and U.N." Bureau of Visual Instruction in Fraser, 7:30 p.m. to-morrow.
Gamma Alpha Chi, 12:30 p.m. to-
morrow, Sky Parlor.
Old and New Student Council, 7:15 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Union.
Dove Staff 8 p.m. tomorrow, room 9, Frank Strong. Anyone interested in writing for the Dove.
Tau Sigma rehearsal schedule: tonight, Russian, 7 p.m.; Hello Kansas, 7:30; Jazz, 8:15 tomorrow, Waltz, 5 p.m.; Gavotte and Jig, 7:30; primitive, 8:30. Wednesday, Spanish, 7 pm.; Balinese, 8-9:30. Short business meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m.
K.U. Dames bridge, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, 2309 Vermont.
Applications for committee chairmanship of Student Union Activities due in Activities Office, Memorial Union by Friday.
Call K.U. 376 with your Want Ads
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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- Pack Wheel Bearings
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- This service should be given every car each 5,000 miles for maximum safety and economy.
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MONDAY APRIL 26,1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
ers.
Singers Sunk As Bus Busts
An all-day tour by the University women's glee club almost came to disaster April 19 when one of the busses broke down.
Leaving Lawrence at 7:30 a.m. the group arrived in Garnett at 9 a.m. and in Iola at 11 a.m. in time to give its program. In Iola, however, the trouble with the larger of the two busses began. The driver and a mechanic worked frantically to repair $ \textcircled{*} $
the engine but half of the group was delayed for an hour.
The trouble repaired, the women arrived in Chanute barely in time to catch their breath for the 1:15 p.m. program. They continued to Humboldt where the last program was given at 3 p.m.
Tired and ready to get back to Lawrence, the girls and their conductor, Miss Irene Peabody, had just relaxed when the bus sighed and gave up completely in Colony.
The driver called a mechanic from Garnett then called the manager of the Southwest Greyhound lines in Kansas City, Mo. Eighteen of the women were sent back to Lawrence on a regular bus.
The driver of the smaller bus returned for the remainder of the group after his passengers were returned to Lawrence. At 9 p.m. the weary vocalists left Colony to reach the University two hours later.
"The drivers were marvelous," commented Miss Peabody. "They worked frantically and did their best to keep the girls from getting nervous."
Freshmen Open Memorial Drive
Freshmen and new students are conducting a campaign to get $3,000 to buy a bell for the University World War II memorial.
Sex Blinds Couples, Brings Poor Mating
Committee chairmen for the campaign are John Robert Vignery, Carolyn Coleman, Mary Louise Stanley, Areta Jean Hemphill, James R. Wilson, Linna Norman, Emily C. Stewart, Evangeline Pratt, Rex Lucas, Richard Houseworth, Virginia Lee Daniels, William W. Howard, Marjorie Crane, Vincent T. Coffman, Maryanne Harwood, Margaret Ann Foster, Robert Felto, Dolores Warren, Jeanne Trego, Jean Rankin, Margaret Hoopes, Jerald K. Bales, and Louise Warner.
Columbus, Ohio - (UP) -"Romantic love" and "the free choice system of mate selection" would be banned if an Ohio State university professor had his way.
Dr. A. R. Mangus, professor of rural sociology, however, leaves open the question of what he would put in its place.
"The free choice system of mate selection no longer works well." Dr. Mangus said. "In our mobile society it brings together in marriage couples who lack common background and are incompatible.
"Further, romantic love blinds couples to each other's faults and immaturities. They awake to their basic incompatibilities only after marriage has forced them to realities."
Mahieu Reviews Book At French Club Meeting
Prof. R. G. Mahieu of the Romance language department reviewed the new book by Jules Romains, "Salsette decourie l'Amerique," at the meeting of Le Cercle Francais April 22.
Robert M. Noll, College sophomore, was elected club delegate to U.N.E.S.C.O.
A request was made for tea, coffee, soap, clothing, and dried fruits to send to France. It has been customary to send gifts to people in France at the end of the winter school term.
The University Spur club members, at a special meeting, received last minute instructions concerning the horse show the club plans to enter May 2. The show will be sponsored by the Lawrence Riding club
Spur Club Members Entered
In Lawrence Horse Show
The meeting included practice in horsemanship to prepare members for the basketball game on horseback which the club is entering.
Weddings And Engagements
McClure-Schmaus
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McClure, Tulsa, Okla, announce the pinning of their daughter, Patricia, to John Schmaus, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Schmaus, Iola.
Miss McClure, a College freshman,
is a member of Gamma Phi Beta.
Mr. Schmaus, a College junior, is a
member of Beta Theta Pi.
Delta Gamma announces the pinning of Mary Louise Stanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Stanley, Jr., Bethel, to Bob Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Andrews, Bethel.
☆ ☆
Bethe. the announcement was made at the chapter house by Mrs. W. S. Shaw, housemother, who received a corsage of Japanese iris. Miss Stanley wore a corsage of brown orchids. Her assistants, Betty Compton and Jeanne Atkinson, wore corsages of yellow jonquils.
Miss Stanley is a College senior. Mr. Andrews, a member of Phi Beta Pi, is a freshman in the School of Medicine.
☆ ☆
Hoffman-Wolkow
B'nai J'hudah social fraternity announces the engagement of Bernard Wolkow, Wichita, to Betty Hoffman, Kansas City.
Mr. Wolkow is a business senior.
Wellesley Students Have New Service
Wellesley, Mass.—(UP)—To pick up spending money, students at Wellesley college have started a "tull-toting" service.
writing service.
The name is a contraction of "village" and "toting", which merely means running errands.
Vil-toers charge 25 cents a trip from the college to the shopping center, whether they bring back a package of cigarettes or an armload of groceries.
Brains Rate Third With Employers
Chicago—(UP)—A professor of education says that large-scale employers prefer personality to brains in hiring college graduates.
Dr. Frank S. Endicott, Northwestern university placement director, said 70 corporations replaying to a survey listed personality first by a wide margin. Campus activities was the second highest qualification. High grades were third.
Other qualities desired included dependability, accuracy, co-operativeness, courtesy, and cheerfulness. The firms place the least stress on reading, vocabulary, penmanship or spelling.
New York—(UP)—Police got an emergency call from a man who explained in broken English that their help was needed at an impending birth.
Don't Worry Any, Willie
This Mama Has Nine Lives
When officers arrived, they found Willie Thompson, a Chinese, excited over the condition of his black cat. A few minutes later an ambulance arrived on the same errand.
An examination showed, however, that it would be some time before the kittens were born. Police advised Mr. Thompson to call the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals next time.
The Others Were All Wet
A silver snuff box once owned by Katherine, wife of Peter the Great of Russia, is on exhibit in the department of German showcase in Fraser hall.
Don't Sniff At This;
It's A Work Of Art
Thunder, S. D.—(UP)—Russell Storm of Thunder won a weather guessing contest conducted by a Bismark, N. D., radio station.
In addition to the snuff box, the display includes Russian "baba" dolls and children's books. H. C. Turk, instructor in German, arranged for the exhibit.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will speak on "The Place of Counseling," from 7 to 8 p. m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
New Counselors To Hear Lecture
The talk will be the second in a series of three being sponsored by the Associated Women Students. A W.S. counselors for next fall are required to attend these meetings.
The last meeting will consist of a panel of four A.W.S. house of representatives members who discuss the A.W.S. activities committee.
UHS Senior Play Is 'Brother Goose'
Members of the senior class of the University High school presented a superb interpretation of "Brother Goose," a three act comedy by William Davidson, April 23 in Fraser theater.
Donald Christian, playing Jeff, presented a convincing performance as "Brother Goose," the big brother of an orphaned family of four.
Love, Anger Alike In One Way; Both Get Same Chemical Kick
The antics of the three members of Jeff's flock added humor and enlivened the play. Carolene Cae Callahan, as Carol, portrayed the sister who was continuously entering slogan and "why I like" contests. Charles D. Murphy, as Wes, the girl crazy brother, presented an hilarious performance which contributed greatly in making the play successful.
Chicago—(UP)—It's more fun to kiss a pretty girl but you'd get the same chemical kick if she made you angry with a quick brush-off, a scientist reported recently.
Caroline Crosier, was Hyacinth, the youngest member of the family whose one love was football. She was attired throut the play in a football uniform. Claudia Anderson, as Peggy, came to Jeff's rescue in taking over the family.
An excellent supporting cast included Myrle T. Lassen, as Helen; Patricia Dixon, Eve; Doris Jeffries, Sarah; Carol Ann Tupy, Lenore; Leois Wustefeld, Mrs. Trimmer; and Donald K. Hergert, the truck driver.
Miss Tupy sang a solo, "Make Believe," between the first and second act. She was accompanied by Donald Fletchall at the piano.
Basically, he said, a kiss produces the same chain chemical reaction that accompanies any strong excitement.
Dr. L. Earle Arnow, a biochemist, attending the annual meeting of the American Chemical Society, said "a kiss brings on an 'alarm reaction', just as happiness, fear, anger or any other emotion."
When a man kisses a girl, things happen fast in his chemical system. The pituitary gland, located at the base of the brain, manufactures what scientists call adrenocorticotropic hormone.
This stimulates the adrenal gland near the pituitary gland. The adrenal releases another series of chemicals. Then more things happen.
White blood cells break down at a fast rate. Blood pressure jumps up. Tubes in the lungs dilate to provide more oxygen. The heart beats faster. Perspiration breaks out.
The racing term "furlong"—one-eighth of a mile—originally meant "furrow-long," according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
"So far as science knows," Arnow said, "the chemicals in the body cannot distinguish the difference between the emotion aroused by a kiss and that stimulated by anger."
New Look In Food Shown To Hotels
Cleveland-(UP)-John L. Hennessy, board chairman of the Statler hotels, described science's latest contributions to good eating at the Ohio Hotels association convention here.
Hennessy reported on food experiments he had seen at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the Army Quartermaster depot at Chicago, and other research laboratories.
He told of cakes baked in sealed tins to retain their freshness, of meat aged by controlled temperatures and light rays in 36 hours instead of the usual three weeks.
Hennessy described a process whereby fruits and vegetables are bombarded with 4,000,000-volt cyclotrons after canning to kill bacteria and preserve their flavor and color for years.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1948
Leaky Kansas Defense Gives Sooners A Split
Kansas split a pair of baseball games with Oklahoma over the weekend, winning Friday's tilt 4 to 3 and dropping Saturday's contest 12 to 5. For Kansas it was the first home showing against a conference foe, and brought the Jayhawk record to one and three in conference play.
Kansas scored a run in the bottom half of the tenth to win Friday's tilt
Kansas scored a run in the box when Red Hogan doubled to left center and rode home on Hal May's single.
Saturday's game was a weird affair with a total of 17 bobbles, 12 by the Jayhawkers marring the performance. Oklahoma scored five unearned runs.
Kelly, Tim M. Jr.
Kelly Ties It Up
The Jahawkers tied up the game at 4-all in the fourth inning when Scott Kelly singled to plate Red Hogan and Paul Gilkison, then crossed the plate with the tying run on Jack Fink's single. The Sooners surged back to tally five runs in a wild fifth inning on four hits, one a double, and two errors to surge ahead.
Kansas pushed across their fifth and final score in the fifth inning when Lou DeLuna singled, advanced to third on a player's choice and rode home on Paul Gilkison's smash to center-field. The Sooners registered again in the ninth when they tallied three on Paul Courty's homer, three singles and a pair of errors by the Jayhawkers.
Reese, a southpaw curve ball artist, went the distance; limiting the Jayhawkers to six hits, all singles, and whiffing four.
Mabry Is Shellled
Guy Mabry, slim right hander, started for Russ Sehon's team but was replaced by Bernard Hendricks, southpaw, in the fatal fifth inning after giving up two singles, a double and a walk. Mabry allowed nine hits, issued three walks, and struck out three.
Hendrichs gave up five hits, one a homer by Courty, allowed three runs, one unearned, struck out one and walked two in three and one-third frames. He was removed for a pinch hitter in the eighth and Ralph Freed finished the game. Mabry was tagged with the loss.
Dick Gilman, big right hander,
started on the hill for the Jay-
hawkers in Friday's game and held
the Sooners in check until the first
of the tenth when he gave up a
single and issued two successive
walks to load the bases. Lefty Leo
Hammer came in, pitched to one man
and forced him to pop up to
retire the side and get credit for
the victory. Gilman scattered seven
players and carried his stay on
the skip. He whiffed nine and drove
in one of the Jayhawker runs.
Waters Fans Nine
Big Bill Waters, ponderous 235-pound right hander, wiffed nine Kansans, and held them scoreless on two hits, until Paul Gilkison, playing in his first game, lined one to his midsection in the sixth grate. Waters dug the ball out for a double play but was shaky in the last of the seventh, giving up two singles, hitting a batter, throwing wild first on a bunt, and allowing a long fv which plated Scott Kelly.
Bud French, first man up in the eighth frame, greeted Waters with a tremendous double off the left center field fence. Parks, another right hander, then replaced Waters on the hill. French tallied when Gilkison sacrificed and Courty threw wild to the catcher.
Today's Pitchers
(Won-lost record in parentheses)
American League
Cleveland (Black 0-0) at Chicago (Judson 0-1)
Detroit (Trout 0-0) at St. Louis (Sanford 0-1)
(Sanford 0-1)
Boston (Kinder 0-0) at Washington
(Only games scheduled National League
Brooklyn (Banta 0-0) at Boston (Voisele 0-0)
Philadelphia (Rowe 0- 1) at New York (Koslo 0- 0)
Marshall Gets Dallas Job
James F. Marshall, who was graduated from the University in February with a journalism major, is now working in the advertising department of the magazine Dallas, published by the Dallas Chamber of Commerce.
KU Meets Aggies In 2 Night Games
Following a split double bill with the Oklahoma Sooners over the weekend, the Kansas baseball nine journeys to Manhattan for night games with the K-State Wildcats today and tomorrow.
The Jayhawks are trailing four to two in the win-lose column to date with a victory and a defeat each in games with the Sooners and Arkansas and two losses to Missouri.
Coach Russ Sehon has announced that Lou Hammer will start on the mound tonight for Kansas while Dick Gilman will take over pitching duties tomorrow.
The Aggies have conference record of two and two in games played to date.
Giants Take Lead In NL
The New York Giants surged to the top of the National league yesterday as they topped the tough Boston Braves, 6 to 2 and 6 to 0 in a twin victory at Boston.
The Giants won the opener in the 10th when Walker Cooper smacked a grand slam homer as relief pitcher Ken Trinkle stopped a Boston uprising to gain credit for the victory.
Then on came rookie Sheldon Jones to pitch a two-hitter, holding the Braves without a safety until the fifth. Jack Lohrke led the attack with a pair of doubles as the Giants were held without a homer for the first time this season.
The hustling Phils, hanging closely on the heels of the Giants in second place, made it two out of three over the Dodgers in Brooklyn as Emil Leonard pitched a crafty nine-hit, 6 to 3 win.
Branca Is Blasted
Alarming as far as the Brooks were concerned was the rude treatment accorded their 1947 ace, Ralph Branca, who was batted out for the second straight time. Del Emnis hit the key blow, a terrific 400-foot homer into the center field stands. It was Leonard's second victory.
Russ Meyer of the Cubs pitched the best game of the campaign to date, a one-hit, 3 to 1 job over the Cards at Chicago. George Kurowski got the spoiler, a second inning single and he went on to score on two walks and an infield out. In one stretch Meyer retired 22 men in order. Rookie Hal Jeffcoat led the Cubs at bat with a homer and a single.
The Pirates came back to win a 13 to 10 bat battle at Cincinnati after the Reds took the opener, 7 to 0 when Hank Sauer broke it up with a hamer in the ninth. Sauer got three homers for the day and took the National league home run lead with four for the campaign. Wally Westlake drove in six runs for the Bugs with a hamer, double, and a single in the nightcap. Tribe Win
The Indians remained the only unbeaten team in the majors, topping the Tigers at Detroit, 7 to 4 as Ken Keltner hit two homers and a single. It was the second time that Keltner had hit two homers in a game this season and it gave him the American league lead with four. He hit only 11 all last season.
Cleveland made 10 hits, eight of them off Detroit's ace, Hal Newhouser. Larry Doby, Negro outfielder, distinguished himself by striking out five times for the Tribe
The Yankees, given a first inning lift on Joe DiMaggio's three-run homer, defeated the Red Sox, 5 to 4, but needed relief help from Lefty Joe Page when starter Ed Lopat weakened in the ninth. Two runs came in on Birdie Tebbett's homer.
Saturday's Box Score
Oklahoma AB R H
Green, 2b 2 0 0
Wiginton, 2b 2 1 1
Eubanks, ss 6 2 2
Holt, lf 6 0 3
Pryor, 3b 5 1 1
Sheen, c 5 1 2
Davis, rf 5 1 3
Mizel, rf 1 0 0
Courty, 1b 6 3 2
Duvall, cf 5 2 1
Reese, p 5 1 1
Kansas
Bertuzzi, lf    5   0   0
DeLuna, 1b     5   1   1
French, ss     5   0   0
Hogan, cf     4   1   0
Gilkison, rf   3   1   2
Shaw, cb      1   1   0
May, 3b       2   1   0
Kelly, 2b      2   1   2
Medlock, 2b   0   0   0
Fink, c        4   0   1
Fencyk, c      0   0   0
Mabry, p       2   0   0
Hendrichs, p    2   0   0
Freed, p       0   0   0
Stewart        1   0   0
Wade          1   0   0
37 5 6
R. H. E.
Okla. 022 050 030—12 16 6
Kansas 010 310 00—1 5 12
One variety of onion was accorded divine honors by the ancient Egyptians, and onions are pictured on Egyptian monuments.
Oklahoma AB R H
Eubanks, ss 5 0 0
Holt, lf 4 1 2
Pryor, 3b 4 0 0
Duvall, ef 4 1 1
Courty, 1b 4 0 0
Mizel, rf 4 1 1
Stephenson, 3b 2 0 1
Green, 2b 1 0 0
Simms, c 4 0 1
Waters, p 3 0 0
Parks, p 1 0 1
36 3 7
Friday's Box Score
Kansas
Bertuzzi, lf 5 0 0
DeLuna, 1b 4 1 0
French, ss 4 1 1
Hogan, cf 4 1 1
Gilkison, rf 4 0 0
May, 3b 5 1 3
Kelly, 2b 2 1 1
Fink, c 4 0 0
Gilman, p 4 0 1
Hammer, p 0 0 0
37 4 8
Okla. 010 101 000 0—3 7 5
Kansas 000 000 210 1—4 8 5
Umpires: Hogue and Wallen
KKG Will Hear Lecturer
Umpires: Hogue and Wallen.
ARROW PAISLEYS A Glad to show you
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MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Medley, Two-Mile Teams Win Only Honors For KU
The University of Kansas track team placed third in the university two-mile relay and fourth in the distance medley relay at the 39th running of the Drake Relays Friday and Saturday at Des Moines.
These were the only events in which Kansasans placed. The Jayhawker tracksters finished behind Ohio State and Missouri University in the two-mile event. Ohio States winning tive was 7:45.6 ___ |
The distance medley relay was won by the fast stepping team from Texas composed of Kidd, Hanson, Sparkes and anchored by brilliant Jerry Thompson, the tiny distance star, Ohio State was second, Illinois was third ahead of Kansas. Dillard Wins Again
Harrison Dillard came through with his 55th consecutive win in the high hurdles, stepping the barriers in 14.1, which tied his own Drake Relays record last year. Dillard was pressed by Clyde Scott of Arkansas throughout the first nine hurdles but Bill Porter of Northwestern finished strong to beat out Scott for runner-up honors.
The only outstanding performance in the field events was the record-breaking discus toss of Minnesota's Fortune Gordien who threw the platter 165 feet 5 inches. This throw bettered the mark of 161 feet 4 inches by Al Blozis of Georgetown in 1941.
Hurdle Record Shattered
Lee Hofacre of Minnesota blotted out a ten-year Drake Reckel record for the 440 yard hurdle race. Hofacre's time was 52.7 seconds, bettering the old mark 53.2, set by Jack Peterson of Rice in 1938.
One of the surprise results of the meet was the defeat of Charlie Parker in the 100-yard dash. The blond haired Texas star lacked his usual fast finish as Charley Peters of Indiana handed Parker his first defeat of the year.
Parker's efforts were good for only third place, as Paul Bienz, Tulane, finished only a stride behind Peters. The condition of the track held the time down to 10 seconds flat.
If a team total had been kept Texas would have walked off with all honors for the meet. The Long-horns won the javelin, the four mile, 440, and 880-yard relays.
The Texans captured the 440 yard relay event when a team composed of John Robertson, Perry Samuels, Allen Lawer and Charlie Parker reeled off the distance in 421. Parker, Samuels, Lawler and Tatom teamed up to win the 880 yard relay in 1:26.4.
The other Texas first place went to Frank Guess, who won the javelin throw with a toss of 202 feet 7 inches.
3 IM Games Are Forfeits
Army and Theta Tau were winners in the Friday's only intramural softball contests. The Maverick's, Gusher's, and Aces Hi won by forfeits.
Bob Crawford's seventh-inning single brought in what proved to be the margin of victory as Army nosed out the Dog House squad 7 to 6.
The losers staged a three-run rally in the lower half of the frame but failed to match the Army scoring. Army shoved in two tallies in the second and last 3 when the Dog House team started its comeback.
Army 103 010 2-7 14
D. H. 020 010 14
George Stout, Army pitcher, struck out eight while walking three to gain the mound win. He was nicked for 11 safeties but his mates hammered out 14.
Theta Tau tumbled Oread Hall 20 to 17 a loose-scoring affair which was highlighted by a pair of 11-run innings. A last-winning Oread Hall attempt was squelched after five runs were scored.
Dillard Honored At Drake Relays
Oread jumped off to an 11 to 6 lead after driving in 11 runs in the second frame. Theta Tau rampaged for 11 markers in the upper half of the fifth to take over the lead. The victors rapped out 22 hits off Truman Casebourn, Oread hurler, while Morris Borene, Theta Tau pitcher, yielded 16.
Theta Tan 061 1(11)—20 22
Oread Hall 01(11) 1(15)—07 16
harrison Dillard, voted the most outstanding athlete of the Kansas Relays April 17, received the same award at the Drake Relays Saturday.
In wind and on a rain soaked track, Dillard skimmed over the timbers in 14.1 to tie the Relays record at Drake.
Tennis Trip To 'Okie' Land Results In Twin Defeat
The University tennis team not only dropped matches to the Oklahoma Aggies and the Oklahoma Sooners over the weekend but lost the services of Dick Cray, singles player, for an indefinite period. The Cowpokes defeated the Jayhawkers, 4 to 2, at Stillwater Friday, and on Saturday in their first Big Seven conference match the Jayhawkers lost to the Sooners, 1 to 6.
Cray was injured when he pulled a chest ligament during his match with Oklahoma's West. Coach Jim Seaver said that Cray would probably be lost to the team for the season. Cray lost his first set to West, 3-6, but was holding the Sooner even in the second set when he was injured. He insisted on completing the match. He played out the set serving underhanded and West finally won, 6-4.
Tongier Wins For KU
Glen Tongier was the only Jayhawker to win at singles during the two matches. He defeated the Aggies' Smith 6-1, 4-6, 2-1. He also had a part in the two doubles victories scored by Kansas.
Against the Cowpokes he teamed with Hervey Macferran and the pair outlasted the Aggies' Barnhill and Smith, 8-6, 5-7, 6-2. Tongier and Macferran hooked up in a marathon tennis match with the Sooner's Gordon and Land on Saturday. The Jayhawker pair finally prevailed after over two hours of tennis, 6-4, 4-6, 11-9.
Loses Close Ones
Dick Richards, number one Kansas player, failed to win a match but battled right down to the wire in losing to McCune of the Aggies and Draper of the Sooners. Richards got off to a bad start against McCune, losing the first set, 0-6. Richards came back to take the second, 6-2, but dropped the deciding set to the Sooner, 1-6.
Draper, whom Kansas Coach Seaver calls the "class of the Big Seven" was nearly upset by Richards, but the big Sooner star pulled the first set out of the fire and went on to win, 7-5, 6-4. The Jayhawkers finished their match against the Sooners inside on wooden courts, after a downpour in the midst of the Draper-Richards match prevented further use of the concrete courts.
Weekend Losses Halt Golf Streak
The Jayhawker golfers ran into double-trouble in Oklahoma over the weekend. On Friday they had their three-game winning streak snapped by the Cowboys at Stillwater, $ _{13} \frac{1}{2} $ to $ _{1/2} $ , and the following day the Sooners walloped the Jayhawkers in their first Big 7 conference match of the year, $ _{17} \frac{1}{2} $ to $ _{1/2} $ , at Oklahoma City.
Kansas played without Dick Ashley, who remained at home to catch up with his studies. Ashley is regarded as number one player since Bill Jones has quit the team.
The last foursome of the Oklahoma match, Hal Delongy and Courtland Smith, Kansas, and Owen Panner and Dick Spiegel for Oklahoma, was rained out on the 17th tee by what coach Bill Winey described as "marble-sized hail."
Union Activities To Sponsor Cribbage Tournament
Student Union Activities will sponsor a cribbage tournament at 7 p.m. tomorrow and Wednesday in the recreation room of the Union.
Those who enter are asked to bring their own cribbage boards.
Applications will be accepted at the hostess desk in the lobby of the Union until 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Dr. Lane Will Be Released From Watkins Hospital Soon
Dr. H. H. Lane, professor of zoology, will probably be released from Watkins hospital in a few days. Doe report his condition as good today.
Dr. Lane was operated on in Watkins hospital April 21.
Bernard Mackow
"I merely stepped out for some Dentyne Chewing Gum!"
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一
Dillard, Gordien, Fonville Are Named Leading Olympic Hopes For Uncle Sam
New York, April 26—(UP)You can write down the names of the midwest's terrific trio-Harrison Dillard, Fortune Gordien, and Charley Fonville—today as sure leaders of the U.S. Olympic track and field squad this summer.
Dentyne Gum—Made Only by Adams
Out of the heler-skelter of three relay carnivals, the Penn Relays at Wilkinson, the Drake Relays at
Out of the hinterland.
Philadelphia, the Drake Relays at Des Moines, and the Colorado Relays at Boulder, these three emerged as Uncle Sam's surest hopes for glory at London, Gordian and Fonville each broke a meet record, and Dillard smashed two.
Gordien set a new meet record of 165 feet, 5 inches for the discus throw at Drake to maintain his ranking as the world's leading discoser.
Fonville had a "bad day" at Penn, flipping the 1-pound shot "only 56 feet for a new meet record. The Michigan Negro has beaten that figure eight times this year, including a world's record loss more than two feet further at Kansas last week.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1948
The Editorial Page
More Conferences Needed
Out of the Student-Faculty Solidarity conference which was held Saturday at the Lawrence Country club came many suggestions and arguments for improving conditions at the University.
The student committees presented reports on all of the four phases of the conference and had their statements rebutted or accepted by faculty members present.
Of course, the object of the conference is not to come to any complete degree of understanding or action but only to give the University officials an insight into problems as the students see them. These problems are straightened out when time and conditions permit.
For the sake of the 9,450 of the 9,500 students enrolled in the University who were not there, a series of editorials, each featuring one phase of the conference, will be presented on this page.
The first discussion topic was entitled, "Relations Between the Administration, Faculty and Students." The early hour on Saturday morning seemed to find many of the conference representatives a little slow on this first subject. However, someone stated that a complaint was made that the Student council has not done much. To this, several others offered the suggestions that only part of the council be elected each year, that a suggestion box be placed in the Union building (to which the remark came back that one was already hidden in the Union), and that student government was a farce.
A large part of the discussion centered around the feasibility of "bull-session rooms" for each department. This would further student-faculty relations in these departments and would let the student and faculty share common ground.
The one suggestion which really hit the bell was the statement that more conferences such as this one should be held. The Daily Kansan goes along whole-heartedly with this idea. It would seem practical to have at least two meetings a year and even three if the students and faculty are to diagnose accurately the rumblings within the student body.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm. National Educational Service and the Associated Collegiate Press, Represented by the National Adm. Office, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-in-Chief...David H. Clymer
Managing Editor...Coper Rollow
Clarke M. Thomas
Asst. Man. Editor...John Stauffer
City Editor...John Clemens
City Editor...Richard Barton
Telegraph Editor...James Roilinson
Ast. Tel. Editor...Hal Neison
Bill Keith
Sports Editor...Paul Zelz
Sports Editor...James Jones
Women's Sports Ed. Anna Mary Murphy
Feature Editor. Robert
Feature Editor.James Mason
Society Editor.Patricia Bentley
Business Manager Bill Alderson
Adv. Manager Paul Warner
Management David Walden
Assst. Mgr Bint Binder
Class. Adv. Mgr Clayton Ribay
Assst. Class. Mgr Elizabeth Zamburger
Assst. Class. Adv. Mgr Coulthild
Nat. Adv. Mgr Paul Soklecff
Asst. Nat. Adv. Mgr Elemor Briddon
Assst. Promotion Mgr Don Tennant
Assst. Promotion Mgr Don Tennant
KANSAS
The Kansas Press Association
19 MEMBER
48
National Editorial Association
A PREE PRESS - YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
KANSAS
19 MEMBER
48
MERCADO LEYENDO
A VENCIDO
Many of the ideas carried forth from the Saturday meeting may never be used, but if only one or two ever find their place in the intricate mechanism of this great university organization, the time and energy expended by members of the conference may be said to have been worthwhile.
Condon Injustice
The following letter was recently sent to Senator Bourke Hickenlooper and a copy was forwarded to the Daily Kansan for publication by its authors.-Editor.
Senator Bourke B. Hickenlooper
Senate Office building
Dear Sir:
We believe that the forthcoming Condon hearing points up the essential injustices in the practices of the House committee on Un-American activities.
Washington, D.C.
It is almost inevitable, even in hearings held by the fairest and most open-minded committee, that the newspaper and radio reporters give more publicity to the original dramatic accusation than to the less dramatic exoneration. It should therefore be obvious that any group making such damaging accusations as those recently directed against Dr. Condon ought to observe the utmost scrupulousness in checking and rechecking their evidence to insure that the evidence consists of something more substantial than rumor and the absurd claim of guilt by association.
Thus, even if Dr. Condon is fully exonerated at the April hearing, many pepole will retain an impression that his loyalty must be rather questionable. .where there's smoke, etc., etc.
The only major group who will watch the proceedings through to the end are the scientists. They are aware of Dr. Condon's integrity; they are also aware that they themselves are as liable as Dr. Condon to unfortunate publicity based on associations with foreign scientists (and their families). Such associations as these are a normal and essential stimulus to scientific activity. Being notoriously rational creatures, they will quickly conclude that the government service is no place for scientists. The present difficulties of the Atomic Energy commission attest to this.
In view of your position as head of the Joint Congressional committee on Atomic Energy, we hope that you will take prompt action to insure that scientists will not be intimidated out of work valuable to the nation, by campaigns such as that being waged against Dr. Condon.
Respectfully.
In passing, we wonder what would happen if Harrison Dillard or Charlie Fonville walked into a Lawrence cafe.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Leon Bradlow
Let's Be Fair
Dear Editor
Dear Editor:
What factors decide how many lines an intra-mural team is to be given in the write-up of the games? In the write-up of the games played April 19, one team was granted 17 lines of names, another was given 12, and a third team was given 8 lines. If you choose to use names, remember that each team has nine men, all of whom have names. These names are equally significant; unless, of course, belonging to a fraternity makes a difference. Let's be fair about it, what do you say?
R. L. Boggs
Reader Interest
College freshman
Dear Mr. Boggs:
The amount of space given to an intramural contest depends on the newsworthy features connected with the game. For instance: Is either of the teams undefeated? Has either been dubbed as probably league winner? Was it a close, well-played game with good hitting or outstanding pitching, or was the game a decided upset? In other words, we give the biggest play to those games we feel will interest the most persons. If someone clouted the base ampire with a Louisville Slugger, we'd probably feature that. Of course, this involves news judgment, and we're not infallible on that point.
You are wrong in stating that all names are equally significant. The name of the man who pitches a one-hitter or hits two home runs (or slugs the umpire) is more significant than the name of the left fielder who makes but one put-out during the whole game.
Paul Zeh
Jim Jones
UDK Sports Editors
It may be some consolation to you, Mr. Boggs, to know that the fraternities do more gripping about unfair coverage than do the Independents. However, let us say that in cases where fraternities get more space, it's because we judge those particular games to be of the greater significance to the most readers.
The men on the Daily Kansan sports desk have taken this opportunity to answer the questions, presented by R. L. Boggs, which usually seem to arise about this time of the year.-Editor.
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The choice of Paul Hoffman, president of the Studebaker corporation, as director of the European Recovery program, is a wise one. After all, if Mr. Hoffman knows which way a Studebaker is going, he should be able to give direction to ERP.
Minnesota's state highway commission is toying with the idea of halting speeders by putting "slow-down bumps" in the road. Evidently Kansas, (especially Lawrence), has had the same idea for 25 years.
A lot of people would have qualified for the Relays steeplechase, if Building and Grounds had just set up their obstacle course sprinkling system in front of the library a little sooner.
Alumni Favor War Memorial, Students Don't Like It
Most alumni approve of the proposed World War II memorial but 8 of 10 University students are still opposed to the plan, according to a recent University Daily Kansan survey.
Alumni who favor the memorial believe it will serve as a constant reminder of the sacrifice of the University graduates who gave their lives in World War II.
Mrs. O. K. Parsons, Jefferson City, Mo., said, "I want to feel when the chimes-ring out that I have had a small part in helping them ring in memory of our boys."
Mr. Thayer Boardman, Washington, D. C., said, "I certainly hope and trust that when the project gets underway and when it is finally completed, national publicity will be given the event. As you may know, people in the East, and elsewhere far from Kansas, have the idea that Kansas is barren and without scenic beauty."
Student Objections Varied
Student objections were varied but the chief reason for the opposition seemed to be that the plan is not practical.
Robert Gurtler, College sophomore, said, "I am going to be proud of the memorial, but I think the money would have been more useful as scholarships."
Billie Ann Carter, College sophomore, said, "The memorial is going to be nice but why couldn't they have spent the money for something more practical?"
Leigh Alan Wellborn, sophomore, said, "Those that want it, can pay for it."
Two engineering students gave emphatic answers to the question. Jack Hollingsworth, senior, said, "They can dump it in Potter lake as far as I am concerned."
Notes Time Of Crisis
Notes Time of Crisis
Hugh Wesley Gibson, College
senior, said, "This is a time of crisis. I think the funds should have been spent for something more beneficial. There will be time enough later for carillons."
Eldon Noble, engineering freshman, said, "I don't approve of the plan because it was supposed to be a living memorial and it won't be. Anyway, the University of Kansas, its alumni and students, have been assured of getting the shaft by the carillon committee, whether they want it or not."
Two students praised the memorial.
He'll See Red For A Month
Richard Dean Randall, College freshman, said, "I think it is the nicest memorial we could have. It will serve all students."
Doris Jane Tihen, College sophomore, said, "The proposed memorial will become a part of the University of Kansas tradition."
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MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Classified Ads
I
Phone KU 376
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 office. Journalism bldg not later than 8 a.m. the day before publication is desired.
Carmen has the following days:
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less 35c 65c 90c
additional words 1c 2c 3c
Classified Advertising Rates
For Sale
CHICKC Colonel electric razor; in excel-
tual price $8.00 ± 0.23 € Ohio, Phone 279W-7H.
Price $8.00 ± 0.23 € Ohio, Phone 279W-7H.
1941 FORD black tudor deluxe. Excellent point and interior, new tires, heater, seat covers, airplane shocks. J. Reinhart, 940 Tenn. Phone 1779-M. Hovey, SPEEPE-BINOCULAR Bausch & Lamb. New last fall. See at 2016 Ohio after 5:30.
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sell 1045 Walls, Hills, Ph. 1700 Y5
25 1045 Walls, Hills, Ph. 1700 Y5
ATTENTION Jayhawkers 11947 Dodge convertible—yellow, radio and heater, 130 miles. Contact Jimmy Wilkman, 318 Roosevelt, Toper Kauzner, Phone 31627.
EX-STUDENT has building and property in city limits for sale. Includes all facilities and furnishings. Servel refrigerator for couple. For all $1,100. 201 Barker.
NOT ROOM enough in my apartment for wife, dog and typewriter. Will sell typewriter for $20 less than list price. Art Ruppenthal. 26
K. & E. Leroy student lettering set $7.50
at Student Union Book Store.
20
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
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OFFICER type field coat with hood. Reward
Please call R. W. Hane. RT
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DARK BROWN bilbillock, Reward, Call 2883W, Frederic Kopper. 26
Business Service
TUTORING in Chemistry II. Call Jim Shepherd at 2679R or Dan Gardner at 731.
NICKEL, brass, copper, and silver plating. Burnishing and lacquering. All work guaranteed. Green's Music Shop, 720 Karen Ave., Topela, Kansas. 29
TYPING — Prompt service, reasonable rate, 1028 Vermont. Phone 1168R. 28
Miscellaneous
DANCE every Saturday night at Odd Fel-
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DOUBLE GARAGE for rent. Two sleeping rooms for boys available for summer and fall. Mrs. Frank Schwartz, 1311 Tenn. Phone 1547W. 26
For Rent
LARGE ROOM for summer and fail where two boys can make themselves at home for $3.25 per week each. Contact the Kansan office for more information.
TWO nice rooms, modern, apt. next to bath. With Electrolux refrigerator. Adults preferred. Phone 48, Eudora, after 6:00 p.m.
LARGE SLEEPING room, 15 windows,
suitable for 3 or 4 boys or girls who will
be here through summer. Next to bath,
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near business district. Phone 2648R. 26
MOVING TO WICHTIA? Wichita U.学区.
wish to trade Wichita furnished 4-room
apartment for Lawrence apartment. Write
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Wichita 11. 26
Chemical Engineering Group To Hear Talk By Winters
Dr. J. C. Winters of the Resinous Chemical Products corporation will discuss "Ton Exchange as Promoted by Synthetic Resins" at a meeting of the American Society of Chemical Engineers tomorrow.
The chemical engineering students will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 110 Fraser hall.
The Resinous Chemical Products corporation is a subsidiary of the Rohm and Hass Chemical company of Philadelphia.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
By ROBERT L. DAVIS
A Day In A Reporter's Life, Or Parlez-Vous Francais?
You fellows who were stationed in France had it easy. The people there at least tried to understand you and tried to make you understand them. When this reporter covered the meeting of Le Cercle Francais, however, tables were turned. I was trying to make them understand me.
Frenchmen Sing, Too
Assigned to cover the regular meeting of the French club, I arrived a
few minutes early and sat at the back of the room. The only noise was the quiet sound of nasalized syllables as a few of the members exchanged pleasantries. Then, without warning, someone struck a chord on the piano.
Immediately, everyone jumped up and began singing, "Allons, enfants de la Patrie; Le jour de gloire est arrive." It was the French national anthem, "Le Marsseillaise". And then, just as suddenly as it had begun, the members ceased singing and took their chairs again.
A woman at one side of the room stood up and said a few words. Apparently she introduced the principal speaker, for as soon as she had finished, a man sat down at the desk and began to lecture. There were a few words that I understood, such as New York and l'Amerique.
As soon as the man had concluded his speech, a running discussion and exchange of words and remarks began between the speaker and members of the audience. There was a great deal of laughter, as there had been during the speech, but
who or what was funny I do not know.
Refreshments. I Theenk
Once again the woman in the corner stood up and said a few words, and by the rush which the club members made for the door, I understood that refreshments were just outside the room. Sure enough, cokes and fudge.
Well, that's what went on at the meeting. I'm sure it was interesting, but what shall I tell my city editor tomorrow when he asks for the story? It will probably run like this:
Le Cercle Francais met Thursday.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Bellringers Added To Memorial Drive
Roy G. Borgen and Charles A. Calloway, both of Lawrence, were added recently to the list of "bellringers" in the Junior Chamber of Commerce campaign for the World War II memorial. A gift of $100 or more is required to become a "bellringer."
The Jaycee drive began April 22 to raise the $11,000 needed to complete the Douglas county quota of $50,000. The drive is being pushed by solicitors all over Lawrence and is expected to end Friday.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
MONDAY,APRIL 26,1948
Italy Needs ERP Treatv Revision Premier Savs
Rome, April 26—(UP)—Italy needs the entire four years of the Marshall plan to keep her Communists on the run, and revision of her peace treaty to play a full part in the western European union.
Premier Alecide De Gasperi outlined these two aims to the United Press in his first exclusive interview since he led his Christian Democratic party to a smashing election victory over the Communist front.
The 67-year-old prime minister spoke for 50 minutes on the post-election outlook for his country. He made these main points:
made these the Italian government's own program for land and social reform and revived economy, which are the greatest factors in further reducing Communist strength, is based squarely on the Marshall plan.
squarely on the international. 2. The non-Communist political parties will continue their already effective policy of whitling away at Communist strength in the big labor and partisan organizations.
labor and participation.3 Peace treaty revision is essential to give Italy full parity with other nations, enable her to defend herself, restore her influence in the colonies and permit her full participation in the western European union.
"Speak as little as possible of war." De Gasperi said. "It is not approaching. I don't think it will soon."
soon. Meanwhile, Milan, Italy's largest industrial city, was threatened by a general strike today after rioting last night in which a policeman was killed.
The Communist-controlled Milan chamber of labor was meeting to consider calling a general strike to protest "provocation" by police who broke up an unauthorized demonstration by 15,000 leftists.
At least 24 persons were injured here when Communists defied police restrictions and marched through the city to Loreto square, where Mussolini was strung up by the heels in 1945.
Author Will Speak In Fraser April 28
S. I. Hayakawa, author, educator, and lecturer, will speak on "Interpretations of Humanities and the Sciences through Linguistic Theory" at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Fraser theater.
Dr. Hayakawa will be guest of honor at a dinner given by the General Semantics club in the English room of the Union. Immediately following the lecture there will be an informal meeting for club members.
Dr. Hayakawa is the editor of "A Review of General Semantics," and author of "Oliver Wendell Holmes," and "Language in Action." He is also president of the Chicago consumers co-operative.
for reservations to the General Semantics club dinner in honor of Dr. Hayakawa, call Rosemary Buehler, 2952.
Deadline Is Today For Track Meet
Deadline for all entries in the intramural track meet is 5 p.m. today. The starting time for the meet will be 4:15 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday.
Twelve men will be qualified in each of the events but only six will be eligible for the finals. The six men will be those with the best qualifying times. Each contestant will have three trials in the preliminaries of the field events. There will be no semi-finals.
An of the events with the exception of the shot-put, javelin and the broad jump will be run Thursday.
Are You Returning?
Sign With Registrar
Only 3,500 students have signed up for the fall semester and only 1,700 have indicated that they will be in summer school, the office of the registrar said today.
These figures are short of the number of students expected to return for school this summer or next fall. James K. Hitt, registrar, the office of the registrar if they urged that students sign up at intend to return to school.
Workers Return To Cudahy Plant
Kansas City, Kan., April 26- (UP) Office workers, reported the "whole force", returned to work today at the strikebound Cudahy Packing plant, scene of bloody violence between C.I.O. strikers and police Friday.
"The boys (strikers) have promised to be good," said Capt. Eli Dahlin of the police department. "We expect no trouble."
Meanwhile, employees of eight smaller packing plants joined the meat strikers today. They acted on orders from C.I.O. headquarters following Friday's "skull cracking" brawl.
"I have 10 policemen on duty here at Cudahy's," Captain Dahlin said, "and the usual amount—six are on duty at Armour's. The only reason we have more at Cudahy's is because of traffic snarls. There are seven police on duty at Wilson's. "I'm not expecting any more trouble during this strike," the police captain said. "And there's one thing I'd like to straighten out about Friday's trouble."
"No policemen struck a picket," Captain Dahlin said. "It was a mob we were after—not a picket刀."
As office workers approached the main Cudahy gate today, they were stopped by strikers, questioned and then allowed to enter the plant. Picketing was peaceful in every sense of the word.
Cervantes Is Honored
The annual Cervantes day celebration April 24, featured exhibits of Mexican art, and the works of Miguelde Cervantes Saavedra.
Cervantes is honored every year by the Spanish department. The most famous of Spanish writers, Cervantes' greatest literary product was "Don Quixote," a burlesque on the romances of chivalry. He died April 23, 1616. The celebration is observed on the Saturday nearest his death.
The exhibits were displayed in Frank Strong hall, and were centered around the works of Cervantes. The items ranged from an 1827 edition of a London translation of "Don Quixote" to a modern comic translation of the story.
The Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese elected Agnes M. Brady, assistant professor of romance languages, president for next year. Dale Pigg, Shawnee Mission High school, was elected vice-president and Irene Smith, Liberty Memorial High school, Lawrence was elected secretary-treasurer.
Social workers in Kansas and nearby states will analyze certain phases of their jobs during a 10-day course to be offered at the University from July 12 to 22, Esther E. Twente, professor of social work, said today.
Summer Course For Social Workers
The program will consist of lectures, group discussions, and directed reading. Courses in public relations, understanding children, supervision, and skills in working with people will be offered.
Anvone employed in social, health, or education work is eligible to enroll. Further information may be obtained from the dean of University Extension, 115 Fraser hall.
ASC Donates $5,258.42 To Campus Groups
Sums of money granted to various student organizations by the All Student Council have reached a total of $5,258.42 since last September, Arnold Englund, Jr., treasurer of the A.S.C., said today.
The money was distributed by the finance committee of the A.S.C. to organizations serving the interests of the students, Englund said. The basis for the grants was contribution to the welfare of the students, number of students benefited, and need for funds.
Among the publications receiving aid were the Bitter Bird, the Eagle, Trend, and the New Writers club magazine. Other clubs receiving money included the Forums board, Engineering exposition, Associated Women Students, Varsity dances, Alpha Phi Omega lost and found department, and the foreign student scholarship.
The money for these appropriations is obtained through a fee included in the activity book. Each student pays 40 cents in the fall, 35 in the spring, and 20 in the summer for the operation of the A.S.C., England explained. ___
Shirley V. Varnum, College freshman, was chosen L.S.A. Sweetheart of 1948 in an atmosphere of "April in Paris" at the Independent Students' annual spring dance April 24 in the Union ballroom.
Varnum Chosen ISA Sweetheart
Standing below a model-version of Paris' Arch of Triumph, the freckled "Sweetheart" modestly accepted a bouquet of purple orchids present by Craig W. Hampton, master of ceremonies. Attendants Valera J. Krehbiel, and Ruth S. Mitchell, surrounded Miss Varnum and held rose-studded bouquets.
Miss Varnum represented Hopkins hall in the 14-house contest, and won by a popular vote of student dancers. She told a University Daily Kansan reporter later that this was the first time she had been in "anything like this."
"I am very surprised and happy," she said.
Office Positions Open For Women
Three full time office positions are open to women, Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, said today.
Two stenographers and one bookkeeper are needed. Anyone interested should apply at the office of the dean of women, 220 Frank Strong hall.
Rail Unions Set Strike Deadline
Chicago, April 26—(UP)—Threat of a nationwide railroad strike hangs over the country.
A 30-day cooling-off period ends at midnight today. Three unions representing 150,000 engineers, firemen and switchmen can strike legally at any time beginning tomorrow.
They have warned that if no agreement is reached on their demands by midnight, they will set a date for the strike to commence.
Representatives of the railroads and the unions said today that negotiations were continuing but neither side would say that they were optimistic.
J. P. Shields, assistant grand chief of the engineers' brotherhood and spokesman for the unions, said negotiations had been held throughout the week end.
Little Man On Campus
"We are still meeting," he said. "We're not saying anything else at this time."
A strike by the three unions would halt almost all freight and passenger service throughout the nation even if other railroad unions decided to cross the strikers' picket lines.
The railroad unions are traditionally loyal to each other and there is a possibility that members of nonstriking unions might refuse to pass the pickets even though such action might be considered a secondary boycott.
The unions demanded a 30 per cent wage increase with a $3 minimum increase for a basic work day. They also demanded 44 changes in working rules, many of which would reduce the number of hours worked. They rejected a presidential fact-finding board's recommendation for a 15½- cent an hour increase, the same boost proposed by the railroads.
By Bibler
KU
PROF.
SNARF
Bibger
"Oh. It's you, Worthal—Boy, I'm sure glad this isn't television!"
UN Starts Action As Jews, British Clash In Palestine
Lake Success, N. Y., April 26—(UP) The United Nation's national assembly today ordered the drafting of emergency measures to protect Jerusalem, the city sacred to Christians, Jews and Moslems alike.
Aware that fighting already was beginning in Jerusalem, the 58 nation assembly invoked extraordinary procedure to speed work on the emergency program.
the emergency
Sitting as the assembly's political and security committee, delegates voted 44 to 3, with six nations abstaining, to authorize the trusteeship council to start work immediately on safeguarding Jerusalem and its holy places.
Then, in only three minutes, the committee adjourned, reconvened as a plenary meeting of the assembly and voted 46 to 0, with seven nations obstaining, to give final approval to the political committee's action.
The friction between the Irgunists and Haganah over the sudden assault on Jaffa, the big costal town next to Tel Aviv, threatened to bring on open clashes between the two Jewish groups.
The committee voted down a last-minute amendment by Czechoslovakia which would amount to a reaffirmation of the general assembly's plan for partitioning Palestine after May 15. The vote on this parliamentary maneuver was 38 against and only 5 in favor.
A few hours before the decision, Russia ended a 13-month boycott of the trusteeship council, assuring itself at least a minority voice in all council negotiations concerning Palestine.
The attack on Jaffa, evidently prompted by Irgunist hope of seizing the city by such a coup as that which gave Haifa to the Haganah last week, sent thousands of Arabs fleeing by land and sea.
The seven nations abstaining were Russia, Beylorussia, the Ukraine, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and Costa Rica.
The Jewish underground Irgun Zvai Leumi renewed its offensive against the Arab city of Jaffa today in defiance of repeated warnings by the Zionist Militia Haganah.
Even as the assembly acted, dispatches from Palestine told of fighting inside Jerusalem's limits. Overnight, Jews invaded the strategic Sheikh Jarrar section of the Holy City but in some fierce fighting they were thrown out by British forces.
The temporary committee is composed of representatives of campus organizations which responded to invitations of the outgoing W.S.S.F. committee to attend the meeting and to discuss plans for setting up a permanent all-campus committee. Organizations which were not represented at the meeting April 21 will be asked to send representatives to an organizational meeting Wednesday. Permanent officers will be elected at that meeting.
A nominating committee composed of Andrew W. Berry, Louise Lambert, Nancy Sandehn, Sheila Wilder, Chesky, and Stewart was formed to draw up a slate for officers of the permanent W.S.S.F. committee.
Bob Stewart, business senior, was elected president of a temporary committee of the World Student Service fund which met April 21 to discuss plans for the organization of a permanent W.S.S.F. committee.
Edward J. Chesky, College junior, was elected secretary.
WSSF Considers Permanent Status
Explains Speech Training For Palsied Children
Speech training must be adjusted to meet the needs of three types of cerebral palsied children. Mrs. Evlvyn Allen, speech correctionist at the Delano school for crippled children in Kansas City, Mo., told the Speech Therapy seminar April 22.
THE SWU
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Students, Faculty Will Organize UWF Chapter
An organizational meeting of all students and faculty members interested in forming a K.U. chapter of the United World federals will be held at 4 p.m., Wednesday in the Pine room of the Union.
Lee Reiff, College freshman and Harrison Madden, sophomore, are pushing the formation of the organization.
The idea was provided by James Burns of the United World federalists, who spoke at the University last week.
last week.
The purpose of the movement as outlined by Burns is to obtain a charter revision conference for the United Nations. The revision would include turning over all armament except police to the United Nations or to a world federation from which no nation could secede and which all nations might join.
all nations might. The federation would also have power to control completely atomic energy and other world-endangering, mass-destruction technology. The federation would have power and forces to enforce its laws and carefully defined taxation power. Such a resolution is being considered at present in congress.
Cord Meyer Jr., ex-marine, heads the active national organization. He has enlisted the support of such men as W. T. Holliday, president of Standard oil of Ohio; Albert Einstein and the atomic scientists emergency committee, Carl Van Doren, Raymond Swing, and Bishop Bernard J. Shell of Chicago.
W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, and a member of the national organization of World Federalists today endorsed the movement.
"I am very strongly in favor of the movement and it is growing rapidly," he said. "It represents one of the largest groups in the nation that is working toward the winning of the peace."
John Malone, instructor of journalism, also a member of the national organization, is helping organize the student group.
Detroit Cops Nab Suspect
Detroit, April 27 — (UP) — Police Commissioner Harry S. Toy announced the arrest of a man answering the description of a gunman who threatened to kill Walter P. Reuther, president of the C.I.O. United Auto Workers.
Commissioner Toy said the suspect had been named by witnesses as a gun-carrying former U.A.W. organizer who boasted before the attack April 20 that he would shoot Mr. Reuther "on sight."
The commissioner said the suspect would appear at a police show-up shortly and that three witnesses would determine whether he was the man sought.
the main witnesses, who reported he heard the threat to Mr. Reuther's life, was placed under police guard for protection, Commissioner Toy said.
WEATHER
The chief informant was brought to Detroit from Toleda, Ohio, after a tip was received from another quarter. Officers would not reveal his name.
Kansas—Fair today and tonight.
Tomorrow increasing cloudiness with few showers south late tomorrow or tomorrow night. No important change in temperature. High today 65-75, low tonight 40 northwest to 50 southeast.
Houses To See Skater Perform
Don Wiley, 58-year-old nationally known figure roller skater, will give exhibition performances in Lawrence this week.
He appeared at the Liberty Memorial High school at a 10:30 a.m. assembly today. He will give several performances at fraternity and sorority houses.
Mr. Wiley performs on a special hard-surface mat which he carries with him.
Beach To Speak At 8 Tonight
Joseph Warren Beach, professor of English literature at the University of Minnesota since 1924, will speak at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater on "The Problems of Evil in Modern Fiction." His lecture is the last of a series on the Humanities which have been given at the University this year.
In his lecture tonight, Professor Beach will discuss such authors as Dos Passos, Faulkner, Hemingway. Robert Penn Warren, and T. S. Eliot
Students are asked to be on time tonight, because the doors will be closed at 8 p.m., and no one will be admitted after that time.
An authority on the American novel, Professor Beach recently published "American Fiction, 1920-1940." He also has written critical essays on both novels and poetry for the Western Review, Accent, Quarterly Review of Literature, and Sewanee Review.
Professor Beach is the author of a novel, "Glass Mountain" and two books of poetry, the latest entitled "Beginning with Plato." His book, "Concept of Nature in Nineteenth Century Poetry," is considered an authority by students in that field.
The lecturer is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and received his doctors degree in English literature at Harvard university. He will teach modern literature at Harvard this summer.
Strike Hovers Over Railroads As Officials Meet
Chicago, April 27—(UP)—A union spokesman said that three railroad brotherhoods probably will break off negotiations today with railroad operators, setting the stage for a national strike.
The brotherhoods involved are those representing 150,000 engineers, firemen, and switchmen. A work stoppage by them will halt almost all passenger and freight service through the country.
through the country. J.P. Shields, vice-president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, indicated that the unions probably will not set a strike date immediately, however.
A 30-day cooling off period required by the National Railway act expired today, leaving the unions free to strike at any date they set
Mr. Shields indicated that today's negotiations were the union's final attempt to settle the dispute without a strike
The unions have demanded a 30 per cent wage increase with a $3 minimum daily boost. The railroads have offered a 15.2% cent hourly increase as accepted previously by two other "operating brotherhoods," the trainmen, and conductors, and by 17 non-operating brotherhoods.
In Washington, spokesmen for Armour and Cudahy companies were meeting with agents of the striking United Packinghouse Workers and fdealers mediators in another effort to settle the 42-day meat strike.
A similar conference Monday failed to bring agreement on the wage dispute. The other two members of the "big four" meat packers, Swift and Wilson companies, will get together with the union later this week.
Junior Prom Pictures Ready
Pictures taken at the Saints and Sinners Swing are now available at the Union Activities office.
The price is 75 cents for two pictures.
Little Man On Campus
By
By Bibler
BALLROOM DANCING
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DANCE INSTRUCTOR
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"Tm afraid, Miss Buddingforth, there's been some misunderstanding."
Holy Land Prepares For Full-Scale War
British Ready To Resist Invasion As Arab Troops Move OnPalestine
By THE UNITED PRESS
The stage was set today for a bloody solution for the Palestine problem as Arab forces appeared to be converging on the Holy land for a showdown battle.
Fraternity Sing Will Be May 16
Reports from capitals of surrounding Arab states left no doubt that organized forces were on the move. This is in contrast to the Arab volum-
Committee Chairman Ben Shanklin today released rules for the Inter-fraternity sing contest which will be held, at 2:30 p.m. May 16, in Hoch auditorium. The annual contest is a traditional event on the campus designed to promote participation in group singing as a wholesome form of recreation.
Rules of the contest are as follows:
(1) All organized men's groups may participate.
(2) No limit on the size of individual groups—the whole chapter may sing.
(3) Limit of five minutes singing time.
(4) Three selections may be allowed of which one must be a chapter song, one a school song (this may be a parody), and one may be a free selection, provided that it is not obscene or suggestive.
(5) Order of appearance on the program will be determined by the order in which the applications are received.
(6) A $2.00 registration fee is due with the complete application form
(7) Singing will be judged on the basis of interpretation, pitch and enunciation.
The music will be taken down on a wire recorder and records of the music of individual groups will be available to those desiring them.
YM Attends 3 Meetings
Twenty-five students represented the University Y.M.C.A. in three student conferences April 24 in Hutchinson, Kansas City, Mo., and St. Louis.
Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg, of Kansas City, Mo., will speak on "Responsible Citizenship" at a forum in the Pine room of the Union at 4 p.m. tomorrow.
A movie forum on "Atomic Power" will be shown at the bureau of visual instruction in Fraser hall, at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Twenty-one students attended a state-wide conference in Hutchinson to inaugurate a "Seeds for Europe" program. Dr. Rayford Logan, dean of Howard university, and Dr. Kirby Page, author, were the principle speakers.
Four students represented the Y. M.C.A. at a meeting of the Institute of Human Relations on the campus of the College for Christian Workers in Kansas City, Mo. They are Elmer E. Harvey, third year law student, Mary A. Harvey, College junior, Hugh W. Gibson, senior, and Elmer R. Rusco, freshman.
Joseph Brown, education junior,
was the Y.M.C.A. representative at
the Young Adult conference at St.
Louis, Mo.
teens who have entered Palestine 'previously.
Authoritative Trans - Jordan sources in Beirut reported that King Abdullah had begun an invasion of the Holy Land today.
Two trainloads of Egyptian infantry troops, in khaki shirts and shorts but without any insignia, left Cairo shortly after dawn today for what one officer said was an "unknown destination."
Government sources said the ministry of national defense had authorized officers, non-commissioned officers, and soldiers of the Egyptian army to volunteer for service in Palestine.
War As Only Solution
London denied that any organized Arab forces had entered the Holy Land, and said organized Arab invasion before May 15 would be resisted by the British.
In London, the exchange telegraph agencies quoted King Abdulah as saying that "War is the only solution to the Palestine problem now that all peaceful means have failed."
An American official hinted today at Lake Success that the United States will not send troops to help police Palestine unless all or most of the warfare in the Holy Land is halted.
But the swiftly withdrawing British already had abandoned control of an estimated 90 per cent of Palestine. Even if their remaining forces wanted to block an Arab move, there was doubt that they could do so.
King Abdullah's powerful little Arab legion - 15,000 to 20,000 is British-trained, British - equipped, and British-officered.
No U.S. Troops
The U.N. official implied that the United States would help to police Palestine during a truce but not enter organized combat against Arabs or Jews.
The 12-nation trusteeship council convenes today to act on a French plan for hiring 800 to 1,000 volunteer police for Jerusalem. They would police the city under U.N. auspices, particularly guarding the Moslem, Christian, and Jewish Holy places.
The possibility that America would withhold enforcement troops unless the Palestine fighting stopped was likely to produce similar qualifications on promises of troops exacted from other U.N. countries. Jerusalem First Target
The first major fighting in an Arab invasion, it appeared, would be a concerted attack on Jerusalem. The Holy City's 100,000 Jews are dependent upon the single road from Tel Aviv for all supplies. Arabs surround the city. They have cut the Tel Aviv life-line repeatedly.
The Arabs appeared to have a definite advantage in armed manpower, and time is on their side.
After May 15, when the British mandate expires, the British blockade against illegal Jewish immigrations will be lifted. Jewish arms shipment will be lifted.
King Abdullah Monday sent a note to British High Commissioner Sir Alan Cunningham demanding Arab sovereignty over Palestine, and offering the Jews citizenship in such an Arab state.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1948
Classrooms Stay Crowded As Teachers Remain Scarce
Wanted: Teachers, no experience necessary, to fill the critical shortage of instructors.
"The greatest opportunities in the history of teaching are available now," H. E. Chandler, head of the teachers appointment bureau, said recently. "The shortage of teachers will last about two more years before the supply can meet the demand." $ \textcircled{4} $
Higher pay for women may be earned in music supervision and physical education. A music supervision job calls for extra work such as staging concerts and operetts and usually receives about $100 more annually. Physical education instructors are in great demand now and women are going into that field, according to Professor Chandler.
A beginning woman educator can now start at a salary of about $2,400. Four years ago she would have received about $1,300, professor Chandler commented. A man, however, will earn $400 more a year than a woman.
"The highest paying fields for men are band directing and coaching." A good band director or coach may start any where from $3,000 to $10,-000 a year and often write his own price ticket."
Other subjects that are lacking instructors are commerce, English, and home economics. Locally there is a shortage of mathematics instructors but in other areas of Kansas there are enough.
The School of Education is working to produce the teachers demanded. During the war years enrollment dropped to almost nothing, but this spring 50 graduates will leave the school prepared to teach. In a few years the output will be greater, but by then the 50 per cent increase in students is expected. The demand and supply will be nearly equal by then, Professor Chandler predicted.
Finding and placing teachers in positions, usually in high schools, is the job of the appointment bureau. Every state of the United States has been covered and some teachers have been sent to Hawaii and Alaska.
"We have the present shortage because there has been a 40 per cent increase in population since the war and because women quit the profession to get married," he said.
Kansas pays well in comparison to the other states. Salaries are higher on the coasts, but the living costs are too, Professor Chandler stated. Lower living costs in the Mid-west allow the teachers to save more money.
"Teachers now can obtain an instructor's job in a city school without having any previous experience. That was not possible a few years ago," he said.
Jayhawkers Get Together Everywhere; Even On Trains In Northern Japan
Jayhawkers will meet in almost any part of the world, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, decided after receiving a letter recently
Mrs. John Bailey Gage, who attended the University from 1913 to 1915, wrote Mr. Ellsworth from her home in Kansas City, Mo., quoting a letter from her son, Lt. John Cutter Gage, with the army in Japan. Lt
"John is stationed in Sendai." Mrs. Gage wrote, "a town about 150 miles north of Tokyo. It was raided heavily once on June 14, 1945, when it was 90 per cent burned.
Gage also attended the University before he was graduated from West Point.
"There is one main street in a circle about tight blocks in radius. The central area enclosed by this street was burned flat. All other streets are so narrow it is difficult for two jeeps to pass each other on them."
Mrs. Gage than quoted from her son's letter, "I caught a train to Utsnamiy, Tochigi prefecture. On the train I noticed two ladies. I heard them say something about the University of Kansas so I introduced myself.
"Both were graduates of the University about 1904 or 1905. One was a Doctor Hansen. I am not sure of the other's name. They came to Japan together in 1907 and have been here ever since except for the war years, teaching at the Miyagi Women's college here in Sendai."
On KFKU
2:30 Choral readings-5th grade girls of Pinckney school-Lawrence, 6th grade boys of Cordley School,
Lawrence, Directed by Mabel
Mallary and Mrs. L. Brownlee.
Today
9:30 School of Fine Arts musical—presenting students from the studios of Marie Wilkins, Joseph Wilkins, and Jan Chiapusso.
Tomorrow
2:30 Music.
2:45 Doorway to Knowledge—Todd Douglas.
Thursday, April 29
2. 39 Flying Carpet—Robert Calderwood
Douglas.
9:30 K. U. Brainbusters
9.30 KFKU Players—"The Tell-
Tale Heart" by Edgar Allan Poe.
Friday, April 30
2:45 Music
2:30 Music by radio—Mildred Seaman
9:30 Roundup of editorial opinion.
9:45 K. U. Sports Parade—Mike Stuart.
Of Nebraska's 70,000 school districts, 4,900 are one-room, one-teacher schools, 600 support high schools, and more than 1,300 have no schools.
Guidance Bureau To State Meeting
Six members of the guidance bureau staff attended the annual conference of the Kansas Guidance association at Emporia State Teachers college April 24.
The meeting was conducted in discussion groups led by guidance counselors from schools throughout the state. They discussed guidance programs and procedures.
Those attending were Jeanne Chenoweth, graduate student; Glenn Cole, counselor; W. C. Cottle, counselor; Donald Harder, graduate student; Ruth Schilling, instructor in education; and A. H. Turney, director of the guidance bureau.
B. I. Wiad, personnel director of Vendo company of Kansas City, Mo., will speak at 7:30 p.m. today to the Society for the Advancement of Management in the recreation room of the Union. He will show films on modern practices in personnel administration.
Vendo Company Executive Will Speak to SAM Today
Official Bulletin
Call K.U. 376 with your Want Ads
Nation delegates for U.N. Con-
ference, 4:30 p.m. today, Fraser
Theater.
O. T. club, 7:30 tonight, 222 Frank Strong, Dr. Edgar Warren, director of mental health in Kansas, speaker, Required for Theory 36 class.
April 27,1948
Archery club practice, 5 to 7 p.m.
today and 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow.
S. A.M., 7:30 tonight, Recreation room, Union.B. F.Wiand, personnel director of Vendo company, Kansas City, Mo., speaker. Movies also.
Student court will hear traffic appeals in the court room of Green hall, 7:30 tonight. Defendants have been notified.
Applications for chairman of engineering exposition for next year should be submitted this week at the office of the dean.
Y. M.C.A. movie forum, "Atomic Power and U.N." 7:30 tonight, Bureau of Visual Instruction, Fraser.
Dove staff, 8 tonight, 9 Frank Strong. Anyone interested in writing for Dove.
Old and new Student Council,
7:15 tonight, Pine room, Union.
Tau Sigma rehearsal schedule:
today, Waltz, 5 p.m.; Gavotte and
Jig, 7:30; Primitive, 8:30. Also short
business meeting tonight at 7. Wed-
nesday, Spanish, 7 p.m.; Balinese,
8-9:30. Thursday, Chinese, 5 p.m.
Primitive, 7-8:30; Waltz, 8:30.
K. U. Dames bridge, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 2309 Vermont.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. tomorrow, Social room, Myers hall.
W. S.S.F. committee meeting for representatives from campus organizations at 4 p.m. tomorrow, Union building.
United World Federalists, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Union, Meeting for all interested in world government.
I.S.A. coke party, 7:30-9 p.m. to-
morrow, Kansas room, Union,
honoring dance committee members.
Math club, 4 p.m. tomorrow, 217 Frank Strong. Warren Moore, "The Box-In' Process."
Applications for committee chairmanship of Student Union Activities due in Activities Office, Memorial Union, by Friday.
Phi Alpha Theta, 4 p.m. Thursday,
Pine room, Memorial Union.
Baptist Students annual election.
Both Roger Williams Foundation and Baptist Youth Fellowship, 5:30 p.m. Sunday at First Baptist church.
Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday. Recreation room, Union.
Grants, N. M.—(UP)—Ross E. Green, city councilman, may not be a Tarzan, but he's a match for any bobcat when it comes to climbing trees. Green chased a bobcat up—and down-three trees before cornering it and clubbing it to death.
This Guy's Ape, Not Man
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Under Lawson's instruction, students 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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Future Newspaper Will Have Magazine Style Make-Up
"The new look is on its way into tomorrow's newspaper as well as in fashion," Lee S. Cole, instructor in journalism, predicted in an interview held today.
"The future newspaper will follow more of a magazine style of makeup, the use of more color printing and the use of color as well as black and white photography," he said.
"I think facsimile is definitely the coming thing," Mr. Cole said. "There is a great need for radio transmission of newspapers in the United States. It will mean a great timesaver in getting the news into the hands of the reading public.
There is a definite place for this type of paper, combined with offset printing. This will tend to entirely eliminate the press and composing rooms from the newspaper scene as well as many circulation worries."
Mr. Cole advised that the general size of the paper will be reduced to a tabloid siz of 4 or 5 columns, with the front page consisting of headlines and an index where the items of interest may be found.
"However, the American people must not look for this new paper too soon," he warned. "Due to the cost of new equipment, and the millions of dollars tied-up in old presses and equipment, the change will be gradual with small new papers taking the lead."
Mr. Cole came to the University in 1945. He is advertising and business faculty advisor for the University Daily Kansan. Prior to this time, he was publisher of two weekly newspapers in Indiana.
"You know, it's, quite a coincidence," he said, "exactly 21 years from the day that I took possession of my newspapers, I accepted a job
at K.U. I thought 21 years was long enough."
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TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
in
w
e-
sk
ng
Art Show At Spooner-Thayer Turns To Thoughts Of Spring
The current loan show of 17 contemporary artists at the Spooner-Thayer museum, which lasts until Thursday, offers 38 diversified and delightful paintings.
The exhibition, sponsored by the Midtown galleries of New York, is appealing enough by color alone. It offers a gay array of the spectrum which to the $ \textcircled{2} $
which gives a spring tone to the entire show.
Dominating the exhibition are the works of William Palmer and Gladys Rockmore Davis. The most stirring of Palmer's three paintings is "Spectator Sports" which dramatizes the thrill of sailboat racing to the spectator in spite of discouraging rainy weather. In contrast to the fury and perils of the action on the water, there is a peaceable element present that blends green, blue, and soft brown hues of scenic color into calm serenity.
Gladys Rockmore Davis' still-life of "Roses" is as compelling to the eye as the rose's scent is to the nose. The painting brings to life the living beauty and fragrance of the dozen roses depicted. The dark olive green leaves of the stems stand out in sharp contrast against the vivid green draperies and flashy red wall in the background. The effectiveness of the color is striking.
Equally appealing is "From the Wings" by the same artist. The painting portrays two Spanish dancers on a bright green stage. The green stage lighting counter-ballances the reds and blues of the dancers' dress. The foreground figures in purple, yellow, and black make an alluring combination.
Painting of Dancers
Miss Davis' sharp array arrays and intimacy of subject give an immediate appeal as reflections upon the modern school of art atmosphere. The arrangements of objects and color harmony is quite individual and indicates a mediative sensibility.
Isable Bishop's "Young Smoker Outdoors" is a picturesque and moody painting which gives an effect of camouflage that maintains a startling veracity and illusion of depth.
Consistently sure in design, the painting that attracts for sheer freshness of spirit is Doris Rosenthal's "Girl with Leaf." The arms and huge hands of the native girl supporting three heavy stalked leaves are illustrative of Miss Rosenthal's attempt to paint not what she sees but what she feels.
The remaining works seem to lack distinct personality or individuality of expression, with the possible exception of Henry Billing's mural-size "Target Practice." There is little if no basically abstract work evident. Few artists represented here have felt the impact of the modern movement toward a basically abstract approach and away from mere reporting in terms of pictorial realism.
Works Have Vitality
Most of the works have vitality though. A taste for color and arrangement, along with an implicit sense of cultural background is obviously evident. However, it is the vigor, vitality and personal expression of Palmer, Davis, and Rosenthal that gives distinction to the show. This exhibition of comparison seeks to show the comparative treatments of such specific subjects as landscape, still-life, and portrait. Here is portrayed a faint shadowing of the traditional in the sense of the naturalist; the expressionist, where the artist's feelings are stressed; and the semi-abstract, where essentials are underscored.
Alumni in St. Joseph, Mo., elected a nominating and steering committee for the coming year recently.
Some oversimplication is present and some of the paintings are questionable from points of view of quality and category, but the exhibition is an original, useful undertaking. By all means go and see it.
Ise, Ellsworth Go To Meeting Of KU Alumni In St. Joseph
Members of the committee are Warren Lettis, Robert Reeder, Kenneth Clark, Mrs. Raymond Albert Jesberg, Lambert Libel, Valerie McMurray, Clarence Speer, and Herbert Iffent. Officers of the organization will be chosen from this group.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Socially Speaking
Battenfeld Guest
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of School of Engineering, was a dinner guest at Battenfeld hall April 21.
Officers Elected
Gamma Phi Beta announces the election of Bernice Brady, pledge trainer; Marilyn Glover, standards chairman; and Catherine Jarboe, assistant treasurer.
Dinner guests of Gamma Phi Beta April 22 were Prof. and Mrs. L. R. Laudon and Dean and Mrs. T. De-Witt Carr.
Gamma Phi Guests
Lambda Chi Dance
Lambda Chi Alpha held a buffet dinner-dance at the chapter house April 17.
Guests were Jane Keith, Kathryn Showalter, Rt Brown, Donna Hillier, Joyce Burns, Alice Degner, Mary Flo Spilman, Ida Mae Woodburn, Margaret Heptig, Joanne Widick, Emily Stewart, Handlyn Clark, Velma Ruth Ford, Jeannine Welsh, Doris Greenbank, Joan Daggett, Clai Bennett, Elizabeth Hennin, Claire Grothusen.
Marilyn Lundy, Dorothy Smith, Shirley Lindquist, Margaret Moyer, Rita Horning, Jeanne Lambert, Grace Vaniman, Leta Wray Douglas, Kathryn Kubik, Marybelle Shepherd, Joan Raney, Ann Carinder, Ruth Murphy, Midge Anderson, Dorothy Baldwin, Joan Willabley, Tolene Dudley, Patti McClatchey, Estelle Roesler, Mary Milkin, Marcella Cousins, Carleen Jacobsen, and Mr. and Mrs. James Fuller.
Chaperones were Mrs. T. H. Stuart, Mr, and Mrs. Phil Dergance, and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Rundall.
Exchange Dinner
Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Chi Omega had an exchange dinner April 22.
- *   *
Lambda Chi Guest
Prof. L. R. Laudon showed moving pictures of a recent geology field trip to members of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity April 15.
Attend Convention
George Benscheidt, William Perry, and Donald Johnson represented the Kansas Gamma chapter at the Sigma Phi Epsilon district convention held April 24 and 25 at the Hotel Muchlbach in Kansas City, Mo. Represented also were the local chapters from Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska, comprising district XIII.
The "Boilermaker's Brawl," annual spring party of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineer-
Kappa Eta Kappa Party
Weddings And Engagements
The engagement of Maxine Magers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Magers, Howard, and Don Walker, son of Mrs. Mona Walker, Wichita, was announced at a party given by Miss Magers at the Skyline club April 17. Miss Idabelle Bradley, Hopkins hall housemother, made the announcement, and Adeline Tonn passed chocolates.
Magers-Walker
Miss Magers wore a corsage of red roses. Miss Bradley and Miss Tonn had corsages of spring flowers.
lonn had corsages of spring flowers.
Guests were JoEtta Magers, and Clarence Carter, Howard, Iris Ainsworth, Bartlesville, Okla., Vern L Bemie, Carol June Crow, Eloise Eitzen, Frankie Sue Freeman, Virginia Garcia, Geraldine Glaser, John Goodard, Dale Green, Louise Haase, Wesley Harper, Richard C. Harris, Mary Katherine Joss, Orville Jost, Kathleen McKinney, Ralph Moore, Jess Memford, Will Ostrum, Charles L. Palmer, Myra Ann Petrowsky, Paul Pfortmiller, William Pickett, Jack Spalding, Emily C. Stewart, Eugene Talbot, Shirley Varnum, John Wesley, Martile Wesley, and Robert Yeager
Wilson-Hause
Mrs. O. L. Horner, Alpha Delta Pi housemother, announced Sunday the painting of Phyllis Ann Wilson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Q. W. Willson, Kansas City, Mo., to Dwight Hause, son of Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Hause, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Wilson wore an orchid corsage, Mrs. Horner and Miss Wilson's attendants, Marilyn Lundy, Janet Sue Wilson, and Sue Jones, received corsages of Talisman roses. Traditional chocolates were passed.
Miss Wilson is a College freshman and a member of Alpha Deltam a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, is a College senior.
Guests were Norma Hawkins, Lucy Nottberg, Lillian Candell, Louise Hemphill, Nora Lee Temple, Florence D. Jefferson, Esther Page, Connie D. Johnson, Helen Holm, Romary Rospaw, Iris Van Wormer, Marjane Kent, Shirley Nelson, Martha Myers, Mary Lou Davis, Margaret Connolly.
im fraternity, was held April 23 at the chapel house.
Naomi Norquest, Marian Kyser,
Esther McKinney, Charlotte Thomas,
Martha Belle Hogan, Tolene Duley,
Doris E. White, Mrs Glen Fordham,
Mrs. Laurence Allred,
Mrs. Leonard Heiber, Mrs. Donald Knott,
Mrs. John Patterson, Mrs.
Boyd Pond, Mrs. Dale Rummer, Mrs.
John Shepp, Mrs. Harry Shinkle,
Mrs. George Apostle, Mrs. Forrest Haynes, and Mrs. Elmo Geppelt.
Chaperons were Prof. and Mrs. V. P. Hessler and Prof. and Mrs. E. B. Phillips.
The money that is saved on education this year will be spent later on jails and reformatories.
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Fine Arts Faculty Audition Students
Eight members of the School of Fine Arts faculty are conducting auditions today for high school students interested in obtaining scholarships for the Mid-Western Music camp to be held on the campus June 21 to August 1.
Members of the faculty taking part and the cities they are visiting are Gerald Carney, Chanute; E. Thayer Gaston, Dodge City; Marcus Hahn, Hutchinson; Leo Horacek, Colby; W. Thomas Marrocco, Topeka; Oakley Pittman, Salina; Raymond, Stuhl, Wellington; and Russell L. Wiley, Topeka.
Peterson To Visit 11 High Schools
Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, will visit 11 high schools in the state Sunday to answer questions about the University and to instruct students in preparing for college.
She will visit the following schools: Goodland, Colby, Hill City, Stockton, Osborne, Downs, Beloit, Concordia, Clyde, Clifton, and Clay Center.
Took 3 Weeks To Find Him
And He Was From Boston
Boston—(UP)—Accompanied by an artist, George White, an advertising man, toured northern New England by automobile for three weeks, seeking a "typical Yankee." Finally, in a remote Maine coastal hamlet, they came upon an oldster who was mending a lobster pot and who was just the man they were looking for.
"No." the "typical Yankee" retorted. "I moved down here from Boston just four months ago!"
"I suppose you were born and have lived all your life right here in this little village," Mr. White observed.
An old Maine statute requires every public school teacher to give pupils 10 minutes instruction each week in kindness to birds and animals.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1948
Cleveland Uses Power To Win Fifth Straight
New York, April 27—(UP) The Cleveland Indians were even outding their "teachers," the New Giants, in home run production today.
with 12 homers in five games, the Indians not only are setting the home run pace for both major leagues, but they are ahead of the pace of the Giants for the early stages of their record-wrecking 1947 season.
All spring the Indians trained in the company of the Giants in Arizona so when it came time to start the season, a few of the Indian batsmen just naturally got the home run habit.
Yesterday they put on the most terrific offensive display of the season, getting 22 hits, four of them homers, as they topped the White Sox, 12 to 11 at Chicago in 14 innings. Eddie Robinson's second homer of the day in the 14th gave the Indians the victory. Ken Kelt-gner, the home run leader for both leagues with five, also connected for one and Larry Doby got the other. Keltger got only 11 homers all last season.
Boss Lou Hits Hard
There was plenty of other hitting too in that four-hour struggle in which the Indians finally protected their status as the only unbeaten club in the majors. Lou Boudreau got five hits, two triples, two doubles, and a single, while Tony Lupien, Cass Michaels and Dave Philley contributed Chicago homers.
The Giants, setting the home run pace as usual in the National, also were in first place with five straight victories to crow about. Getting fine pitching to go along with their power again yesterday, the Giants scored a 5 to 1 triumph over the Phils at New York.
Lefty Dave Kosio, making his first start, demonstrated convincingly that he had recovered from an elbow operation, scattering seven hits and holding the Phils scoreless until the eighth. Sid Gordon drove in three tallies with a two run homer and a single and Walker Cooper accounted for the other two with a pair of prodigious doubles.
Stanky Gets Revenge
Eddie Stanky had his day of revenge against the Dodgers in Boston, sparking the Braves to a 5 to 0 triumph against the team which callously traded him away. As Bill Volselle pitched a three-hitter, Stanky got a triple, single, and a walk, scored two runs, handled seven chances perfectly, and broke up a certain double play by crushing into his old infield buddy, Peewee Reese. Jim Russell homered for the Braves.
The surprising Brown's took over third place in the American when Fred Sanford bested Dizzy Trout in a pitching duel at St. Louis, edging the Tigers 2 to 1 by scattering nine hits. He also started the winning rally by hitting a double, then coming around to score on singles by Bob Dillinger and Chuck Stevens. The Detroit run was a homier by Bob Swift.
William Cate Lowry
Thumpin' Ted Williams and Mel Parnell shared the honors as the Red Sox whitewashed Washington, 6 to 1, in a night game.
Williams got three singles and a double in four times up for a perfect night at the plate, while Lefty Mel held the Senators to five hits in winning his third appearance of the season. Four of the Bosox runs were unearned, thanks to two errors and a passed ball.
Today's Pitchers
(Won and lost records in parenthesis)
American League
Detroit (Hutchinson 0-1) at St Louis (Stephens 0-1)
New York (Drews 0-0) at Phila-
delphia (Coleman 0-0)
Boston (Ferriss 0-1) at Washington
(Masterson 0-1), night game.
Cleveland (Lemon 1-0) at Chicago
(Wight 0-0)
National League
Brooklyn (Barney 1-0) at Boston
(Barrett 0-0)
Philadelphia (Simmons 0-1) at New York (Jansen 0-1)
Chicago (Borowy 1-0) at Cincinnati, (Blackwell 2-0)
St. Louis (Munger 1-0) at Pittsburgh (Ostermueller 0-0), night game.
League Loss For KU Nine
Manhattan, Kans., April 27 (Special to University Daily Kansan) A sixth inning assault on "Lefty" Ralph Hammer, Jayhawk Moundsman, which netted two runs, gave the Kansas State Wildcats a 4 to 2 victory in the first of a 2-game Big Seven baseball series Monday. A near capacity crowd numbering approximately 3,000 persons attended the fast moving contest.
The Wildcats broke up a brilliant pitching dual between Hammer and Jack Dean, the Cats basketball star and ace hurler, when Ted Grimes led off the sixth inning with a 350 foot triple to left center field and scored immediately afterwards on a double to by Dana Atkins. Atkins later moved around to score on two long flys to the outfield.
Hammer was in rare form the first five innings as he puzzled K-State batsmen, allowing only two singles. His slow curve was effective against an all-right-handed Wildeat batting lineup as the Kansas City Jayhawker issued only one walk in the seven and one-third innings he toiled. John Freed relieved Hammer with one man out in the last half of the eighth.
Freed faced two batsmen walking one and striking out one. Two men were on base at the time Freed entered the game. However, John Fencyk, KU catcher, whipped a beautiful throw to third baseman Neil Shaw to catch the stealing Dale Carr for the second out to relieve the pressure on Freed.
Kansas got down to business early tallying both of their runs in the first inning. Shaw walked, moved to second on Lou DeLuna's sacrifice and went to third on a fielder's choice as Bud French was tossed out at first. Red Hogan who sparkled in center field singled home with a scorcher to left field. Hogan advanced to second on a wild pitch and scored on a one-base drive to left by Paul Gilkeson. Gilkeson garnered three singles for the evening.
K. U. threatened in the eighth when with two out Bud French tripped down the left field foul line but died there as Hogan was tossed out, Dean to first baseman Dave Bremner.
The Jayhawks came back briefly in the ninth as Gilkeson opened with a single to center but Dick Bertuzzi lined to third baseman Al Sheriff who doubled Gilkeson on first. Pinch hitter Guy Mabry popped out to Sheriff to end the game. The game tonight will be rebroadcast over WIBW, starting at 10:30 p.m.
200 000 000—2 6 5
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Kansas K-State
Evans Will Promote Legion Baseball
Evans will appear at Belleville May 17, Holton May 18, Wellington May 19, McPherson May 20. Parsons May 21, Ottawa May 22, Stockton May 24, Colby May 25, Garden City May 26, Liberal May 27, Pratt May 28, and Great Bend May 29.
Ray Evans, All-American halfback, will start a statewide tour May 17 to promote American Legion junior baseball.
Two films will be shown each time. One is on the American Legion junior baseball program and the other is of the Kansas-Georgia Tech Orange Bowl game. Evans will give a play-by-play explanation of the second film.
Does The Union Know This?
Springfield, Mass. — (UP) — Mrs.
David Duncan of Sixteen Acres
boasts that a total of eight eggs were
produced in one day by five chick-
ens.
Evans Signs With Pitt
Ray Evans, the only first string allAmerican ever to wear the crimson and blue of Kansas, signed a one-year contract late Monday to play professional football for the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Although salary terms were not disclosed, it is reported by officials that the figure is in the neighborhood of $21,000. It was announced by John Michelsen, Steeler coach who succeeded the late Dr. John B. Sutherland, that Evans has been granted a leave of absence from the City National bank of Kansas City to play one year of pro ball.
Following the all-American's graduation from the School of Business here in February, he announced that he had decided to forego professional football to take up a business career with the Kansas City bank.
Mike Getto, K.U. coach, today said he was very happy to see Evans sign with the Steelers. "Ray has what it takes to make good in pro ball," the former assistant to Dr. Sutherland commented.
It was Getto who first convinced Dr. Sutherland that Evans would someday be first class pro material. Getto also said today that he had declined a recent offer from the Steelers to return to Pittsburgh this fall and take up coaching duties with the professional team.
Getto Plugs Evans
Coach Michelsen stated that Evans would probably be used at left halfback in the Steeler's single and double wingback formations. He indicated that Evans would also be used as a punter, a position that he did not fill for Kansas after his sophomore year.
The Steelers obtained draft rights to Evans from the Chicago Bears in exchange for similar rights to Texas' Bobby Layne.
13 From UHS To Run In Tri-County Meet
Thirteen University High boys will participate in the Tri-County league track meet at Leavenworth today.
Those participating are Donald Christian, Dick Cochran, Orval Craig, George Denny, Joe Dunham, C. J. Elliott, Dean Fisher, Don Grob, Jack Lamb, Warren Moline, Bill Naff, Bob Powers, and Carl Sneegas.
42
42
Athol. Mass.—(UP)—A streamline elopement was staged by Shirley E. Dunkleck and Anthony Mareno of Los Angeles, who left here by private plane and were married in Maryland.
The Air Age At Last!
Russell Stover Candies Always Fresh
Stowits REXALL Store
BILL'S GRILL
JUICY STEAKS
Delicious Dinners Sandwiches—Malts
Open Daily 6 a.m.1:30 p.m.
Across from Court House
GOLFING
OPENING
SATURDAY
MAY 1, 7:30 p.m.
- Enjoy yourself this spring and summer and become better acquainted with golf - America's most popular outdoor participants' game.
Clubs and balls provided on this well lighted range. You may use your own clubs if you like.
Our automatic pick-up grabs 1000 balls in 8 minutes.
You drive 'em - we'll shag 'em.
Jayhawk Golf Driving Range
1 Mile East of Haskell on Highway 10.
Jayhawker
ENDS TONITE!
"Unconquered"
Shows 7:00 and 9:45
WEDNESDAY, one week Meet the all time "champeon" Baby Sitter!
ROBERT
YOUNG
MAUREEN
O'HARA
CUFTON
WEBB
in
Sitting Pretty
Added:-
"20 Years of Academy Awards" Latest News and color cartoon.
ALBUQUERQUE
RANDOLPH SCOTT
Burbara BRITTON
Lino, Eddy, Anna
GRANADA
NOW, Ends WED.
ALBUQUERQUE
RANDOLPH SCOTT
Burbara BRITTON
Sea-Baby, Harriet
Added: World News
Added: World News "March of Time"
THURSDAY, 3 big days
5 GIRLS all mixed-up in a Strange Murder!
Franchot TONE
Janeet BLAIR
in
I LOVE
TROUBLE
IANIS CARTER ADELE JERGENS GLENDA FARRELL
VARSITY
ENDS TONITE "LION MAN" "WILD BEASTS AT BAY"
WEDNESDAY 4 days
Daring Drama of a
Hunted Killer
LIGHTNIN'
in the
FOREST
starring
lynn
ROBERTS
Donald BARRY
Plus:
A New
Serial
"DANGERS
of the
CANADIAN
MOUNTED"
Hit No. 2
Jim Holt WESTERN HERITAGE
PATEE
NOW, ends Saturday
A delightful
Comedy Romance!
Ray MILLAND
Loretta YOUNG
"THE DOCTOR
TAKES A WIFE"
Hit No. 2
TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By PAUL ZEH Daily Kansan Sports Editor
It is no secret that this department has received dozens of complaints this year concerning the "unfair" coverage of intramurals. And last year, and the year before that. Neither is it coincidence that sports writers from several other college papers confess the same difficulties in covering intramural sports.
One Greek house recently complained when the term "loosely played" was used to describe their softball game, in which more than a dozen errors were counted. Last fall another complained when the word "whip" was used instead of "slaughter" to describe their 40 to 0 football victory. A team in fifth place virtually mobbed us when their victory over the division leaders was referred to as an "upset."
--for
These are not unusual incidents. They are very common. Some criticisms are valid, such as misspelled names, statistic errors, and typographical miscues which inevitably occur in the modern, super-speed. "deadline or bust" newspaper.
We assume liability for these, admit carelessness, and apologize to the offended. Despite our coordinated effort to catch such errors before they appear in print, some do slip by. Why? Because us humans are imperfect.
As to the other complaints, which allude to our judgment of, which is the proper word or phrase; how much space this or that game merits; or who deserved to be mentioned for his performance, we can only reply with profound sincerity.
. .
"We try to please everyone."
We know that, to most organizations, their intramural participation is of religious importance. Members of the house often talk of little else for days before and after an important game. Teams practice, design plays, wear expensive uniforms, and are frequently supported by pep bands and cheering sections. More than a few enthusiasts probably memorize the U.D.K. accounts of their games.
But, you enthusiasts, please try to remember that your opponents are equally enthusiastic. That is the fact we, as reporters and editors, must constantly hold before us.
If we say that Perkins Pirates "slaughtered" the Little Potatoes Hard To Peel, then the L.P.H.T.P. will feel mighty low. Yet, if we substitute the word "defeated" the Pirates will be sure there are Little Potatoes on the Kansan sports staff. What to do? Incure the wrath of the devil, or fall into the deep blue sea? What would you do?
We can't please you all. We try to please the majority, simply by following our strict policy of reporting intramurals as they happen, giving credit to those deserving it, and perhaps adding a little embarrassment to those whose performance was embarrassing.
When Joe Louis looks sloppy, he is panned by the press. When the Yankees make six errors, they are lampooned accordingly. All athletes have off-days, and true athletes don't get all "choked up" because of criticism.
Cheer up, because if you're "hot" next week, you might be smothered with orchids from the boys and kisses from the gals, and life will be such fun!
So if the Daily Kansan doesn't print your picture, try to remember that Home-Run Casey of the Zeta Eta Theta's isn't getting his picture in this week, either. You're all in the same beat, because the Kansan space is limited, and there are also five varsity sports this spring at the University. Some folks like to read about them, too.
Thanks!
During the hatching season, wild turkey's make a hissing sound in imitation of a snake as a protection against disturbers seeking their eggs.
Sig Ep, Phi Delt Unbeaten In Intramural Softball
Sig Ep and Phi Delt, last year's softball finalists, continued among the undefeated in intramural softball Monday. Alpha Kappa Psi, D.U., Delta Chi, and A.T.O. also added one in the win column.
Bob McNeive twirled five-hit ball and belted a home run as Sig Ep trounced Phi Kappa 12 to 5. He fanned eight men and walked four.
The victors rapped out 10 safeties but the advantage of walks in racking in, not win.
Sig Ep 027 300 1- 12 10
Phi Kappa 002 300 0- 5 5
Phi Delt combined nine hits with
14 walks to wiph the Teke's 15 to 5
Jim Silvius, T.K.E., led the hitting
with three safe blows in four trips.
T.K.E. 001 300 1- 5 8
Phi Delt 304 602 x-15 9
Gerald Lucas shutout the Alpha Kappa Lambda on five hits as Delta Chi scored a 2 to 0 victory. The Delta Chi's shoved in lone tallies in the third and fourth innings. Outfielders had a busy day, making 29 outouts.
The Delta Chi's scored their initial run in the third when Bill Brady singled, was sacrificed to second, stole third, and came home on a hit. Gordon Walter scored the second run in the same way.
001 100—2
000 000—0
Delta Chi A.K.J.
Clubbing out 12 hits, Alpha Kappa
Psi walked over the Cadets 12 to 2.
John Small, A.K. Psi twirler, limited
the losers to three hits. The game
was conceded after five innings of play
A. K. Psi Cadets
130 53—12 12 4
011 00—2 3 5
Delta Upsilon routed Sigma Nu 16-10
io 1 behind Al Tyler's Tiger's winners
honored performance. They won
slowest of 17 hits in their uni-
threat second win in three starts.
John Gerety led the D.U. hitting parade with four hits, in four trips and pitcher Tyler collected three for three. Dick Wood and Max Weber hit three for four. Bob Learned, Sigma Nu catcher, was knocked out at the plate and removed early in the game.
355 30—16 17 1
010 00—1 4 8
D. U. SN
A.T.O. defeated Chi Alpha 8 to 5
The losers loaded the sacks in the final half of the seventh inning but were able to score only one run.
Chet Laniewski, A.T.O. catcher slammed an officer and Joe Levy and Lowell Case, A.T.O., batted two for three. Dick Wegner, Lambda Chi hurler, slapped a pair of doubles. A.T.O. 0003 023 0—8 9 7 L.C.A. 001 210 1—5 7 9
Blues Open In KC Today
The Kansas City Blues, whose 1947 edition won the American Association championship, will bow in before the home fans at Ruppert Stadium this afternoon when they take the field at 3 p.m. against the Indianapolis Indians, current leaders of the loop.
On hand for the opener will be Happy Chandler, commissioner of baseball; Frank Lane, president of the American Association; Del Webb and Dan Topping, and George Weiss, all key figures in the New York Yankee baseball empire, which includes the Blues.
Dick Bartell, new Blue skipper and former star indefender with the New York Giants and Philadelphia Phils, heads the list of new names. Three new infield personalities likely to start are Dick Kryhoski, slugging first baseman; Jack Phillips, shortstop, and Flip Rosen slugging third sacker. Malone Mick.
The Blues have started the season slowly, and now rest in seventh place with five wins and eight losses. Two of these losses were to the Indians in their opening three-game series at Indianapolis two weeks ago.
Chandler Will Attend
Ichabods Are Kansas Foe
Jayhawker golf and tennis teams are hoping to get back on the winning side of the ledger today when they engage Washburn University here. Both squads hold earlier victories over the Ichabods. The netmen meet the Ichabods on the cement courts at the south end of the stadium at 2 p.m., while the linksmen will entertain the Washburn golfers at the Lawrence country club.
Tennis coach Jim Seaver said that Charlie Carson would replace Dick Cray in the number five singles spot. Cray was injured in the Oklahoma match over the weekend. Otherwise, the regular lineup of Dick Richards, Hal Miller, Glenn Tongier, and Hervey Macferran will take the court against the Iachabos.
Golf Coach Bill Winey made only one change in his squad for today's match. Fred Brinkman, a first year many who has shown promise in practice rounds, will fill in for Courtland Smith, who will not play because of examinations. Dick Ashley, Hal DeLongy, and Bob Meeker out out the foursome. Both coaches have been handicapped all season by the inability of key players to make road trips because of heavy scholastic schedules. Netten Richards and Miller have missed two trips because of studies and golf ace Dick Ashley had to miss the important Oklahoma trip for the same reason.
Jimmy Dyck, and Milt Byrnes are heavy-hitting additions to the outfield
Ralph Houk, a Lawrence athlete who has been with the Yankees most of the spring, will probably start behind the bat for the Blues today, catching the slants of Charley Schanz. Opposing the Blues on the mound will be Jim Bagby, who will throw to the new Tribe manager, Al Lopez, a former star receiver for Pittsburgh.
PE 50T0
APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
Houk Will Start
I-State Scene Of Olympic Trials
About 200 wrestlers, most of whom hold some sort of a championship title, will meet at Iowa State college in Ames Thursday, Friday, and Saturday for the final Olympic Wrestling trials. Sixteen of the entries hold national titles for 1948.
You Are Always Welcome at SNAPPY LUNCH
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Sandwiches
Malts
Soup
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LANSA
HAL MOORE
Complete Line Men's and Ladies Toiletries Stowits REXALL Store
Major Repairs Slightly Longer
Watch Crystals Immediate Service
Chronographs a Specialty
Hill View 2 Miles South on Hi-Way 59S Play
L. G. Balfour Co.
414 W. 14th Ph.307
Weekdays
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Sundays &
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Ph. 752N3
GOLF
Golfing Equipment
* Wilson
* Hagen
* Croydon
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Continuous music
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1948
The Editorial Page
Round Two:
The second phase of the Student-Faculty conference centered around the study of the curriculum. The present language requirement was dealt with first and passed up almost immediately as a futile issue.
Western Civ And Hotdogs
The rest of the allotted time was divided among a discussion of the various complaints against the English department, Western Civilization and the physics department.
The English department was the first to be dragged over the coals. Students registered gripes about being forced to have junior instructors who have had no teacher training. The point was made that many such instructors were just not qualified. The engineering representatives voiced the opinion that the School of Engineering and Architecture got the professors which the English department couldn't use. After much pro and con, Prof. M. D. Clubb, head of the English department, squelched the matter by saying that competition in the teacher market by other schools prevented the University from obtaining more competent instructors. He reported that he had personally combed every bush but that enough experienced teachers were not available. The blame for this condition was laid to rapid increase in enrollment at the University.
Western Civilization withstood a stormy session. Some students commented that it is of no importance in our education system. Some felt that it should be an elective, others wondered if much study was required to crack an A or B. Chancellor Deane W. Malott raised the point that the course was instituted to make students learn on their own initiative and that it is a background for our present day culture.
The physics department was criticized for its undergraduate instructors, the departmental quiz, and poor text material. Prof. J. D. Stranathan's remarks were similar to those of Professor Clubb and followed the vein that enough competent instructors were not to be had. Professor Stranathan pointed out that Physics 59 is a comprehensive physics course for students outside of the department, after being questioned about physics courses being slanted or too difficult for the average student who is filling a requirement. He also stated that prequiz discussions, another point in the conference, are now more prevalent and should be a definite policy of every instructor.
At this point, the conference group adjourned for lunch, (two hotdogs, potato salad and two ice cream bars) feeling that Western Civilization is here to stay.
The morning session ended in a stalemate. Suggestions and criticisms were batted back and forth between students and faculty with the latter group handing out the reason's why and the students realizing that many "new" problems actually were recurring ones.
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No Favorites
Once upon a time there was a man who lived up on a high mountain. He had the best hunting and fishing grounds in the country. He lived all alone, and in order to protect himself he had three big dogs named Army, Navy, and Air Corps.
All three dogs were the best of their kind. However, the man liked Air Corps best. Little by little he began to give Air Corps all the best food, even if he had to take away from the other dogs. Air Corps got bigger and bigger, and Army and Navy got weaker and weaker.
Now the man had a neighbor who wanted his hunting and fishing-grounds. This neighbor also had three dogs, but instead of favoring one, he kept them all in good fighting trim. Day by day the neighbor watched the man's two dogs grow weaker and weaker.
Then when the neighbor saw that Army and Navy were too weak to fight he set his dogs on them. Army and Navy were a push over. Air Corps put up a good fight, but he was no match for three dogs, and he was killed too.
The man was defenseless, and the neighbor took over his land, and made the man his slave.
-John S. Smith
Let's Pitch In
Dear Editor:
Let's pitch in and help.
There has been a lot of complaining by our student body about the proposed War Memorial. Many students have raised their voices against the carillon tower. Now that it is settled that we will have a bell tower, why doesn't everyone pitch in and help promote it?
The Memorial is in memory of K.U. men and women who fought and died for our country. They deserve a fitting memorial!
The War Memorial committee has started a campaign over Kansas to raise the necessary funds for the tower. The student body should get behind this drive and write their parents and friends, telling them about our beautiful Memorial and its purpose. This would stimulate interest in every corner of Kansas and enhance the success of this drive.
Let's all get behind it and help this grand committee in its effort to beautify our campus.
Barbara Shreve College freshman
They died for you—now you strive for them!
Daily Hansam
University
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 ... David H. Clymer
Managing Editor ... Cooper Rollow
Asst. Man. Editor ... Clarke M. Thomas
Asst. Man. Editor ... Genei Nigery
City Editor ... Joan Shaffer
Asst. City Editor ... James Beatty
Asst. City Editor ... Richard Barton
Telegraph Editor .. James Robinson
Asst. Tel Editor .. Hal Neison
Sports Editor .. Bill Meyer
Sports Editor .. Paul Zeh
Sports Editor .. James Jones
Women's Sports Edn .. Anna Mary Murphy
Feature Editor .. Robert Wheeler
Picture Editor .. James Mason
Selecty Editor .. Patricia Bentley
Business Manager .. Bill Alderson
Adv. Manager .. Paul Warner
Clr. Manager .. Don Walden
Astr. Clr. Mgr .. Bill Bintzer
Class. Adv. Mgr .. Ruiz Clayton
Class. Adv. Mgr .. Elizabeth Berry
Ast. Class. Adv. Mgr .. Carol Buhler
Nat. Adv. Mgr .. Pak苏馨
KANSAS
National Editorial Association A FREE PRESS—YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
MEMBER
48
The Kansas Press Association
19 MEMBER
48
STATE OF MICHIGAN
And More Names
Dear Editor:
Please add the following names to the letter which appeared under the title, Resolved," in the issue of April 21, 1948.
BENEFIT - BINGO BRIDE
21, 1940.
Grace Witt
Marilyn Kelley
Betty Randolph
Sarah Miller
Mildred Crandall
Virginia Conard
Dora Ann Brown
Jack Knight
J. H. Brown
Esther Christianson
Harry D. Rice
Alamada Barrett
Lester M. Mertz
Edgar L. Sherbenou
Ellen Gontard
Don Randolph
William A. Kelly
Adrea Hinkel
Dorothy Scroggy
Helen Sherbenou
(Editor's Note—The "Resolved" letter explored discrimination against Negroes.)
RISLEY'S AUTO TRIM
10th and New Jersey, Phone 939
tailor-made to YOUR C A R !
SEAT COVERS
At new LOW prices.
NYLON
See Us First !!
- PLASTIC
- STRAW and FIBER
Theta Phi Alpha
BIG DOOR PRIZES!
Community Building - April 28, 7-10 p.m.
Wake Up, Lawrence!
The Daily Kansan is repeating its battle cry, and on some dark Saturday night may stalk Massachusetts street with sword in hand, slashing the tires of double-parking hogs.
The most disgusting sight for a city of the first class could be seen last Saturday night. For the entire length of the business district along Massachusetts street, cars were double-parked in an almost solid line leaving only enough room for "through" traffic to squeeze by in the middle of the street.
The town fathers are asleep again.
The police force doesn't seem to have time to ask these motorists to move along. They probably think they're too busy quelling "Hill" riots.
Lawrence has some old-maid ideas about progress and spending money. Far-sighted citizens should have been pushing the need of city-owned parking lots which could be located on Vermont or New Hampshire. Several such lots have been available in the past and could still be if they were condemned.
So we're going to give Ed Abels of the Outlook an editorial hand in urging that the new council members take immediate action to remedy this situation.
Downtown Saturday night is no place to take a car in Lawrence. More and more customers are going to find that out.
Want To Buy A Locomotive?
Chicago—(UP)—If you ever hankered to run a railroad, here's your chance. The war assets administration has put five locomotives up for sale. They range from a little one, which costs the government $3,500, to a 45-ton job for which the government gave about $45,000.
Please—Say It Isn't So
Carlsbad, N. M—(UP)—The operator of a Carlsbad tavern received this letter:
"Dear Sir: People are telling me here that I was thrown out of your bar recently. I have no recollection of this taking place. Please write me a letter saying this didn't happen."
Maytag Machines Reasonable Rates Week days 9-6 Line Space Saturdays 9-3
CHASE WASHDAY BLUES
Take advantage of our modern facilities
RISK'S HELP-YOURSELF LAUNDRY
1900 III. Phone 623
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
AIA
Put Yourself in This Picture!
You can be a Stewardess if you have a sparkling personality and attractive appearance, are single, between 21 and 28, 5' 2'' to 5' 6 '', under 125 lbs., in good physical condition and don't need glasses. Graduates preferred.
Four-week training program at company expense. Starting salary after training, $175 with periodic increases. Expenses paid while away from home base.
Write AMERICAN AIRLINES Personnel Manager at one of these offices for interview: NEW YORK — 100 East 42 Street; CHICAGO — 52-45 West 55 Street, Chicago Municipal Airport; FORT WORTH — Meacham Field; LOS ANGELES — 5910 Avion Drive, Los Angeles Municipal Airport.
AMERICAN AIRLINES
T
TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Nrs. Nelson's Good Planning Gives KU A Colorful Campus
The next time you look out from the top of Mt. Oread and see the sweeping view of rolling hills and valleys of Kansas, you can thank the efforts of Mrs. J. H. Nelson, chairman of campus planning, for the unobstructed scene.
Mrs. Nelson, wife of J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school, has meilonging in collecting
been the mainspring in getting branches clipped and trees taken out to clear the view from the top of the University. She has also been instrumental in planning the planting of trees, shrubs, and flowers to beautify the landscape.
"This is an over-all beautifying plan now in use," said Mrs. Nelson. "It is due to careful planning for future years on the part of Chancellor Malott to keep the campus looking nice."
1,000 Narcissuses
Some of the landscaping improvements have been the planting of over 1,000 ornamental flowering crab trees. The trees have been planted in a great crescent around the slopes of Potter lake and extend to the Union. More of the crab trees have been scattered on the slopes in back of Hoch auditorium and the other buildings on that side of the Hill. The trees have been planted in clumps of from 5 to 25 and are graduated in color from white to deep red blossoms, explained Mrs. Nelson.
1.000 Crab Trees
The gift of the class of 1947 was a landscaping of the ground in front of Lindley hall. The flowers were planted last fall so the graduating class might see them before they left.
Surrounding the walks is a band of 1,000 white and yellow narcissuses. In the center of the grounds are planted early blooming blue squills and crocuses. Virginia blue-
bells are distributed among the narcissus which bloom next.
The ground has a covering of myrtle, a low growing vine-like plant which keeps the bulbs cool in summer. Later on, irises, peonies, candytufts, and chrysanthemums will bloom. This provides a three season flower show.
Flowering pear trees, red-leafed maples, flowering dogwood, Japanese yews, magnolias, and a Canadian hemlock are trees which have been planted to beautify the front of Lindley.
In the center of the circle and the triangles located at both ends of Jayawk drive, are planted Mugho pines. Traditionally, the circle will have pink petunias growing in it. The young seedlings are in the greenhouse now awaiting transplanting. The triangle flowers have not been selected.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid within 30 minutes during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism bldg, not later than 6 p.m. the day before publication is desired.
Robinson Has Shrubs
Take a look at the shrubs around Robinson gym the next time you are over there. This is the euonymus alathus or the wing-barked alathus. If you look closely, you will see that the branches have small ridges, like wings, growing on them. A band of them was planted there in the last three weeks. The effect was to make the steps look lower according to Mrs. Nelson. A band of seven maples have recently been planted in front of Robinson.
Four rectangular benches are being constructed in front of Haworth
Classified Advertising Rates
For Sale
One Three Flvd
day days days
35c 65c 90c
1c 2c 3c
25 words or less additional words
DAY BED, practically new; easy chair
lounger. Call 1845-W.
THE car you've been waiting for—1937 Chevrolet Tudor; motor excellent; good tires and paint. Hurry down to 1904 Vermont after 5 p.m.
JUST the thing for spring. Tennis Fever! Used tennis racket. Has been re-
ringing within last six months. Price $3
at Dairy, Kansan office. 22
PHILCO radio, table model combination, good condition. Man's wrist watch Swiss movement. Call Jerry Norris 2060-R. 27
SCHICK Colonel electric razor; in excellent condition. New motor and head. Price $8.00. 923 Ohio. Phone 2797W. 29 1491 FORD black tudor deluxe. Excellent cover. Black tudor cover. Heated seat covers, airplane shocks. J. Reinhart. 940 Tenn. Phone 1779-M. R. Reinhart. 940 Tenn. Phone 1779-M.
ATTENTION Jayhawkers :1947 Dodge convertible—yellow, radio and heater 14,000 miles. Contact Jimmi 1615 Roosevelt, Topeka, Kansas Phone 33627.
EX-STUDENT has building and property in city limits for sale. Includes all facilities and furnishings. Servel refrigerator Idle and couple. For all $1,100. 20 Barker.
GREEN officer's trench coat (alligator brand)
Please call Ed Slay at 348. Res
Lost
VETERANI! We will buy, trade or sell for you avn Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. 669 HFTF
PARKER "51" last Friday. Reward. Please
Dally Kensan教员. Calvin
Emerson.
BLACK rimmed glasses in red felt case
afternoon, Lynn Trousdale, Phone:
312-564-7900
CLASS ring, Drucker high school, Columbia. South Carolina. Lost between 18th Indiana and Lindsey Hall, possibly Skake or the Hospital. Rewards 2837.
OF ICER type field cont with hw. Ro-
ward offered, Please call R. W. Hanna
R. Wanna
Business Service
TYPING done: Term papers, reports, special attention given thesis. Accurate work at reasonable prices. Call 1996-W. Apartment 2. 1101 Tennessee. rtes
THEIS and term paper typing. Prompt and reasonable. Phone 2369-J. 3
The ADEA suits $1000 for Export and sales following George Ehartson & Son, Tailor Shop, $315 Mass.
Name Staff For Kansas Engineer
THESIS typing wanted by teacher-typier with fifteen years experience in KU work. Phone 2908 or 547. Work guaranteed. Phone 2908 or 547. NEW vacuum cleaners for rent. Attachments included. $1.50 per day. Al Brokers Mass. Phs. 1104 between 9 and 12 a.m.
Fred G. Gartung, engineering junior, is the new editor of the Kansas Engineer, student magazine of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
TUTORING in Chemistry II Call Jim Shepherd at 2679R or Dan Gardner at 731.
NICKEL, brass, copper, and silver plating. Burnishing and lacquering. All work guaranteed. Green's Music Shop, 720 Kansas Ave, Topeka, Kansas.
TYING — Prompt service, reasonable rate. 1028 Vermont. Phone 1168R. 28
WILL person who tried to contact me
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Miscellaneous
FWO nice rooms, modern, apt. next to theh.
With Electrolux refrigerator. Adults preferred. Phone 48, Eudora, after 6:00 pm.
27
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For Rent
DANCE every Saturday night at Odel Felt-
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orchestra. rnes
Transportation
LEAVING every Friday at 4:00 p.m. for Wichita returning Sunday evening. Please call only Wed. and Thurs. between 7:00-9:00 p.m. Harry Schultz, 3170. 29 WE make airline reservation to any major point in the United States or foreign countries. Phone 30, ticket office, Rose Gieseman, Mgr., First Nation Bank.
WO good drivers may ride to Harris-
burg, Pennsylvania, nonstop, after ex-
ams, $12.50 each. 1941 Pontiac, 2117 Ohio
treet.
hall. Small ornamental Linden trees will be planted in the center for decorative effect and to provide shade.
TWO double and two single rooms for men. For rent for summer and available on a weekly basis, 113 Kentucky. 29 THIS summer only. Two rooms with southeast living room at 1123 Tern. Ideal and reasonable. Call 1587-L3. 29 LARGE ROOM for summer and fall rentals. Call 1587-L3. Contact at home for $3.25 per week each. Contact the Kansan office for more information.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Other new staff members who will start on the May issue are Warren Shaw, junior, and Clayton Williams, sophomore, associate editors; Winifred Joann Ruese, junior, business manager; Henry L. Black, senior, advertising manager; and William Leake, freshman, circulation manager.
"We feel it is part of the education of the students to see this planning so they may make use of it on their future yards," said Mrs. Nelson. "Native material is used as much as possible."
A Colorful Campus
Meet For Cokes at the Eldridge Pharmacy 701 Mass. Ph.999
Prominent on the campus now are the redbud trees and the yellow forsythia shrubs. Honeysuckle is the low growing plant between the sidewalk and the street in front of Frank Strong. Plantings around the homes at Sunnside have been made under the direction of James Reiter, landscape foreman, to try to make them attractive and homelike. Mr. Reiter is now planting yellow pin pines in front of Oread hall.
Mrs. Nelson is enthusiastic about the shrubs she helped plant around Chancellor Malott's home. Wild gooseberries, prickly ash, wild plums, and yellow currants have been transplanted in the yard. Blue cedars and redbud trees are growing along the sides of the house. From the windows inside the house, tree branches form a green frame for the view of the Kansas country-side.
Students can be proud to show off the campus for the planning of the landscape has made K.U. the showplace of universities.
Returns From Conference
Raymond J. Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting, returned recently from a two-day conference of art department heads at the University of California and standardization of courses were discussed, but the University art department will not be affected, Professor Eastwood said.
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Chancellor Dean W. Malott will speak at a tea given for the One Hundred High School Girls organization at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Sophian plaza in Kansas City.' The tea is sponsored by the University Women's club. The chancellor will emphasize college education for women.
Union Group To Hold Show
A fashion show sponsored by the Coffee and Forums committee will be held at 4 p.m. May 10 in the Kansas room of the Union.
University women will model dresses from Lawrence department stores.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1960
PAGE EIGHT
Freedom Train Visit To Climax 'Rededication'
Mr. Case explained to the 40 members of the train committee the program usually followed by the American Heritage foundation in presenting the train. Mayor James H. Parsons said that definite action could not be taken until the executive committee had made the necessary arrangements to finance the program.
The Freedom train will be exhibited in Lawrence June 2 as the finale of Rededication to Freedom week, according to plans of the Freedom train committee under the direction of Fox Case, regional director of the American Heritage foundation.
More than 100 early American documents will be displayed in the seven-car train during the 12-hour open house. Between 8,000 and 10,000 people will have an opportunity to see the exhibit. Kansas is the 38th state on the schedule of the "Spirit of 1776" engine and its seven cars.
"The train is the symbol of the campaign." Mr. Case explained, "and the display of the documents it carries will constitute the second part of a three phase program."
The third part of the program should be a year's continuation of an education program designed to raise the level of active citizenship. Films, essay contests, pamphlets and advertising can be of aid to such a program he said.
Mr. Case suggested that the six days before the train's arrival be devoted to a rededication to the ideas of freedom. During this time special events can be sponsored by civic organizations, business and labor.
The American Heritage foundation is sponsoring the train in cooperation with the department of justice, with the approval of the president of the United States. The foundation is non-partisan and is composed of businessmen and religious and labor leaders.
Engineers To Hear GE Official May 3
William H. Milton, Jr., commercial vice-president of the General Electric company will speak at the University engineers banquet May 3, T. De Witt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, said today. His subject will be "Engineering Futures."
Before becoming a company vicepresident, Mr. Milton was in charge of development and administration of the Hanford Engineer works in Washington, a General Electric project. The plant produces plutonium Also, he was creator and organizer of the General Electric training program for college graduates joining the company.
During the war he was a member of the laminated advisory committee of the War Production Board. Also, at that time, he was in charge of plastics development with General Electric.
The banquet will be in the Kansas room of the Union. Two hundred tickets will go on sale at noon today in the rotunda of Marvin hall. Attendance is limited to seniors in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Milwaukee, April 27—(UP)—Isaiah Bruce, 54, began serving a one to three year prison term today for shooting his wife with a shotgun to "teach her a lesson."
Get Your Gun, Pa Ma Needs Larnin
Bruce appealed to Judge Roland J. Steinle for leniency on grounds that he was an expert shot and placed the bullet exactly where he wanted it to go—into his wife's leg.
The judge turned him down because it "might encourage" other husbands to try the same thing.
AICE To Hear JC Winters Today
Dr. J. C. Winters will talk to the American Institute of Chemical Engineers in 110 Fraser at 7 p.m. today. His topic will be "Ion Exchange as Promoted by Synthetic Resins."
Dr. Winters is with the Resinous Chemical Products corporation of Philadelphia.
Engine School Picks Nominees
Nominations for new engineering council officers were made Monday at the meeting of the engineering student governing body. There are four applicants for each of the positions of president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer.
Petitions signed by 25 or more engineering students nominating three men for president, one for vicepresident and one for secretary-treasurer were approved. Warren A. Shaw, William R. Gibbs, and John J. Irwin, engineering juniors, are petition candidates for president. Billy H. Hamilton, engineering junior, was on a petition for vice-president. Students petitioned the council for the nomination of Laurence L. Allred, engineering sophomore, as a secretary-treasurer candidate
Members of the engineering council nominated John C. Monroe, engineering junior, for president. James M. Ralls and Charles R. Freeberg, engineering juniors, and Charles R. Svoboda, engineering senior, were nominated for vicepresident by the council. Dorothy J. Quirk, engineering freshman, David B. Wilkie, and Paul Whitford, engineering juniors, were nominated for secretary-treasurer.
Engineering council members are composed of one representative from each class, and one from each department in the school. Engineering students will vote for members and officers of the council May 7.
KU Graduate Gets Priestley Medal
The Priestley medal, the highest honor in American chemistry, has been awarded to Dr. Edward R. Weidlein.'09.
Dr. Weidlein has been director of the Mellon Institute for Industrial Research in Pittsburgh, Penn., for 25 years. He is a native of Augusta, and received his masters degree here in 1910.
Soloists have been chosen from former K.U. students who have continued their study since graduation. They are Ruth Russell, soprano; Minerva Davis, contralto; E. M. Brock, tenor, and Charles Sager, bass.
Music Week Will Open With 'Messiah' May 2
Groups which will combine to present the "Messiah" are the combined glee clubs, the a capella chair joined by chosen students and faculty members, and the University Symphony orchestra.
The presentation of Handel's "Messiah" will open the annual Music Week festival on the Campus May 2. Rehearsals by all the major musical groups of the School of Fine Arts are now in progress. D. M. Swarthout, dean of the school, said that "prospects are most favorable for a brilliant concert."
The buildings and grounds department has constructed new sets of risers which will permit the chorus to face the audience on rising levels. The orchestra will be seated on an elevated platform on the auditorium floor. Robert Jerald Hamilton, fine arts senior, will be at the organ.
The program for May 3 includes special musical programs at the Lions and Rotary clubs of Lawrence. The young American artist to be presented that evening will be Evelyn Swarthout, daughter of Dean Swarthout. She will present a piano recital featuring novelties from Samuel Barber, Aaron Copland, and Robert Palmer. Her concert will be in Fraser hall instead of Hoch auditorium as formerly announced.
During the winter season Miss Swarthout was chosen to present a program at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. She has appeared five times as soloist with the National Symphony orchestra.
On May 4 Stanley Chapple, English conductor and lecturer, will speak at the All-University convocation in Hoch auditorium. Mr. Chapple was formerly the conductor of the London Symphony orchestra and the British Broadcasting orchestra. He has appeared as guest conductor with symphony orchestras in Boston and St. Louis. His topic will be: "Fine Arts in Everyday Living."
Clubs To Hear Singer
Speakers at the Fine Arts banquet at 6:30 p.m. May 4 will be Mr.
Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg of Kansas City will speak on "Responsible Citizenship" at 4 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union. He will be sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and the Jewist Student union. All persons are invited.
Rabbi Will Speak Today
'This Is Forever,' Topping Murmers, And Lana Whispers, 'Yes, Darling'
Hollywood, April 27—(UP)—Lana Turner and her new husband, Bol Topping, ditched plans for a Palm Springs honeymoon today and announced instead they would fly to New York.
The 28-year-old actress was an breathless as if it were her first instead of her fourth wedding. She repeated her vows in a hushed whis-
Mr. Topping, in a dark-blue business suit, said "I do," loud and clear.
The movie queen and her millionaire, who were married Monday told studio officials they planned to go to New York, then sped off in a Cadillac painted "Lana loves Bob, Bob loves Lana" to spend their wedding night at a Beverly Hills hotel. Rev. M-
As the minister pronounced them man and wife, the round-faced, 34-year-old Topping caught his fourth bride in his arms and murmured:
On May 5 they will sail for London.
"Lana is a sweet girl," the Rev. Stewart P. MacLennan beamed after it was all over. "She has such a fine, earthy quality in her face."
"Yes, darling!"
As the service ended, the bride teetered on her champagne tinted slippers and swayed dizzily. The
Lana nodded her platinum gold curls, smiled ecstatically, and whispered:
"This is forever!"
"I have a gift for Bob, too," Lana said. "But it isn't ready yet, so I won't tell."
On her right hand, the new Mrs. Henry J. Topping wore a mammoth oval diamond ring the wealthy sportsman gave her several months ago.
Trembling, Lana held out her left hand while Bob slipped a plain platinum wedding ring on the third finger. It took her a shaky half minute to get a matching band on his hand.
Rev. Mr. MacLennan grasped her hands, along with Mr. Topping's and read the benediction.
"She would have collapsed right there," Best Man Wilkerson said "if the ministre rhadn't grabbed her."
She also wore her wedding gift from him, a sparkling two-inch wide diamond bracelet.
Smiling blissfully, she cut her sixtier wedding cake for photographers and posed in her figure-hugging champagne lace dress over nude satin, cut low at the neckline.
Chapple, Lawrence Sickman of the Nelson Art gallery in Kansas City, Mo., and Dean Swarthout.
The drawing and painting department will award the fine arts Archie K.U.'s counterpart of Hollywood's Oscar, to the best sophomore student selected by the senior class.
The program for May 6 will include special music at Lawrence clubs. At 8:20 p.m, the University concert course will present Frederick Jagel, tenor from the Metropolitan Opera company, in a recital at Hoch auditorium. This concert is offered by Dean Swarthout in recognition of 25 years of management of the concert course, and in appreciation of the support he has received from the Lawrence community. Lawrence Schools In Music Week
The Lawrence public schools will present a concert on May 7 concluding the musical presentations of the week. "A Ballade for Americans" by the Liberty Memorial High school chorus and orchestra will highlight the program. Other Lawrence schools will also present special numbers.
The annual Pi Kappa Lambda banquet on May 8 will aid the music department in presenting different phases of the School. The department of design will exhibit work by both students and faculty members in the west wing, third floor of Frank Strong hall.
The drawing and painting department will exhibit the preliminary sketches of the 17 finalists in the Clay Center mural project. Raymond J. Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, said he hoped to have the last two sketches ready to exhibit by that time.
Exhibits at Spooner-Thayer museum will include: to May 5, paintings by Grandma Moses; from May 1, an exhibition of textiles by Scalamandre, and after May 5 an exhibit of water colors by Charles B. Rogers, professor of painting at Bethany college, Lindsborg.
Twelve From ISA Will Go To Iowa
Twelve students will represent the University Independent Student association at a national I.S.A. convention at Iowa State college May 7-8.
L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, and Mrs. Woodruff will accompany the group, said Alice M. Wismer, I.S.A. president. The delegation will go in two cars.
A coke party honoring the Sweetheart contestants and members of the I.S.A. dance committee will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room. All I.S.A. members may attend.
Orientation plans for the 1948 fall semester submitted by Betty van der Smissen, will include an I.S.A. week. During this week new members will be solicited.
3 Faculty Members To Science Meeting
Three faculty members will represent the University at the annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science in Pittsburg Thursday through Saturday.
Dr. J. M. Jewett, of the state Geological Survey, and W. H. Schoewe associate professor of geology, will represent the Survey, Dr. A. H Turney, director of the guidance bureau, has been invited as a guest of the Vocational Rehabilitation board.
Their publication, Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science, published quarterly, is edited by Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry.
The academy is an organization of Kansas scientists. At the meeting they will read papers on research problems of interest to Kansas scientists.
Law Professor Will Address Student UN
Carl Slough, assistant professor of law, will open the mock United Nations conference Saturday with a short address, Robert D. Judy, in charge of arrangements for the conference, said today. Professor Slough will be the official representative of Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
The conference will follow U.N. procedure. Judy said that members of the International Relations club, sponsors of the event, are completing committee action on the material to be discussed, so that all items on the agenda will be ready for floor debate Saturday.
Judy said that delegations from each country will be composed of students from organized houses and clubs. In some cases, members of the Forensic league will be delegates-in-chief.
Additional delegates - in - chief their house or club, and country they are to represent are Eugene H. Martin, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Belgium; Roger L. Davis, Monchonsia, Czechoslovakia, Joseph B. Manello, organized independent group, France Hal M. Friesen, Miller hall, Venezuela; Casper Brochmann, Locksley hall, Norway.
A. Adair Watters, superintendent of police, told the night spot owners that unless they eliminate the "vulgarity and lewdness" from their entertainment he will haul them into court under a law that brings a year in jail and or a $300 fine.
New Orleans, April 27—(UP)— New Orleans police warned French Quarter night club operators today to clean up their shows or face prosecution on obscenity charges.
The move was brought about by complaints from both natives and tourists, Superintendent Watters said. He said that Detective Capt. Ray Scheuering was sent on a tour of the French Quarter spots and returned "shocked by the suggestiveness" of some of the shows.
He told them that dancers must wear pants, a fringe, and brassiere "to cover themselves properly." Comedians must clean up their patter and refrain from remarks about customers.
Workmen are ripping up the concrete floor at the main rear entrance to Frank Strong hall to connect a drain pipe from the roof with a sewer outlet.
'Clean It Up' Police Order
A new concrete floor will soon be set over the old one. It will slope downward until it is level with the drive in back of Frank Strong.
Both men are on permanent committees of the society. Mr. Plummer is on the Society Investigations committee and Mr. Carney is on the Membership committee.
Monday night Captain Scheuering outlined a new decency program to some 70 night club owners in a meeting at the city auditorium.
"We don't want to eliminate night life in the Quarter," he said. "We just want it kept on a high level."
Norman Plummer, ceramist in the state Geological Survey, and J. Sheldon Carey, assistant professor of ceramics, are in Chicago this week attending a meeting of the American Ceramists society.
Rip Up Concrete To Improve Drainage
The society was organized to stimulate interest in ceramics and clay products throughout the country.
Two Kansas Ceramiists Attend Clay Convention
Stockton To Topeka Meeting
F. T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, will attend a dinner meeting of Dr. Edwin O. Stene's extension class in administrative practices in Topeka today.
University Daily Kansan
45th Year No.137
Wednesday, April 28, 1948
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
'Average Reader Misunderstands Modern Fiction'
Modern contemporary fiction—with its lack of heroic virtue and morality—is misunderstood by the average reader. The "tired business man" refuses the esthetic interpretation required to grasp the moral truths of the modern novel.
This was the explanation offered by Joseph W. Beach, professor of English at the University of Minnesota, for the widespread condemnation of contemporary fiction. His talk, "The Problem of Evil in Modern Literature," was the last Humanities lecture this year.
"The techniques of contemporary writers such as Dos Passos, Hemingway, Steinbeck, Farrell and others involves a purely dramatic method of presentation," Mr. Beach said. "This, combined with an almost total suppression of personal comment by the author, tends to leave the reader with a sense that the literary work is without direction, or that its direction is towards evil rather than good." Attracts And Repels
"What attracts many readers and repels more are the clues which are plentifully present throughout the work of writers like Eliot and Dos Passos, but are scattered and unlabeled.
"The reader must identify these clues for himself and he must put them together without direct help from the author. Many are bewildered by this modern method and may easily conclude that modern literature is an uncharted wilderness so far as moral intention is concerned." Mr. Beach said.
What most of the faculty wives, women's clubs, dentists, and investment brokers miss is the "heroic virtue" as expressed in the Victorian novels which seldom strike them as having a low moral tone, he added.
"Consider Thackeray, Shakespeare, Chaucer, or Dante, all of whom considered truth paramount over goodness. Poet Ralph Waldo Emerson. Critique."
Why Professors Criticize
"Some professors of English literature ensure contemporary fiction saying that it largely deals with submoral types and that there is not enough representation of moral conflict. They are accustomed to another terminology and are not familiar with the frame of reference within which, in contemporary fiction, the moral problem is formulated.
"They do not realize that what these men are undertaking is a more radical inquiry into the nature of morality, an inquiry which attempts to go deeper than the surface and to discover the very roots of moral feeling."
Practice Trials To Begin Tomorrow
The first of a series of trials by law students of the trial practice class of Carl Slough, assistant professor of law, will begin at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the court room of Green hall. The public is invited.
The case will be a damage suit arising out of an automobile accident. Lawyers for the plaintiff will be Roy D. Adcock, John H. Atchison, Robert F. Bailey, William F. Barber, and Harold T. Beck.
Counsel for the defense will be Donald E. Johnson, William W. Jus-tus, Kenneth S. Larkins, Weymouth G. Lowe, and Thomas S. Mackle.
First year law students will be members of the jury, and Professor Slough will be judge.
Author To Speak At Fraser Tonight
S. I. Hayakawa, author, educator, and lecturer, will speak at 8 tonight in Fraser theater. His topic will be "Interpretations of Humanities and the Sciences through Linguistic Theory."
A dinner in honor of Dr. Hayakawa will be given by the General Semantics club at 6 p.m. in the English room of the Union with an informal meeting for club members in the East room after the lecture.
Student Court Cuts 3 Fines
Appeals in three parking cases were heard by the student court Tuesday.
William W. Justice, third year law student, appealed two tickets, one of which was affirmed for a fine of $2. Justice had been fined $1 previously for two other violations.
Leland Norris, College freshman, appealed 14 of 22 violations. All were reversed and Norris was fined $13 on the remaining eight charges. He had been assessed $41 at the last session, but fine was reduced when his parents accepted responsibility for the 14 tickets.
Gordon Parhm, engineering senior, appealed three of five violations. Two were affirme d'a fine of $1. Parhm's brother, who is not a student, acknowledge receipt of two tickets in a letter to the court, and the third ticket reversed will be charged to Parhm's wife.
Default judgment was entered against Edward P. Marquis, business junior. He was fined $1 on two violations.
Notice of appeal on all tickets received on or before April 30 must be filed with the parking office by noon, May 7, said Donald Johnson, chief justice. The last regular session will be held May 11. A special session will be held May 18 to hear appeals on tickets received in May.
Engineers To Pick Council May 7
School of Engineering students Tuesday nominated 10 candidates for class representatives to the engineering council. The election will be held May 7.
Candidates are Jack R. Bruy, Edward R. Lambert, Paul H. Jackson, Winton L. Studt, seniors; Robert K. Thayer, Walter R. Stockbrand, Robert J. Greenwell, juniors, and William D. Leake, Elton B. Noble, Gerald H. Frieling, freshmen.
The engineering council is made up of one representative from each class, and one representative from each department in the school. Engineering students will also vote for president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer 'at the May 7 elections.
Publication of Carl A. Preyer's "Sonata for Piano in E Flat" will soon be possible, Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts said today. Publication of the sonata has been planned as a memorial to the former University professor. More than $900 has been received by the University endowment association, Dean Swarthout said.
National Federation of Music Clubs.
Dr. Howard F. Gloyne, '43 and '46, of Kansas City, is chairman of the memorial drive. Dr. Gloyne is a former student of Professor Preyer-
Preyer Sonata May Be Published Soon
The sonato won the prize of the National Federation of Music Clubs.
New Staff Takes Over Council Duties
Patrick H. Thiessen was sworn in Tuesday as president of the All Student Council by James D. Waugh, retiring president.
Officers for the new Council are Ernest C. Friesen, vice-president; Dorothy J. Scroggy, secretary, and Robert F. Bennett, treasurer. William Conboy was appointed Council representative to the U.N.E.S. C.O. meeting.
The last business of the old Council included a grant of $75 for the Quill club and appropriations for sending two delegates to the National Student association meeting at the University of Wisconsin Aug. 28. They also heard a report that the Relays ball had incurred a deficit of $156. 72. Seven amendments to the constitution were passed on second reading but must be signed by the chancellor before they are effective.
L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, welcomed the new Council members. He warned them that they must accept the responsibility of their respective duties.
Members present in addition to the officers were Arnold J. Englund, Bernard M. Nagle, Alan Shearer, George A. Lowe, Shirley J. Ousley, Donald L. Helm, Wilma Shore, Anne Ellis, Helen Piller, James D. Petersen, Theodore M. Utschen, James R. Hunsucker, Joan M. Bushey, Samuel R. McCamant, Robert E. Morris, and Ralph E. Kienle.
The student U.N.E.S.C.O. will adopt a constitution and elect permanent officers at an all-student meeting at 7 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium.
To Lay Plans For UNESCO
Frederick Cross, College freshman will present the constitution for ratification. Bruce Wilder, sophomore chairman of the temporary organization, will speak on the work of U.N.E.S.C.O. Carolyn Campbell junior, will explain its application to the campus.
Robert Malott, senior, and William Conboy, junior, will preside Presidents of all organized houses, campus organizations, and professional societies have been asked to send delegates to the meeting. One hundred and fifty invitations have been sent out, according to Hilda James, junior, administration and planning officer.
Officers for a new World Student Service fund board to be composed of representatives of campus organizations will be elected at 4 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union.
WSSF Will Elect New Board Today
The officers will include a president, who will be co-ordinator and presiding officer of the board; cochairmen, who will be in charge of the W.S.S.F. drive next year; a special events chairman, who will be responsible for conducting incidental drives for W.S.S.F., a publicity chairman, and a secretary-treasurer.
W. S.F.S., will have a new organizational 'set-up in that it will have a policy-making board consisting of representatives of any campus organization which wishes to be represented. Formerly the student drive has been conducted by the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A., each of which appointed a co-chairman to execute plans for the drive.
Jobs On Kansan Open To Students
The positions of editor and business manager of the Summer Session Kansan are open to qualified students.
Applications for the two paying jobs should be submitted to Prof. Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the Journalism school, by May 5 The Summer Session Kansan will be published on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Applicants need not be journalism majors, Mr. Beth said. The application letter should give in detail the training and experience which the writer has had. Personal interviews will be arranged with selected applicants.
Only one member of a family will be allowed to teach in any one department of the University beginning in the fall of 1949, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today.
Most of the teachers affected are only helping to relieve the teacher shortage, and realize that their jobs are temporary. Mr. Nichols said.
New Policy Cuts Teaching Staff
Relatives working in the same department have received a year's notice. Beginning immediately the University will not appoint new teachers if they already have a relative working in that department.
"This is the first step in re-establishing the pre-war policies of the University which were waived during the war years because of the shortage of teachers," he said.
Those affected are Prof. and Mrs Roger Barker, psychology; Mr. and Mrs. J. A Burzle, German; Prof. M.D. Clubb and Merrell Clubb, Jr. English; Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton, Speech; Prof. and Mrs. Robert Foster, home economics; Mr. and Mrs. Marko Haggard, Western Civilization; Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Heider psychology; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Horowitz, psychology; Prof. and Mrs. J. F. Wilkins; voice; and Mrs. Edward Zeller, geology.
KU Schoeppel Club To Aid New Voters
The first project of the campus Schoeppel-for-Senator club will be to compile and publicize information for new voters and information for those who may have to vote an absentee ballot this year.
Jack H. Greene, first year law student and chairman of the club said that printed information sheets would be distributed in the organized houses.
50 KC 7th Graders To Tour Campus
The students will eat lunch at the Union cafeteria and visit points of interest on the campus. They have asked to be shown through the museums, science laboratories, library, Journalism building, and the wind tunnel, Miss Bedell said.
Jay Jones Hortense Bedell, education junior, and Mary Lynn Troussdale, College junior, will conduct 50 seventh graders from a Kansas City, Mo, school on a tour of the campus tomorrow afternoon.
Charles D. Stough, Lawrence city attorney, attended the meeting Tuesday and gave a brief resume of voting instructions to those present. He is working with the club in getting out the information sheets.
The next meeting of the club will be at 5 p. m. May 4 in the law lounge of Green hall.
Directory Is Largest Item In ASC's Bill
Arnold J. England, finance committee chairman, reports that $5.-033.42 has been donated so far to campus organizations, and $1,083.39 has been spent directly by the Council. A few bills for the current year are still outstanding, he said.
The distribution of the student directory without charge accounted for the largest single expenditure of All Student Council funds during the past year.
The organizations which have received Council funds are Mortar Board $150, Associated Women Students $300, Y.W.C.A. $200, Y.M.C.A. $200, National Technicalations $25, Engineering Exposition $250, (Omicron Delta Kappa) $101, I.S.A. $150, W.S.S.F. $50, Alpha Phi Omega $250.
Forums board $350, International Relations club $125, Forensic club $90, United World Federalists $15, Quill club $275, International club $150, Homecoming committee $25, New Writers organization $200, the Eagle $75, foreign student scholarship $500, Jewish student league $100, State-wide activities $150, student directory $1,143.42.
Money spent directly by the Council went to the following purposes: Bitter Bird debt $300.50, cheer leaders and traditions committee $46.81, Jayhawk nibble $83.25, K.U.-Kansas State joint Council meeting $21.25, mimeograph bills $72.60, freshman election $92.90, travel expense $46.50, Varsity dance deficit (from last year) $354.35, homecoming $39.74, social committee $6.85, suggestion box $18.58. This totals $1,083.39.
This is a total of $5,033.42
4 Students Adapt Stories For KFKU
Four University students have prepared radio adaptations of children's stories for The Flying Carpet program presented by KFKU at 2:30 p.m. every Thursday. The story Three Golden Apples," adapted by to be presented tomorrow is "The Three Golden Apples," adapted by Edith Malot, College sophomore, "Beowulf and Grendel" will be given May 6. The radio adaptation was prepared by Martha Spreadlin, College junior, "The Prince and the Pauper," arranged by Jo Anne Jacobs, College sophomore, will be presented May 13. Sarah Jane Heil adapted "Sohrab and Rustum" for the program on April 22.
The adaptations are part of the work in a course in children's literature taught by Mrs. Robert Calderwood, instructor in English.
The programs are broadcast to schools throughout Kansas and are included as a regular part of the school work. Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech, is the story teller.
Kansas Debaters At West Point Today
Kenneth Beasley, College senior, and Edward Stollenweerk, sophomore, will represent the University at the collegiate debate tournament today through Friday at West Point, N. Y. Thirty schools will compete. University debaters have won 108 debates and lost only 16 this year in intercollegiate competition.
WEATHER
Kansas--Fair today and tonight.
Thursday partly cloudy. Slightly warmer west today and in east
Thursday. High today 75 to 82. Low
tonight 45 to 55.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1048
Sherwood Plans Research And Teaching On Retiring
More time for more research is the plan of Dr. Noble Pierce Sherwood retiring head of the bacteriology department.
"I will continue teaching for 4 more years," Dr. Sherwood said, explaining his plans. "What extra time I have will be spent doing more research."
t as head of the department becomes
Dr. Sherwood, whose retirement effective July 1, was recently named head of the new cancer diagnostic clinic in Lawrence which will go into operation next month.
Dr. Sherwood is also working on a streptococci research project for the Industrial commission and a research grant from the Navy department.
"I hope to have more time to attend national meetings too," he commented. "I have always believed that someone in the department should go to at least one national meeting a year."
Dr. Sherwood said that he would present a paper at the 48th general meeting of the Society of American Bacteriologists to be held at Minneapolis, Minn., in May. The paper
Dr. Sherwood has been a member of the bacteriology department since 1918. He came to the University as a student in 1901, receiving his B.S. degree in 1905, his M.A. degree in 1911, and his Ph.D. in 1921. He received his B.M. degree in 1923 and his M.D. in 1924 at the University of Minnesota.
is entitled "A New Antibiotic Producer by Hemolytic Streptococci" and has been written in collaboration with Barbara E. Russell, graduate student.
"I will also be very busy getting the third edition of my textbook 'Immunology' ready for the press by the first of January," he added.
Journalism Students Learn Hard Way
Covering court procedure, labor problems, and city and state administration not connected with the University Daily Kansan are the reporting duties of senior journalism students enrolled in Reporting of Public Affairs.
One afternoon a week the students are sent on assignments for the Lawrence Journal-World, the Topeka Daily Capital, or the Kansas City
(Kan.) Kansan. Elmer F. Beth, acting director of the William Allen White School of Journalism said the course is designed to give the students experience in the reporting of administrative affairs of cities, counties, and states.
Journalism students have been doing laboratory reporting on the Lawrence Journal-World since the fall semester of 1941, Professor Beth said. In the spring of 1942, several students went to the Topela Daily Capital, but had to stop because of the war, he added.
On the Kansas City Kansan are Joe Cannon, Shirley Guenther, Marion Minor, and Otto Meyer.
Students who work on the Topeka Daily Capital are James Beatty, Gene Vignery, Robert Dellinger, and Patricia Penny.
The students report to the city editors who give them assignments and beats to cover. Carbon copies are submitted to Professor Beth.
Students reporting for the Journal-
World are Alverta Niedens, Alan J.
Stewart, John S. Smith, Bilone Whiting,
William T. Smith, James H.
Raglin, Dorothy Smith, William J.
Smith, Allen D. Smith and Paul Zeh.
Will Give Magazine To Senior Lawyer
A year's subscription to Law Week, a legal publication, will be awarded to the graduating senior law student who has made the greatest progress during his senior year.
The subscription is valued at $75. The award is made by the Bureau of National Affairs, Washington, D.C., a private organization engaged in publishing daily and weekly reports to current legal and economic subjects. Faculty members of the School of Law will make the selection, which will be announced in June.
D. William Overton received the award in 1947.
Mistakes Wallet For Bone
Carlsbad, N. M.—(UP)—Mrs. Leslie Ward lost her wallet on her way home from the store. Retracting her steps, she arrived just in time to see a dog burying it in a neighbor's garden.
University Dally Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University of Kansas semester. Provides university holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Civil Service Has Engineering Jobs
Positions as engineers in the bureau of reclamation will be filled by written examination, as announced in bulletins issued by the United States civil service commission. Engineering jobs in civil service agencies in Washington, D.C. will also be filled.
Reclamation bureau jobs are for work in general and western states. Salaries start at $2,644 a year.
Salaries for the positions in Washington, D.C. range from $3,397 to $5,905 a year. No written test is required for these positions, but applicants must have had college study or technical engineering experience outside college to qualify.
Detailed information on these positions is given in civil service bulletins, which may be obtained from regional civil service offices and from first and second class post offices.
Chicago—(UP)—A city ordinance here forbids a woman from wearing a hat pin which has more than one-half inch of the point exposed.
Conceal A Deadly Weapon
Official Bulletin
April 28,1948
U. N.E.S.C.O. representatives of campus organizations and houses, 7 tonight, Frank Strong auditorium
Armanay, 7:30 tonight, Memorial Union, ballroom.
Everyone interested in learning square dancing attend meeting at 7 tonight, recreation room. Union.
Archery club practice, 4 to 6 p.m. today.
Applications for chairman of Engineering exposition for next year should be submitted this week in the office of the Dean.
Devotions each morning 8:30-8:50 in Danforth chapel, sponsored by Student Religious council. All are welcome.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7 tonight, social room, Myers hall.
K.U. Dames bridge, 7:30 tonight,
2309 Vermont.
W. S.S.F. committee meeting for representatives from campus organizations at 4 p.m.today, Union.
United World Federalists, 4 p.m. today, Pine room, Union. On world government.
Tau Sigma rehearsal schedule:
Tonight, Spanish, 7; Balinese, 8 to
9:30; Thursday, Chinese, 5 p.m.;
Primitive, 7 to 8:30; Waltz, 8:30;
Friday, 4 p.m., Nonsense; 5 p.m.
South American.
I. S.A. coke party, 7:30 to 9 tonight Kansas room, Union, honoring dance committee members. All "Sweetheart" candidates and escorts invited.
Phi Alpha Theta, 4 p.m. tomorrow
Pine room, Memorial Union.
Math club, 4 p.m. tomorrow, 217 Frank Strong. Warren Moore, "The 'Boxing-In' Process."
Sunflower Statesmen club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Memorial Union.
Pre-Nursing club tomorrow, Fraser dining room.
Kein deutscher Verein Donner-stag.
Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m. toorrow, recreation room, Union. Philip A. Dergance, U. S. district attorney, speaker.
Business meeting, Independent Men's party, 7 p.m. tomorrow, recreation union Union
Episcopal College club Holy Communion 7 a.m., Danforth chapel.
Classical club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
206 Fraser. Professor Seaver, seaker.
Christian Science organization,
7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Danforth chapel.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. tomorrow, 206 Frank Strong.
Mortar Board, 9:30 p.m. tomorrow.
office of dean of women.
Jewelry Gifts
For MOTHERS DAY
MAY 9
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411 W. 14th
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Jewelry Gifts
Phone 307
North on Hi-way 24-40, in City Limits
Chet's Drive-In
ONCE OUR CUSTOMER---to start getting YOUR car ready for SUMMER DRIVING!
Dinners
ALWAYS OUR CUSTOMER!
Noon 'til Midnight
Cribbage Tourney To Be Held Today
Short Orders
The cribbage tournament sponsored by Union Activities will be at 7 p.m. today in the recreation room of the Union.
Participants are asked to bring their own cribbage boards.
Baptist student, annual election,
both Roger Williams Foundation
and Baptist Youth Fellowship, 5:30 p.m.
May 2, First Baptist church.
Applications for committee chairmanship of Student Union Activities due in Activities office, Memorial Union by Friday.
K.U.D.F. skating party, 7:30 p.m.
Friday. Meet at Rollerdome.
Sigma Tau initiation banquet, May 4. Sign at Engineering library by Saturday noon.
University High Dancers Perform In Kansas City
All registrants for graduate record examination report to 203 Blake at
The University High school square dance and minuet teams performed Tuesday night in Kansas City. Kan for the Zonta club at the Council of Clubs.
Members of the square dance team are Myrna Cooper, Caroline Crosier, Patricia Dixon, Claudia Anderson, Donald Fletchall, Charles Murphy, John Evers, and Myrl Powell.
The minuet team members are Judy Daniel, Diane Fisher, Ethel Mae Houk, Gaylene Kennedy, Lee Barlow, Dean Fisher, Bill Moomau, and Bill Naff.
1 p.m. Monday for first session of examination.
All organizations interested in helping with plans for new student orientation program next fall should send representatives to a meeting 4 p.m. May 4 in 217 Frank Strong.
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking-
Formals, Dinners, And Parties Feature Spring Social Life
- * *
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity announces the recent pledging of Dean Evans, Kingman; Arthur L. Perry, Tescott; and Loren G. Hepler. Garnett.
Lambda Chi Dance
Lambda Chi Alpha entertained members of Alpha Delta Pi with a tea dance at the chapter house April 24.
Sig En Initiates
Mr. George F. Akright, Kansas City, Kan.; Eugene Rilling, Lawrence; and Charles Haverty, Lawrence; were initiated into Sigma Phi Epsilon Sunday at the chapter house. Mr. Akright was elected to honorary membership by the active chapter.
Sigma Nu Entertains
Sigma Nu fraternity entertained approximately 150 members of the University faculty and presidents and housemothers of organized houses at an open house Sunday afternoon. The dining room table was decorated with garden flowers and candles of the fraternity's colors, black, white, and gold.
Mrs. R. H. Wilson, housemother; Bud Hinkle, president; Kenneth Smith, vice-president; Loyd Russing, social chairman; and Jack Beeman, treasurer, were in the receiving line. Mrs. J. A. Hooke, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Betty Bacon, Virginia Coppeed, and Margaret Harness assisted in the dining room.
Lorraine Mai, fine arts senior, sang three songs, and William Bragg, College sophomore, played background music on the piano during the afternoon.
DU Elects Officers
John Irwin, engineering junior,
was re-elected president of Delta
Upsilon Monday night. Other officers
elected were Cooper Rollow,
vice-president; David Burns, secretary;
and Robert Light, treasurer.
Sewell Wilson, Donald Patton, and
Robert Beu were elected members
of the senior council.
Phi Alpha Delta
Grant H. Cole, second year law student, was recently elected justice of Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity.
Other new officers are Joseph E. Hensley, vice-justice; David O. Cochran, clerk; R. Neal Burtscher, treasurer; and Willard G. Widder and Dean C. Batt, marshals.
Sig Ep Celebrates
An anniversary dinner was held in the Kansas room Sunday, commemorating the silver anniversary of Sigma Phi Epsilon at the University.
John Moorhead, toastmaster, introduced H. M. Steininger, charter member of the fraternity from Kansas City, Mo., who told of the start of the chapter and of its progress in the first 25 years. Mr. Steininger then presented to the active chapter a framed copy of the original petition of the Acomas club to the national chapter. Jack Fink, president, accepted the petition on behalf of the active chapter and explained the future plans of the chapter for the next 25 years. Completing the program was the showing of colored slides and movies of fraternity's trip to the Orange Ball game.
Following the dinner, the annual spring alumni meeting was held at the chapter house.
Omicron Nu Initiates
Patricia Lee Harris, College junior, was initiated recently as a member of the Iota chapter of Omicron Nu. national honorary home economics society.
Preceding the initiation, the chapter gave a party for second semester sophomores who are prospective home economics majors. The meeting was at the home of Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, assistant professor or home economics.
Foster Dance
Foster hall held its annual spring semi-formal dance April 23. A spring garden theme was used.
Guests were Frank Wadsworth, Norman Moody, James Henderson, James Crabtree, Edward Downward, Roy Williams, Edward Purnell, Donald Studley, Lyle Groberg, Fred Butcher, Frank Lawler, William W. Lancaster, Samuel Petrie, Leroy Atwell, Richard Grenier, Fred Crook, Phillip Stearns, James Kiefner, James Jasper, Don Metalea, Don Snyder, Theodore Buckland, David Cochran, William McCartney, Harold Harvay, Helen Humphrey, Raymond Roadick, Barbara Mitchell, James Drewelow, Ruth Ann Growney, Jack Hartman, Annette Etter, Charles O'Neal, Herberta Darby, Richard Fletcher, Ila Junod, and Norman Junod.
Chaperons were Mrs. W. C. Jackson, Mrs. O. L. Horner, Mrs. Julia Ames Willard, and Mrs. Mildred B. Scott.
Phi Kappa Sigma
The following officers were elected Monday night at a meeting of the Kansas colony of Phi Kappa Sigma, national social fraternity.
Thomas J. Alexander, alpha;
Samuel W. Hoover, beta; Russell J.
Oleson, sigma; James A. Seelbinder,
tau; A. Bruce Etherington, pi;
Louis Fliguet, iota; Charles R. Roter,
upsilon; Melvin J. Murphy and
Harold D. Persing, theta; Robert
W. Cook, historian; and Dean W.
Cox, house manager.
This was the second election held by Phi Kappa Sigma since its colonization Dec, 20, 1947, in Kansas City, Mo.
Pi Kap's Dance
Virginia Powell, Alpha Chi Omega, was chosen sweetheart at the annual Pi Kappa Alpha "Dream Girl" dance April 23. Three finalists were selected from a group of 15 candidates, and their pictures were sent to Bing Crosby for judging.
Miss Powell's attendants were Rosalie Bishop, Alpha Chi Omega, and Nona Brown, former Cho-Chin at Kansas City university.
Guests at the dance were Mary Ann Hunt, Peggy Townsend, Mary Helen Carr, -Leta Jean Ramsdell, Mary Ellen Lynn, Elnora M. Eudaly, Rosalie Bishop, Barbara Fletcher, Marianne McBride, Mary Virginia Douglas, Jean Oberhelman, Frances Hadley, Betty Muehlbach, Diane Howell, Janette Pollom, Jane Sullivan, Beverly Emerson, Jane Anderson, Pat Rutledge, Martha Zeigler, Joan Aus, Claudia Johnson, Ann Zurga, Nona Ruth Brown, Nancy Cousins, Elvina Oplizer, Helen Manker, Daney Lee Dixon, Charlotte Metcalfe, Mary Lou Redmond, Delores Dyer, Winona Klotz, Patricia An Young, Billie Dunn, Joyce Gilbert, Meredith Baxter, Virginia Eis.
GOODYEAR SUPER-CUSHION TIRES FRANZ CONOCO SERVICE 9th and N.H. Phone 867
Edris McCarty, Peggy Scott, Marilyn Perkins, Carolyn Carter, Virginia Johnston, Margaret Culp, Maria Miller, Billie Nave, Betty Stephenson, Joan Deeds, Helen MacBrown, Mary Ann Wolf, Glenna Anderson, Gertie Morrison, Jeanne Smith, Louise Delay, Mrs. John Dorsey, Mrs. Gene Rudd, Mrs. John Newman, Mrs. Dilver Fellers, Shirley Ann Frazier, Donna Lewis, Marjorie Dowers, Pat Metcalfe, Jackie Campbell, Rita Horning, Marjorie Colbert, Virginia Powell, Naomi Gilkison, Helen Hastings, and Mary Lou Colger.
Russell Stover Candies Always Fresh
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Weddings And Engagements
The pinning was also announced at the Pi Kappa Alpha "Dream
House" in New York City, Mandigo,
housemother, wore a corsage of
rosebuds and a gardenia.
The pin was presented in a nosegay of sweetpeas by Ruth Murphy, who wore a corsage of pink and white carnations. Ruth Routon, who passed the chocolates, also wore a corsage of pink and white carnations. Mrs. Mary Younkman, Sigma Kappa housemother, wore a gardenia and rosebud corsage. Miss Miller received a corsage of white carnations.
Sauder-Byers
Sigma Kappa announces the pinning April 23 of Martha Lou Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Miller, Greensburg, to Harold Koch, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Koch, Greensburg
Mrs. Karl W. Perkins, Kappa Alpha Theta housemother, announces the pinning of Betty Sauder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Sauer, Wichita, to George Ward Byers, son of Mrs. Reed Byers, Kansas City Mo.
Miller-Koch
the assistants were Virginia Daugherty, Mercedes Muir, and Martha Yingling, who received corsages of Japanese iris. Mrs. Perkins also received a corsage of Japanese Miss Sauder wore a white orchid
Miss Miller is a College freshman, and Mr. Koch is a College sophomore.
Miss Sauder is a College junior.
Mr. Byers is a business junior and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pinning of Jane Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Williams, to tuitu Ruel Reddoch, Kansas City. Ita's the announcement was made April 24 by Mrs. W. C. Jackson, housemother.
Miss Williams received a corsage of orchids, and the attendants, Mila Williams and Jerre Lyons, received corsages of white carnations and red roses. Mrs. Jackson also received a corsage of white carnations.
Williams-Reddoch
Miss Williams is a College junior. Mr. Reddoch is a graduate of the School of Journalism and a member of Sigma Chi.
☆ ☆
The inscription on the tombstone which the couple erected to themselves, says of Pargeter:
"A good and honest citizen man among men."
His Tombstone Eulogv Good
Pretty Prairie—(UP)—Fred V. Pargater has a $1,300 tombstone, complete with a awawing description of his awaiting him in Lone Star cemetery near here.
"A good wife and a much-loved woman."
Of his wife, it says:
HICKOK
PIGSKIN
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Where fine leathers are favored, Pigskin is the favorite.
PIGSKIN BELTS $2 . . .
with Initial Buckle $3.50.
Get Out The Corn Pads-
Milady's Feet Will Soon Walk In 'Narrower, Feminine' Shoes
Chicago—(UP)—Women's shoes will be narrower, softer and more feminine this year and men's shoes will be—the same old men's shoes.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
A check of exhibits at the National Shoe fair today showed countless new shapes, colors and materials in the new model of milady's footwear.
Weir Stewart, Auburn, N.Y., said the trend is toward "narrower, more feminine shoes that are softer in $^4$ their backs."
"Straps with dressmaker touches are very popular, but are basically simpler with less frills," he said. "Green and gray are the best colors this season after 'the conventional black and brown leaders."
Arnold Sanders, St. Louis, disagreed. "Extreme straps, the wider
Wm. H. Joyce, Jr., Pasadena, Cal,
said that "tile and deep, dark green are new colors that seem to be going well."
the better, are most popular," he said. "Perfectly plain pumps are selling well, but the straps are tops. The straps have fewer frills on them, but they are attached in new ways to the body of the shoe."
"The greatest activity at this very moment is in the casual type shoe." Mr. Joyce said. The Joyce company sells casual type shoes exclusively.
With all the activity and controversy in the women's shoe department, men's shoes this year look exactly like men's shoes always have looked.
Most manufacturers claimed their line had "the first innovation in the men's shoe business for the past 20 years," but the new features didn't show.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY,APRIL 28,1048
Hawkers Drop Second To Kansas State Nine
The Jayhawker baseball squad dropped their second game of a two game series last night to Kansas State by a score of 5 to 4, the losers giving Kansas a one and five record in conference play.
The Wildcats pushed across the winning score in the last of the eighth when "Gabby" Chew and Dale Carr walked and Chew raced home on Al Sheriff's infield single. ○
Costly infield miscues allowed Kansas State to break the scoring ice with two unearned runs in the last of the third. Duane Holder was safe at first on an error by DeLuna. Gabe Bartley then hit double play ball at Bud French, who muffed. After Ted Grimes had walked, Dana Atkins unloaded a grand slam homer over right field fence.
Score In Fourth
Kansas broke into the scoring column in the top of the fourth when Scott Kelly singled after Red Hogan had walked and Paul Gilkison had singled. In the eighth the Jayhawkers evened the score as DeLuna, on third by virtue of two singles and a fielder's choice, raced home on Jack Nielson's wild throw to first in an attempt to trap Hogan. Paul Gilkison then cracked a sizzling double to right field to plate Hogan.
Gilman Fans 10
Dick Gilman turned in a four-hit mound performance for the Jayhawkers. He raised his strikeout total to nineteen in two games by whiffing ten of the Wildcats. Gilman issued four walks.
Duane Holder, fast ball right handler, was constantly behind the batter but was given excellent support by an almost airtight infield. He tired in the waning innings but managed to stick it out to cop his second victory of the season.
Paul Gilkison continued his torrid pace at the plate for Russ Sehon's squad by capping his Monday's three for three performance with a two for four count.
KU-K-S Box Score
KANSAS STATE AB R I
Bartley, cf 4 1 0
Grimes, lf 2 1 0
Atkins, rf 4 1 2
Chew, c 3 1 0
Bremner, 1b 4 0 0
Carr, ss 3 0 0
Sheriff, 3b 3 0 2
Nielson, 2b 3 0 0
Holder, p 3 1 0
Davis 1 0 0
KANSAS
Shaw, 3b 4 0 2
DeLuna, 1b 4 1 1
French, ss 4 0 0
Hogan, cf 3 2 2
Gilkison, rf 4 1 2
Bertuzzi, lf 4 0 0
Kelly, 2b 3 0 1
Fink, c 2 0 0
Gilman, p 4 0 1
Mabry 1 0 0
Fencyk 1 0 0
34 4 9
KU     000 200 020-4   0 2
KS .    004 010 01x-5   4 1
Cubs Hand 'Whip' First Loss; Browns, Yanks Climb In AL
New York. April 28—(UP)—With Bob "Dutch" McCall making his first big league start, the Chicago Cubs won a significant victory at Cincinnati, 7 to 2 over the redoubtable Ewell Blackwell, who was bidding for his third straight triumph, but who was knocked out instead after yielding eight hits and five runs. The Cubs, moving into second place with the victory, got 12 hits. Hank Schenz
victory, got 12 hits. Hank Schenz led the way with a double and two singles. McCall who won five games and lost 12 with Los Angeles last season, struck out six, walked only two and scattered eight hits.
Meanwhile, the Giants roared on in their early season spurt, winning their sixth straight, 7 to 1 against the Phils at New York as Larry Jansen pitched a three-hitter and Walker Cooper smashed a three-run homer over the roof. Bert Haas spoiled Jansen's shutout quickly with a first inning homer. Braves Start Upward
The Braves made it two in a row over the tottering Dodgers, winning 3 to 2 as Bob Elliott had a field day, getting a two-run homer with two singles for three of the four hits acquired off Rex Barney. Charley Barrett, scattering six hits, won his first 1948 victory.
The Yankees got three runs in the first innning on four singles and Larry Berra's two run double, then coached to a 4 to 2 triumph at Philadelphia behind Karl Drews' five-hit debut as a starting pitcher. Eddie Joost hit his second homer in as many games for the Athletics.
The Browns moved into second place by winning their third straight but it took them 11 innings to do it.
Today's Pitchers
American League
Washington (Wynn 1-1) at New York (Shea 0-1)
Cleveland (Lemon 1-0) at Chicago (Haynes 0-2)
Boston (Harris 1-0) at Philadelph-
phia (McCahan 0-0)
Detroit (Trucks 1-0) at St. Louis (Fannin 1-0)
National League
New York (Poat 1-0) at Brooklyn (Taylor 1-0)
Chicago (Schmitz 0-1) at Cincinnati (Vander Meer 0-1)
Philadelphia (Donnelly 1-0) at Boston (Spahn 0-1)
St. Louis (Munger 1-0) at Pittsburgh (Ostermueller 0-0)
9 to 8 over the toothless Tigers at St. Louis. Al Zarilla broke up the game with his fourth straight hit, scoring Whitey Flatt from second.
Newhouser Loses Second
Al Widmar, seventh of the Brownie pitchers in the game was the winner, while Hal Newhouser going in for a relief job lost his second game against one win. George Vico hit two homers and Eddie Mayo got one in a losing cause as Detroit dropped its fifth straight game.
Jayhawker golf and tennis teams moved back into the win column Tuesday afternoon as each defeated opponents from Washburn university in matches here. The golfers won 16½ to 1½ and the tennis men 6 to 1.
Ichabods Fall To KU Teams
NIGHT
With Hal DeLongy leading the way with a five over par 73, the Kansas foursome came close to shutting out the Washburn men in match play at the Lawrence Country club. In individual matches K. U's Dick Ashley and Bob Meeker defeated Wayne Warner and Bill Maloney, 3 to 0. Fred Brinkman and DeLongy won over Clayton Klein and Lou Golden, $2 \frac{1}{2} \times \frac{1}{2}$.
SNAPSHOTS AT NIGHT Are Fun
And so sure with Kodak Film. For tips and helpful hints in making pictures at night, come in and get your free copy of "Snaps Around The Clock."
Individual play in the tennis match found Dick Richards, Jayhawker ace, defeating Karl Losey, 9-7, 6-3, while Jayhawker Hal Miller dropped to Bill McComas, 6-3, 4-6, 6-1. Hervey Macferran, Charlie Carson and Glen Tongier each won their singles matches for Jim Seaver's net squad.
Doubles matches in tennis found Richards and Miller and Tongier and Macferran teaming to sweep all doubles points.
This is the second victory of the season for both the golf and tennis men over Washburn opponents. Nebraska comes here for a conference golf match Friday and the tennis team will host Washington university of St. Louis here Thursday.
Hixon's
Phone 41
721 Mass.
US Mat Hopefuls In Finals At Ames
Ames, Iowa, April 28—(UP)— Amateur wrestlers from all sections of the nation gathered today for the final Olympic qualifying trials which start tomorrow.
The first and second place finishers in each of the eight weight divisions will qualify for the team which will represent the United States in the Olympic games at London this summer.
Oklahoma A. and M. and Iowa State Teachers college lead in the number of entries. Approximately 230 grapplers are entered in the three-day test.
Henry Wittenberg, New York city detective who wrestles for a hobby, is the individual standout among the entrants. Wittenberg, who weighs 191 pounds, boasts a string of more than 300 consecutive victories and seven straight national A.A.U. titles.
Under Olympic rules a wrestler is given three bad points if he loses by a fall, two if he loses by a decision and one if he wins by a decision. To keep an unmarred score sheet, a wrestler must win by a fall. Five bad points eliminates a contender.
Firemen, Save Our House!
Oklahoma City,—(UP)—Firemen of nearby Bethany were more than slightly embarrassed when their firehouse burned down. Firemen of this city helped Bethany's volunteer fire crew fight the blaze.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Phi Psi Sets A Pace By Downing Sigma Chi
The Phi Psi's thumped Sigma Chi 8 to 4 yesterday to boost their hopes for a division softball championship. The victory made them the only unwhipped team in division three. Theta Tau, Triangle, Alpha Phi Alpha, Phi Gam, and Doghouse teams also were victorious.
Phi Psi hammered out 12 hits, including round tripspers by Bob Mercer
and Max Kissell, in winning their third straight. The loss was the first for the Sigma Chi's.
A four-run outburst in the opening frame gave the Phi Psi's a good start. In the second inning what proved to be the winning marker was shoved across the plate. Bob Arbuckle and Bob Mercer contributed four hits to the winning chase.
Phi Psi Sig Chi
410 021 0—8 12 2
201 010 0—4 7 4
Warren Reigle, Phi Gam hurler, baffled Phi Kappa Sigma as his mates hammered out 14 hits to chalk up a 12 to 1 victory. Alleged allow two hits and slammed out three hits himself, one a homer, to share hitting honors with team-mate Ken Carey, who also collected three hits in three trips.
070 41-12 14
000 01-1 2
Phi Gam
Phi K. S.
The Theta Tau's and Air Screw's staged a hectic two-hour battle before the Theta Tau's won out to 30 to 25. The teams smashed out 45 hits. Claire Sommers clubbed out five safeties to claim hitting honors for the Theta Tau's. Jack Bruyer, Theta Tau, and Brownie Kloepper and Ralph Price bagged three for four in pacing the losing attack.
The game was highlighted by six circuit clouts. The Air Screw's banged out four while the victors slammed two. Victor Eyck, Forrest Cowell, and Bob Cowne rapped out successive homers for the Air Screw's in the second stanza. Bill Wetz also homered for the losers. Dick Harris and Morris Borene clubbed homers for the victors.
Air Screws 267 091 0 --25 22.7
Thea Tires 27(10) 0 --25 22.7
R stews 26) 091 0-23 22 7
Theta Tau 17(20) 722 x-30 23 3
The Doghouse nine handed Oread hall its third straight setback with a 10 to 6 win. Oread took an early lead but lost it in the fourth frame when Doghouse made five safeties good for five runs.
Chuck Winslow led the batting assault for the winners with three hits in four appearances at the plate. Charlie Peebles and Joe Janovaj punched out three safeties each for Oread.
002 530 0—10 11 7
102 021 0— 6 10 7
Triangle dumped Pi K. A. 16 to 5 behind a 16-hit attack. Larry Hyde paced the winners with four hits in five trips. Jack Shanahan collected two hits in three appearances to lead the Pi K.A.'s.
Doghouse Oread
Alpha Phi Alpha banged out 24 safe blows in thumping Hausherm House 28 to 11. The losers were limited to seven hits but 11 errors from the team their runs. Charlie Kelly clouted three homers to pace the winners.
A.P.A.
H. H.
M-V Track Meet Will Be May 29
(15)22 54-28 24 11
7 12 01-11 7 10
The annual Missouri Valley A.A.U. track and field championships will be held at Wyandotte High school stadium on Saturday, May 29.
Triangle 013 053 4—16 11 4
Pi K. A. 002 300 5— 5 9 4
Sleepy Hollow Tops Tri-Delt On Homer
Blasting out a two-run homer in the top-half of the sixth inning. Rutherford, Sleepy Hollow first baseman, broke up a tie ball game Tuesday and gave her team an 11 to 9 win over Delta Delta Delta. Kappa Kappa Gamma and the Hawks never were pressed as they piled up high scores.
The meet, an afternoon and evening affair, was held in St. Joseph, Mo., in 1946 and 1947. Any amateur athlete from Kansas or western Missouri may compete.
A five-run fifth inning rally by the Tri-Delts forced Sleepy Hollow to go to extra innings. But after Rutherford's home run in the first half of the sixth, Fleshman, Sleepy Hollow pitcher, set the Tri-Delts down in order.
Gunsolly, Kappa pitcher, held Sigma Kappa to nine scattered hits as the Kappa's won an easy 19 to 3 victory. Seven of the Kappa starters got three hits each.
The extra-base hitting of the Hawks, who converted 37 hits into 33 runs, overwhelmed a stubborn Rick-nine team by a score of 33 to 10.
Strength Down Middle Keynote Of'48 Grid Crew
With only a few days of spring football practice remaining, it seems safe to predict that next fall's Jayhawker grid team will be strong down the middle but questionable at several other posts.
The driving rod of the T stretches from center through quarterback to fullback. The defending conference co-champs will have solid first stringers at/each of these spots in
Dick Monroe, 208-pound pivot; passer Red Hogan at quarter, and Forrest Griffith, 190-pound all-loop fullback.
More impressive however, will be the foundation for this ramrod at guard. The only time J. V. Sikes, the red and blue's new mentor, has been able to break into a smile this spring has been when he calls Don Fambrough and Dick Tomlinn in to the lineup at these two spots.
Best Guards in Big Seven
If this pair doesn't suffer a let-down when D-day arrives next autumn, they should rank as high as any brace of guards in the newly-formed Big Seven. Fambrough, a cast-iron Texan of 190 pounds, was called the loop's best guard last year in gaining his second all-circuit berth and co-captaining the Jayhawkers into the Orange bowl. He has one more year and it should be his best.
Here is the load Fambrough carries. For two seasons he has served as the boss of K.U.'s famous lines which have amazed 21 foes with their sharp all-around play. It is Fambrough who calls the defensive signals and plots all tactics for the boys in front. He is versatile enough to play with equal fury and efficiency in close line play or as a backer behind a five-man rampart. Furthermore he has booted 51 of 65 extra point attempts during the last two seasons. None of his misses ever cost the Kansans a game. He didn't earn the club's "Most Valuable Lineman" award by accident two years ago.
As Sikes exclaimed the other day. "Wish all the boys wanted to play as hard as Don does. That's one thing that makes him great." Counting On Tomlinson
Don will be obliged to maintain his high standard of play if he is to keep ahead of his younger and bigger guard mate, Dick Tomlinson. As a freshman two years ago, the streamlined 200-pounder didn't even earn a letter. It took him a full season to make the transition from a high school fullback to a Big Six guard. But last year he leaped into prominence before the season was half gone. When the veteran Joe Cawford was knocked out with a twisted knee, Tomlinson earned his first major starting assignment against Oklahoma. He was in there most of the time the remainder of the season except for a turn at right tackle against, Missouri when Hugh Johnson and Steve Renko were injured.
At the season's end most of the railbirds were willing to call him the best young lineman in the league. He'll be a junior next season.
Behind Fambrough and Tomlinson will be two other lettered guards, Ken Sperry, 170-pounder and Jack Fink, 195-pound Topekan. Two promising freshmen, Dolph Simons and John Idoux, make this spot, the strongest link in the reshaped Kansas line.
Monroe also will have capable help in Howard Fischer, the 1946
Strong at Center
regular who is showing improvement over his freshman play of that season, and Ralph Brown, who was good enough to letter on last year's Orange bowl finalists. It is doubtful if there will be a better Big Seven center than Monroe next autumn.
Recent spring practice developments promise help for Hogan and Griffith. Don Wilson, sturdy fresh quarterback up from Wyattotte high school, has shown improvement in ball-handling and signal calling, engineering a surprise 18 to 6 victory over the varsity in the last big intra-squad scrimmage. John Amberg now ranks as the top spring practice find. A miniature edition of Griffith at 178 pounds, the former Shawnee-Mission ace has taken to his new bucking spot rapidly especially in the ball-packing department. He nailed the first touchdown for the reserves.
Tom Scott who divided chores between left half and quarter last season, is spending all of his time at the latter post in spring drills. Sikes hopes to draw some passing aid from both him and Wilson by fall.
The picture on the fringes isn't nearly so bright. Good prospects at both end and tackle are extremely thin, and Frank Pattee may have to carry the entire left half burden along.
Pointers To Present Archie
To Outstanding Sophomore
Not to be outdone by Hollywood Oscars, the drawing and painting department has created an Archie. He is a small bronze seal, and will be presented to the outstanding sophomore to be selected by the senior class.
The presentation will be made at the annual Fine Arts day banquet May 4.
This is the first year for Archie's appearance, but he will be presented annually, Raymond J. Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting said today.
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Blues Lose Home Debut
Kansas City fans got their first look at the Blues in action Tuesday, but left singing the blues as the Kansas City club lost a-6 to 10 decision to the Indianapolis Indians and sank within one-half game of the cellar.
After three innings the visitors were out in front 6 to 2; and they stretched it in the fourth with another three runs. The first six runs came off starter Charley Schanz, formerly of the Phils, and sent him to the showers. Jim Arnold came in to relieve, and was followed by Dutch Houtz in the sixth and Jack Robinson in the ninth.
Kansas City matched the visitors' two first-inning tallies, but was caught in a three-inning drouth while the Indians sewed up the game. The Blues came to life in the fifth with two, and added single runs in the sixth and seventh.
Ted Beard of Indianapolis clouted a triple, a double, and a single in five triples, scoring three times and driving in one run. Letachas of the Indians and Dyck and Muffloleto of the Blues collected two hits a season.
Carl (Perfect Game) DeRose will start on the mound for the Blues this afternoon in the second game of the series. DeRose made his first appearance of the season at Louisville and lasted six innings.
Quigley Announces Grid Date Change
Other American association games Tuesday saw Minnesota defeat Louisville, 9 to 5; St. Paul downed Columbus, 9 to 6; and Milwaukee shaded Toledo, 7 to 5. The same pairings will be repeated today.
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The University of Kansas- George Washington university football game will be played in Washington, D.C. the night of Oct. 15 instead of Oct. 16 as origi nally scheduled, E. C. Quigley, director of athletics, announced this morning.
The game, to be played in the school's Griffith Stadium, is one of two night contests on the Jay-hawker schedule next fall. The other is at Denver against Denver university.
Edson, Rocket Man, Tells Astronomy Class Of Work
Mr. Edson received his bachelor of arts degree in 1955 and his master of arts degree in 1938 from the University. Recently he has been working on his doctor of philosophy degree at Johns Hopkins university.
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James B. Edson, '35, who has been working on government rocket research in White Sands, N. M., visited Prof. N. W. Storer's astronomy class Friday. He explained his work with rockets.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1948
The Editorial Page
Round Three:
Pre-enrollment Impractical
Pre-enrollment was the first topic on the agenda after the break for lunch at the Student-Faculty conference Saturday.
The process of such a plan works something like this: The student consults his adviser or department chairman after mid-semester. His schedule for the new semester is made out and sent to a central registrar
where the cards are sorted and the proper entries made in regard to class enrollment. If everything is all right, the student is able to pick up his schedule and list of books for his courses at the time normally assigned for enrollment, or he could be given this information sooner.
The conference found a great many loopholes in such a plan. Such a task would keep the faculty adviser or department head busy for two solid months with work outside of his normal duties. The possibility that a class might be closed out would necessitate another complete schedule, all of which consumes time and extra work on the part of everyone involved. By planning so far in advance, a student is not to allow for flunks or changes in curriculum. Here again, the student would cause extra work by changing his schedule at the last minute.
During the discussion, it was pointed out that some of the faculty advisers are not telling students about their required courses and are failing in some cases properly to instruct the student. Block enrollments were mentioned as a possible way of alleviating much of the crowded condition. Under this plan, schedules would be made up from studies of schedules used in the past. This type of enrollment could be used for specialized courses such as pre-business and pre-medicine. The "normal" schedules would be printed on enrollment cards.
The recommendation was made that more exact direction should be given to freshmen to help avoid confusion among beginning students. This would also be applicable to many upper classmen. Such steps which will probably be taken at future enrollments include larger signs with more complete directions. It is also probable that some arrangement will be made to have a least two Senior chairman tables to speed enrollment as long as the class remains as large as it is at present.
Some time was spent in discussing the advantages of placing the responsibility of completing requirements in the hands of the student. This would make the student use his own initiative in scheduling these requirements before his graduation.
The recommendation that graduating seniors be allowed to enroll first was commented on by Dean Gilbert Ulmer. He stated that such a plan was under advisement and that it may be adopted in the near future. It is a plan which was in effect before the war.
Most of the talk centered around the fact that present facilities are not large enough in Robinson gym to handle efficiently the present enrollment—just another reason for the great need of a fieldhouse here at K.U.
With the Relays, Engineering exposition, basketball clinic, and Boy Scouts, the campus had the appearance of Ringling Bros. three-ring circus over the week-end.
The Kansas Relays offered cokes, ice cream, candy, and hot dogs plus the athletic events. But, the spectators really wanted pillows.
UWF Needs You
Every student is urged to attend the organizational meeting of the K.U. chapter of the United World Federalists which will be held at 4 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
Here is an opportunity for every student to take part in a movement which is rapidly gaining strength. The present shaky condition of world affairs has given this group reason to believe that a world government could avoid another war. It needs support and plenty of it.
The United World Federalists' task is to obtain a charter revision conference from the United Nations. Such a conference is comparable to the Constitutional convention called under the Articles of Confederation in 1787. Every country on the globe would be invited to join at any time without the right to secede. All powers not specifically delegated to the world federal government would be reserved to the nations and their peoples to guarantee to each nation its right to maintain its own domestic, political, economic, social, and religious institutions. World law would be directly enforceable upon individuals.
The power of such a world federation would be to prohibit the possession by any nation of armaments and forces beyond that approved for adequate policing activity. It would have complete control of atomic energy development and would be furnished to enforce world law and provide world security.
For further reading on this subject, we suggest the lead article in the January issue of Reader's Digest entitled "Our Final Choice," written by W. T. Holliday, president of the Standard Oil company of Ohio. Mr. Holliday serves as a vice-president of United World Federalists, Inc. and gives a striking picture of a federal system which can change the attitude of the world while there is still time. In his opening remarks, Mr. Holliday says, "The next war will not be a fine thing for my business—nor for any business. It will simply be the dead end of all our business—and for a good many other things as well."
The small group which is carrying this movement forward on the campus needs your help. Attend this meeting and put your effort behind a force which can prevent a world catastrophe.
After the Hollywood Communist investigations, many expected that the new movie, "Ride the Pink Horse," would become a horse of another color.
The Bureau of Standards has announced that it has developed a fool-proof clutch for cars. Now, if someone could just invent a way to take the fool from behind the wheel everything would be fine.
Bettors are speculating on whether Lana Turner's coming marriage will last as long as her $30,000 trousseau.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
CORE Philosophy
Critics of C.O.R.E. usually argue along two lines:
Dear Editor:
1. We are creating a problem (or disturbance) where none existed.
2. We are going about this in the wrong way.
The first of these can easily be dismissed by any observer of the conditions as myopic rationalization. Prejudice is already here; it won't be eased by ignoring it. The second, however, requires an explanation of C.O.R.E.'s motivating philosophy, which can only inadequately be presented here.
There are several schemes that might be advanced to solve the problem of racism-segregation, education, and social action.
Segregation is a reactionary approach and contrary to the basic principles of Christianity and American democracy. A. Phillip Randolph pointed out, "Since two-thirds of all the peoples of the world are colored, if racial democracy is not realized, there is not much hope for creating any other kind of democracy in the world."
Education is the panacea offered by both the well-meaning persons as well as the apologists for the status quo. But one immediately becomes suspect of the efficacy of our present educational methods when he is confronted by the schizophrenic products of this same education blandly professing democratic ideals and at the same time indulging in fascistic practices.
Certainly, C.O.R.E. uses education—new ways as well as old. But for education to become meaningful, it must be directed to a purpose; its logical corollary is social action in this case.
If you become convinced that something should be done—that action is the solution—there remains the question of the kind of action. Here C.O.R.E. believes, and with good authority other than cracker-barrel philosophers or from rash conviction, that the diabolical pattern of segregation is the most convenient method of approach.
This method of non-violent direct action is based on the assumption that the following principles are valid and workable; First, the organic unity of the human family without regard to race, color, religion, or ancestry. Second, no human being is the natural enemy of another, but that all human antagonisms are the products of ignorance, fear, or anti-social selfishness, and that all hostile attitudes between persons or groups are subject to some kind of non-violent direct action for goodwill. Third, human prejudices are not inherent but are acquired through an injust, segregated environment. Fourth, violence begets violence and never permanently settles any basic social problem.
It is from these fundamental truths that the varied techniques arise that C.O.R.E. and other effective agencies use.
Of course you might try to remain neutral, but what true democrat can afford this?
I. W. Elliott Graduate student
Souvenir Fiends Steal Boot Hill Grave Markers
Dodge City—(UP)—The grave marker of Toothless Nell has disappeared from Boot Hill in Dodge City.
Also among the missing are the markers of Spider Bane and two other long-time occupants of the famous hilltop.
Visitors, says Roy Hardin, custodian of the Boot Hill museum, are to blame. They can't help picking up souvenirs.
C. O.R.E. tactics will not work.
Dear Editor:
Poor Tactics
COREL tactics win no1.
The current campaign by the Congress of Racial Equality to prevent discrimination against Negro students in campus restaurants is nothing new on Mt. Oread. The movement goes back as far as I935, when Lee Mason, a Negro student, filed a suit in district court asking an order restraining the Granada theater from discriminating against him and others because of race or color. Mason also swore out a misdemeanor complaint against S. E. Schwain, Granada manager, who refused admittance to Mason. The restraining order was refused, and Judge Hugh Means gave judgment in favor of Mr. Schwain on the complaint.
When it became known that Wesley Elliott, K.U. Negro track man, could not be in the 1946 Kansas Relays, petitions began to circulate. The movement was halted when E.C. Quigley, athletics director, explained that every relays participant must be eligible in his own conference. Elliott, as an athlete in the Big Six, which barred Negro participation, was ineligible. Student Council attempts to ban the "gentleman's agreement" on Negro participation in Big Six athletics did not get to first base.
Last summer, seven days after C.O.R.E. announced its intention to force the race issue among theaters, cafes, churches, and the local skating rink, Negroes were refused service in the Cottage cafe. On July 15, C.O.R.E. members objected to Registrar James K. Hitt that Negro student registration cards were marked "Negro." Mr. Hitt explained that this was for purposes of University statistics.
Six days later, Mr. Schwahn, put C.O.R.E. demands up to an audience in the Jayhawker theater, after 40 C.O.R.E. members entered, ignoring the protests. The group refused to leave their seats when reminded of theater policy. Mr. Schwahn stoppd the movie and gave his views from the stage. He stated that the majority of his customers' did not want to attend movies with Negroes. He added that he was willing to change as soon as he had indications that his customers were. His talk was punctuated by heckling from the C.O.R.E. members, and 35 white customers left the theater during the episode. C.O.R.E. and Mr. Schwahn were unable to reach an agreement after several meetings. Mr. Schwahns' offer to open the Patee theater to mixed groups was not accepted.
Little more than a week ago, 25 members of C.O.R.E. staged a sit-down strike in Brick's cafe, and were carried out by 30 objecting University students when they refused to leave. W.E. Murphy, owner of Brick's, said that he would not serve Negroes because it would terminate his white patronage.
C. O.R.E. is not a recognized student organization. The majority of C.O.R.E. members are white and are gaining a great deal of publicity at the expense of the Negro students. There is probably less racial discrimination on our nation's campuses than anywhere else. Education, not force, brought this about. Granted that many campuses are much less discriminatory than K.U., tolerance did not arise from stubbornness, resistance, and unpleasantness. Such tactics as are now being employed by C.O.R.E. to better race relations are only making them worse and may lead to more serious incidents.
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 ... David H. Clymer
Managing Editor ... Cooper Rollow
Asst. Man. Editor ... Clarence Thomas
Asst. Man. Editor ... Gene Wise
City Editor ... John Stauffer
Asst. City Editor .. James Beaty
Assist. Railroad .. Brad Ravenell
Telegraph Editor .. James Robinson
Asst. Tel. Editor .. Hal Nelson
Asst. Tel. Editor .. Bill Miles
Sports Editor .. Paul Zeh
Sports Editor .. James Jones
Women's Sports Ed .. Anna Mary Murphy
Roberto Roberts
Picture Editor .. James Mason
Society Editor .. Patricia Bentley
Business Manager Bill Aderson
Adv. Manager Paul Warner
Dweller Don Tennant
Asst. Clr. Mgr Bill Binter
Class. Adv. Mgr Ruth Clayton
Mgr Eileen Mgr Eric Clayton
Asst. Class. Adv. Mgr Carol Buhler
Nat. Adv. Mgr Paul Sokloch
Asst. Nat. Adv. Mgr Eleanor Bradford
Asst. Promotion Mgr Don Tennant
The Kansas Press Association
19 MEMBER 48
National Editorial Association
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28. 1948
PAGE SEVEN
YM Meeting Opens Friday
A recruitment conference for the Y.M.C.A. profession will be held in the Union Friday and Saturday. Representatives from communities within a 100 mile radius of Lawrence will attend the session.
The conference will open at 4 p.m. Friday in the Pine room with an address by the Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes, Plymouth Congregational church, on "The Concept of Christian Vocation." This will be followed by a discussion of "The field of Social Group Work," and an address by Harold Kuebler, executive secretary of the student Y.M.C.A. in the Rocky Mountain region. He will speak on "The Y.M.C.A. As A Profession."
At a dinner Friday in the East room, the Rev. John Patten, director of Westminister Foundation and formerly Y.M.C.A. secretary, will be toastmaster. The principal address will be given by Guy L. Schumtema, registrar at George Williams college, Chicago, which is the Y.M. C.A. professional school in the Midwest.
The conference will also feature movies about Y.M.C.A. tests given by the University guidance bureau and interviews with Y.M.C.A. secretary of the Kansas City, Mo, staff.
Gl's Search Islands For Crash Victims
Saipan—(UP)—American soldiers with rifles at the ready are still wading ashore on Pacific islands.
They are looking for dead Americans, fear that they will find live Japanese.
The search is being conducted by a unit of 55 men under Capt. Arthur A. Arena, San Francisco. He is concentrating just now on the tiny islands that are scattered like grain between the war-time B-29 base of Tinian and the Japanese empire.
The pictures, along with all possible data, are carried by the search team as it goes ashore. The troops land in battle formation just in case they meet Japanese.
Crippled bombers struggling to get back to Tinian often crashed and burned on the islands. The bodies of the crews were never found. Sometimes aerial pictures made at the time showed the site of the rash.
Instructor's Story Will Be Published
A story written by William H Roberts, graduate student and assistant instructor in English will be published at Wofford college, Spartanburg, S. C., according to Janice Oehrle, president of Quill club.
The story, "Toccata in a Low Key," appeared in the February issue of Trend, magazine published by the Quill club. It will appear in the spring issue of The Journal, a quarterly, literary publication of Wofford college.
Baptists Discuss Civil Rights Laws
A discussion of the Kansas Council on Civil Rights and the legal framework of civil rights was held recently for students attending the First Baptist church.
Ralph A. Smith, graduate student, said the definition of citizenship given by the supreme court was responsible for segregation in the United States.
Lorna E. Green, college senior, explained that the Kansas Council on Civil Rights was primarily concerned with co-ordination of clubs working for fair administration of our civil rights laws. She said the council was not a political organization.
Men's Fall Rush Week Rules To Be Same As In 1947
All Rush week rules were con-
sumed by the Inter-fraternity coun-
mencing Monday. The rules
will be the same as those for the
fall of 1947.
There will be an election of officers at the next meeting, May 10.
Phone KU 376
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted
understanding that the bill will be paid
before the class during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except
Saturday) or brought to the University
press office, Journalism bldg,
not later than 9 p.m. the day before
publication is desired.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
15 words or less 35c 65c 90c
additional words 1c 2c 3c
For Sale
FLOOR SANDER and polisher. American Standard 8" sander, latest model in perfect condition. Call 2566J after 12:30 noon. 30
PRINT your own photos. Albert Contact
units up to $75. $18, $18.
Bob Ferber, 1313W
THE car you've been waiting for—1937 Chevrolet Tudor; motor excellent; good tires and paint. Hurry down to 1904 Vermont after 5 p.m. 29
DAY BED, practically new; easy chair,
covered. CIB 1845-8. 3
SCHICK Colometer electric razor; in excel-
tional form. $20.99. @23 Ohio. Phone 2797W, 29
Price $8.00. @23 Ohio. Phone 2797W, 29
1941 FORD black tudor deluxe. Excellent paint and interior, new tires, heater, seat covers, airplane shocks. J. Reinhart, 940 Tenn. Phone 1779-M. 28
ATTENTION Jayhawkers :1947 Dodge convertible-yellow, radio and heater, miles. Contact Jimie Wellman, 315 Roosevelt, Topeka, Kansas. Phone 33627.
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. #699
669 HFTD
Lost
BLACK and silver Parker "S1" fountain pen. Pen Maryllyn Stewart on fountain pen.
PHONE 101. Reward.
BLACK BILLFOLD. Keep money, but return other articles to Kansan office. Betty Ahnert, Corbin Hall. 30
A. RONSON (Ladies' size) lighter in
height than Sunday about 3 p.m.
Ask for Bob at 1351.
BLACK rimmed glasses in red felt case
at afternoon, Lynn Trousdale, Phone
3236
PARKER "51" last Friday. Reward. Please.
in Daily Kansan office. Calvyn
Emerson.
GREEN officer's trench coat (alligator brand). Please call Ed Slye at 348. 259-1020.
CLASS ring. Druether high school. Columbia, South Carolina. Lost between 16th and 17th and Lindley Hill, possibly back of Blake or the Hospital. Reward. Call 2827.
For Rent
5-ROOM furnished house from time
to date on 01st IUl 17 of September, 2020
New Hampshire
JUNE 1 until September 1, 5-room house in exchange for room and board for elderly landlord and small rent. Call Mrs. Holland. 2128W. 30
TWO double and two single rooms room-men. For rent for summer and available for fall at 1423, 1113 Kentucky. 29 LARGE Room(s) Summer and fall where two boys can stay at home for $3.25 per week each. Contact the Kansan office for more information.
Be sure your hitchikers aren't carrying rattlesnakes before you pick them up, or you may have the experience of Dr. M. W. Mayberry, assistant professor of zoology.
Two Rattlesnakes Scare Zoology Prof
They found that the bag contained two three-foot rattlesnakes, very much alive. Fearing, a civil service worker at the University, and Palmer, a student, had been snake-hunting north of Oskaloosa.
After Professor Mayberry and his family picked up Olin Fearing and Bill Palmer on their way to Lawrence, they noticed that the bag they were carrying wiggled peculiarly.
The Duryea and Haynes, built in 1892, are generally believed to be the first cars built, but Kelly, says Charles H. Black, produced the first auto in 1891.
Jackson, Mich.—(UP)—Jack Kelly, retired barber, has introduced a new claimant for the title of America's first automobile builder.
May Have Been First Car
Kelly says he ought to know—he drove it. And he offers a photograph of himself in the vehicle as proof.
Call K.U. 376 with your Want Ads
Complete Line Men's and Ladies Toiletries
Stowits REXALL Store
Business Service
TYPING done: Term papers, reports, special attention given thesis. Accurate work at reasonable prices. Call 1996-W. Apartment 2, 1101 Tennessee. rtes
THESIS and term paper typing. Prompt and reasonable. Phone 2369- J.
TAILOR-MADE suits, $36.50 to $50.00. Alteration and tailoring. George Eberhart & Son, Tailor Shop, $311½ Mass.
THESIS typing wanted by teacher-typist with fifteen years experience in KU typing. Will also do long term reports Work guaranteed. Phone 2908 or 547.
NEW vacuum cleaners for rent. Attachments included. $1.50 per day. Al Brooks Sweeper Co., 831¹⁵ Mass. Ph. 1104 between 9 and 12 a.m.
TUTORING in Chemistry II Call Jim Shepherd at 2679R or Dan Gardner at 731.
NICKEL, brass, copper, and silver plating. Burnishing and lacquering. All work guaranteed. Green's Music Shop, 720 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kansas. 29
TYPING — Prompt service, reasonable rate 1028 Vermont Phone 1168R 28
Transportation
LEAVING every Friday at 4:00 p.m. for Wichita returning Sunday evening. Please call only Wed. and Thurs. between 7:00-9:00 p.m. Harry Schultz, 3170.
WE make airline reservation to any major point in the United States or foreign countries: Phone 30, ticket office, Gleesman, Mgl., First Nation, Bank.
TWO good drivers may ride to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, nonstop, after exams, $12.50 each. 1941 Pontiac, 2117 Ohio street 3
Miscellaneous
DANCE every Saturday night at Od尔Feld
theatre. Informal. Joe Langworthy.
architect.
WILL person who tried to contact me about my lost Helios wristwatch, please phone again, as your name was lost. 55 reward. Louis Smith 443. 29
眼
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES
The Eye
Large Selection of Distinctive Frames Lawrence Optical Co.
Rose Lee's
LUNCH
7 a.m.-10 p.m. Weekdays
7 a.m.-12 p.m., Fri. Sat. Sun.
Chicken Dinners 1305 W.7th
Call K.U. 376 with your Want Ads
Parking Space Sunday
UNION
PACIFIC
The Emerald Empire... PACIFIC NORTHWEST
Blessed with a mild year-'round climate...offering a variety of scenic attractions and recreational opportunities...an ideal vacation area.
The Union Pacific route parallels the beautiful Columbia River Gorge for 200 miles...a perfect prelude to days of enjoyment. For convenience, comfort and relaxation, go as the discriminating traveler goes—by train.
Union Pacific who serves thefollowings
Sun Valley • Hoover Dam • Dude Ranches • California • Colorado Yellowstone • Utah-Arizona National Parks
UNION PACIFIC RAILROA
Road of the Daily Streamliners
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1943
PAGE EIGHT
British Tanks Go Into Action In Palestine
At Lake Success the political and security committee of the United Nations general assembly convened for a last-minute debate on whether to scrap the U.N. partition plan for trusteeship as urged by the United States.
Jerusalem, April 28—(UP)—British tanks went into action today against Jewish forces of the Irgun Zvai Leumi which hammered their way into Jaffa, the big Arab city toct to Tel Aviv.
Dispatches from Cairo said Egypt would join the attack with her navy and 7,000 land troops. The Egyptian navy was reported ready to blockade the Palestine coast, preventing 30,000 Jews intered on Cyprus by the British from joining the battle.
Simultaneously, the swiftly-evacuating British pulled all except about 20 government employees out of Jerusalem. There was a report that British evacuation of the Holy City would be completed by May 5.
Two thousand Iraqi troops with tanks have moved into Trans-Jordan as part of a general Arab mobilization for a full-scale invasion of Palestine about May 15.
gumn Zvai Leumi fighters broke Arab defense lines in the northeast suburbs of Jaffa, and were pressing southward upon the port area, while Haganah troops drove from south of the city.
Other forces of the Arab armies are poised in Syria and Lebanon, waiting for the signal from King Abdullah of Trans-Jordan to launch the invasion.
the city.
An Arab defeat seemed probable, and some 60,000 civilians in the city were seeking to escape aboard ships in the harbor, and through the Jewish lines.
The biggest obstacle to U.N. action was the apparent decision of the United States not to commit American troops to the Holy Land if it means actually fighting Arabs or Jews. ___
Tells AWS Of Meeting
Betty van der Smissen, College junior, presented a report of the Associated Women Students regional conference at the A.W.S. house of representatives meeting Tuesday.
Miss van der Smissen was the University's A.W.S. representative at the conference held at the University of Washington at Seattle April 15 to 17. Thirty-six schools were represented by 70 delegates at the conference.
The articles of operation for the A.W.S. house of representatives were approved.
The topics discussed at the conference included the scope and enlargement of the A.W.S. program; the responsibility of A.W.S. leadership; orientation and integration; systems of finance, election, and activities; housing; and publicity.
Here's How To Win Student Friends
Students in Prof. Robert Stallman's English class were amused and confused Tuesday when a spry old gentleman in his middle sixties walked into the room and started to argue with Professor Stallman. The heckler was obviously getting a kick out of the disturbance.
It came about this way: Prof. Joseph Warren Beach, speaker at the final Humanities lecture, was searching the campus for Professor Stallman, who taught English at Minnesota last summer under Professor Beach, head of the department there. When he found that Professor Stallman was teaching a class he crashed the class and effectively disrupted a quiz. The students placed an unqualified stamp of approval on Professor Beach.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
BY ATHAN ON CAMPUS
INTERFRAT RELA
FINISH
Habein Advises Counselors To Be Student's First Friend At School
A friendly counselor makes the new student feel that she has a friend in her new home, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, said Tuesday night.
Miss Habein spoke to the Associated Women Students counselors for next fall on "The Place of Counseling." The counseling program, started last fall, is a project of the A.W.S. house of representatives.
"Counselors are for the purpose of making the new student feel more secure and less like a stranger at the University." Miss Habein said. "New students do not know of what college life consists and it is the duty of the counselors to help orient them."
people; and keeping in touch with her, after orientation week.
Miss Habein set forth the following as duties of a counselor: writing to the counselee during the summer; meeting her as soon as possible after her arrival at the University; taking her on a tour of the campus; providing her an opportunity to meet
"Very little academic failure is due to stupidity." Miss Habein added. "Students fail because they cannot cope with their problems. Counselors can play an important part in helping and advising them. It is often a great help to these students just to be able to tell someone their problems."
"It is not an easy job to be a counselor but it is very rewarding. You will meet some of your best friends through counseling," Miss Habein said.
University Daily Kansan telephones are good for something more than hot news stories and weddings. When a Sunflower father-to-be received notice today to take his wife to the hospital he called the University Daily Kansan.
"Give me a fast reporter," shouted the father. "My wife is having a baby."
Speech Finals To Be Tomorrow
Three women and five men from six organized houses will compete in the finals of the intramural demonstration speech contests at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Green hall.
The reporter made the trip to the hospital.
Having A Baby? Call The Kansan
A silver cup will be awarded the winner in the men's and women's division of the contest, according to Orville Roberts, instructor in speech. This is the second in a series of intramural speech contests sponsored by the Forensic league.
The women finalists are Doreen J. Wallace, Delta Delta Delta, and Mary L. Garton and Ruth W. Williams of Alpha Omicron Pl.
hands of Alpine.
The men are Thomas H. Steinle,
Kappa Sigma; Richard J. Bugler and
Arthur H. Fitch, Phi Kappa; Gene
B. Courtney, Phi Gamma Delta; and
Robert McGarry, Sigma Chi.
Medical Graduate Commits Suicide
Dr. Oliver M. Gilliland, '40 and '44, hanged himself in a Rochester, Mich., hospital room Monday. Worry over ill health was believed to be the reason for the suicide.
Born in Kansas City, Mo., he took his pre-medical and medical training at the University, receiving his A.B. and M.D. degrees. He served as a medical officer in the navy during World War II.
After his discharge he was resident physician at Winter General hospital in Topeka until five weeks ago, when doctors advised him to take the clinical test at Haven hospital in Rochester. A complete rest was advised at the time.
Clubs On The Campus
Must Make Resins Rugged, Winters Tells Chemical Engineers
Chemical engineers need to find practical uses for their product and must make synthetic resins more rugged, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers were told Tuesday by Dr. J. C. Winters of the Resinous Chemical Products corporation, Philadelphia.
Dr. Winters illustrated his topic, "Ton Exchange as Promoted by Synthetic Resins," with lantern slides of graphs and chemical reactions.
J. Y. Riedel, engineer for the Bethlehem Steel corporation in Kansas City, Mo., will give an illustrated talk on "Heat Treatment and Application of Tool Steels" to members of the student group of the American Society of Tool Engineers at 8:15 p.m. May 5 in Lindley auditorium.
Dr. B. S. Kline, professor of pathology at Western Reserve university, will demonstrate a new method for diagnosing syphilis to bacteriology students at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 417 Snow hall.
Mr. Riedel is a senior member of A.S.T.E. All interested engineers are invited. Student members of A.S.T.E may get applications for summer jobs at the meeting.
Two practical applications of the resins are the taking of copper ions from milk for an analytical evaluation, and the removal of inorganic ash to improve the purity of beet sugar. Dr. Winters said.
A.S.T.E. To Hear Engineer
Bacteriology Department
Occupational Therapy Club
Conditions in the Kansas state mental hospitals are "extremely bad," Dr. Edgar Warren, director of the division of mental hygiene, Kansas state board of health, told members of the Occupational Therapy club Tuesday.
At present only 4 per cent of the state's budget goes toward mental hospitals, Dr. Warren said.
Good feet and a willingness to work hard are two of the basic requirements for a professional home economist, members of the Home Economics club were told Tuesday.
Home Economics Club
Treat men like individuals instead of machines and the management problem will disappear. B. I. Wiand, personnel manager of the Vendo company of Kansas City, Mo., told members of the Society for the Advancement of Management Tuesday
Guest speakers were Janice Jones and Delores Farrell, 1947 graduates, from Kansas City, Mo.
S. A.M. members will make a field trip to Owens-Corning Fiberglass corporation tomorrow. They will meet at 1:15 p.m. behind Marvin hall.
SAM Hears Talk
Instruction in the four-leaf clover, a new square dance for the Square Dance club, will be given at 7 p.m. today in the recreation room of the Union.
Square Dance Club
Warren Moore, graduate student, will speak on the "boxing-in" process at a Mathematics club meeting at 4 p.m. today.
Mathematics Club
Candidates for next year's officers will be announced at the meeting, and voted on at the club's annual spring picnic, May 13.
Classical Club
James E. Seaver, assistant professor of history, will speak to the Classical club on the life of Julius Caesar at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 206 Fraser. Interested students are invited.
New members are Robert A. Franklin, James A. Seelbinder, Thomas Alexander, Robert A. Coldsnow, Anderson W. Chandler, Robert B. York, George E. Hutton, Donald W. McDaniel, Clemeth A. Abercrombie, Edward C. Klewer.
Scabbard And Blade
Twenty-one men were initiated Tuesday into Scabbard and Blade, honorary military science fraternity. Members of the Kansas State college chapter performed the ceremony.
Thomas E. Franklin, Ralph R. Brock, Herbert F. Bucholtz, Jack A. Campbell, J. Glenn Hahn, Ira D. Jordan, Richard H. Lamb, Walter J. Michaels, Harold D. Nelson, Robert E. Stroud.
Plans for new members for next year were discussed Tuesday at a meeting of Gamma Alpha Chi, journalism sorority.
Gamma Alpha Chi
Rail Unions Set Unofficial Date Of Wage Strike
Chicago, April 28—(UP)—A union spokesman announced today that three operating rail unions had set May 11 as a date for a wage strike against the nation's railroads, but official confirmation of the date was held up. The government had arranged new negotiations in an effort to head off the walkout.
The unions and the railroads have agreed to meet tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Chicago with Chairman Frank P. Douglass of the national mediation board.
Mr. Douglass said he will fly to Chicago tonight to take personal command of the renewed negotiations. He said failure of the parties to reach agreement by themselves "represents a serious threat to the economy of the nation in that a stoppage of all rail transportation in the country may follow."
The railroads are not covered by he Taft-Hartley labor law, which permits the government to seek federal court injunctions to stop strikes hat might imperil the nation, health and safety.
A strike by the 150,000 key railroad employees could reach into every home and effect the lives of more than 140 million Americans. It would cut the lifelines of industry and commerce. If the strike continued, food shortages would develop, factories would close and millions would be thrown into idleness.
A strike will come at, a difficult time for many industries, which have been hit by the recent soft coal strike. Some of them, including the automotive industry, have not yet recovered from the effects of the coal walkout.
in the union members leave their obs as scheduled, it will be the nation's second big rail strike in 26 years. Just two years ago, in May, 946, a nationwide rail strike paralyzed the nation for two days.
"It is the duty of every citizen to vote at every election. It is also a responsibility of the citizen to offer himself for public office. Every person should regard a public office as one of the highest honors of the citizen."
Encino, Cal., April 28—(UP)—Tom Breneman, 46, master of ceremonies of radio's "Breakfast in Hollywood." dropped dead today at his home an hour before his daily program was to go on the air.
Tom Breneman Dies From Heart Attack
Rabbi Mayerberg is associated with the non-partisan Citizen's association, whose candidates head the present Kansas City, Mo., administration. He spoke on "Responsible Citizenship" and cited the Pendergast machine as an example of having political parties in city governments.
More than 600 persons crowded outside his restaurant in Hollywood, waiting for the program and unaware of his death. The program was cancelled.
"Any party which remains in power very long becomes corrupt through favoritism and patronage; it has to be corrupt to stay in power." Rabbi Mayerberg said. "However, we should have national parties to crystallize ideas and philosophies and to present the men to follow them."
There is no place for party politics in any city or county government, Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg said Tuesday at a Y.M.C.A. forum.
Rabbi Raps City Parties
A heart attack is believed to have caused his death.
University Dailu Kansan
1
Thursday, April 29, 1948
Lawrence, Kansas
O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
The formation of a K.U. chapter of the United World Federalists was started at an open meeting of University students and faculty Wednesday in the Union.
Formation Of UWF Chapter Gets Started
The purpose and program was outlined by Reiff and John R. Maine, instructor in journalism.
Lee Reiff, College freshman, was elected temporary chairman and Edgar Sherbenou, senior, was elected secretary. Plans for a K.U. chapter will be started immediately. Reiff said.
"The purpose of U.W.F. is not to try and destroy the United Nations but to establish a limited world government within the U.N." Reiff said.
The idea was provided by James Burns of the United World Federalists who spoke at the University last week.
1) The removal of the veto power in military matters (arms, manufacturing, atomic control, etc.) leaving policing forces to the U.N.
The U.W.F. program is:
2) Transform the general assembly into a representative assembly, with the power to make world laws in the limited field of action. (This representation would be formed by combining population, production and literary factors.
3) Laws enforced on individuals (individuals responsible for atomic bomb manufacture, or research in bacterological warfare to be arrested by a world F.B.I. and punished as individuals by the international court.)
4) This can be done through the present United Nations. (The charter provides that 2/3 of the assembly, or any 7 of the 11 council members may call a charter revision conference.)
The door would be left open to any country wanting to join the world government. Reiff said.
Fifteen members of the University faculty, and the adult U.W.F were at the meeting.
The next meeting will be announced by chairman Reiff.
The School of Fine Arts will present eight University students and a visiting student from Lawrence Memorial High school in the regular weekly recital at 3 p. m. today in Frank Strong auditorium.
Ensemble, 4 Solos In Recital Program
Blanch Pierson from the high school will present a piano arrangement of "Prelude in A minor" (Debussy). Kathryn Waltire, fine sophomore, will sing "Ruhe Sussliebchen" (Brahms).
Robert Ausherman, fine arts freshman, will play a clarinet solo,
"Arabesque-Fantasy" (Jean Jean).
Merle Freeman Oglesby, fine arts sophomore, will play a piano solo,
"Sonata. Op. 2. No. 2." (Beethoven).
Crafton To Talk At Iola
An ensemble composed of Vincent Bleecker, first violin; Betty Lou Wells, second violin; Dale Bryan, viola; John Ehrlich, cello; and Dorothy Shoup, piano, will present the first movement from "Piano Quintet" (Cesar Franck).
Allen Crafton, professor of speech, will address Iola teachers on "How Culture Came to Kansas" at an annual dinner tonight.
Professor Crafton will speak on this same subject to members of the Kansas City, Kans., Chamber of Commerce May 7.
2 Pictures Unidentified In Registrar's Office
Only two identification pictures are left in the rogue's gallery on the registrar's bulletin board. Both pictures are of men students. James K. Hitt, registrar, asks that students notice the pictures and come into the office and identify them if possible. These two pictures are the only ones that have not been placed on the records in the registrar's office.
Jews Advance On Jaffa As British Return Fire
Jerusalem, April 29—(UP)—British light artillery and mortars shelled Jews attacking Jaffa today, but Haganah and Irgun Zvai Leumi forces returned the fire and were advancing.
House Action On Oleo Tax Repeal Hailed As 'Emancipation Of Housewives'
Washington, April 29-(UP)—Two southern senators predicted today that the senate will join the house in passing a bill to repeal federal taxes on oleomargarine.
After a nightlong lull, the fierce
Sen. Olin D. Johnston (D-S.C.) said he believes the repeal bloc will
32 Men's Jobs Available Now
Willis L. Tompkins, director of the men's student employment bureau, has 32 jobs open.
All of the jobs are available immediately. On all the steady part time jobs listed, students must be planning to attend the summer session and work throughout the summer.
The jobs include waiters, sales representatives, a sales clerk, a greenhouse worker, typesetter, paper cutter, library assistant, a man to x-ray radio crystals, a student to do radio and electronic wiring, and several other miscellaneous positions.
The memorial association will receive $1,100 from the production of "Harvey," Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association said today. The proceeds of the play in which Brock Pemberton, Broadway producer, appeared will be turned over to the memorial association by Dr. Allen Crafton, professor of speech.
Mr. Tompkins said that anyone interested in one of these positions may call K.U. 215 or inquire at 228 Frank Strong hall.
Bell Tower Gets $5,600
Forty of the 51 bells in the carillon have been spoken for as memorials to individuals or small groups. The carillon clavier and the practice clavier are also still available for memorials.
A $2,000 bell weighing 1,680 has been purchased anonymously by a family in memory of a son. This bell will be one tone higher than the Kilworth bell.
The Lawrence campaign sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce has obtained $9,000 to date.
KU Dames Meet For Bridge Party
Mrs. John L. Kilworth, '91, of Lawrence has given $2,500 for the purchase of a 2,079 pound bell for the memorial carillon. The bell is purchased in memory of her husband who died March 26.
"The Diamond Horseshoe" was the theme for decorations when the K.U. Dames met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Russell Carter, 2309 Vermont street, for bridge.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Carter, Mrs. F. R. Amelung, and Mrs. R. B. Berkley.
-
Mrs. R. H. Brownsberger won the traveling and low prize, and Mrs. Robert Matchette won high.
win by "several votes." His South Carolina colleague, Sen. Burnet R. Maybank, said "it loks like we're going to win after this long, long fight."
The measure won house approval late yesterday 260 to 106. The vote was hailed by repeat advocates as "the first step in the emancipation of housewives from their mixing bowls."
President Truman reportedly favors the bill and will sign it if it clears the senate. The legislation would remove all federal taxes and handling fees on oleo, thus permitting housewives to buy it cheaper with the coloring already added.
However, the bill would not affect the situation in 22 states where state laws prohibit the manufacture and sale of colored oleo.
In the senate, the bill will be sent first to committee and later brought up on the floor. Republican whip Kenneth S. Wherry of Nebraska said he thinks the senate will act on the measure despite the legislative log-jam.
Sailors Capture Soldiers' Queen
Two armed midshipmen have kidnapped Sue Rose Mounce, the army queen of the Army-Navy ball.
fighting of the past five days was resumed after dawn. Jews advanced from positions on three sides of the big Arab port city, from which thousands of civilians were fleeing by sea.
Two sailors caught Miss Mounce as she came out of Corbin hall this morning. They will escort her to all her classes, standing guard outside the classrooms, and keep her until tomorrow night when they will take her to the dance.
British two-pounders and mortars laid down heavy fire into the positions at the northeast of the city. Jews replied with mortar fire and heavy firing from automatic weapons.
Haganah forces also were reported advancing from their positions to the south of Jaffa.
Royal Air force Spitfire, fighters five of which late Wednesday attacked Jewish positions with rockets, circled over the same positions again today, but did not attack. British authorities said they were for "moral effect."
In the harbor of the all-Jewish city of Tel Aviv, just north of Jaffa, two British destroyers stood by as ships were unloaded, making against illegal Jewish immigrants and arms imports still exists.
Both Arabs and Jews received with joy the news of the United Nations agreement for a truce for Jerusalem. It halted a mass evacuation of Arabs from the Holy City.
Two Faculty Men Study Gas Plant
Two University faculty members attended a conference Monday on the proposed 80 million dollar chemical plant to be located at Garden City. They are Drs. R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department, and J. O. Maloney, chairman of the chemical engineering department. The meeting was held in the office of the Kansas industrial development commission in Topeka.
The plant is to be built by the Staniloid Oil and Gas company. It will convert gas from the Hugoton natural gas field into synthetic fuels and organic chemicals. It is expected to be completed by January, 1950, and will require a permanent force of 600 persons.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
"Oh, he'll get you in alright—if the noise doesn't yake everyone up."
J.Bier
Mock UN Men Will Vote On World Issues
Delegates for 35 nations, represented by students, met in Fraser auditorium Tuesday and Wednesday to prepare and vote on matters that will come before the United Nations mock conference Saturday. Kenneth F. Beck. College senior. will preside
Chief delegates had previously written to the embassies of countries tion's views on questions to be dist that they represent to learn the nacused. Delegates are supposed to vote as the nation they represent does in the U. N.
Effective settlements of the Palestine question and German peace are to be decided Saturday. The pre-conference committees have worked out proposals to be discussed. Debate at the conference will be on the solutions offered at the committee meetings Tuesday and Wednesday.
Palestine Issue First
The Palestine issue will be first on the agenda. The pre-conference committees brought out three proposals, one majority and two minority.
The majority resolution is to partition Palestine, and to enforce it by an international force. France, Russia, Poland, and Yugoslavia are for partition.
The United States, Canada, and Latin American countries favor Palestine trusteeship. The area will be under U. N. administration until Atlas and Jews reach a settlement that is agreeable to all concerned.
The Arabian delegate called a unitary democratic state. During the transition for warfare to democracy, the delegate proposed that provisional coalition government backed BDI took place into effect. Spit On Group
The East and WYest split evenly in pre-conference debate on the German peace settlement.
The majority report, backed by the U.S. and other Western powers, favors establishing a federated German state, except for the Rhineland which will be internationalized. All reparations are to be cancelled except coal for France from the Sahr. Occupation troops are to be withdrawn, and an international police force composed of small nations is to be substituted to keep order.
Eastern countries led by Russia, proposed that the general assembly require Germany to pay 10 billion dollars worth of reparations to Russia. The minority report also asks that a U. N. trusteeship should govern Germany to facilitate reparations, as established in the Yalta and Potsdam agreements.
University students will represent nations. About 130 are taking part in conference discussions. About 200 to 300 high school students will attend. All students at the University are invited to watch proceedings.
ROTC Ball Friday To Feature Queens
The spring formal ball for the army and navy R.O.T.C. and official guests will be held tomorrow from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the drill hall of the Military Science building.
The army and navy queens, Sue Rose Mounce, education junior and Joy Godbehere, College senior, will be introduced at intermission with the Queen Anne salute, in which rifles are used. Other acts include a skit and a quartet.
WEATHER
Kansas-Generally fair and a little warmer today and tonight. Tomorrow partly cloudy, warmer central and east. High today 75-80,
low tonight 50-55.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1948
Official Bulletin
Anirl 29.1948
Delta Phil Delta, 5 today, Projection room, Frank Strong.
Applications for chairman of Engineering exposition for next year should be submitted this week in the dean's office.
Quiff club, 8:30 tonight. Pine room.
Members bring back dues.
Four-No Bridge club, 7.30 to night, Union ballroom. All interested invited.
Business meeting. Independent Men's party. 7 tonight, Recreation room, Union.
Math club, 4 today, 217 Frank Strong. Warren Moore, "The 'Boxing-In' Process."
Sunflower Statesmen club, 7:30 to
night, Pune room, Union.
Kein deutscher Verein Donnerstag.
Mortar Board, 9:30 tonight, office of dean of women.
Young Democrats, 7:30 tonight
Recreation room, Union. Philip A.
Dergance, U.S. district attorney,
speaker.
Tau Sigma rehearsal schedule: today,
Chinese, 5 p.m.; primitive, 7-8:30;
Waltz, 8:30; Friday, nonsense,
4 p.m.; South American, 5 p.m.
K.U.D.F. skating party, 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow. Meet at Rollerdome.
Alpha Pal Omega, 7 tonight, 206 Frank Strong.
Applications for committee chairmanship of Student Union Activities due in Activities office, Union, by tomorrow.
Y. W.C.A. cabinet retreat—4 to 8 p.m. tomorrow, Potter lake. Old and new cabinet and advisory board.
Sigma Tau initiation banquet May 4. Sign at engineering library by Saturday noon.
Baptist students annual election, both Roger Williams foundation and Baptist Youth fellowship, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, First Baptist church.
All registrants for graduate record examination report to 203 Blake at 1 p.m. Monday for first session of examination.
All organizations interested in helping plans for new student orientation program next fall should send representatives to a meeting at 4 p. m. May 4 in 217 Frank Strong.
Meeting of Classical club scheduled for tonight has been postponed until May 5.
Quack club will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in Robinson gym.
Malott Is In New York
Chancellor Deane W. Malott is in New York today on business. He will leave from there to attend a business administrators council meeting of the U. S. department of commerce from Friday to May 2 at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
The number of eggs consumed in the nation a person in 1947 was 380, or more than 25 per cent above the pre-war average.
University Daily Kansan
Mott subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (In Lawrence add $10 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University holidays on Saturdays and Sundays, University holdings. 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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Four University students will spend six weeks of their summer vacation in the roughest part of Wyoming looking for vertebrate fossils as part of a five hour research field course.
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The four students are Robert E. Delphia, Gordon Montague, Charles F. Smith, graduate students in zoology, and David C. Gordon, college sophomore. Completing the six-mn class will be Wallace Good, graduate student from Park college, and E. Lendell Cockrum, assistant curator of mammalology at Dyche museum and instructor for the course.
The class will leave the University after registration and enrollment for the summer session. They will camp in the North Platte river valley, Bridge peak in the Sierra Madre mountains, the Red desert, and the plains area near Nebraska.
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"This trip is not for students looking for a lark," Mr. Cockrum said. "We will take our own tents and equipment, do our own cooking, and will operate on a seven-day week class schedule."
These Students Will Use Vacation To Look For Fossils; 5 Hours Credit
The speech correction classes of Miss Margaret Anderson, associate director of speech, and Richard L. Schiefelberg, instructor, will take field trips today.
The group will visit the speech clinic of Delano public school for crippled children in Kansas City, Mo., and the hearing clinic at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City, Kan.
Dr. H. H. Lane Released From Hospital Tuesday
Dr. H. H. Lane, professor of zoology, was released from Watkins hospital Tuesday. Physicians report that he will be able to conduct his classes after resting at home for a few daws.
Dr. Lane underwent surgery at Watkins hospital April 21.
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All N.R.O.T.C. juniors from the University will take their summer cruise on the aircraft carrier Princecton, Lt. Comdr. J. W. Johnson, assistant professor of naval science, said today. They will embark at Alameda, Calif., on June 6 for some six weeks of training, mostly in aviation.
Commander Johnson will be abroad the Princeton as a wing commander, instead of a division commander as he previously believed. His duties will be in the engineering and damage control department.
Two Students Will Speak At Summerfield Dinner
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Jerald Hamilton, fine arts senior, ior, will speak at the final Summer<sub>8</sub> and Richard Potter, engineering senfield scholarship dinner May 13 in the Kansas room of the Union. Both men are Summerfield scholars.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hang Up That Wool Dress-
You Don't Have To Worry Now About Those Creases In Cotton
New York—(UP)—A new process which can make cotton fabrics almost as wrinkle proof as the finest worsteds has been announced by the American Cyanamid company.
Crease resistant cottons treated with the "superset" resin process are expected to be available in some resort clothes next winter and in fairly
Socially Speaking
Sigma Kappa Reception
"Stephan Foster Echoes" was the theme of the traditional Sigma Kappa spring reception held at the chapter house Sunday.
A tableau of the life of Stephan Foster was presented by members of the sorority. Mrs. Gene Rudd and Maxine Alburty accompanied. Miss Margaret Habein and Mrs. F. S. Montgomery presided at the tea table.
Guests were Prof. and Mrs. Amon Andes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Baer, Prof. and Mrs. J. Neale Sarman, Prof. and Mrs. Gerald Carr, Prof. and Mrs. Ralph Clark, Mr. and Mrs. James Drury, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Edwards, Prof. and Mrs. Robert Green, Mr. and Mrs. L J. Heeb, Prof. and Mrs. A. Jacobcon, Mrs. Magda K. Jensen, Prof. and Mrs. Kenneth Jochim, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klooz.
Miss Veta B. Lear, Miss Anna McCracken, Mrs. Ruth K. MNeear, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Prof. and Mrs. R. C. Mills, Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Mix, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parsons,Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Petefish, Dean and Mrs. J. Allen Reese, Prof. and Mrs. Paul Roofe, Prof. and Mrs. William Scott, Dean and Mrs. G. B. Smith, Prof. and Mrs. V. F. Smith, and Mrs. J. D. Stranathan, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wagstaff, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yoe, and Miss Hermina Zipple.
Miller Hall Guests
Weekend guests of Miller hall were Joan Clark, a student at Kansas State college, and Vesta Powell, Hutchinson.
- * *
Officers Elected
Miller hall announces the election of Bernice Stroup, president; Rosemary Landrey, house manager; Marjorie Newell, freshman counselor; and Maxine Holsinger, social chairman.
- *
Nai J'hudah
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cohen, Lawrence, entertained members of Binai J'hudah social fraternity with a Passover dinner Tuesday. Special foods, commemorating the exodus of the Hebrew nations under Moses, from Egypt to Palestine, were served.
- * *
AD Pi Parent's Day
Guests of Alpha Delta Pi at their Parent's Day open house Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. Q. W. Wilson, Janet Sue Wilson, Mrs. L. P. Bradford, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Howell, Kansas City, Mo.; Col. and Mrs. H. H. Cleaves, Fort Leavenworth; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mendenhall, Emporia; Mrs. R. Bair; Miss Rowena Bair.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Simpson, Roger Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones, Arch Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Pa Karlges, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hotchkiss, Bonner Springs; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lane, St Mary; Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Deaver and Mrs. E. H. Bushey, Topeka; Mrs. W. H. Bentley, Great Bend; Mr. and Mrs. E. L Craig, Joplin, M.; and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Keith and Frances Ann Keith, Hawatha.
Campus Groups Must Name Representatives Before May 6
All campus organizations entitled to a seat on the All Student Council must name their representative by a petition and present it to the Council before May 6.
Lynn Leigh, retiring chairman of the elections committee of the Council, made this announcement at the meeting of the A.S.C. Tuesday.
good quality by the summer of 1940.
The new process is an improvement on previous crease resistant treatments for cotton because it does not seriously lessen the strength of the fabric and can therefore be used on sheer as well as very heavy materials.
The company said successful tests had been made in co-operation with cotton mills during the past year on ginghams, piques, chambrays, seer-suckers, domestic linens, and other standard cotton fabrics.
Sample fabrics on display had a firmer feel than untreated samples and none of the familiar cotton limpness after crushing in the hand.
The finish withstands washing (the equivalent of 40 home launders by test) and dry cleaning. It can be expected to eliminate much of the starching from the weekly wash-day, although treated garments may be starched without harming the finish.
The treatment can be applied to cotton yardage with existing finish-equipment, the firm said, plus additional heat for "curing." The process also controls shrinkage to within 2 per cent. Treated material may be sanforized to reduce shrinkage below 1 per cent if desired. It was estimated that the crease resistance treatment would add not more than 10 cents per yard to the cost of fabric.
The firm reported some results of standard tests for resistance. The test places a fold of fabric under weight and rates it from 0 to 4 on the amount of crease which "hangs out" under standardized conditions. Treated chambray rated 3.6 as opposed to 1.2 for the same fabric untreated. The resistance of seersucker was raised from 1.1 to 3.2.
Wool worsteds, the livest, most crease resistant of natural fibres, test between 3.4 and 3.6.
Miss Greenman Returns From Legapedic Institute
Miss Nancie Greenman, assistant professor of design, has returned from a visit to the Institute of Loga pedics in Wichita. The speech correction clinic is organizing an occupational therapy department and Miss Greenman was invited to inspect the new department.
Miss Greenman is the University occupational therapy representative.
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Louise Lambert was elected president of Jay Jones at a formal initiation dinner at the Hearth Monday night. Other officers are Bernice Brady, vice-president; Hortense Bedell, secretary; Patricia Waits, treasurer; Mary Helen Baker and Kathleen Broers, social chairmen; Joan Strowig, notifications chairman; Mary Virginia Douglass and Nancy Smith, assistant notifications chairmen, and Marjorie McCullough, publicity chairman.
Honor initiates were Miss Lambert and Miss Brady. Others of the 27 initiated were Miss Smith, Miss McCullough, Miss Waits, Miss Bedell, Miss Douglass, Miss Baker, Miss Broers, Miss Strowig, Ruth Mitchell, Ellen Spurney, Mila Williams, Charlotte Reams, Maxine Albury, Mary Ellen Barker, Maribah Barrett, Jean Bowersox, Marjorie Burtscher, Jane Ferrell, Hilda James, Deloris Shade, Bonnie Cunningham, Clara Jane Lutz, Jean Rankin, and Shirley Ousley.
The average farm person in 1920 produced enough for himself and .28 per cent of another person. By 1945 he was producing enough for himself and 4.45 other persons.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1948
Beta's, Phi Psi's Set Pace In Track Preliminaries
The Beta's hung up five first places in the preliminaries of the intramural track meet Wednesday and tied for first in the high jump finals. The Beta's and Phi Psi's each made 12 points for qualifications. Kappa Sig, Phi Gam, and Y.M.C.A. each received 11.
John Schmaus, Beta, and Dale Engel, Phi Delt, jumped 5 feet, 7 inches
100-yard dash: Mosser, Beta, Le-
Blanc, Oread hall; Roy, Phi Psi
O'Neil, Phi Psi, Wagstaft, sigma Chi
and Oglesby, Y.M.C.A. (10.4).
John Burnett, Sigma Nu., captured the discus title with a heave of 123 feet. 8 inches. Meet results:
440-yard: Waugh, Beta; Stanley Margrave, Kappa Sig; Stanton Margrave, Kappa Sig; Smith, Phi Gam; Dillon, Phi Psi; and Forney, Sigma Chi (53.2).
Sterhman Distance medley relay: Beta, Phi Gam, Phi Delt, Phi Psi, Sigma Chi, and Y.M.C.A. (3:37.1).
Chn. (352).
120 low hurdles: Leonard, Delt; Ochs, Kappa Sig; Johnson, Phi Gam; Hawkinson, Phi Delt; Hall, Phil Delt; Frieling, Sig Alph; and Sherman, Y.M.C.A. (15).
High jump (finals): Schmaus, Beta, and Engel, Phi Delt, tied for first; Johnson, Phi Gam, and Graham, Phi Psi, tied for third (5 feet, 7 inches).
Pole vault (finals): Williams, Sigma Nu; Alfred, Phi Delt; Spuheler, D.U.; and Mische, Y.M.C.A. (10 feet, 9 inches)
220-yard dash: Waugh, Beta; Moser, Beta; Stanley Marggrave, Kappa Sig; Stanton Marggrave, Kappa Sig; Smith, Phi Gam; and Oglebsv. Y.M.C.A. (23.1).
440-yard relay: Beta, Delt, Kappa Sig, Phi Psi, Sigma Chi, and Y.M C.A. (45.9).
Discus (finals): Burnett, Sigma Nu; Reigle, Phi Gam; Kissell, Phi Psi; and Houchin, Sig Alph (123 feet $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ inches).
Blues Drop Second To Indianapolis
Milwaukee whaloped last-place Toledo, 14 to 3, in the final American Association game Wednesday.
The Kansas City Blues dropped the second game of their home opener series with Indianapolis 11 to 4 as Carl DeRose and Johnny Mackinson gave up 11 hits Wednesday. The victory put Indianapolis in the American association lead, two games in front of second place teams St. Paul and Minneapolis.
PGA Ban On Locke Draws A Protest
Boston, April 29—(UR)—A formal protesting regarding the barring of Bobby Locke from the P.G.A. championship tournament was filed today by the New England section of the Professional Golfers' Association.
Locke, South African star, has been informed that he will not be permitted to participate in the event at St. Louis, May 19 to 25 because the P.G.A. can invite foreign pros only if the are visiting this country on a temporary basis. Locke, who played the P.G.A. last year, is not considered a temporary visitor.
Tom Mahan, president of the New England section of the P.G.A. wired the protest to national headquarters at Chicago and said the executive committee of the P.G.A. should rue on Locke's eligibility and not the tournament committee.
Jumping Star To Run 220
Tom Scofield, KU.'s all-American high jumper, will be gunning for more than his usual first place in the high jump when the Jayhawkers tangle in a dual meet with the Wildcats of Kansas State Saturday.
According to track coach Bill Easton, Scofield will toe the mark in the 220-yard dash in an effort to rack up some extra points for the thinly talented Kansas squad.
The long legged Scofield was clocked in 23 flat twice this past week in practice jaunts and will be expected to pick a second or third with a similar performance Saturday.
Tall Tom is going to complete his afternoon's workout by competing in the broad jump. Scoffield picked off a valuable third place in this event two weeks ago in a close dual with the Nebraska Cornhuskers. He will have to stretch out to place at K-State because he will be jumping against K. U.'s Bob Crowley and Kansas State's Howard Shannon.
Even if Scoifield's 220-yard dash and broad jump performance's net him only a couple of points these points will have a decided effect on the outcome of the meet, because it is expected to be a dog fight right down to the wire.
Favorites Named In Rich Golf Open
Landover, Md., April 29—(UP)—National Open champion Lew Worsham and Lloyd Mangrum, leading money winner on golf's winter circuit, were installed as co-favorites to win the $14,500 National Capital Open golf tourney opening today at the Prince Georges country club.
Worsham, winner of only one big tourney since his triumph in the National Open in St. Louis last year, slammed out a practice four-under-par 66 Tuesday, three short of the course record established by Ed Furgol last year.
The course here has been lengthened more than 100 yards since Mangrum's 72-hole total of 269 won last year's tournament. The pro's believe a 274 will win it this year.
Only Sammy Snead and Byron Nelson, now in semi-retirement, and Claude Harmon, recent winner of the Master at Augusta, Ga., are missing from the field.
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Big Seven Bridge Tourney Canceled
No Big Seven bridge tournament will be held this year.
it was originally planned that the tournament would be held at the University, but financial difficulties made a change of plans necessary.
The Kansas State college Y.M.C.A. then volunteered to sponsor the tournament, but later changed it's mind, giving no reasons.
Farmers' costs, climbing from 9 to 23 per cent annually since 1939, now are the highest in history.
DA Will Speak To Democrats
Philip A. Dergance, assistant United States district attorney will speak to members of the Young Democrats club at 7:30 p.m. today in the recreation room of the Union.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Smith Hall, Last Chance Lead I-M Slugging Parade
Smith hall, Last Chance, N.R.O.T.C., and Alpha Chi Sigma slammed out decisive victories in intramural softball tilts played Wednesday. Armanav forfeited to Alpha Kappa Psi.
Dale Clark limited the Gushers to seven hits to lead Alpha Chi Sigma to an overwhelming 14 to 3 victory. He struck out three men and walked one.
Clark also led the stickwork for the Chi Sig's. He had a perfect day at bat, slapping out four hits and scoring four runs.
The Chi Sig's exploded for five runs in the opening frame and were never challenged for the lead. Herk Hertz Guizel' s hurler, was nicked for 15 safeties.
504 002 3—14 15
101 010 0— 3 7
Gushers
Last Chance broke into the winning column for the first time by routing the Mavericks 23 to 10 in a five-inning affair. The Last Chancers clubbed out 19 hits and were aided by nine Maverick errors.
Don Noah smashed out four hits in four times at bat to pace the Last Chancers. Stanley Baldwin and Steve Hadley each contributed three safe blows for the winners. Bob Blow is a homer for Last Chance and Landry was the performance for the Mavericks.
Mavericks 160-93-11 11-9
Last Chance
160 03—10 11 9
586 4x—23 19 7
N. R.O.T.C. broke lose for eight runs in the last half of fifth innings to stop the Cadets 10 to 5. It was Navy's fourth consecutive triumph.
The Cadets got off to a 4 to 0 lead at the end of the first two frames but then Steve Jacobs took over the mound duties for Navy. He baffled the Cadets on four hits and permitted a lone tally.
Cadets 310 101 0—4 4 1
N R O T C 000 151 0—10 6 2
Leading hitter for the victors was Bill Bowlby who collected three hits in four appearances, Jack Sloan and Jack Bishop also aided the winning cause, each hitting safely twice in three times at bat. Merle Baker and Jim Barney each bagged a double for the Cadets.
N R O T C 000 181 x—10 16 2
Smith hall battered three pitchers for a total of 14 hits as it outlasted Kappa Eta Kappa 22 to 17 in 1 m against the opponents. The winners broke a 3 to 3 draw clock with run outbust in the lower half of the second and never again lost the lead.
KEK 303 320 6—17 5 10
Smith hall 350 554 x—12 14 7
AO Pi Rallies For 14-13 Win
A four-run rally in the last half of the fifth inning gave Alpha Omicron Pi a 14 to 13 win over Gamma Phi Beta Wednesday. Pi Beta Phi snowed under Locksley 15 to 1.
In the top of the fifth, theGamma Phil's again built up a three-run lead, but the A.O. Pi's wouldn't be denied as they got five straight hits and four runs to salt the game away.
Gamma Phi Beta held a 10 to 3 lead over the A.O. Pi's going into the last half of the fourth. Then Mather, A.O. Pi centerfielder, singled to start a nine-hit barrage which saw each A.O. Pi player get a hit to tie the score at 10-all.
Spaulding and Pepper, A.O. Pi battery mates," each scored four runs to lead their team's offense. Schnitzler and Heil were the big guns for the Gamma Phi's.
Baker, Pi Beta pitcher, new Locksley scoreless until the fourth when van der Smissen was singled in by Smith to score Locksley's lone run. The Phi Phi's got 19 hits off Hoffman and van der Smissen.
Today's Pitchers
American League Washington (Wynn 1-1) at New York (Shea 0-1).
Boston (Harris 1-0) at Philadelphia (McCahan 0-0).
Chicago (Haynes 0-2) at Detroit
(Newhouser 1-2).
Cleveland (Lemon 1-0) at St.
Louis (Garver 0-0).
New York (Poat 1-0) at Brooklyn (Palica 1-0).
National League
St. Louis (Munger 1-0) at Cincinnati (Raffensberger 1-0).
Philadelphia (Rowe 0-1) at Boston (Beazley 0-0).
Netmen Face Bears Today
The Washington university tennail team will put its 26-game winning streak on the line today when it engages the Jayhawkers at 2 p.m. on the cement courts south of the stadium.
The Bears have amassed their amazing streak over a three-year period. The Bears won their 26th match the past Saturday, beating Westminster, 7 to 0.
Two brothers, Bob and Bill Zier-vogel, form the backbone of the Washington squad and have been virtually unbeatable all year. Bob Savitt, Bob Light, and Bill Muenz round out the starting team.
Washington blanked the Jayhawkers recently in St. Louis, 7 to 0, but Kansas played the match without the services of three first string players. Coach Jim Seaver said he expected his squad would be a full-strength for today's match. Dick Richards, Hal Miller, Glenn Tonder, Hervey Macferran, and Charlie Carson will see action for the Jayhawkers.
Spahn Hurls Two-Hitter
New York, April 29—(UP)—Warren Spain is a baseball rarity, a lefty with control. Spain was the best left-handed pitcher in baseball last season and it began to look today as if he was ready to go out and defend his honors.
Capitalizing on control, the slender slinger for the Boston Braves pitched a magnificent game yesterday, facing only 28 batters, walking none and giving up only two hits in a 7 to 0 triumph over the Phillies. Only three men got to first, one on an error, and two of these went down stealing.
He yielded no hits until the fifth when Dick Sisler singled, and after he was tagged for another single by Blix Donnelly in the sixth, he retired the next 13 batters in order
Spahn also was helpful at the plate, beating out a bunt and dropping another for a sacrifice which advanced two men in the 13 hit Boston attack. Bill Salkeld led the hitting with a triple and two singles, driving in two runs with his three-bagger in the Braves' five-run fifth
Spahn, a 21-game winner last season, also had the league's lowest earned run average, 2.33, and gave up fewer walks, 84, than any other pitcher who appeared in as many games.
Spahn's Control Best
The Buffalo southpaw wasn't the only lefty who had a good day yesterday. Johnny Vander Meer, the old double no-hit hero of the Reds, had one of his rare days and topped the Cubs, 8 to 1 at Cincinnati. It was a bitter victory for the Reds, however, because their "iron man" catcher, Ray Mueller, suffered a fractured right ankle. Sliding into the plate in the fifth. Mueller A. Worker.
Mueller earned his "iron man" title when he set an all-time major league record of catching 217 straight games in 1943 and 1944, handling all 155 games for the Reds in the latter year. He will be lost to the club for at least 60 days.
The Tigers ended their five game losing streak at St. Louis, defeating the Browns, 9 to 4 with a 15-hit attack that included a homer, double, and single by Pat Mullin. Virgil Trucks received credit for his second victory, though he needed relief help.
Virgil Stallcup led the 12 hit Cincinnati attack, driving in three runs with a two bagger and two singles.
Coach Jules V. Sikes put his spring football squad through a spirited two-hour scrimmage Wednesday afternoon in an effort to sharpen up the Jayhawker's passing and running attack as they prepare for the big inter-squad game May 7.
Air Attack Improving
Coach Sikes was cheered by the improvement of the passing attack. Although the passing picture has been a question mark all spring, the offensive team, sparked by the accurate passing of Bill "Red" Hogan, scored time after time on passes.
Hogan, who has been dividing his time between football and baseball, returned after a week-end of baseball to handle the passing department like a veteran. Tom Scott, Don Wilson, and Frank Pattee were also on the throwing end during the scrimmage.
Bud French, Dick Bertuzzi, Dick Gilman, and Jack Fink were also on hand for the first time since Wednesday due to their baseball activities. Fink moved into the left guard position replacing the injured Don Fambrough. Fambrought injured an ankle the past week, and has been out of action since that time.
Other injuries on the squad included Bryan Sperry, right end, who broke a finger in Saturday's scrimmage, and Junior Brott, tackle, who has been nursing an injured leg.
Spring drills will continue through the remainder of this week and up until May 6. The following day the squad will be divided equally into two teams and will engage in an inter-squad game under the lights at Haskell stadium.
To Show Noted German Film
A German motion picture, "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari" will be shown free of charge to students and faculty members today by the Forums board.
The picture will begin at 7:30 in Fraser theater. It has been highly acclaimed by critics.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
SEND HER A BOOK FOR Mother's Day SUNDAY, MAY 9
We suggest:
Allen—Roses for Every Garden ------------$3.
Lathrop—Throw Me A
Bone ------------ $3.00
Erdman—Years of the
Lofts—Silver Nutmeg $3.00
Williams—House
Divided  $5.00
Erdman—Years of the Locust $2.75
Wilson—Perennials Pre-
ferred $3.00
Biddle—Flower Arrangement for Everyone $2.75
Virginia Woolf—The Common Reader -- $4.00
Hargrove—Something's Got to Give ------ $3.00
Wilson—The African
Violet ------------ $2.50
Chase—Free
Admission ------------ $3.00
Tucker—The Man Miss
Susie Loved ___ $1.49
10,000 Garden Questions
Answered ___ $3.95
Nichols—Words to Live
By ------------ $1.95
Graham—Earth And High Heaven ----- $1.00
You are cordially invited to come in and browse.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
K-Club To Sponsor Inter-Squad Game
The K-Club will sponsor the spring inter-squad football game to be held at Haskell stadium May 7 at 8 p.m., Otto Schnellbacher announced today.
Tickets, which may be purchased at the stadium the night of the game or from K-Club members anytime, are priced at $1 for children and $1.50 for adults.
Call K.U. 376 with your Want Ads
BILL'S GRILL
JUICY STEAKS
Delicious Dinners
Sandwiches—Malts
Open Daily 6 a.m.1:30 p.m Across from Court House
Hill View
2 Miles South on Hi-Way 59S
Play
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Sundays & Holidays 514
—51c
GOLF
Ph. 752N3
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Sale!
Golfing Equipment
- Wilson
- Hagen
- Kroyden
KROGER
SEE HOW KROGER BRANDS WILL CUT YOUR COST OF LIVING!
2 lb. Bag Flour at no cost with purchase of KROGER
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ENRICHED
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bag
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25 lb.1.75 10 lb.
79c
Use 2-lb. bag. Prefer it to any all-purpose flour, or return unopened bag and get your money back.
Preserves -- $1.00
3 lb jars
Kroger Strawberry
Marshmallows 19c
Krogers, 10 oz. pkg.
Iced Tea ___ 43c
Kroger Special Blend
½ lb pkg.
Radishes 10c Crisp, Red, 3 bch.
Kroger Peaches 49c
Sliced or Halves
2 No. $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ cans
Cauliflower -- 11c
Snowwhite, Ib
Tomatoes -- lb 19c
Red Ripe Sat. only
kroger
This Coupon
Worth
10c
Asparagus _ 15c
Homegrown, bunch
On Purchase Of 12
24 oz. bottles Kroger beverage
Offer
Expires
May 8,1948
Slab Bacon 1b 52c Armour Star,3 to 4 lb pc
Frying Chick Ib 77c Country Dressed
Chuck Roast _lb 63c
Kroger Cut
Lobster tails lb 1.29 Genuine African
Fruit cocktail_ 39c
Kroger Quality
2 No. 1 cans
Pink Salmon_ _ 46c
Happy Vale, No.1 tall
Green beans - 11c Standard Quality No.2 can
Peanut butter - 59c Krogers, 2 lb jar
CLOROX
17c
Cleans and Qt Bleaches Btl
DEL MONTE
18c
Whole Kernel 12
Corn oz. can
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1948
The Editorial Page
Round Four
Only Cheating Yourself
After a brief coke break, the Student-Faculty conference swung into the most controversial topic of the day—cheating on quizzes.
The general heading of the discussion, Student Attitudes, covered the moral breakdown of students as exemplified by the minority who are cheating.
One of the strongest suggestions made was that all violators should be reported by name to the instructor or dean.
Another student thought that students held no moral responsibility for courses which are required outside of their major. The statement was also made that the use of the same quizzes year after year invites the use of crib notes and quiz files.
The suggestion of more frequent quizzes seemed to be one method of easing this condition. Instead of an instructor giving only two or three tests during the semester, he should give six or eight or even more. This would reduce the emphasis that is placed on a few quizzes, and the pressure of making a grade would not be as great. With more tests, the student could have one or two bad ones and still come out with a good grade, if his other tests were sufficiently high enough to pull his average up.
One speaker said that all cheating could be attributed to the general apathy of the students. The failure of students to stop this cheating by failing to report the violators only seemed to condone and encourage such action. The competition in class work was mentioned as a "throat-cutting" attitude to get ahead.
Solutions to this problem which may or may not work were: (1) more questions than could possibly be answered during the period allowed for the test; (2) the use of different sets of quizzes so that persons sitting side by side would not have the same quiz; and (3) the breaking up of cliques of students who sit together for their mutual benefit.
It is the responsibility of every student to see that cheating is a thing of the past here. The University does not permit such action and will take drastic steps whenever a cheater is caught. Only one or two incidents of this kind would have a telling effect upon the minority who think they are cheating their fellow students—when they are only cheating themselves.
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 ... David H. Clymer
Managing Editor ... Cooper Rollow
Asst Man. Editor ... Clarke M. Thomas
Managing Editor ... Carter M. Carter
City Editor ... John Slaiver
Asst City Editor ... James Beaty
Asst City Editor ... Richard Barton
Telegraph Editor ... James Robinson
Paul Mayer ... Paul Mayer
Asst Tel. Editor ... Bill Mayer
Sports Editor ... Paul Zeh
Sports Editor ... James Jones
Fomers Sports Ed ... Anna Mathews
Fomers Sports Ed ... Robert M. Newman
Picture Editor ... James Mason
Society Editor ... Patricia Bentley
Business Manager ... Bill Alderson
Adv. Manager ... Paul Warner
Clr. Manager ... Don Aldron
Adv. Manager ... Bill Blunt
Class. Adv. Mgr .. Ruth Clayton
Asst. Class. Adv. Mgr .. Elizabeth Berry
Asst. Class. Adv. Mgr .. Carol Buhler
Nat. Adv. Mgr .. Paul Ockele
Eleven Broadband Promotion Mgr .. Eleanor Broadband Promotion Mgr .. Roger James
Asst. Promotion Mgr .. Dennis Tennant
Fair Wages?
Dear Editor:
According to the Daily Kansan of April 26, it is rumored that Ray Evans will receive around $20,000 a year for playing pro football with the Pittsburgh Steelers.
We are all justly proud of Ray and the record he made at K.U. and are glad that he has had this good fortune. I do not in any way wish to detract from him or his record, or wish to imply that he is not worth every penny of that $20,000.
However, it seems to me that in a society which pays its legislators $15,000 a year, and its athletes and entertainers $20,000 a year and more, there is something drastically out of whack somewhere. In view of the facts, we really have no right at all to complain about corruption, bungling, and inefficiency in national and international affairs. What else can we expect when we pay our statesmen and diplomats at a lower rate than we do our athletes and entertainers?
Bromleigh Lamb
Party Going Patent
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THE Walker
SHOP
Dear Editor:
If Kansas has a losing team in any sport, as much of the blame should be placed on the student body as on the players or the coach. When the student body rides its own players, the psychological effect is terrific.
I scorched all the way through the basketball season and when I heard the fans riding their own players at the baseball game Saturday, it really burned me up. I have never seen anything like it in any high school or college. I think something should be done to improve this condition. I am sure there are many fans who feel the same way.
Ray Frisby Engineering junior
813 Massachusetts Phone 259
Skiing
KEEP COOL
Now's the time to get ready for that summer heat. Don't put it off! Buy an
.
Eskimo Electric Fan $5.20 up
See them at
FREE—with each Philco Car Radio purchased—a $12.50 rear seat speaker. Installed for
$69.95 to $105.95
BEAMAN'S
1200 N.Y. Phone 140
Call K.U. 376 with your Want Ads
SPORT SHIRTS for Spring and Summer
=
Long or short sleeve styles. Bright designs on contrasting backgrounds or solid shades of tan, blue, gray or green.
$2.95 to $8.95
A WIDE SELECTION OF SLACKS Fancies Plain Colors
Popular light weight fabrics for warm weather wear added to our complete stock of finely tailored slacks for spring.
$5.95 to $16.50
SMART SPORT COATS
Late designs in two or three button sport coats. Tailored for easy comfort as well as lots of style and good looks. $19.50 up
Gibbs Clothing Company
811 Mass. St.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY While They Last
TERMS
TRADE-INS
NEW PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS
(All Makes)
Call 13
PETERSON'S First National Bank Building 6 East 8th
THURSDAY, APRIL 29.1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
---
For Sale
FLOOR SANDER and polisher. American Standard 8" sander, latest model in perfect condition. Call 2566J after 12:30 noon. 30
THE car you've been waiting for—1937 Chevrolet Tudor; motor excellent; good tires and paint. Hurry down to 1904 Vermont after 5 p.m.
DAY BEED, practically new; easy chair
covered. Call 1845-W.
SCHICK Colonel electric razor; in excel-
tional format on Quoq. Phpgs 2797W.
Price $8.00; on Quoq. Phpgs 2797W.
VETERANI'S 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
Lost
WOMAN'S 17-jewel Marvin wrist watch
gold case and band at Holcomb grove.
Reward offered. Please call Hoyt Baker.
1106. 3
SILVER EVAN'S cigarette lighter near University tennis court. Sentimental value. Also black Shaffer fountain pen. Also black Fran Pierpont, 2726R Kansas canon.
A WHITE WOOL McGregor jacket in 108
approximately (approximate) size.
Finder box, Bottoms, 2315.
GLASSES: brown case. Clear, colorless plastic frame. Call Phyllis Rust at 1315. 3 MAN'S BLACK raincoat, probably in Turn in to Kansan office or call 1196I.
PAIR WHITE plastic rimmed glasses, los-
round UNION. Call Mrs. Houser. 20
phone.
BLACK and silver Parker "S1" fountain pen. Name Marilyn Stewart on fountain
pen. Phone 731. Reward.
BLACK BILLFOLD. Keep money, but re-
treat it like a Kansas office, but re-
Albert Ahmert, Corbin Hall. H
BLACK rimmed glasses in red felt case
Friday afternoon, Lynn Trousdale, Phone
(617) 239-5800
PARKER "61" last Friday. Reward. Please
touch to Dally Kansan office. Calv
Emerson.
GREEN officer's trench coat (alligator brand). Please call Ed Slay at 348. Rescue unit.
CLASS ring. Drueher high school, Columbia, South Carolina. Lost between 16th and 17th aduana and Lindley Hall, possibly back in skier or the Hospital. Rewawn call 2827.
For Rent
ARE YOU wanting an apartment for the summer months? Private half bath, two beds. Call 26161W or see at 912 Alabama after 5 p.m.
5-ROOM furnished house from time
of commencement 1st of September, 2020
New Hampshire
JUNE 1 until September 1, 5-room house in exchange for room and board for elderly landlord and small rent. Call Mrs. Holland. 2128W. 30
TWO double and two single room for men for families available at Phi Phi 149, 143, 131 Kent Street.
Business Service
TYPING done: Term papers. reports, special attention given thesis. Accurate work at reasonable prices. Call 1996-W. Apartment 2. 1101 Tennessee. rtes
THEISIS and term paper typing. Prompt and reasonable. Phone 2369-J. 3
TAILOR-MADE suits. $35.50 to $65.00. Explor
alteration and tailoring. George
Prima
Gold "Ballerinas"
$5.95
Gold Wedgie
$5.95
Play Shoes or Party
--by
$5 and $5.45
Plain or Anklet
Campus Footwear "Friendly" low heel straps—saddles
—and Connie Lo-Heeters—in Wedges —
$4.85—$5.85—$6.85
Haynes and Keene
Ph. 524
819 Mass.
A.
Nothing could be finer than our Careful Cleaning of Evening Apparel
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING
1001 N. H. Ph. 383
Eberhart & Son, Tailor Shop, $ 831_{1/2} $ Mass.
THEISI typing wanted by teacher-typist with fifteen years experience in KU school. Work guaranteed. Phone 2988 or 547. NEW vacuum cleaners for rent. Attachments included. $1.50 per day. Al Brooks Sweeper Co. 831j. Mass. Ph. 104 be-
TUTORING in Chemistry H. Call Jim Shepherd at 2679R or Dan Gardner at 751.
NICKEL, brass, copper, and silver plating. Burnishing and lacquering. All work guaranteed. Green's Music Shop, 720 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kansas.
Transportation
LEAVING every Friday at 4:00 p.m. for Wichita returning Sunday evening. Please call only Wed. and Thurs. between 7:00-9:00 p.m. Harry Schultz, 3170. 29
WE make airline reservation to any major point in the United States or foreign countries: Phone 30, ticket office Bank, Merman,Mgr., First Nation, Nation Gesek.
TWO good drivers may ride to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, nonstop, after exams, $12.50 each. 1941 Pontiac, 2117 Ohio street. 3
New Issue Of Dove Covers World News
The next issue of the Dove will carry articles on the food situation in Germany, C.O.R.E., universal military training, and the situation in Palestine. The date of publication is tentatively set for May 12.
Miscellaneous
Members of the editorial board were chosen by Robert W. Campbell, editor. They are Carolyn R. Covert, Daniel M. Kirkhoff, Frank H. Lawler, Ralph H. Moberley, and Elmer R. Rusco.
JANCE every Saturday night at Odd Fell-
Bern Informal. Jose Langerworthy's
opera.
Wanted
ENGLISH STUDENT for lettering with some drawing ability to finish cartoons and to do lettering. Will not take much time. Good pay. Phone 125I2L. tf
Members of the staff are Wesley Elliott, George H. Caldwell, Dean Gregory, Stanley Kelley, Jr., Charles W. Sherrer, Frank K. Stannard, C. Henry Pinault, and Wendell J. Walker.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Graycefully yours !
Cotton Blossoms
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The Grayce Shop
841 Mass. St.
Other Doris Dodson Juniors—$8.95 to $17.95
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1946
Hayakawa Says Science, Poetry Must Unite
That modern linguistic theory finds no great difference between the language of science and the language of poetry was the theme of a talk given by S. I. Hayakawa, Wednesday, before an open meeting of the General Semantics club.
"Poetry is an aid to sanity." Hayakawa said using poetry as a symbol for language in general. "We may relieve nervous tension by swearing, writing a sonnet or an epic but the effect is the same. It is a resolution of an internal necessity.
"Some people feel that they must justify the non-technical use of language in poetry. This comes from a division of thinking which makes us believe intellectual thinking is the only clear logical thought and that emotion leads us astray. We cannot put either poetry or science above one another.
"People should not worry about their individual frustrations without making use of the escape mechanism of the arts. They will aid in maintaining a workable form of sanity. If this theory is pursued further, intellectual co-operation between literary scholars and psychiatrists may make it possible to prescribe in the interests of sanity certain kinds of imaginative writings for certain maladjusted persons.
"Humans must satisfy their basic needs of which expression is one. In our society most of such expression is in symbolic terms. Language is the most important part of such symbolism," Hayakawa continued.
"Training in literary taste is just as necessary as training in health. The fields of literature and science are too isolated at present. Our greatest advances in the future will come from unification."
Havakawa is a noted author scholar and lecturer. At present he is editor of the Review of General Semantics and president of the Chicago Consumers co-operation.
UNESCO Elects Staff
Bruce Wilder, College sophomore,
was elected chairman of the per-
manent University U.N.E.S.C.O.
adopted at an all-student meeti
Wednesday.
Other officers are Carolyn Campbell, College junior, deputy chairman; John Mamieson Killinger, pharmacy sophomore, corresponding secretary; Billie Nave, College freshman, recording secretary; and Frederick Cross, freshman, treasurer. They will serve one year.
Hilda James and William Conboy, College juniors, and Melvin Lieberstein, graduate student, were elected to the sponsoring committee, an advisory group. L. C. Woodruff, dean of men; W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science; and Miss Anna McCracken, instructor of correlative study, are faculty representatives on the committee.
The constitution was adopted unanimously. It provides for a council composed of representatives from campus organizations and a secretariat. The secretariat will include the five elected officers and two committee chairmen who will be appointed by the council chairman.
Wilder and Miss Campbell, both of whom were active in the temporary organization, spoke briefly on possible campus projects. They suggested the showing of foreign films, contact with groups traveling in foreign countries, and engagement with the International Relations club and other campus organizations, all designed to promote international understanding.
One more meeting will be held this semester. The date will be announced later.
Student Undergoes Surgery
James Reid Foulks, education sophomore, was operated on at Watkins hospital this morning. His condition is good, doctors said.
Seniors Receive Instructions For Graduating Exercises
Spring graduates will receive senior reminders when they pay the senior class dues at the business office. The reminders have instructions for commencement activities.
Caps and gowns will be distributed from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 5 or 3 to 5 p.m. June 6 at the west door of Frank Strong annex. Receipts for titer dues must be presented. Sen- $ \textcircled{4} $
Caps and gowns will be distribute to 5 p.m. June 6 at the west door senior dues must be presented. Senior may get parents' tickets for com-mencement exercises then. Commencement activities will be held in Hoch auditorium if it rains. These tickets are the only means of admittance. Two tickets will be given to each senior.
Tickets for the All-University luncheon at 12:30 p.m. June 7 at Hoch auditorium will be sold when caps and gowns are issued. Each senior may buy one ticket at 25c for his own use. Additional tickets for family and friends will cost 75 cents. The deadline for purchasing senior tickets for the luncheon is 5 p.m. June 5.
Senior Breakfast June 7
Senior breakfast will be held at 7:30 a.m. June 7. Fees have been paid in class dues. Cap and gown will admit.
Diploma fee of $7.50, if it is the graduate's first diploma, or $5 otherwise, must be paid at the business office by May 15.
Caps and gowns will be worn to class breakfast, baccalaureate exercises, and the all-University commencement luncheon as well as to
the commencement activities.
If the weather is stormy June 6 or 7, seniors arriving at 7 p.m. will leave wraps in ante-rooms at the rear of the auditorium. If the weather is clear, wraps may be left in class rooms of Frank-Strong hall.
Check Cap And Gown
Caps and gowns will be checked in at Frank Strong annex "A" immediately after commencement exercises and a recent given. This re- must be presented at the registrar's office to arrange for a diploma. A penalty of 50 cents a day up to a maximum of $2.50 will be assessed if cap and gown are not returned by noon, June 8.
Until the degree is conferred, the tassel on the cap will be worn to the front, right. After the degree has been conferred, graduates may transfer the tassel to the front, left. Parcels or handbags must not be taken to commence exercises. They cannot be carried across the stage and the seating order is not the same after receiving the degree. No gum chewing is allowed during the procession or program.
See EUREKA
BEFORE YOU BUY
Use your budget.
$5.00 per month.
Vacuum Cleaner Kit
BELLINGER ELECTRIC CO.
Phone 428 814 Mass. St.
Cameras
Announcing the opening of a new exclusive camera shop at 1107 Massachusetts Street, opposite the Court House.
You are cordially invited to visit our new store on opening day, Saturday, May 1 from 10 a.m.-to 9 p.m.
RUSS MOSSER ART WOLF Fine Photographic Equipment
Mosser - Wolf's
1107 Massachusetts
1234567890
Ride on out to Uncle Ed's Ray's Cafe for dinner tonight.
Call 2052 to place your order—it will be ready when you arrive.—
4 Miles East on 40
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
STUDEBAKER
Come in and try our wash jobs. And, don't miss getting a specialized lubrication from our specialists.
Is Truly
Bring your car in for a motor tune-up. You'll be amazed at the increased pep and power.
A
How about a new spring color for your car? Let us figure with you on a new, fresh paint job.
POST - WAR
Let us overhaul your motor. Nothing but genuine Studebaker parts.
CAR
We specialize in body work. Dent your fenders and bring them to us.
Channel-Sanders
622 Mass.
Phone 616
450
A T A
VII
Cc Co Sf a c b w S p F fia Y A h M s e t b " s p Y t e v h t Y P s h t
University Daily Kansan
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Albert Haydon To Give Address At Baccalaureate
The baccalaureate address for the 76th University commencement exercises will be given June 6 by the Rev. Albert E. Haydon, author and religious educator.
The services will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial stadium if the weather is good.
Mr. Haydon was chairman of the department of comparative religion at the University of Chicago from 1921 until his retirement to an emeritus status three years ago.
A native of Canada, he received a bachelor's degree from McMaster university, Toronto, in 1901, and a master's degree in 1907. He received his Ph. D. degree from the University of Chicago in 1918.
Mr. Haydon was ordained to the ministry of the Baptist church in 1903. After holding several Canadian pastorates he became general secretary of the Y.M.C.A. at Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, in 1913.
He began a six-year tenure as pastor of the First Unitarian church, Madison, Wis., in 1918. He joined the University of Chicago faculty in 1919 and attained the rank of full professor in 1929.
Among his published books are "The Quest of the Ages," "Man's Search for the Good Life," and "Biography of the Gods."
WSSF Plans Drive In Fall
Ann Learned and Andrew Berry. College sophomores, were elected co-chairmen of the World Student Service Fund drive to be held in the fall semester.
Nancy Sandehne, College junior was elected president of the board. She will act as co-ordinator and presiding officer.
The election was held recently at a meeting of representatives from campus organizations which wish to be permanent sponsors of W.S.S.F.
Other new officers are Charity Fisher and J. Eugene Balloon, publicity co-chairmen; Fred Six, special events chairman; and Nancee
YW Retreat Today At Potter Lake
Y. W.C.A. cabinet retreat will be held at 4 p.m. today at Potter Lake. Mrs. Christine Alford, executive secretary, will be moderator for an evaluation discussion of Y.W. work the past year. Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will talk on "Y.W.C.A. on the Campus."
Discussion will include membership and money-raising, as well as plans for next year.
Dinner will be served by the Y.W. advisory board. Miss Sara Patterson, assistant professor in home economics, is president of the advice board.
Tickets are also on sale at Henley house and all organized houses for the 75th anniversary banquet of the Y.W.C.A. The banquet will take place at 5:30 p.m. May 5 in the Kansas room of the Union.
sas room of the ONIOR.
Guests of honor will be former board members and close friends of the Y.W.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy and windy today with scattered showers and thunderstorms east and central. Warmer east, partly cloudy and cooler tonight and tomorrow except a few showers eastern third of state early tonight. High today in 70's west. 80-85 east. Low tonight 45-50 west and 50-55 east.
PETER WILLIAM BURKE
THE REV. ALBERT E. HAYDON
YMCA To Hold Conference
The University Y.M.C.A. recruiting conference will present a special program today and tomorrow. It will include lectures by three visiting speakers, movies, and professional tests by the University guidance bureau.
The three visiting speakers are Harold Kuebler, executive secretary of the Rocky Mountain regional council; Guy L. Schuytema, registrar of George Williams college, Chicago, and Willard Kibby, YM C.A. secretary at Kansas City, Mo
The Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes of the Plymouth Congregational church will open the conference at 4 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union with a talk on "Concepts of Christian Vocation." Mr. Kuebler will talk at 4:45 p.m. on "The Y.M.C.A. as a Profession."
Mr. Schuytema will discuss "Education for Service" at a dinner at 6 pm, in the East room of the Union, and he will close the conference at noon tomorrow with a talk in the East room on professional training for group work vocations. Dr. John L. Patton, director of the Westminster Foundation, will be toastmaster at the dinner tonight.
Mr. Kibby will speak at 8:45 p.m. in the Pine room on "Personal Satisfactions in Y.M.C.A. Work." Movies will be shown in the Pine room at 8 p.m.
D. Ned Linegar, University Y.M.C.A. secretary, will speak at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Pine room on "Qualifications for Y.M.C.A. Secretarialship." The University guidance bureau will give personality scale tests at 9:45 a.m. in the Pine room.
Dean Swarthout To Direct Anniversary 'Messiah' May 2
Music week will begin at 3 p.m. May 2 with the presentation of Handel's "Messiah" in Hoch auditorium by the University Symphony orchestra and a 275-voice chorus. There is no admission charge and no reserved seats.
This will mark Dean D. M. B. versity, Twenty-five years ago, also on May 2, he directed a similar performance of the "Messiah."
This will mark Dean D. M. Swarthout's 25th anniversary at the Uni-
Toronto five years ago, also.
The chorus will include the men's and women's glee clubs, the a cappella choir, and selected students and faculty members. Special soloists are former University students who have continued their voice study since graduation. They are Ruth Russell, soprano; Minerva Davis, contralto; E. M. Brock, tenor; and Charles Sager, bass. Robert Jerald Hamilton, fine arts senior, will be at the organ.
The buildings and grounds department has constructed new risers to permit the chorus to face the audience directly instead of being
Houses Report Disturbances
A concentrated effort against vandalism, unscheduled serenades, and other disturbances to organized houses has been recommended by Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women.
"We have received many complaints and feel the problem can best be controlled by the students themselves." Miss Habein said.
Miss Habein believes the unscheduled serenades to be as great an annoyance as vandalism. She said reports show an increase in vandalism.
In recommended student control of the problem, Miss Habein recommended that each house adopt a definite attitude against it because "student opinion controls things better than any other force on the campus."
She reported that a joint meeting had been held by the Panhellenic and Inter-fraternity councils Monday to discuss the problem
On KFKU
Monday, May 3
2. 30 News from Mount Oread—Tom
yoe.
2:45 Kitty Hawk Calling.
2:50 Musical matinee.
1:20 Symphonic favorit
9:30 Symphonic favorites, "Rachmaninoff Concerto," Dan Barry narrator.
Music Week Starts Sunday
The schedule of events for Music week will be:
12:30 p.m.—Special musical program, Rotary club, Eldridge hotel,
37 West 42nd Street, New York, NY 10022; Elygyn Swarthout, concert pianist, Fraser auditorium,
36 Hudson Avenue, New York, NY 10022
SUNDAY, MAY 2
11:00 a.m. — Special observances in Lawrence churches.
11:00 a.m. — Handel's "Messiah" by the School of Fine Arts, Hoch auditorium,
Mass Chapel.
9:20 a.m.—All-University convention-Hoch auditorium. Speaker: Stanley Chapple, English conductor and lecturer.
6:30 p.m.—Kirsten Kramer, Visual Designer.
Noon——Special music program, Kiwanis club, Eldridge hotel.
2:30 p.m.—Lawrence music club international music recital, University club.
6:30 p.m.—Special music program, Co-operative club, Eldridge hotel.
8:20 p.m.—Frederick Jagel, Metropolitan Opera Co., tenor, Hoch auditorium.
8:00 p.m.—Lawrence public school concert, Hoch auditorium
SATURDAY, MAY 8
TUESDAY. MAY 4
THURSDAY, MAY 6
FRIDAY, MAY 7 school concert, Hoch auditorium
6:30 p.m.—Pi Kappa Lambda banquet and initiation, Union DEPARTMENT OF DESIGN
Preliminary sketches of the 17 finalists in the Clay Center mural project: East wing, third floor, Frank Strong hall,
Lakeview School. (N.Y.C. STAT.)
Students and faculty exhibits. West wing, 3rd floor, Frank Strong hall.
DRAWING AND PAINTING
g 2 to 5—Paintings by Grandma Moses.
1 to 8—Exhibition of textiles by Scalamandre.
1920s colors by Charles B. Rogers.
seated in a semi-circle. The orchestra will be seated on an elevated platform on the auditorium floor.
y 5 to 8. Watercolors $15.
Masterpiece of the month—Chinese porcelain vase dated from the Ching dynasty.
C. M. B. B.
DEAN D. M. SWARTHOUT
Two Win Cups In Speech Contest
Doreen J. Wallace and Gene B. Courtney, College seniors, won first place in the women's and men's divisions of the intramural demonstrative speech contest Thursday in Green hall.
Miss Wallace, who represented Delta Delta Delta, also took first place in the intramural speech contest. She discussed "Visual Education in the Class Room."
Courtney, who demonstrated that "There is no such thing as a bad memory," was chobsen from five contestants. He represented Phi Gamma Delta. Both winners received silver cups.
Others in the contest were Mary L. Garton and Ruth W. Williams of Alpha Omieron Pi in the women's division; Thomas H. Steinle, Kappa Sigma, Robert McGarry, Sigma Chi, and Richard J. Bugler and Arthur H. Fitch of Phi Kappa, in the men's division.
Former Instructor Exiled From Home
John Griffith, instructor of Spanish at the University from 1924 to 1929, was deported from his Buenos Aires home Thursday after having been accused of helping to foment the bank clerks' strike which ended April 8, according to an Associated Press dispatch.
Mr. Griffith was a member of the cultural relations staff of the American embassy in Argentina until a few years ago when cultural relations work was ended. He then entered the export-import business.
Official UN Flag Flies
At KU As Mock UN Meets
The University flag on Fraser hall will be replaced by the official United Nations pennant today and tomorrow.
The flag is on loan from the United Nations at Lake Placid, N.Y., and is being flown in conjunction with the U.N. mock conference tomorrow.
United Nations Mock Meeting Opens Tomorrow
The mock United Nations conference will begin at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater.
The conference is sponsored by the International Relations club and was endorsed by Gov. Frank Carlson, when he proclaimed April 25 to May 1 as U. N. week.
The entire conference will be conducted according to U.N. parliamentary procedure.
Thirty-five students representing 35 nations will discuss problems now confronting the United Nations and will vote on them as if they were the actual representative of that nation.
Kenneth F. Beck, College senior, will preside at the mock conference. Robert D. Judy, College senior, is in charge of arrangements and organization.
M. Carl Slough, assistant professor of law, will open the general assembly with a welcoming address at 1 p.m. At 1:10 the agenda will be announced.
The Palestine issue will be discussed first, beginning at 1:15 and ending at 3 p.m. After a 30 minute skit presented by the International club, German peace problems will be discussed from 3:40 to 4:30 p.m. Solutions to all issues will be formed by the students taking part.
The skit by the International club, foreign student organization, will be a parody on the popular song, "Latin America Take It Away." Members This program is directed by Mrs. Geneva Mendenhall, graduate stuwill be dressed in native costumes, dent, and Bautisto Murillo, College sophomore.
Women Hear AWS Panel
A discussion of campus organizations in which women take part was held by a panel of Associated Women Students senate members Thursday in Frank Strong auditorium. It was the last of three meetings of women who will counsel students next fall.
Panel members were Shirley Wellborn and Elizabeth Evans, College seniors; Margaret Meeks, education junior, and Betty van der Smissen, College junior.
"One of the greatest aids for women in getting acquainted with the University is to take part in campus organizations," Miss Wellborn said. "A counselor should have a knowledge of campus organizations, enabling her to direct the coursele into the organizations that will interest her most."
Miss Evans outlined A.W.S., and Miss Meeks explained that Union Activities is open to all students. Miss van der Smessen discussed the W.Y.C.A., the All Student Council, and the Women's Athletic association. Miss Wellborn also talked about the Independent Students association.
Baptist Groups Will Elect May 2
More than 500 Baptist students will have an opportunity to vote in the annual elections of the Roger Williams foundation, the Baptist Youth fellowship, and the University Sunday school class May 2.
The Sunday school class election will be held at the First Baptist church at 9:45 a.m. Elections for the Roger Williams foundation and the Baptist Youth fellowship will be at the church at 5:30 p.m.
Members will be asked to fill out questionnaires to determine what type of program is best liked.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1948
60 Will Attend Medical Course
A postgraduate course in ophthalmology and otolaryngology will be held at the University of Kansas Medical center May 3 to 7. H. G. Ingham, director of the postgraduate medical program said that 60 physicians were expected to attend.
Four guest instructors will supplement 14_of the K.U. medical faculty in presenting the five-day course. They are Dr. Oscar V. Batson, professor of anatomy, University of Pennsylvania Medical school; Dr. Paul A. Chandler, Boston; Dr. Frederick A. Figl, University of Minnesota Medical school and the Mayo clinic; and Dr. John J. Shea, Memphis, Tenn.
The course is sponsored by the Kansas City Society of Optimalmology and Otolaryngology, the Kansas Medical society, and the Kansas state board of health.
Black cattle (Galloway) were raised in Scotland as early as 1200.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk HEALTH NOTE
MILK BOTTLE
Drink at least a pint of pure milk daily.
LAWRENCE
SANITARY MILK
Religious Fellowship Elects 8 Officers
The Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship elected the following officers at its regular meeting Wednesday: Herbert Ketterman, president; Dean Anderson, vice-president; Alice Meyer, secretary; Paul Christian, treasurer; Mildred Otis, publicity chairman; Grace Horst, missionary chairman; Bob Ness, assistant secretary-treasurer; and Gloria Holton, social chairman.
Several members of the group will attend a conference at Camp Webster, in Salina, May 7 to 9.
DANCE at the
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Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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---
to
1948
FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Weddings And Engagements
James-Crawford
Gamma Phi Beta announces the piming of Dorothy James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. James, West Caldwell, N. J., to James Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Crawford, Hutchinson.
Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, housemother,
made the announcement. She wore a
gardenia corsage. Miss James received an orchid. The attendants,
Betty Sara Brothers, Barbara Feit,
and Nancy Jackson, wore corsages of
yellow roses.
Miss James is a College junior. Mr.Crawford, an engineering junior, is a member of Triangle fraternity.
☆ ☆
Chi Omega announces the pinning of Phyllis Fretwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. D. Fretwell, Pittsburgh; to Haworth White, son of Mrs. Warren H. White, Hutchinson
Fretwell-White
Miss Fretwell was attended by Bonnie Holden and Jody Veatch. They received corsages of white iris Mrs. Onita Miller, the housemother was presented a spray of cut flowers Miss Fretwell wore a white orchid
Sanderson-Purnell
Foster hall announces the engagement of Roberta Sanderson, Marysville, to Edward Purnell, Arkansas City.
The announcement was made at a party Monday. Hilda James sang an original song composed by Frances Wolfskill who accompanied her. The chocolates were passed by Elvira Oppliger and Doloris Shade.
Up And Coming
Today
Pershing Rifles, dinner, Kansas room, 6:30 to 8:30 p. m.
R. N. O.T.C. and R. O.T.C., dance,
Military Science building, 8:30 to
11:30 p. m.
Saturday
Sigma Chi, picnic, Holcomb's Grove. 11 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Sigma Nu, picnic, chapter house,
6 p.m. to midnight.
Jolliffe hall, dinner-dance, Jolliffe hall. 7. n. m. to midnight.
Phi Kappa, picnic-dance, Holcomb's Growe, 4 to 11:30 p. m.
Triangle, spring formal, chapter house. 9 p.m. to midnight.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, picinc, Lone Star,Lake,3 to 8 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, picnic, Union ballroom. 9 p.m. to midnight.
Hillcrest house, dance, Community building. 9 p.m. to midnight.
Phi Delta Theta, dance, chapter house. 9 p.m. to midnight.
Phi Delta Phi and Phi Alpha Delta dance, Country club, 8:30 p.m. to midnight.
Delta Upsilon, formal dance, chapter house, 7 p.m. to midnight.
iam, 8 ph.
Carrith hall, Ballerina ball, Carrith
hall, midnight.
Battenfeld hall, party. Battenfeld hall, 8 p.m. to midnight.
Sleepy Hollow, dance, Sleepy Hollow, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Carruth hall, Ballerina ball, Carr-
ruth hall, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Delta Sigma Phi, tea dance, Castle,
1 to 3 p. m.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during weekdays, Sunday and Sundays, year except September. Entered on Sundays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Rose Lee's
LUNCH
7 a.m.-10 p.m. Weekdays
7 a.m.-12 p.m., Fri. Sat. Sun.
President's Wife Sews K-State Flag
Manhattan—(UP)—Mrs. Milton S. Eisenhower, wife of the Kansas State college president, has completed a college flag to hang in the new student union building, still in the blueprint stage. Mrs. Eisenhower was more than a year completing the flag.
Chicken Dinners 1305 W.7th
Parking Space
Mrs. Clyde Daniel was elected president of the Law Wives Wednesday. She succeeds Mrs. F. M. Hullett.
The flag was designed by Margaret Lewis McMahon and Dorothy Wilson Wertz, former art students at Kansas State.
Sunday
Law Wives Elect Mrs. Clyde Daniel
Other officers are Mrs. George Haessler, vice-president; Mrs. Walter Stueckemann, treasurer; Mrs. Ronald Albright, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Marcelle Gall, recording secretary; and Mrs. Robert Lesh, social chairman.
The Law wives will hold an all school of law picnic at 5:30 p.m. May 7 in Clinton park.
Four leaf clover, grapevine-twist, birdie in cage, an seven hands around were new dances in which members of the Square Dance club received instruction Wednesday in the recreation room of the Union.
The Texas star, divide the ring and cut away four, were the old dances reviewed.
Square Dance Club Instructs Members
Present at the meeting were Emerson Shields, Mary Lou Lane, John Singer, Norma Lea Bishop, Homer Reed, Rita Roney, William Miller, Patty Moser, Victor Hogg, Patricia Kelly, Denny King, June Hays, Harold Timmerman, Richard Potter, and William Love.
Official Bulletin
Applications for chairman of Engineering exposition for next year should be submitted this week in the office of the dean.
April 30.1948
Tau Sigma rehearsal today 4 p.m.
nonsense; 5 p.m., South American.
K.U.D.F. skating party, 7:30 to-
night. Meet at Rollerdome.
Applications for committee chairmanship of Student Union Activities due in Activities office, Memorial Union, today.
Sigma Tau illiation banquet May 4. Sign at engineering library by tomorrow noon.
Y. W.C.A. cabinet retreat, 4 to 8 tonight, Potter lake. Old and new cabinet and advisory board.
All registrants for graduate record examination report to 203 Blake at 1 p.m. Monday at first session of examination.
Baptist students annual election, both Roger Williams foundation and Baptist Youth fellowship, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, First Baptist church.
Episcopal College club spring picnic, meet at parish house, 10th & Vermont, 5.30 p.m. Sunday. To be held at Mr. ard Mrs. Robert Lee's place.
Phi Chi medical fraternity election Monday night.
Jewish Student Union, 5 p.m.
Tuesday, Myers hall.
United World Federalists, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Pine room, Union. All interested invited.
Students planning to take Western Civilization examination, 2 p.m. Saturday, May 15, must register intention to do so at office of the registrar between May 3 and 7. Place of examination assigned at time of registration.
Russell Stover Candies Always Fresh
Stowits REXALL Store
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Risk's Help-Yourself Laundry 1900 Ill. Reasonable Rates Phone 623
VOL. 12 BANK
Territorial Mail
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MERCHANT
Every time you pay a bill by check you automatically are making yourself a receipt. Having a checking account also eliminates the need for carrying a surplus of money with you.
Here's Your Receipts
Lawrence National Bank
Member FDIC
647 Mass.
Phone 70
All organizations interested in helping with plans for new student orientation program next fall should send representatives to meeting. May 4, at 4 p.m. in 217 Frank Strong.
Ticket reservations for engineering banquet, May 3, now open to all Engineers. Make reservations as soon as possible.
Phi Sigma will meet at noon May 3 in 301 Snow hall. Speaker from zoology department.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1948
Second Win Is On Line In Track Dual At State
When Coach Bill Easton's track squad travels to Manhattan tomorrow to meet the Kansas State Wildcats, K.U. will be after its second dual victory of the season. The Jayhawkers shaded Nebraska here two wee-
Last year Kansas swamped the Aggies, 85 to 46, but tomorrow's meet is expected to be much closer. The Cats will show more power in the hurdles, broad jump, high jump, and $\textcircled{4}$ pole vault.
The Wildcats may sweep the high hurdles with Earl Elliott and Arlie Danielson running. Howard Shannon, basketball all-American, will be the third Cat hurdle entry. Shannon to Enter Jumps
Shannon has been nursing an injured back, but hopes to be in good enough condition to enter the broad and high jumps. He should give Tom Scofield a battle in the high jump, and will contest Bob Crowley's supremacy in the broad jump.
Aggie Coach Ward Haylett will be counting heavily on star pole vaulter and spinner Rod McClay. McClay won the vault in last year's dual with a 13-foot height. He also will enter the 220 dash and low hurdles.
McClay will find the going tough in the lows with K.U.'s Lee Schloesser entered. Schloesser ran 23.8 against Nebraska to score an upset. If he can repeat the time tomorrow he will tie the meet record set by Hinckley in 1931.
Disc Record In Danger
Another record in danger is the discus mark. Giant Rollin Prather should be able to surpass the record of 145 feet 7 inches. The broad jump record of 23 feet 9 inches may fall to Kansas' Bob Crowley if he can keep from fouling on his best jumps. Crowley fouled on three 24-foot leaps at the Drake Relays.
Kansas hopes to sweep the javelin with its trio of throwers Bob Drumm, Bruce Henoch, and Leroy Robison. The Jayhawkers may score another sweep in the quarter mile with Bill Binter, Dick Wagstaff, and John Stites entered.
Bears Repeat Net Drubbing
Washington university's crack tennis team stretched its three-year winning streak to 28 straight Thursday, repeating an earlier victory over the Jayhawkers by the identical score. 7-0.
Richards, Kansas's ace, and Bob Zierogel, Washington's mighty midget, hooked up in the feature match of the afternoon. After two hours play Zierogel gained the nod, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2.
Ziervogel got off to a flying start and had Richards 4-0 in the first set. But Richards came back to take the next six games and the set. The Washington netman was much the steadier in the final two sets to win out.
Hal Miller extended the Bears Bob Savitt to three sets, but Savitt had too much in reserve and won. 6-2, 2-6, 6-2. Glenn Tongier, one of the most improved players on the Kansas squad, beat highly-regarded Bob Light in the first set, but Light's experience told the final story and he won. 3-6, 6-2, 6-3.
In other matches, Bill Ziervogel, brother of Bob, trounced Hervy Macferran, 6-1, 6-3 and Bill Muenz defeated Charlie Carson, 6-1, 6-2.
The pattern of the doubles matches followed the singles, with the Jayhawkers extending the Bears but the Bears gaining the final verdict. Bob Ziervogel and Light defeated Richards and Miller, 6-0, 6-4. Bill Ziervogel and Savitt defeated Maferran and Tongler, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4.
New Look At K-S On Display Tonight
Kansas State's new grid coach, Ralph Graham, will unveil his 1948 football prospects tonight in a fulldress scrimmage at Manhattan.
Between halves, the Wildcat basketball team will be honored with gifts of blankets and luggage.
McCune, Coppedge Are Hurling Stars
Elizabeth Ann McCune, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Virginia Coppedge, Alpha Delta Pi, turned in outstanding mound performances Thursday to register victories over I.W.W. and Ricknine.
McCune allowed the previously unbeaten I.W.W. team only 1 hit while her teammates were getting nine safeties off Nancy Jack, I.W.W. pitcher, to take a 8 to 2 decision. The two I.W.W. runs came in the first inning when the independents combined two walks and hit by Leigh.
Coppeedge, A.D. Pi hurler, struck out five, issued no walks, and allowed only three hits as her teammates were pounding out a 26 to 1 victory over Ricknine.
The lone Ricknine run came in the last of the fifth on a homer by Joanne Amick. The A.D. Pi's banged out 29 hits, including homers by Coppegado and Anderson.
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The Golden Hurricanes hold golf and net victories over the Oklahoma Aggies, who defeated the Jayhawkers decisively last week.
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Hal Miller, number two netman, may not be allowed to compete because of a question raised concerning his eligibility, tennis coach Jim Seaver said today. The basis of the question raised is that Miller is not carrying sufficient units to be fully enrolled.
A "noise ray" from a supersonic apparatus is being used by Sydney, Australia, to keep birds away from open reservoirs which supply the city.
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Can these three SHARE a love mount for two?
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Lou COSTELLO
"THE TIME OF
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FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Short Games In I-M Play
Five-inning tiltls characterized the intramural softball games Thursday as the Kappa Sig's, Dine-A-Mite, Trailer Vets, Co-ops, and Gushers swept one-sided victories. The YWCA forfeited its game to the Dix Club.
Hurler John Heisler paced the Kappa Sig's to a 24 to 0 rout of Delta Tau Delta as he faced only 16 batters in five stanzas. Heisler fanned five and issued no bases on balls. The Kappa Sig's are now the only undefended team in their division.
Tex Langford, Lee Sauder, and Bob Templer led the 17-hit batting attack. Wayne Landis, Delt pitcher whiffed two and gave up 12 walks.
00 00 00— 3 5
64(13) 1x-24 17 1
K. Sigal 4C3523
A high defence in the last three innings enable the Trailer Vets to set down the Wesley Foundation team 17 to 6 in a short contest. Wesley pounded out 11 hits in the opening stanzas for all six of their tallies but were unable to maintain the fast clip set by the victors.
The Trailer Vets all hit well, but Lavern Mausolf captured the honors with a round-tripper. For the losers, Sterling Baxter set the pace with a homer and a triple.
Trailer Vets Wesley
The Gushers lived up to their name as they spouted forth 21 hires to roll over Kappa Eta Kappa 20 to 4 in an abbreviated tilt. KEK took advantage of a hit and three errors to tally all four of their runs in the first inning, but then the Gushers tightened up in the field while continuing to clout long safeties.
609 11—17 13 1
510 00—6 13 4
Leading the pack in the Gusher power at the plate was Bob Zalokar as he batted three for four, including two home runs. Harry Wilbor, Dick Van Gundy and Walter Morrow, and Gib Stramel also figured in the on slaughter.
Gusher
KEK
441 38-20 21 5
400 00-4 7 5
The Dine-A-Mite crew exploded in the second frame to chalk up six runs and went on to edge out Sponer-Thayer 12 to 10. Leighton marked the path for Dine-A-Mite with two runs and three hits in four times at the plate.
Herriot and Jack Kreie shared the mound duties for the Mite's. Compton, Spooner-Thayer catcher, had a perfect day at the stick two runs on three hits and a walk in three attempts.
Dine-A-Mite
430 012 0—10 12 10
260 320 x—12 15 9
Co-op showered the Edgehill Roaders with 23 hits as they captured an easy 19 to 5 triumph. The Coops forged ahead in the fifth but in the seventh they shot the works to push 11 runs across.
Pacing the Co-ops was pitcher, Hopkins, who clubbed four for five, Mammel's four hits gained for him the Reader batting honors. Hanna slammed out a homer in the seventh for the losers.
Hopkins issued three walks, and gave up nine while Burnside allowed 23 hits, fanned three and delivered up four free passes for Edgehill.
Co-on 040 013 (11) –19 23 8
Edggehill 000 400 1 5 12
On rural highways, 21,200 traffic accident fatalities occurred last year,the national safety council reports.
Mother's Day
GREETING
CARDS
DON'T FORGET!
May 9 Is her day.
Rowlands
Dashmen Give Betas Easy I-M Track Win
Capturing five first places and tying for another for Beta's made a, sweeping 65 to $30\frac{1}{2}$ victory to gain the intramural track championship Thursday. The Phi Psi's finished second and the Kappa Sig's and Phi Delt's tied for third with 26 points each.
Jerry Waugh, Beta, turned in brilliant performances in the 220 and 440 yard dashes. The blond speedster clipped off the 220 in 22.3 seconds and nosed out Kappa Sig's Margrave twins in running a blistering 51.6 quarter mile.
With ideal track weather, excellent times were recorded in all events. Dick Hawkinson, Phi Delt, was clocked in 14.4 seconds as he raced to an easy win in the 120 low hurdles.
Officials of the meet were Henry Shenk, head starter; Bill Easton, referee; and Dick Channel, clerk of the court; Walt Mikols, head judge; Reginald Strait, head timer; Bill Daugherty, head bookkeeper; Jack Greer, student intramural manager, assisted the officials. Meet results:
100-yard dash: Mosser, Beta; Oglesbee, Y.M.C.A.; Roy, Phi Psi; Wagstaff, Sigma Chi (10.4 seconds).
440-yard dash: Waugh, Beta; Stanton Margrave, Kappa Sig; Stanley Margrave, Kappa Sig; and Smith, Phi Gam (51.6 seconds).
120 low hurdles: Hawkinson, Phi Delt; Scheuerman, Y.M.C.A.; Ochs, Kappa Sig; and Frieling, Sig Alph (14.4 seconds)
Distance medley: Beta, Phi Gam, Y.M.C.A. Phi Delt (3:42.3).
220-yard dash: Waugh, Beta; Oglesbee, Y.M.C.A.; Mosser, Beta; and Stanton Margrave, Kappa Sig (22.3).
880-yard run: Fornay, Sigma Chi;
Ochs, Kappa Sig; Oswald, Beta;
Keeling, Alpha Kappa Lambda
(2:09.2).
440-medley; Beta, Phi Psi, Kappa Sig, and Delt (46 seconds).
Javelin: Ward, Sig Ep: Wilson, Sig Ep; Newton, Sigma Chi; Champion, Beta (150 feet, 10 inches).
Shot put; Reber, Smith hall; Houchin, Sig Alph; Kissell, Phi Si; Krone, Delt (39 feet, $7\frac{1}{2}$ inches).
Broad jump: Emery, Spooner-
Thayer; Roy, Phi Psi; Timmons, Beta;
Post, Phi Gam (21 feet, $ 9 \frac{1}{2} $ in-
ches).
Tallahassee To Pave Streets
Tallahassee, Fla.—(UF)—Strange as it sounds in this day of modern transportation, the capital city of "progressive" Florida has more dirt streets than paved ones.
A $600,000 bond issue to correct the situation is being considered.
Are no problem when you do them in Maytag machines at
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Help-Yourself Laundry
1900 III. Ph. 623
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1105 Massachusetts
for
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Tasty Snacks
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Altar Boy Gets Damages
Albany, N. Y. - (UP) - John M. Della Rocca, 1954-old altar boy, was awarded a $1,016.10 settlement for burns suffered when his surpice caught fire from a candle at St. Francis de Sales church here.
Call K.U. 376 with your Want Ads
Eyes
Fill and Adjust Shocks
Inspect Brake Linings
- Pack Wheel Bearings
- Replace Generator Brushes
- Pack Generator - Inspect Armature
WE FIT GLASSES
ond DUPLICATE
BROKEN LENSES
- Lubricate Speedometer Cable
This service should be given every car each 5,000 miles for maximum safety and economy.
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Remember Mother On May 9
MISS MADAMS'S CHOCOLATE SHOP
FOR Mother
On "Her Day," we suggest a box of our homemade candy which is packed by hand in attractive boxes.
Each box has a wide assortment of candies.
WE WILL MAIL ANY CANDY ORDER FOR YOU.
Frosty Malts
Ice Cream
Carmel Corn
Dixie's Carmel Corn Co. 842 Mass. Phone 1330
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1948
The Editorial Page
Walk Safely
Have pedestrians any rights? The annual toll of some 12,000 pedestrians killed in traffic accidents throughout the country seems to raise the question of whether an individual's right to stand—and walk still exists in an increasingly motorized age.
The answer to that question can be found in current reports by safety specialists on the causes of fatal pedestrian accidents. Three out of every four pedestrians killed were themselves violating a traffic law or committing an unsafe act, by jay-walking, crossing against signals, coming out from behind parked cars or doing something equally foolish. Three out of four were presuming upon a right to walk when and where they wished, in utter defiance of safety considerations. Losing one's life is a very high price to pay for the right to walk carelessly.
In addition to the thousands of pedestrians killed, many thousands more were injured—of whom a third were crippled for life—while unknown thousands escaped accident by the skin of their teeth and continued to take chances.
Society does not concede the right to be killed or mained by one's own foolish acts. There is a moral obligation upon us all to personally use every known safety means, and for those who simply will not, there must be enforcement by law.
It has been clearly proved that the only way pedestrians and automobiles can exist together safely is by having strict regulations for the protection and control of both. By crossing traffic where directed, when directed and as directed, pedestrians will have given up the questionable privilege of matching wits with speeding autos. But let us hope they will have gained the right to live.
Tip For All
Dear Editor:
Here is a tip for all C.O.R.E. members and every other human on this earth.
Booker T. Washington, who was born into slavery and rose to heights reached by few as a scientist educator, said this of his people and their fight for racial equality:
"The wisest among my race understand that the agitation of questions of social equality is the ex-
University Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm. Na-
nai Assm., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dress Association 420 Madison Ave.
New York City.
Editor-in-Chief ... David H. Clymer
Managing Editor ... Cooper Rollow
Assst. Man. Editor ... Charles M. Thomas
City Editor ... Gen Vigna
City Editor ... John Stauffer
Assst. City Editor ... James Beauty
Assst. City Editor ... Rachel Bauer
Telegraph Editor ... James Roinson
Assst. Tel. Editor ... Hal Neison
Assst. Tel. Editor ... Bill Mayer
Sports Editor ... Katie Jensen
Sports Editor ... James Jones
Women's Sports Ed ... Anna Mary Murphy
Robert ... Rober
Picture Editor ... James Mason
Society Editor ... Patricia Bentley
Business Manager...Bill Alderson
Adv. Manager...Paul Warner
Adm. Manager...Dan Waldner
Asst. Clr. Mgr...Bill Binter
Class. Adv. Mgr...Ruth Clayton
Class. Mgr...Meg. Elisabeth
Asst. Class. Adv. Mgr...Carol Butler
Nat. Adv. Mgr...Paul Socklec
Nat. Adv. Mgr...Eleonor
Promotion Mgr...Roger James
Asst. Promotion Mgr...Don Tennant
DANGEROUS
DOODING THROUGH TRAFFIC
AGAINST RED LIGHT
SAFE
STAND ON CURB
WAIT FOR DO "LIGHT
tremest folly, and that progress in the enjoyment of all the privileges that will come to us must be the result of severe and constant struggle rather than of artificial forcing. No race that has anything to contribute to the markets of the world is long in any degree ostracized."
The C.O.R.E. should recognize that their sensational approach to the solution of their cause is only a selfish, childish, thirst for publicity by their own members and is doing more harm than good for an unfortunate circumstance that could be overcome with hard work and sincerity.
Name withheld by request.
To break your dog of the habit of jumping in greeting, hold his front paws and walk him backwards for a few steps.
Just another warning to Daily Kansan contributors. Some of the letters are entirely too long. In the future, such letters must be limited to 200 words and are subject to cutting.-Editor.
Dear Editor
Correction?
I would like to correct an error in the United Press dispatch in last Friday's Daily Kansan concerning the dispersal of striking C.I.O. packinghouse workers by 70 Kansas City, Kansas policemen. The article reads as follows: Captain Dahlin later said the hall was piled with "weapons," including sawed-off billiard cues, rocks, chunks of iron, and other obstacles of "throwing size."
Dear Editor:
This pile of weapons actually consisted of the following six items: a sawed-off billiard cue, a billy club, a broomstick with a bent nail in one end, a large iron bolt, a wooden mallet, and a three-foot stick.
Dewey Radcliff College junior
How do you know this to be true, Mr. Radcliff, because the Kansas City Star said so?— Editor.
Pity The Umpire
Dear Editor:
I happen to be one of those fellows who a large majority of the student body affectionately refer to as blind, stupid, conniving, cheating, underworked, and over-paid peons. In other words, an umpire.
I take my share of the insults and guff that officials have been justly and unjustly subjected to since the beginning of organized athletics so I am inclined to feel sorry for anyone who falls a victim of the public's wrath. I noted with a grain of sympathy the fate of your sports staff concerning the coverage of intramural games. I was all on your side until I came actress one part of Mr. Zeh's rebuttal that changed my mind. It was this, "If someone clouted the umpire with a Louisville Slugger we might feature that."
You, sir, have placed my life in jeopardy. If the feeling is as keen
Newsman Inspects Campus
Announcing the opening of a new exclusive camera shop at 1107 Massachusetts Street, opposite the Court House.
You are cordially invited to visit our new store on opening day, Saturday, May 1, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Cameras
W. Lowrie Kay, chief of the central news bureau of the Christian Science Monitor in Chicago, visited the University Wednesday.
Mr. Kay in touring Kansas and Oklahoma is particularly interested in crop conditions, soil conservation and flood control works.
RUSS MOSSER
ART WOLF
Fine Photographic Equipment
as it seems to be, then the intramural office will be forced to provide all officials with helmet, steel, M-I. I would hate to think that my skull is going to be a constant source of news for some quick tempered slugger.
Mosser - Wolf's
Please, Mr. Zeh, be careful of what you put in the mind of some publicity-conscious ball player.
1107 Massachusetts
Call K.U. 376 with your Want Ads
International Relations Club Elects Marvin Martin
The International Relations club recently elected Marvin Martin, president; Glenn Varenhorst, vice-president; Diane Stryker, secretary; and Michael Alt, treasurer.
KIRKPATRICK'S 715 Mass. Ph.1018
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• SOFTBALL
• TENNIS
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Wires::: wires::: wires by the hundreds of thousands! Imagine picking out each pair::: leading it to its proper terminals in a telephone central office::: soldering it there!
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FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
---
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by cash during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business, office, Journalism and Media department. p.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 |
For Sale
SIAMESE KITTENS for sale. Proven stud, Andos blood lines. Service by appointment. Mrs. O'Bryon. 1332 Tenn., Lawrence, Kansas.
WANTED to sell: Nice RCA radio-victoria
them. 156 South Park. Come to see
them. 156 South Park.
FLOOR SANDER and polisher. American Standard 8" sander, latest model in perfect condition. Call 2566J after 12:30 noon. 20
DAY BEED, practically new; easy chair
covered. Call, 1845-W.
VETERANES 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 HTTP
Lost
GOLD "NORMA" four color penliter. Reward. J. Scott. Phone 831. 4
WOMAN'S 17-jewel Marvin wrist watch gold case and band at Holcomb grove Reward offered. Please call Hoyt Baker, 1106.
SILVER EVAN'S cigarette lighter near University tennis court. Sentimental award. Cal Fran Pierpont, 2726R Kansan office.
A WHITE WOOL McGregor jacket in 101
Finder contact contact Bobby Bottom,
Finder contact contact Bobby Bottom,
GLASSES: brown case. Clear, colorless plastic frame. Call Phyllis Rust at 1315. 3 MAN'S BLACK raincoat, probably in Man's Turn in to Kansan office or call 1196J.
FAIR WHITE plastic rimmed glasses, lost
Union. Union. Call Mrs. Houser, 25.
Reward.
BLACK and silver Parker "51" fountain on fountain
phone 731, Beward.
BLACK BILLFOLD. Keep money, but te-
nnisher. Kansas office. Bed
Albert, Corin Hall. Bed
For Rent
ARE YOU wanting an apartment for the summer月？ Private half bath, two
beds. Call 2651W or see at 912 Alabama after 5 p.m.
5-ROOM furnished house from time
until first 1st of September. 200
New Hampshire.
JUNE 1 until September 1, 5-room house in exchange for room and board for elderly landlord and small rent. Call Mrs. Holland. 2128W. 30
Business Service
TENNIS RACKETS restruring or repaired
Wilhueusen, J. 211 E. 10th. Tel. 2446J.
Wilhueusen, J. 211 E. 10th. Tel. 2446J.
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, ac-
cquire phone 418 or bring to 1218 St. St.
or 1219 W. 7th Ave. St.
TYPING: Reasonable rate. Call 3250J.
1930 Kentucky.
TYPING done: Term papers, reports, special attention given thesis. Accurate work at reasonable prices. Call 1996-W. Apartment 2, 1101 Tennessee. rtes
THEISIS and term paper typing. Prompt and reasonable. Phone 2369-J.
and reasonable. Phone 2369-1.
TAILOR-MADE suits $6.50 to $65.00. Ex-
pert alteration and tailoring. George
Eberhart & Son, Tailor Shop, 8311 Mass.
THEISI typing wanted by teacher-typist with fifteen years experience in KU School. Phone 2908 or 547. Work guaranteed. Phone 2908 or 547. NEW vacuum cleaners for rent. Attachments included. $1.50 per day. Al Brooks Sweeper Co. Mass. Ph. 104 bea-12 a.m.
TUTORING in Chemistry II. Call Jim
Gravitt's Tire and HOME SUPPLY 916 Mass. Ph 1620
for
GOODYEAR TIRES
for
- Carburetors
- Ignition
- Motor tune-up
and it's
KIRKPATRICK'S AUTO REPAIR
Shepherd at 2679R or Dan Gardner at 731.
Miscellaneous
Brake Repair our Specialty
Opening Tomorrow Night At 7:30 p.m.
- Come out and practice your drives. This is your chance to get acquainted with go if—America's most popular out - door participants' game.
Transportation
I
- Bill McGarry, professional, lessons by appointment.
- Clubs and balls provided on this well-lighted range.
Golf
TWO good drivers may ride to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, nonstop, after exams, $12.50 each, 1941 Pontiac, 2117 Ohio street, 2936R. 3
Jayhawk Golf Driving Range
Wanted
APARTMENT OR large room with private entrance for next fail. Will make deposit now. Write to Charles Black, 1132 Ohio. 4
1 Mile East of Haskell on 10 YOU DRIVE 'EM— WE'LL SHAG 'EM!
DANCE every Saturday night at Odd Fel-
low Informal. Informal. Joe Langworth
orchestra.
A
ENGLISH STUDENT for lettering with some drawing ability to finish cartoons and to do lettering. Will not take much time. Good pay. Phone 1251L2. tt
Fowler Shops Displays Miniature Tools
Included in the display are miniature saws, hammers, shovels, pilers, trowels, hatchets, soldering irons, picks, crowbars, a level, planes, chisels, wrenches, and almost any other tool used.
A set of scale-model'tools is on display on the first floor of Fowler shops.
More than 900,000 species of animals are now known and well over 600,000 of them are insects.
'Twirl' On May 5 To Open Pavilion
The Twilight Twirl, informal student dance on May 5, will officially open the outdoor dancing pavilion at the Union building.
The Twirl will include music by Harlan Livinggood and his orchestra and a special program from 7 to 9 p.m. The tile floor will be waxed.
Admission will be 35 cents a person.
"Though work on the pavilion was completed several months ago, bad weather has prevented its use for any activities," said Miss Hermina Zipple, Union director. "We hope that student organizations will take advantage of the outdoor dancing space."
Duck's
Carlyle H. Smith, instructor in silversmithing, was elected vice-president of the Central Craftmen's guild at a recent meeting in Wichita. The guild covers an area of eight Mid-western states.
Mr. Smith spoke recently before the Saline Art club. He supplemented his lecture on "Raising a Bowl" with a demonstration.
Crafts Instructor Elected
Vice-President Of Guild
fried shrimp is prepared by a special
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from an old
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
FRIDAY.APRIL30,1948
English Musician To Speak On Fine Arts In Life
Stanley Chapple, English conductor and lecturer, will speak at an All-University convocation in Hoch auditorium May 4 on "The Place of Fine Arts in Everyday Living."
Mr. Chapple was formerly the conductor of the London Symphony orchestra and the British Broadcasting orchestra. In 1941 he made his first appearance as guest conductor with the Boston Symphony orchestra. In 1943 he appeared with the National Symphony orchestra in Washington, D.C.
The University Symphony orchestra will open the convocation, and Prof. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkins will sing an operatic duet.
Mr. Chapple has been a pioneer in the field of music for children. At present he gives children's concerts throughout the country.
In St. Louis he organized the St. Louis Civic chorus and worked with the St. Louis Grand Opera guild workshop.
He received his musical education as a scholarship pupil at the London Academy of Music. In 1929 he was appointed principal of this school. He made his debut in Queen's hall in 1927 and later was invited to appear in Berlin, Vienna, Warsaw, and The Hague.
His first visit to the United States was in 1929 at the invitation of the Music Teachers National association. In 1939, Dr. Serge Koussevitzky invited him to become associate conductor and assistant in the classes at the Berkshire Music center.
Mr. Chapple expects to spend most of his time in St. Louis working with their music groups, but he will continue to lecture in the United States and Canada.
Art Group To Hold Outdoor Exhibit
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, will hold its second annual outdoor art exhibit May 2, 3 and 4 in front of Robinson gym. Any member of the student body may submit his work.
The exhibit, held in conjunction with Fine Arts week, will include all types of art work, and will be judged by faculty members. A first, second and third prize will be awarded to the winning pieces in each group.
SALON VALLEY STATE UNION JUSTICE
N. R.O.T.C. CADETS Jack Dausman (left) and Robert Dunwell guard Sue Rose Mounce, after "kidnapping" her Thursday. Miss Mounce is queen of the Army-Navy ball being held tonight. The picture was taken at Battenfeld hall, where Miss Mounce was taken about 5 p.m. Thursday to await a delegation from Sigma Chi fraternity, where she was a guest at dinner.
(University Daily Kansan photo by Wallace Abbey.)
This Tale Of Two Kidnapped Queens Proves Army's Superior To The Navy
Army men played their hands right and won two queens today. One had been stolen from them by the navy and the other they stole from the navy.
The entire affair is preliminary to the Army-Navy ball to be held in the Military Science building at 8:30 tonight.
Joy Godbehere, College sen-
navy queen, was kidnapped by army men at 11:30 a.m. today as she was attending a class in Frank Strong annex.
Sue Rose Mounce, education senior and army queen, was captured by armed midshipmen Thursday morning. The navy had planned to hold Miss Mounce until the dance
Scrivner Is Chairman Of Liaison Committee
John H. Scrivner, Jr., College sophomore, has been chosen as the new chairman of the public liaison committee of Union Activities.
tonight, but the army foiled their navy guards and the army queen plans.
He succeeds Evans J. Francis, who has recently been selected president of Union activities for the coming year.
As a red convertible with two pulled to a stop at Oread drive and Mississippi intersection at 11 a.m. today, 12 army men re-captured their queen. All were armed with rifles and blank cartridges.
Sigma Alpha Iota
Nancy Messenger, fine arts sophomore, is the new president of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority.
Other officers are Bernadine Read, vice-president; Darlene Fiedler, recording secretary; Joan Bennett, corresponding secretary; Pat Barron, treasurer; Mary Lynn Lucas, editor; Marilyn Lee, chaplain; and Myra Petrowsky, sergeant-at-arms.
Clubs On The Campus
APO Sees Demonstration Milking Of Poison Snake
-
William Palmer, business junior,
entertained the Alpha Phi Omega
chapter Thursday with a demonstration
milking of a poison snake.
He also told where various harmful snakes may be found, their hibernation habits, and the camouflage they affect for their safety. Emphasis on preventive measures and first-aid for snake bites ended the talk. Young Democrats
The Young Democrats will attend the second congressional district convention in Ottawa May 2. John F. Steinger, third year law student, is chairman of the Young Democrats of the second district.
Students who will attend are Steineger, Robert L. Bock, John W. Wood, Jr, Richard B. Collins, Richard Tomlinson, James R. Hunsecker, Hugh M. Johnson, and Cleo F. Blogdett, and Tom Page, instructor in political science.
Surfboard Stuarten
Plans to conduct a survey of the driver's license laws of other states, preliminary to asking the state legislature to strengthen the licence laws of Kansas, were completed at the Sunflower Statesmens club meeting Thursday. The survey is in co-operation with the drive for better driver's licence laws being made by the Boy's State corporation of Kansas.
Sunflower Statesmen
A nominating committee was appointed to draw up a slate for the election May 6. Members are Melvin Clingan, chairman, John L. Brockett, Robert F. Bennett, William M. Layman, and Jack E. Tusher-
Jackson R. Gossett, College freshman, was appointed delegate to the University U.N.E.S.C.O. and Marvin E. Arth, engineering freshman, alternate.
Nominees are Charles Terry and Elneta Richmond, president; Dolorest Travalent, vice-president; Bill Stoner and Christine Mann, secretary-treasurer.
Warren Moore, graduate student, spoke at the final meeting of the club Thursday on the "boxing in" process, a method used to prove several important theorems in mathematics.
Officers for next year's Mathematics club will be elected at the annual spring picnic May 12 at Clinton park in north Lawrence.
Mathematics Club
The Episcopal College club will have a picnic May 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Lee, 2009 Tennessee. Students are to meet at the parish house, 10th and Vermont, at 5:30 p.m.
Episcopal College Club
Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fraternity, has elected the following officers: Harold Hixon, president; Charles Young, vice-president; Mary Page, secretary; and Kenneth Beale, treasurer.
Pre-Nursing Club
Phi Alpha Theta
The Pre-Nursing club made final plans Thursday for their semester picnic to be held at Potter lake May 13.
Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematical fraternity, recently elected Otho Rasmussen, director; Martha Lu Wagner, vice-director; Martha Peterson, secretary; Kathleen O'Donnell, treasurer; Dr. Wealthy Babcock, corresponding secretary.
Pi Mu Epsilon
'48 Directory Staff Starts To Work
Fifteen new initiates are Vernon E. Benson, Francis E. Brooks, Joseph Ross Brown, Joseph Carlson, Preston R. Clement, Norman C. Hoover, Joan Perkin, Dane Maness, Warren K. More, Kathleen O'Donnell, Hugo Q. Rolfs, Glen F. Singleton, Theodora Mae Speer, Arnold W. Medel, and Frances L. Wolfe.
AWS Senate
Marijean Kent, College freshman,
was appointed Associated Women
Students representative to W.S.S.F.
and Ruth. Brotherson, College
sophomore, was appointed U.N.E.S.
C.O. representative at the A.W.S.
senate meeting Thursday.
Marian Virginia Rippeetau, College sophomore, has been appointed editor of the 1948 student directory, and Richard Menuet, engineering freshman manager. They will start work at once in order to publish the directory in October, Betsey Sheidley, chairman of the A.S.C. directory committee, said today.
Any organized house on the campus is eligible to send a representative to the A.W.S. house of representatives. The house meets every Tuesday at 4 p.m. in 200 Frank Strong hall.
18 Students Get Awards
Certificates were awarded to 18 members of E. O. Stene's administration practice class at a dinner in Topeka Tuesday.
Frank Long, a member of the class and the state social welfare board, served as master of ceremonies.
F. T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, distributed the certificates and spoke on the services of the extension. Professor Stene summarized the course. Perdue Graves, director of adult education in the Topeka public schools also spoke
Present from the University were Mrs. Margaret McKay who assisted Professor Stene fn teaching the class, and Kenneth C. Dodderidge, special representative for University Extension.
Professor Stene and Mrs. McKay, were in Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday to make arrangements for students to serve practice internships in personnel administration this summer.
Fine Arts Dinner Tickets Sell Fast
Approximately 15 tickets are left for the Fine Arts day banquet to be held May 4, Miss Jeannette Cass, general chairman, said today. There is a limited number and Miss Cass urges those who are planning to attend to buy tickets immediately at the fine arts office, 128 Frank Strong hall.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will act as toastmaster at the dinner. Speakers will be Lawrence Sickman of the Nelson Art gallery in Kansas City; Stanley Chapple, British conductor and musician; and D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
The theme of the banquet is a commemoration of Dean Swarthout's 25th anniversary at the University.
A special program has been planned to include solos by Loraine Mai, soprano, and Sally Trembly, violinist.
Joe Bailey, Darrel L. Havener,
and C. Robert Minich, first year
alumnus, were pledged into Phi
Alba students, professional law
fraternity, Wednesday.
Justice Grant H. Cole, second year law student, presided.
Law Frat Pledges
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