X
University Daily nansan
Self-Forgiveness Helps Problems, T. V. Smith Says
"The greatest of all virtues is forgiveness and the greatest forgiveness is self-forgiveness." Dr. T. V Smith, professor of citizenship and philosophy at Syracuse university, said at the 83rd annual opening convocation in Hoch auditorium today.
When man goes out into the world he finds that he is involved in solving problems which will be his responsibility to solve, Dr. Smith said. It is the business of men and women to find out what their problems are and to solve them, he added.
"I am constantly chagrined at my own personal problems that are not solved. And the numbers of problems solved scientifically are only a grain of sand as compared to the human problems yet to be solved."
One, he must meet his problems and solve them if he can; two, he must resolve the predicaments of life, and three, he must learn how to absolve himself from the sense of guilt which comes from the failure to solve his problems.
As man goes out into the world he will find three levels in which he has a chance to solve his problems, Dr. Smith said.
What we do with out problems is to escape them, to restate them, and to live and die with them in one fashion or another, Dr. Smith explained.
I can't name one single personal problem that I've not mitigated, escaped or tried to live over, but I haven't solved them," the speaker said. "The reason we can't solve our problems is that they aren't scientific. The result is that we have to attack life at another level."
Beyond the business of solving problems is the business of resolving predicaments, Dr. Smith said. And when we reach this stage, we've hit upon politics, for politics is the "proximate solution of insoluable problems," Dr. Smith said.
"Most men want to do what is right but in doing so they find it involves other people. Nobody can solve the predicaments of life without other men, and they are a part of the whole of human society that is shot through and through with sin."
One of the sad things about the life of the idealist is that equally intelligent citizens have never agreed on the meaning or requirements of justice, goodness or holyness," Dr. Smith said. "And the sooner you discover that the sooner you will have reached intellectual superiority," he added.
"But we must be awakened fully to the fact that every ideal demands more of us than we can give. And that we need to learn some technique of absolving ourselves from failure to solve ourselves."
Freshmen Aided By 153 Counselors
One hundred fifty three senior student counselors, talking with from 5 to 20 freshmen each, answered questions on dating, university life, and enrollment Sept. 17.
Instructed by Dr. Hilden Gibson, associate professor of sociology and political science, the counselors met new students every hour of the day in Frazer hall. The purpose of the program is to aid the new freshman in every possible way during his first confusing days at the University, according to Wilbur Noble, director of student counselors.
Union Activities Openings Exist
Openings in Student Union activities exist for those interested in art, decorations, writing, entertainment and secretarial work.
The positions of social committee chairman and treasurer must also be filled.
Those interested in joining should sign up in the Union Activities office today, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Polite Driver To Get Award From City C of C
An award of $2 will be given to the most courteous driver in Lawrence at the close of each day of this week, Monday thru Saturday, in conjunction with Safety week, which is sponsored by the Lawrence Safety council. The retail merchants division of the Chamber of Commerce will make the courteous driver awards.
A committee of policemen has been selected to observe motorists during the day. The motorist of their choosing will receive the award.
Sometime during the week, Boy Scouts, supervised by James Johnson will make a traffic check at various corner in Lawrence. To make this check more effective, the date of the check and the corners to be checked will not be announced.
The Lions club is making bumper cards which Boy Scouts will distribute. The slogan of the cards is "Lion club says: Give Kids a Brake on Safety Week."
Safety films are being shown in the grade schools and junior high schools thruout the week.
9,597 Enroll To Break Record For Third Year
All previous attendance records at K.U. were broken for the third consecutive year when enrollment closed Saturday with a student body of 9.597.
James K. Hitt, registrar, predicted that late enrollments, beginning Monday, would increase the total to 9.750.
Masculine percentage of the student body will be predominantly greater than the feminine. Exact figures are unavailable, but last years' ratio of three men to each woman will probably remain the same.
Fewer veterans are now attending the University. Veteran enrollment is 4,790,646 less than last year's figure.
Advance figures indicate 2,632 new students, or 237 more than last year. Freshmen outnumber all other new students, although exact percentages are yet unavailable. Nearly a thousand are estimated to be transfers from junior colleges and other 4-year schools.
Lawrence campus registration is 9,175, or 170 more than last year's total. 422 students are enrolled at the Kansas City, Kans. campus of the School of Medicine.
Walas Added To Engineering Staff
Dr. S. M. Walas will become an associate professor of chemical engineering at the University Oct. 1. The addition of Dr. Walas will bring the chemical engineering faculty to its high of four full-time professors.
For the past four years, Dr. Walas has done chemical plant design in Boston. Previously, he was with the plastics division of General Electric in Pittsfield, Mass.
Little Man On Campus
By Biblen
ENROLL
HERE
"Pre-major requirements are courses 52-A, 53, 54 and 60-B or equivalent of 53-B, 30, 86, and 35-E, but a department major will add 165-G plus 24 units upper division which must include. . . "
Student Kills Dad In Domestic Battle
Pre-Medic Will Continue Career If Murder Charge Is Dismissed
Daily Kansan Again Rated All-American
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 20—(UP)—John David Heidenreich, 18-year-old College freshman had planned to re-enroll today at the University as a pre-medical student. Instead, he faced a meeting with the Jackson county prosecutor for the murder of his father.
For the second straight year, the University Daily Kansan has received an All-American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press.
The rating is the highest awarded by the ACP, and is for the 1948 spring semester. An All-American paper is ranked as "superior."
Alan J. Stewart was managing editor of the University Daily Kansan for the first half of the semester, with William von Maurer as editor-in-chief. For the second half Cooper Rollow was managing editor, and David H. Clymer editor-in-chief.
Nine university and college dailies received the All-American rating in the 39th annual critical service, the Associated Collegiate Press reported. Two-hundred seventy-three papers of all classes were entered. Judges were Minneapolis and St. Paul newspaper men and University of Minnesota journalism school faculty members.
The University Daily Kansan scored 940 out of a possible 1,055 points to receive the All-American rating. The paper scored highest in the division on news writing and editing, receiving 260 of 280 points possible. In the division on news values and sources the University Daily Kansan scored 230 of 250 points possible; in headlines, typography and makeup it scored 230 of 265 possible, and hit low in department pages and special features, with 220 of 260 points possible. Five ratings are possible: All-American, or superior; first class, or excellent; second class, or good; third class, or fair, and fourth class, or no honors.
YMCA Heads Plan Intensive Program
An intensive Y.M.C.A. fall program has been announced by Robert Chesky, president of the organization.
Formation of four Y's Men clubs will open the program Sept. 21. Each group will be composed of freshman, with a senior leader and a faculty counselor to aid in program planning.
Speakers at the first meeting will be Cheskey, Jerry Waugh, Ernest Friesen, Lloyd Houston, and Ned Linegar. The topic will be "Brains Are Not Enough."
The first meeting of the student cabinet will be in the Union Sept. 21, Chesky said.
Other events are a movie forum series, a lecture series, a Christian heritage discussion group, a membership drive, a Christian council conference, and an expanded intramural program.
Young Heidenreich said: "My mother will be a lot better off now." "I expect to be a doctor," he said, "and I am going to go ahead and enroll if I get out of this."
Lt. Welch said there was bad blood between the father and son because the latter believed the elder Heidenreich was unfaithful to his wife, who is sick and confined to a hospital.
Lt. Charles Welch of the homicide squad said David Heidenreich admitted killing his father, John P. Heidenreich, 48, owner of a large tent manufacturing company. Young Heidenreich claimed his father threatened him.
David told police that he and his mother were mortally afraid of Mr. Heidenreich because he had threatened them repeatedly during the past decade.
Some time ago, David said, his mother purchased a pistol to protect the family from her husband. He said his father seemed "to hate me most of all." When she went in the hospital, the mother gave the pistol to David.
Yesterday, the father told young Heidenreich that he had engaged third nurse for his wife. He said the 24-hour nursing service was proof of his devotion to his wife.
David retorted that he had seen his father with another woman only a week ago. Mr. Heidenreich became enraged. He told his son to get out of his bedroom, where they were talking.
"It's none of your business what I do," he shouted. "Keep your nose out."
David, according to Lt. Welch, replied that it was his business since his mother was being hurt. When his father advanced toward him, David pulled the gun from his pocket and emptied it at his father. All five bullets struck Mr. Heidenreich and he died instantly.
Mrs. Heidenreich had asked her husband for a divorce or a separation, but he had refused both, police said. A week ago she took $65,000 in bonds and placed them in a safety deposit box for an emergency.
"I'm sorry now for what I did young Heidenreich said in his cell. The Bible says, 'thou shalt not kill.' It doesn't mention extenuating circumstances."
-
Heidenreich complained that he got only a half-hours' sleep, since the steel cot in the jail was a poor fit for his six foot, two inch frame and 220 pounds.
The father was shot five times with an automatic pistol.
The youth appeared only slightly haggard, however. He wore sports slacks and a dirty white shirt. Over his arm was a red-checkered sports coat. He had a crew haircut. Heidenreich told the United Press he was not an athlete but liked hot-rod and midget auto races.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy today, fou-
night, and tomorrow, with scattered
showers northwest half of state to-
day, west and north tonight and
tomorrow morning. Cooler today
northwest half and in west and
north tonight. High today near 80
northwest to 90-55 southeast. Low
tonight near 55 northwest to 65-70
southeast.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
מחשב כזה ממשי אלגוריתם ובעולם עצמו יש דרך לעשות
MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1948
Hi Jayhawkers
WELCOME!
FROM
THE NEW-ALL NEW Air Conditioned
BLUE MILL ERNIE'S
FINE FOOD AT IT'S BEST - WE CATER TO YOUR TASTE
SPECIAL PROGRAM
Breakfast 7 to 9:30 Lunch 11 to 2
Koffee " Klatch" 9:30 to 11
T-Shirt Hour 2 to 4:30
Dinner 4:30 to 8:00
Come As U-R Anytime!
1009 MASSACHUSETTS
PHONE 409
ERNIE PULLIAM--OWNER
MONDAY, SEPT. 20. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRFE
Warn Now;
Fines Later
Warning traffic tickets for violations of Kansas state traffic laws are being given to motorists driving between Sunflower and Lawrence, James J. Martin, of the Kansas highway patrol, said today.
Mr. Martin said that he had issued several warnings this morning to motorists who had passed other cars on bridges. A fine will be the result of second offenses he said.
Highway patrolmen are also observing the highways for drivers who exceed the speed limits or who pass cars on hills.
The highway department is making ro special drive on motorists who fail to comply with traffic regulations, but members of the department will continue to issue warning tickets to those who persist in careless driving, he said.
Although mechanization of farms has decreased the number of horses and mules on farms from the 1920 high of 25,000,000, to 14,000,000 today, more than 12,000 tons of steel is used annually to produce horsehoes.
Official Bulletin
Men's Independent party meeting, 7 tonight, Men's lounge, Union building.
University parking regulations now in effect. Those needing parking permits make application at traffic office, 200 Fowler.
Sept. 20, 1948
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting,
4 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room.
ASC, 7:15 p.m. tomorrow, Pine
room.
Miller hall open house, 7-8 pm Wednesday. Hour dance.
There will be an open house houdance at Monchonsia hall Wednesday from 7 to 8 pm.
Young Democrat, 7 p.m. tomorrow Men's lounge, union building.
All Ku Ku's are requested to meet at Corbin hall by 7:15 tonight to take part in the new student induction. Earl Clark.
Sigma Delta Chi, 5 pm Wednesday, Journalism building.
The College faculty will meet at 4 pm Tuesday in Frank Strong auditorium.
Laundry's no problem
-WHEN YOU SEND IT HOME BY RAILWAY EXPRESS
Laundry worries got you? Then start using the direct convenient,personalized laundry service offered by RAILWAY EXPRESS. By personalized service we mean your laundry will be collected by Railway Express pick-up facilities, sent to
your home promptly, and returned to your college address. If your folks insist on paying all the bills, you can stretch your cash-on-hand by sending laundry home "charges collect" and having it returned with charges prepaid at the other end.
No extra charge for pick-up and delivery in all cities and principal towns. Valuation free up to $50.00
RAILWAY EXPRESS
NATIONAL EXPRESS AGENCY
AGENCY INC.
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
THE BEST IN MODERN BANKING
- for you
Lawrence National Bank
Pay us a visit in our temporary quarters directly north of the construction site of our new banking home. You will find doing business with us a pleasure and satisfaction while away from home.
Serving K.U. since 1865
His Wife Liked Chinchilla,
So He Raises A Flock
Temple City, Cal. — (UP)—When his wife remarked in that she'd like a chinilla coat, John Zook decided to raise his own.
It takes 24 of the little fellows to get enough pelts for a coat, retailing anywhere from $47,000 to $70,000, so Zook bought a pair at $800 and bided his time.
Today he's got his 24 chinchillas and more on the way. Zook, employed by a Los Angeles rubber company, estimated that his flock is now worth more than $15,000.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Flying Snakes The Latest Dictate Of Feminine Fashion
New York—(UP)—Flying snakes need not necessarily signify a hangover.
A $20,000 shipment of cobra skins from Siam and India was landed at LaGuardia airport as the latest of a lengthening line of exotic cargoes flown by Seaboard & Western Airlines from remote corners of the globe.
Feminine fashion foibles dictated air shipment of this largest and most valuable reptile skin cargo. The two tons comprising over 30,000 individual skins, represent at least 10,000 pairs of shoes and countless accessories now at peak demand.
Expert Watch REPAIR
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 week or less service.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass.
Read the Want Ads daily.
Figures will tell that it’s just as economical to send your laundry to us as it is to do it at home.
CALL 432
For speedy pick-up and Delivery Service.
Finest Processing . . .
Expert Handling . . .
Every Article Receives Personal Attention.
INDEPENDENT
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
MICHAELA LOU
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1948
$80,000 In Fellowships Grants, Given University
Grants and fellowships totaling more than $80,000 have been given the University recently. Among those receiving gifts have been the University Medical center, Kansas City, Kan.; the Research foundation, the School of Pharmacy; the chemistry department; and the World War II Memorial association.
The Medical center received the largest amount. Grants totaling $60,450 for cancer research were announced by Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, dean. Added to previously announced gifts the new grants give the department of oncology, established in March, more than $103,000 in its first year.
The Medical center has also received a grant of $10,000 to establish the "Agnes Lee Haskell fellowship in cardio-vascular research." Henry J. Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star, made the grant in memory of his late wife.
Under the terms of the grant, research will be made into the cause of nutritional disorders and its relationship to heart trouble, Dr. Murphy explained.
The University Research foundation that received a grant of $8,000 from the Kansas Industrial Development commission for research into the chemical utilization of salt.
A ton of Kansas salt is worth up to $450 a ton, commission officials said in making the grant. However, by chemistry one ton can be transformed into chlorine and sodium hydroxide worth $140. Feasible methods of chemically processing salt in Kansas would add millions of dollars to the wealth of the state.
The School of Pharmacy has received two fellowships totaling $2,700 from the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education. J. Allen Reese, dean of the school,
has announced the appointment of Charles S. Shull, Burlington, and Verlin C. Stephens, Logan, Utah to receive the awards. Both are graduate students.
The Cook Paint and Varnish company, Kansas City, Mo., has granted the University $1.000 for the establishment of two scholarships in the field of chemistry. The scholarships will be administered by the Endowment association.
Richard Bertuzzi, College senior, and Richard D. Talty, engineering senior, are to receive the awards.
The World War II Memorial office has received three new gifts of $100 each, making the total number of "bellringers" now 864. A "bellringer" is a person who contributes $100 or more toward the construction of the Memorial campanile.
Mrs. J. R. Battenfeld, Kansas City, Mo., also contributed $100 to the association in memory of the three Battenfeld hall men who were killed in the war. Mrs. Battenfeld and her late husband provided the money to erect Battenfeld hall in 1940.
The three men were Lt. Joe Wieland of Norton, army air corps; Lt. Robert Trekell of Wellington, navy medical corps; and Seaman Second Class Melvin Ray Hartley, Jr., of Boxter Springs, navy air corps.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
GREETINGS----
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass.
Students' Jewelry Store----44 Years
Now is the Time For You Gals To Beat The Fall Dry Cleaning Push
Rush
In the spring, they say, a young man's fancy lightly turns to love. But in the fall, most everybody seems to start thinking about dry cleaning—and it has us turning gray.
This fall, as in most years before, we'll probably get jammed again, but not if you're nice to us—and nice to yourself by sending out that dry cleaning now.
Do us a favor: get out your fall and winter wear for cleaning and pressing now —before the rush begins. You'll be glad you did so.
Expert Cleaning
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Museum Displays Series Of Murals by Martyself
The Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art is featuring a September show of paintings by Louis Martself and an exhibition titled "A Mural in the Making." The mural series is circulated by the art museum at Springfield, Mass., and is considered of primary interest to painters.
The Martself show will close Sept.29 and the mural exhibit Oct.9.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
PARTY PHOTOS
Photos taken of every occasion
also
Quality Photo Finishing
Kampus Photo Service
Webster's Collegiate
Dictionary
5th ed. $5.00
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 666
Bermuda Sweaters 100% wool, knit in a dozen fall shades. Pullovers, cardigans, turtle necks. $4.95 to $7.95
The Palace
843 Massachusetts
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Welcome Jayhawks
DURING YOUR STAY, ON THE HILL, MAKE THE COTTAGE YOUR DAILY EATING HABIT!
Cottage CAFE at the end of Oread
These Are Our Specialties
BURGER IN BASKET - - - $ .35
CUBE STEAK PLATE - - - .50
FRIED CHICKEN - - - .90
T-BONE STEAK - - - 1.00
CHICKEN SALAD PLATE - - - .65
Service from 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Good Luck Jayhawks
K
MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Scholars Chosen For Sterling Hall
Residence hall scholarships for the spring semester have been given to 16 Kansas men, who also will receive a $100 scholarship, according to Dr. L. C. Woodruff, dean of men.
The 16 scholarship winners will occupy Sterling hall in February. The frame residence at 1129 Louisiana street will be a women's dormitory during the first semester.
Residence hall scholarships are worth from $250 to $300 for two semesters. By sharing cooking, household duties and costs, the men can save an amount equal to what board and room normally costs. The scholarship fund, with a principal of $15,000, was established by the late DeForrest F. Piazzek of Olathe, who died in 1933.
Two of the men have attended the University previously. They are Albert A. Kihm, Leavenworth, and Dale G. Griswold, Newton. Entering the University for the first time are Tom Lovitt, Bururton; Keith L. Riggs, Wakeeney; James A. Glass, Fredonia; Robert Bryan Simpson, Blue Mound; Paul J. Thomas, Louisburg.
George E. Crawford, Madison; Ronald I. Dean, Waterville; Walter Curtis Niederce, Larned; Boyd C Latimer, Coffevery; Donald L. Ferrell, Valley Falls; Richard W. Folck and Donald Trent, Winfield; William Knepper, Kansas City; and Paul Staley Munden.
Four other men who received residence hall scholarships only are Donald F. Kerle, Topeka; Harold Altman, Kansas City; Paul Arrowwood, Joplin, Mo.; and Arthur G. Peterson, Omaha, Neb.
Peterson is a former student and basketball player recently released from the army. The other three will enter K.U. for the first time.
About half of every ton of new steel produced in the United States is born of scrap metal, coming from auto graveyards, farms, railroads, demolished buildings, factories and even the ocean.
Character Before Grades In Selecting College Grads
If your grades aren't too high but your character is good, there is still a chance that you will get a job after graduation, and the pay will be almost in keeping with present living expenses.
Forty-nine out of 126 companies rated character as the most desirable personal quality when selecting college graduates for technical and junior executive positions in 1947, according $ ^{\textcircled{8}} $
Intellect was rated first by 25 companies, attitude by 23, personality by 19, physical condition by six, and appearance by four.
to a report received by Dean T. DeWitt Carr, School of Engineering and Architecture, from Mr. W. H. Milton, vice president of the General Electric company.
The report was issued by the National Industrial Conference board of New York.
Graduates today receive salaries which were unheard of a few years
ago. More than five out of six companies pay beginning salaries of $200 a month or over and a few pay as much as $400, according to the Conference board report.
Of 135 companies, 19 per cent paid beginning $salaries of from $250 to $400 a month, 65 per cent paid from $200 to $248; 13 per cent paid from $150 to $199, and only 3 per cent paid less than $150 a month.
Horse-radish is a native of England.
DESKS-CHESTS-CHAIRS HOLLYWOOD BEDS
- Throw rugs in cotton, wool at $3.95, $5.50, $6.50
Rollaway Beds for Every Need—
- Lamps of every type 65 different lamps on display.
- 45 mirrors on display
- Medicine cabinets
Electric Irons
Frank's Furniture
Bendix Radios
Phone 834
834 Mass.
Co.
WILLIAM HARRIS
Follow the Crowd to Bill's Grill FOR FINE FOOD Across From the Court House
FRESHLY BAKED
AND FROM
DRAKES!
During your stay at K.U. Get Your Bakes At
DRAKES
907 Mass.
Phone 61
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Hi Jayhawkers
Come in, We'll-
Cash your check
1849
Start your car
1634
- Fix your tire
- Straighten your fender
O
- Or whatever have you
regardless of make
WINTER CHEVROLET
738 New Hampshire
U. S. TIRES
Phone 77
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS
MONDAY,SEPT.20,1948
Fumbles Costly As Frogs Win 14-13
Jayhawkers Hold Favored Texans On Even Terms; Future Looks Good
Playing before the largest opening day crowd in Memorial stadium history-an estimated 26,000 fans,-the 1948 Jayhawkers bowed to a heavier and more experienced Texas Christian eleven,14-13,Saturday.
Two minutes after the second half kickoff, K.U. crossed the Horned Frog's goal stripe for the first time since a Ray Evans-Otto Schnellbach pass connected in the 1942 game—the first in the K.U.-T.C.U. series.
Defeat was spelled f-u-m-b-l-e for the Red and Blue as five of the six bobbles by Jayhawkers fell into hostile hands.
In the first quarter, after a T.C.U. drive bogged down only 5 yards from pay dirt Bud French bucked the line in an attempt to move Kansas out of a hole but the ball slipped from his arms into the hands of Randy Rogers who downed it on the 10.
Homer Ludiger split the uprights with a high place kick to make the score 7-0.
It took T.C.U. 3 plays after the beginning of the second quarter to blast to the two, from where Pete Stout, 205 lb. veteran fullback, smacked into the end zone.
With the ball resting on the T.C.U. 29, Dave Schmidt, veteran end, broke through the Frog's defense to block a punt by Leon Joslyn. Hugh Johnson, K.U. tackle and co-captain, grabbed the ball on the 15, faltered for a moment, regained his balance, and raced across the goal line.
T. C.U.'s second touchtown was set up six minutes later when Hub Eoff pounced on a Kansas fumble on the Jayhawker 30. A Texan line buck and passing attempt failed and Joslyn punted out of bounds on the Kansas 5. On the first down Frank Patterson kicked back to kick out of danger. His kick was knocked by Bill Moorman. Wayne Rogers covered the ball in the end zone. Ludiger again converted making the score 14-6.
Forrest Griffith's attempted conversion went wide, leaving the score at 7-6.
With 12 minutes remaining in the final quarter the Jayhawkers stage a drive reminiscent of the 2015 Nassau Bees and Big Seven co-champions.
It began on the K.U. 48 after French had returned a Texas kick from the 22. The Jayhawkers took to the air. Two passes from quarterback Dick Gilman to Bryan Sperry were good for 40 yards. John Amberg, sophomore back, punched to the 3 where the drive slowed up. Two line plunges netted a first down on the $1\frac{1}{2}$ yard line. Four plays later Pattee blasted straight through center for the touchdown
At Your CONVENIENT LAWRENCE THEATRES CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY FROM 1 p.m. JAYHAWKER Phone 10 N O W—Ends Tuesday Come aboard for fun
Romance
ON THE
High Seas
starring
Jack CARSON - Jamie PAIGE
Don De FORE
Live by Technicolor
Romance ON THE High Seas
starring
Jack CARSON-Janis PAIGE
Don De FORE
VARSITY 12-39c Anytime
ANYTIME
NOW Ends Thurs.
Filmed in beautiful technicalcolor
"GOD'S COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN"
Griffith's kick was good making the score 14-13.
George BRENT
Alan HALE
T. C.U. drove to the Jayhawker 15 following the kickoff, but the drive fizzled with two incomplete passes. K.U. took over, but time was too short for a rally to develop.
The biggest thrill came for K.U. fans when all-conference backfull Griffith skirted right end from his own 20 for 68 yards to the T.C.U. 12. Texan Randy Rogers headed him off there and bounced him out-of-bounds.
However, line thrusts by French,
Griffith, and Dick Bertuzzi were
good for only 7 yards and the Frogs
took over on the 5.
Pruz
"SPEAKING OF ANIMALS"
Color Cartoon
Technicolor Musical
Outweighed 25 pounds to the man in the line Coach J. V. Sikes' charges went into the game as 9 point underdogs. However, the final statistics gave the Texans only a small margin in most departments. K.U. outgained the Horned Frogs in the passing department, 83 yards to 74, completing 6 passes to their 8.
Indiana Appoints Former Jayhawker Assistant Dean
Dr. George R. Waggoner, graduate and former teacher at the University, has become the first full-time assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Indiana university. Dean Waggoner received an A.B. degree in M.A. degree in 1939, both from KU. He taught here from 1937 until 1941.
Tennis Title Stays In U.S.
Forest Hills, N. Y. Sept. 20—(UP)
—As young Dick Gonzales and veteran Mrs. Margaret Ogborne DuPont sported their brand new national tennis titles today, it looked as if the United States would remain the tennis power of the world for many years to come.
Gonzales, the swarthy, 20-year-old Mexican, emerged as the sensation of the tournament and the main hope of the United States as the backbone of future Davis Cup squads. His 6-2, 6-3, 14-12 win over steady Eric Sturgesgess of South Africa in the finals capped a brilliant season.
Mrs. DuPont, still stricken with grief over the death of her father in an auto accident four days ago,
Pittsburgh (Chesnes 13-4
Bonham] 6-9) at Philadelphia
(Roberts 6-8 and Posssehl 0-0)
two games (day and night):
Cincinnati (Peterson 2-13) at Boston (Bickford 8-5);
Today's Probable Pitchers
National League
Chicago (Borowy 5-8) at Brooklyn (Roe 10-8)
American League
Boston (Parnell 13-7) at Detroit, Hutchinson 12-9)
New York (Reynolds at St. Louis (Kennedy 7-7)
Philadelphia (Brissie 14-9) at Cleveland (Bearden 15-7) night.
had the whole crowd of 10,000 in famed West Side stadium rooting for her as she came from behind to down defending champion Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal., in the women's final, 4-6, 6-4, 15-13.
Read the Want Ads daily.
JEROME PIANO CO.
PIANO
SERVICE
NEWTON E. JEROME
Piano Tuner and Technician
Piano Tuner and Technician
916 Illinois Phone 815
916 Illinois
Sold
Bought
Rented
PIANOS
Repaired Tuned Refinished
AUTHORIZED KIMBALL DEALER
Chet's Drive-In
North on Hi-Way 24-40, in City Limits
OK
- Henry VIII-Burger
- Ribs
- Chow Mein
Dinners
Short Orders
Open 4 'til midnight everyday
Phone 260
12 to 2 a.m., Sat., and Sunday
9
HEADQUARTERS FOR Jayhawkers
Auto Service
Come in. . . let's Get
Acquainted. ! . . .
- See Us For -
You'll like our Friendly Service
- GATES guaranteed TIRES "Silent Safety,""Vulco"
- GATES guaranteed BATTERIES
- WASHING and GREASING
- COMPLETE LUBRICATION
- CONOCO GAS and OILS
Franz Conoco Service
9th and New Hampshire,
Lawrence, Kans.
Ph.867,
Red Sox Skid But Braves Hold Lead
New York, Sept. 20 —(Up)— the sudden skid of the Boston Red Sox, who have lost five of their last eight games, threw the American league pennant race into a three-cornered battle today between Boston, Cleveland, and New York.
Staggered twice by the Tigers yesterday, 4 to 3 and 8 to 6, the Red Sox saw their lead trimmed to a half-game over the Indians and one game over the Yanks. The Indians moved into second place by trouncing Philadelphia twice, 5 to 3 and 2 to 0.
GRANADA -
NOW thru Wednesday
NEW YORK CRITICS' PLAY
AWARD BECOMES THE
PRIZE MOTION PICTURE!
Edward G.
ROBINSON
Burt
LANCASTER
in
"ALL MY
SONS"
with
Mady CHRISTIANS
Howard DUFF
Louisa HORTON
SONS"
with
Mady CHRISTIANS
Howard DUFF
Louisa HORTON
U I
John WAYNE
Sigrid GURIE
Chas. COBURN
"3 FACES WEST"
Plus—
Musical Short, News and Color Cartoon
D. M. SMITH
PATEE -
NOW ends TUESDAY
2nd Hit
Chester MORRIS
Jane WYATT
Ches. BICKFORD
"GIRL FROM GOD'S COUNTRY"
Hit No.1
Starts WEDNESDAY
Roaring Western Action!
"Red" BARRY
Lynn MERRICK
"JESSE JAMES, Jr"
Hit No. 2
Robt. LIVINGSTON
Mae CLARK
"DAREDEVILS OF THE CLOUDS"
T now fres age sho not tha mit
Sw
T wood GI here aba cem and
It
T
inch
shalt
time
R Pen son
MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
I-M Play Starts Oct. 4; Leaders Meet Tuesday
The 1948-49 men's intramural program gets off to an early start with a meeting at 4 p.m. Tuesday of all organizational team managers in 202 Robinson gymnasium.
The purpose of the meeting is to explain changes in the program, chief of which is the elimination of the sweepstakes point system. Due to the great
life, the school authorities felt it would be better to do away with the over-emphasis on this form of athletics.
Last year's total number of participants, 3,000, is expected to be equalled or surpassed this year. Don Powell, director of intramurals, said. With the exception of handball, the same sports will be offered this year as last. Handball is being suspended due to the razing of the courts to make way for the campus drive.
Team competition will be offered in touch football, with single elimination tournaments in tennis, golf, and horseshoes. Entry blanks and questions concerning these sports will be taken up at the Tuesday meeting. The entry fee for the various sports will be 35c a man.
All fall sports will begin Oct. 4 and no entries will be accepted after Oct.1.
Frank Prosser, Beta Theta Pi, and Chia Wagstaff, Sigma Chi, will be the student managers for the intramural program. Prossel will handle the major sports and Wagstaff will handle the minor sports. They will be assisted by the following sophomore student managers: Wayne Davis, Sigma Chi; Frank Ross, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Charles Hall, Phi Delta Theta; Bogue Harrison, Beta Theta Pi; and Fred Six. Phi Delta Theta, Jack Greer, senior in business, will be retained as secretary.
The men's intramural office is now accepting applications for freshman student intramural managers. Each organizational manager should turn in a typed application not later than Oct. 4. Not more than two applications may be submitted by each organization.
Swimming Pools—$4.20
Tallahassee, Fla—(UP) — Hollywood wouldn't believe it, but three GI students at the state university here took the stone foundation of an abandoned building, three bags of cement and two weeks' spare time, and turned into a swimming pool.
It cost them $4.20.
The pool is 11x24 feet and only 40 inches deep. But it's good for a shallow dive and a cooing dip anytime.
Ralph Fielding and Ernest Oaks
Pensiola, and Don Milburn, Jackson
did the job.
INSURE NOW $5
a year buys on average of $1400.00 fire and extended coverage on clothing, furniture, etc.
$7.50
a year buys a $500.00 Household Theft Policy covering $100.00 Hold-up away from premises
CHARLTON
Insurance Agency
Phone 689
Across from the Post Office
1948 Big 7 Season Starts This Week
Kansas vs Denver U. at Denver (night)
This week's games:
Saturday
Iowa State vs Nebraska at Lincoln
Kansas State vs Illinois at Champaign.
All Big 7 Teams In Action This Week; KU To Denver
By Bill Rosentreter
Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 20—(UP)—Big Seven conference members know today what to expect of the Kansas Jayhawkers, if they ever learn to hold onto the ball, and the Jayhawkers, themselves, hope to know what to expect of their conference rivals, come next Saturday night.
Iowa State performed as expected in easily disposing of a weak Iowa State Worker.
Iowa State performed at expected State Teachers team, 27-7, at Ames, but the major firing commences this week as students swing into action—Kansas starting it off Friday night against Denver University at Denver.
Highlighting the first big week of football will be the first conference clash—Iowa State at Nebraska—and three intersectional tilts.
Missouri, rich in experience and fortified with speed and size, invades powerful Ohio State at Columbus. Oklahoma flies to the west coast for an engagement with Santa Clara at San Francisco. These two opponents should give Big Seven followers an accurate line on the respective strength of the loop's 1948 favorites.
The third inter-sectional affair marks the debut of Kansas State's Wildcats under Ralph Graham. Illinois will be the foe at Champaign.
and while hopes are soaring at Manhattan, there isn't anyone so bold to predict anything except another loss in the long K-State string that now stands at 26.
The seventh member of the loop,
Colorado, which is making its conference football debut this season,
is host to New Mexico at Boulder.
In the wake of Saturday's first action, the watchword around the conference is "beware Kansas." Despite the 94 degree temperatures and pre-game fears concerning lack of reserves, the Jayhawkers (except for their fumbling) gave a commendable performance against a Texas Christian team that outweighed them more than 25 pounds to the man in the line.
Read the Want Ads daily.
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges
- Jewelry—Novelties—Gift Items
- Diamond Rings—Watches—Clocks
- Pens and Pencils—Memo Pads
- Flatware—Sterling or Silver Plate
- Holloware—Dresser Sets
- Wedding Presents—Baby Gifts
- Pipes—Lighters—Pouches
Also Glasses—Mugs—Matches—Coasters Cocktail Napkins—Cards—Bridge Sets
411 W. 14th
Phone 307
AL LAUTER
sport
Kickoff!
Clip this handy football schedule for convenient reference—and go Greyshound to the away-from-home games for convenience, economy and fun!
Football is in the air—and GREYHOUND gets you there!
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Greyhound Round-trip
Where
Date Opponent
Sept. 18 T.C.U.
24 Denver
Oct. 2 Colorado
9 Iowa State
15 Geo. Washington
23 Nebraska
30 Okla. A. & M.
Nov. 13 Kansas State
10 Oklahoma
25 Missouri
Denver, Colo.
$18.55 (add tax)
Washington, D.C.
Ames, Iowa
At Home
Ames, Iowa
$ 8.65 (add tax)
$33.40 (add tax)
At Home
At Home
M. Kline
Manhattan, Kans. $ 3.15 (add tax)
OVERLAND GREYHOUND LINES
Columbia, Mo. $ 6.50 (add tax)
J. R, McKinley, Agt.
Operated by INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES
638 Mass.
Welcome Students to Gibbs'
Phone 707
Where you will find Smart Fall Wearables at our usual money saving prices
NOW SHOWING FOR FALL
Suits
Slacks
Shirts
Sport Shirts
Hosiery
Topcoats Sport Coats Jackets Neckwear Shoes
Shoes
Everything for Your Fall Outfit
Gibbs Clothing Company 811 Mass. St.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
OLD SAYING:
"People who look in small hole often see big sight."
MORAL:
Look in at Mosser-Wolf's, 1107 Mass., for Cameras, Film, and Stuff such as THAT.
TOA4
PAPHAH 9188WRAH PAPHAH 918AOJP
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN/ LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1948
Tut Tut–Mr. Tutankhamen!
M. Grumbacher, like all Egyptian sculptors, didn’t want to be forgotten.
Three thousand years ago his chroniclers, his artists, and his slaves labored mightily to produce lasting records of his fame.
Most of his memory has succumbed to the rot of time—but he thought he had the answers.
Tut Tut Mr. Tutankhamen! How permanent is permanent?
Wouldn’t you today if you had your choice say—like most of the great contemporaries,
"I want to be sure—
I’ll take GRUMBACHERS!
M. GRUMBACHER
New York Toronto
BRUSHES ARTISTS’ MATERIAL COLORS
We carry a complete line of the best in artists supplies CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass.
MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
YM To Have Stag Party
The University Y.M.C.A. will sponsor a stag party for new men students at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, in the Kansas room of the Union.
John Eberhardt, vice-president,
will preside. Jerry Waugh, Varsity
basketball player, will speak on
"Books and Basketball." Robert
Chessy, president, will talk on "The
Leader in College Life."
Curtis Glover, fine arts junior, and Jerald Hamilton, graduate student in fine arts, will provide music. Lloyd Huston, chairman of the Y.M.C.A. advisory board, and D. Ned Linegar, executive secretary, will be introduced.
Four freshman men's groups will be formed at the close of the meeting, with senior leaders and faculty advisers. Robert Thayer, a member of the Y.M.C.A. cabinet, will be in charge.
Ceramists Begin Volcanic Ash Test
Two State Geological Survey ceramists, Norman Plummer and W. B. Hladik, recently began a study of the volcanic ash in the western Kansas area.
They are primarily concerned in developing new pottery glazes, and other commercial products which
to volcanic ash as the basic ingredient. The samples collected will be tested in the Geological Survey laboratories in Lawrence.
The first railroad in the United States was built in Massachusetts in 1827.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 a year. (In lawrence Addition $1.00 a semester, bodgee. Published in Lawrence. Kans. university after attending during university year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class professor. Sept. 17, 10. at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.)
HISTORY
WHEN LESSONS ARE DONE
It's time for FUN at the
MISSION INN
The Favorite Rendevous Spot of Jayhawkers
It's New
It's Luxurious
Serving Delicious
- Meals
- Spaghetti Red
- Sandwiches
Beverages
MISSION INN 1904 Mass.
College Days Are Rosy Now; Imagine Cambridge In 1848
If you feel the need of "escape" imagine yourself a student at Cambridge university in 1848. Of course, you'd have to be a man or you wouldn't be there. The only females allowed on the campus were the "hedmaker," who were chosen because of their middle-age and homeliness.
You would find the library unheated all winter and the head librarian in a wheelchair because he was crippled from rheumatism.
In the university dining hall, the table at which you sat would indicate your financial status.
You would be compelled to wear your cap and gown as a school uniform from the day you enrolled until you were graduated
You would have a choice of two courses of study: Greek and Latin, or mathematics. If you wanted to major in Greek and Latin, you'd first have to win honors in mathematics.
If you survived three years successfully your place in the commencement line of march would indicate your exact standing on examinations, the last man having the lowest grade.
If you escaped being "plucked" (flunked) on examinations, you'd find your grade posted in the downtown stores. If your grade was good, your local merchant would proudly point your name out as one of his customers.
You would probably have several fights with the local boys who didn't attend the university. "Townsmen" were natural enemies of "gownsmen".
You would not be permitted to speak to the head of your college. You might share your umbrella with him on a rainy day, but you mustn't expect him to converse as you walked along together.
How would you like to go back to the good old days?
Students To Study Moslems
Minneapolis—(UP) — Students at the University of Minnesota have organized the Islamic Cultural society. Members will study Islamic (Moslem) culture and religion to promote its better understanding in America. Founders of the society include students from India, Palestine, Pakistan, Egypt, Syria, Turkey, Algeria and Iraq.
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS
12 East Eighth
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed 75c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed 79c CASH AND CARRY ONLY
86
RECORD KICK - OFF
Look At These Triple- Threats
TOUCHDOWN TWINS
"Rendezvous With Peggy Lee"
"Love Songs by Andy Russell"
"Jazz at the Philharmonic" Vol. I "Jazz at the Philharmonic" Vol. V
COKE-DATE
"Folk Songs by Jo Stafford"
"Campus Classics" by Capitol Artists
- ALL-AMERICAN
WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT DATE OF COLUMBIA MICROGROOVE LONG- PLAYING RECORDS
HAVE YOUR RECORD SCRIMMAGE AT
L. LOKE SMITH CO.
846 Mass.
Phone 725
THEY LOVE TO READ.
Wiz.
1. a. The graph of $y = \log_2 x$ is the graph of the exponential function $y = 2^x$. As $x$ increases, $y$ also increases.
b. The graph of $y = \log_2 x$ is the graph of the exponential function $y = 2^x$. As $x$ increases, $y$ also increases.
Strictly a scientist. Would never do "math" without a slide rule—or themes without his Royal Portable. Royal's special features, such as easy-setting "Magic" Margin, "Touch Control," and Finger Flow Keyboard help do faster, better typing. P.S. This brainy genet makes spending-money typing work for others, too.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. St.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
HI, GUYS!
1956-1980
We don't mind being a little philosophical here at the_ start of the school term. We've made a lot of friends through the years and sincerely hope to for years to come. We'll make friends with you too —if you'll just give us a chance. We're always glad to have you drop in for a chat or a "coke." We try to keep up on sports and we know you'll enjoy our free Football "Pick-Em" contest. As a matter of fact we've got free schedules of all the Big Seven and Lawrence High games here in the store for you now, so drop in and get one—all for free.
Incidentally when you're looking for brands that are Nationally Advertised you'll find those listed below at CARL'S.
Be Seeing You!
Varsity Town Arrow Products Hart, Schafner & Marx
Interwoven Sox
Catalina
Botany
Stetson Hats
Hickok Belts
Clothcraft
Rainfair Campus Togs Leonard Macy Sportswear Brentwood Rugby
Prince Gardner
Glad to Show You—
905 Mass. St.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Phone 251
2.
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1948
The Editorial Page-
Wet Or Dry?
The usually lively question of liquor is due to come before Kansas voters in a few weeks. So far the campaign has been rather dull, but it is sure to warm up soon. At one time during the summer the "Temperance Tornado" showed promise of becoming the spark to set off the prohibition fuse, but it fizzled out.
For college students the question of repeal is even more vital than for most voters. For many years, peddling hootch has replaced selling magazines as the favorite way to work your way through college in Kansas.
Left to personal taste, most college men would probably go for repeal. A slug of bourbon before a final has always been considered the best way to chase away an "F."
Those dreamers who believe repeal will open up a new field of business in Kansas should come back to reality. Have you considered the capital invest in license, building, and merchandize which will be required to set yourself up as a whiskey merchant? The cost is far beyond the reach of a young man fresh out of college.
For all practical purposes the old American success story of the young man who starts in business on a shoestring and ends up a millionaire has become a fairy tale. About the only business which is still open to the enterprising individual with a college education is bootlegging. All you need to start is a suitcase, a bus ticket to Kansas City, and credit with a liquor dealer. From that modest beginning you can develop into a wealthy, influential, and respected citizen of Kansas.
Editors note: Editorials in the University Daily Kansan are written by staff members and students in the William Allen White School of Journalism. All opinions expressed on this page are the personal views of the writers and do not represent the position of the University Daily Kansan, the journalism faculty, or the University administration.
If you are one of those students who are going to vote wet, think it over. You may be cutting out your last chance for fame and fortune. —J.LR.
Editorials by staff members will be signed with the writer's initials. Editorials by journalism students will be signed with the writer's name.
Gov. Earl Warren has promised farmers that the Republicans will work for continued high prices for farm products if the Dewey-Warren ticket wins in November.
We suppose this means that an election victory will mean that all loyal Republicans will be expected to eat more food to help Governor Warren keep his promise.
On the other hand, a Truman victory might turn 1949 into a "year of the great diet."
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Credit Rules Start Today
Washington, Sept. 29—(UP)—Government controls on installment buying went into effect today.
To buy a new or used car from now on, you'll have to lay at least one-third cash on the line. And the balance must be paid in 15 months, unless it's more than $1,000. In that case, 18 months.
For refrigerators, washing machines, radios, television sets, vacuum cleaners, rugs, furniture, sewing machines, and many other home furnishings,$ the minimum down payment is one-fifth of the sales price. Again the limit is 15 monthly installments.
The credit restrictions are intend to help fight inflation. They were authorized at the extra session of congress this summer, and will expire next June 30 unless a new law is passed extending the time.
The idea behind the controls is that over-expansion of credit is an important factor in turning booms into busts. Through installment buying, economists say, persons mortgage their future income, resulting in too much demand now, and too little later on.
The federal reserve board drafted the specific rules, which represent a slight modification of the wartime credit curbs which lapsed the past Nov. 1. The new controls do not affect regular monthly charge accounts, which were regulated in the wartime rules.
Also exempt from the present "regulation W" are single payment loans from banks, as well as installment-payment loans which are used to pay medical bills, funeral expenses, or similar emergency needs. No debt of more than $5,000 is under control.
At present, Americans are in debt about 7 billion, 250 million dollars for goods bought "on time." That is an all-time high, and is about 2 billion, 500 million more than the pre-war peak.
Credit controls were the only part of President Trump's eight point anti-inflation program which got the nod from Republican leaders of congress at the extra session.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
EYE
Allies See Progress In Japanese Reform
"The Allies have been successful in their efforts to rehabilitate the laws and government of Japan in terms of the common interest," said Prof. James B. Smith of the School of Law who just returned from a year in Japan.
Professor Smith flew to Japan in June 1947 to assume his duties as general counsel at the general headquarters of the Far East command. He has traveled over all of Japan and Korea and parts of China.
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. Nat-
cral Press Assn. and the Associated Collegiate
Assn., and the Associated Collegeate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vocacy Service. 420 Madison Ave.
New York, NY
The Blinded Veterans' association is recognized as an authorized agency to handle member claims for Veterans Administration benefits.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
University Daily Hansan
Editor-iff-Cherl... James L. Robinson
Managing Editor... Wallace W. Abbey
Asst. Man. Editor... John Stauffer
Asst. Man. Editor... Harold D. Nelson
Richel Dowd... Rachel Dowd
Asst. City Editor... Fred Brooks
Asst. City Editor... Robert Newman
Telegraph Editor... Bill Mayer
Asst. Tel Editor... Patricia Bentley
Richard Bartlett
Sports Editor... Anne Murphy
Society Editor... Mary Lou Foley
Business Mgr... Paul Warner
Advertising Mgr... Bill Nelligan
Circulation Mgr... Bill Binter
Asst. Circ. Mgr... Ruth Clayton
Classified Mgr... Elizabeth Berry
Mgr... Gina Crescenzi
Natl. Adv. Mgr... Don Waldron
Promotion Mgr... Don Tennant
Asst. Promotion Mgr... Charles O'Connor
IT SURE IS CLEAN!
10
Our New Maytag washers REALLY get your clothes clean.
NO MORE BACKACHES.
Call Dramatics Tryouts
--the new record
Prot octor s Mond using all w j day.
tests in the
"Th to the Turned scored bers, around own scoring during "Co ever." Arou handl bouns views.
Phone 623
Open: 9--6 Weekdays
9--3 Saturdays
Risk's Help- Yourself Laundry 1900 III. 50c An Hour Pt.
1 Mile East of Haskell on 10
GOLF
Jayhawk Golf Driving Range
Tryouts for the University Players, dramatic group, will be held at 7 p.m. tonight and at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Green hall.
- New well-lighted range-open every afternoon at 4:30; 2:30 on Sat. and Sunday-evenings from 7:30.
- You may use dirt, rubber-mat or one of the automatic tees. Select the kind you prefer.
YOU DRIVE 'EM ...
Clubs and balls provided.
WE'LL SHAG 'EM
Everyone is invited to try out.
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Larger Selection of Distinctive Frames
Lawrence Optical Co.
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDENTS
We have new stocks of paper, film and Supplies to Fill Your Needs
VISIT OUR CAMERA DEPT.
Try our Photo Finishing. Only 7-hour Service in Town.
In at 10:00 a.m.
Out at 5:00 p.m.
- Student Study Lamps
- Alarm Clocks
Electric Irons
- Apartment Washers
L. LOKE SMITH CO.
846 Massachusetts Street (Formerly Wright's)
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
MORGAN-MACK
SERVICE-FORD-SALES 609 Mass. Phone 277
P
PREPARE
FOR
Efficient-Carefree
FALL DRIVING
Body & Fender Repairing & Painting
TE BY
- Service Maintenance Specials
- Complete Lubrication
The sidian U. D flower
Engi
D
The Egypt
MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Tests Graded By Bureau
Placement examinations and aptitude tests checked, graded and recorded—awaited the new University students who headed the registration line Wednesday, thanks to the mammoth job completed in record time by the Guidance bureau.
Prof. A. H. Turney, bureau director, said over 1200 tests were given Monday and over 1500 Tuesday. By using two electric scoring machines, all were checked by noon Wednesday. The machines averaged 365 tests an hour, and a staff of 45 aided in their operation.
"The tremendous task is not new to the Guidance bureau," Professor Turney explained. "Last year we scored 25,000 tests for faculty members, high schools, and colleges around K.U., in addition to our own entrance examinations. Our scoring services will be continued during the coming year."
"Counseling is our main job, however," Professor Turney said. "Around 1000 counseling cases were handled this past year, with each counselle averaging three interviews, and many having 10 to 15."
Engineering Wives To Meet
The Engineering Wives, a subsidiary group of the Sunflower K. U. Dames, will meet in the Sunflower clubroom at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
The son is said to be a native of Egypt.
Sunflower Dames Meet Wednesday
The Sunflower K. U. Dames will meet in the Sunflower clubroom at 8 p.m. Wednesday for a short business meeting and bridge. This is the first meeting of the fall term and plans are being made for a membership drive, Mrs. Mary Hay, president pro tem of the organization, said.
Letters explaining the meaning and purpose of the K. U. Dames, will be mailed to all the University students' wives in Sunflower. The mailing list will be compiled from the records in the housing office. Mrs. Hay said. Inclosed in the letters will be an invitation to attend a reception-tea which is being planned for the next meeting of the organization.
50 Year Old Error
Erased From Kansas Maps
A. R. Leonard, of the state geological survey, reports that the phantom island was a strip of land six miles long and a mile wide in the Prairie Dog creek valley in northwestern Phillips county.
An "island" has been removed from the map of Kansas, after it had stood on the charts for 50 years because of a surveyor's error.
A recent mapping revealed that the "island was nothing but a strip of land between the creek and a tributary."
Read the Want Ads daily.
Down at CARL'S
Football "PICK-EM" Contest ---- FREE ---kEW! Superchrome Inkt The dry writing discovery for your Parker "51" choose your color from the stock at the student Union Book Store. 23
Drop in the store this week and get your entry blank for Saturday's FREE contest. New contests every week all through the football season. Be sure to enter every one this year. Four Prizes each week---- Fun for all.
FREE
Football Schedules
Handy schedules with a place for the score of Kansas and Big Seven Lawrence High Haskell High
905 Mass. St.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Phone 251
Welcome Back, Jayhawkers!
We're here to courteously serve you again the FINEST IN FOOD
STEAKS
CHOPS
- SANDWICHES
- BEVERAGES
C
COOPER'S CAFE
709 Mass.
Open from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered in person during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Business office. Journalism bldg., no. 25, 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Phone KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day day five
25 words or less ...35c 65s 90s
additional words ...1c 2c 3t
FOR SALE
ENGINEERING DRAWING instruments;
Good buy for someone. Also German
Luger. 2 clips, hoister, excellent condition.
See W. P. Wee, 1539 Ohio. Z2
STUDENT FLOURESCENT study lamps.
position. L. Lob
North South 86-165 Miles
1935 CHEVROLET (Standard) Sedan
good. Call Beauty at 333;
114 Louisville.
CREST OF DRAWERS. S10. 29-E. Sun-
side. 22
1941 PONTIAC fordor sedan, good con-
tainer and heater. See at 10
164 *santivinyl*.
MASCOTS THAT are tame, brand new and second to none. "Our De-Scented Skunks make real Mascots," meet Pet. Grant's Giant Pet Shops, 1218 Conn. St. We have special cages for them. We stock everything in the pet field. Phone 418.536-3076.
COLORATOR ICE-BOX. Reasonable.
White enameled steel that looks like new. Be converted to an electric phone. Basked bowish, 137 Lindley for Phone, 2821R
WATERPROOF book covers to keep your books in good condition. K.U. colors and Jayhawker emblem. Make them the thing you need. K.U. 10e at the Student Uniform Book Store.
THE PARKER "51" in regular and,
"demi-l-size" is the pen you'll want to
start the school year off right. Buy yours
now. 23
LEATHER goods that you'll appreciate! Finest grade leather notebooks and brief cases at lowest prices. Come in and see the section at the Student Union Book Store.
BUSINESS SERVICE
SEVEN-HOUR film finishing. In at 10: 00
am.; out at 5: 00 pm. L. Loke Smith¹
Co., 846 Mass. 22
BLEIBART and Son, tailors. Finest
samples made to measure, suits, tocoats
and leather. Repairing and repairing
leather work. 831⁴ Mass. 19
TRANSPORTATION
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED daily ride to and from Kansas City. Please leave name at the Kansan office. Call Me 9609 in K C. 21
City. Arriving at school: 8:00 a.m.; leaving school at 2:00 or 3:00 p.m. Call Edwards Ch. 6206 or leave name at Kansan office.
ATTENTION: Phi Chi Smoker at the
house 7:50 Tuesday. 21st. Dean Murphy will speak. 20
LEARN TO RIDE: Equitation (horseback-riding) for Physical Education credit). Inquire at Physical Education Office or call Mott Stables 1539. 25 BUY OR RENT a typewriter. All makes available. Petersons, 710% Mass. rtes BUY OR RENT Sound-Mirror Magnetic recorder-producer. Entertaining at par-mentary foreign languages; for practicing speeches or violin. Petersons, 710% Mass. rtes
LOST
EUROPEAN DEGREE papers written in
French. Dinder leave in Paris at
Karusan Office. 24
BLACK SHEAFFER Lifetime lady's pen.
Black Calvert engraved. Reynard
Cil11342
PAIR OF Shell-rim glasses and a Parker
San office or call 768. leave at Kunz
 San Office or call 768.
PAIR OF horn-rim glasses with left gueard-guard broken. Also brown and gold Eversharp. Finder please leave at Kansan Office or call 768. 22
FOR RENT
TRAILER Park for veterans; low rental; quiet suburban location. Call 1219-M. HILCREST Modern Trailer Court. Individual water and sewer connections; hot and cold showers. 1 mile west on highway 40 and 10. Art Goodrum. 24
THE BARBER SHOP
WELCOME BACK JAYHAWKS!
1237 Oread
OREAD BARBER SHOP
DID YOU KNOW?
THAT THE
AMERICAN SERVICE COMPANY
OFFERED YOU THESE SERVICES
- Crushed Ice: In Handy Redy-Pak Sacks
- Ice CUBES—Taste Free—Crystal Clear
- ICE for Your Refrigerator
- Ice Conditioned Coolerators
- Ice Cream Salt—Also used for Icy walks
- Cold Storage—Temperatures 34 to 38 degrees
- Flavor Savor Electric COOLERATORS
- Ice CHESTS—Sold or rented
- We help your GROCER keep his vegetables GARDEN FRESH & Vitamin Rich with CRUSHED ICE.
- Coolerator Home FREEZERS
FOR DELIVERY
PHONE 48
OFFICE & ICE PLANT AT 616 VERMONT
50
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPT. 20.194
23rd Student Induction Tonight Behind Corbin
Freshmen will get their first taste of University tradition tonight at the 23rd annual New Student Induction. The preliminary service will begin at 7:30 p.m. on North College hill behind Corbin hall.
The main service will be held in the north end of the stadium at 8:15 p.m. Attendance by all new students is required.
After the assembly he called to order by Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, Prof. F. E. Melvin of the history department will tell the story of the firebasket. During this talk the Firebasket ceremony will be carried out by members of Mortar Board and Sachem, honorary senior societies.
At the completion of the preliminary service, the new students will march to the stadium for the main service, under the direction of the cheerleaders, Ku Ku's, and K-club.
Class representatives who will take part in the ceremony are Edward Colburn and Nancy Goehring of the Graduate school, Marvin Small and Betty Mae Brooker, senior class; Forrest Griffith and Mary Helen Baker, junior class; Patricia McClure and Douglas Paddock, sophomore class; Judy Veatch and Tony Bontz, freshman class. In case of rain, the entire service will be cancelled.
The main service will be opened by Patrick Thiessen, president of the All Student Council. Dr. E. B. Stouffier, dean of the University, will give the interpretation of the University seal, and Chancellor Deane W. Malott will explain the symbolism of fire. Following Chancellor Malott's talk, the torch will be carried in relays from the Rock Chalk cairn to the speaker's platform in the stadium. It will be received by the alumni secretary and passed down a student line to a freshman man who will light an altar fire.
Group singing during the preliminary service will be led by the University Glee clubs. They will meet at Corbina hall at 7:10 p.m.
Chancellor Malott will then give the oath of allegiance to the new students and explain their obligations to the University. The service will close with the singing of the Alma Mater led by Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts and the band.
Navy Commissions Former KU Woman
Ruth Katherine Laughlin, '40, was commissioned as lieutenant in the United States navy today. She was one of the first 288 women officers selected for commissions in the regular navy.
The group was selected under provisions of the women's armed services integration act of 1948, appointed by secretary of the Navy, John L. Sullivan, a board chose reserve women officers who requested transfers to the regular navy and former WAVE officers who applied for commissions.
Governor Carlson At Union Opening
Gov. and Mrs. Frank Carlson were entertained by Student Union Activities at the Union following Saturday's football game.
The governor was on hand to greet students attending the Union's open house.
Saturday evening, a dinner in honor of Governor Carlson was held in the English room of the Union.
in the English room of the Union.
Besides the governor and Mrs.
Carlson those poses I were Char-
leson, Ms. Doane W. Malot, Dr.
and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff, Miss Mar-
garet Habein, Mr. and Mrs. Ogden
Jones, Miss Hermina Zipple, direc-
tor of the Union, Mr. and Mrs. Burton
W. Marvin.
Yuval Elizur, midwest field director of the Inter-Collegiate Zionist Federation of America, spoke Sunday afternoon in Myers hall. The subject of his talk was "Jewish Youth and the New State of Isreal."
Yuval Elizur Speaks
US Expected To Refuse To Leave Korea
Washington, Sept. 20—(UP)—The state department is expected to cold-shoulder Russia's suggestion that the U.S. agree at once to withdraw American occupation forces from Southern Korea.
Officials here made it plain that despite Moscow's announced plan to start evacuating the Soviet northern zone next month, American forces will not be pulled while the Korean issue is still being considered by the United Nations.
American authorities regarded the Russian move as a propaganda attempt to embarrass this government when the U.N. General Assembly, which meets in Paris, gets around to Korean question. It will challenge the prosecution to claim they are the only real champions of freedom for Korea.
The United States fears that immediate evacuation of South Korea would in effect turn the entire country over to communist domination.
The Moscow radio announced Sunday that evacuation of Soviet forces would begin the latter part of October and be completed by Jan. 1. At the same time it suggested that the U.S. withdraw its forces simultaneously.
Russia will be leaving behind in the north a communist-led Korean fighting force whose strength has been estimated as high as 500,000. There is nothing so formidable in the American southern zone now but Maj. Gen. John Coulter, the American commander, is training a force which it is hoped will eventually be able to defend itself.
The Soviet announcement appeared certain to provoke a bitter debate in the U.N. assembly.
Russia is expected to claim that it's puppet northern regime represents all Korea and that the American-sponsored southern government, headed by Dr. Syngman Rhee, should be abolished.
All students who have not had their skin tests read are urged to go to Watkins Memorial hospital before 5 p.m. today. This is the last day for the regularly scheduled examinations.
Skin Tests To Be Read Before 5 p.m. Today
Truman Party Serenaded Here With Rock Chalk
President and Mrs. Truman, and their daughter, Margaret, were serenaded with the Rock Chalk chant and the Alma Mater while their special train stopped for five minutes at the Lawrence Union Pacific station at 9:17 p.m. Sunday.
Several thousand students and townspeople were on hand to greet the presidential party now en route on a cross-country campaign tour for the November elections. After the Rock Chalk chant Mrs. Truman whispered something to the President.
He laughed and said: "The madam says this is the first time that I've been entertained; I've always had to do the entertainment."
Asked what he thought of Governor Dewey's "silent treatment campaign strategy," the President remarked, "I can't talk politics on Sunday."
Well, do you think Missouri is going to beat K.U. this year? this reporter asked.
"Let's not talk about that. Kansas and Missouri have the same interests; I hate to see them fight over football," the President said.
President Truman seemed reluctant to talk, and someone in the crowd said that his voice sounded hoarse.
"After 14 speeches in the open air wouldn't your voice sound hearse?" the President replied.
What do you think of people who drink and vote dry, Mr. President?
"I have no opinion. I don't know anybody like that."
Well what do you think about Kansas going wet next November? "That's up to you," the President said.
The President nodded but added quickly, "I like it." We're all for co-education, so we have a graduate student and state representative from Stafford county.
"Do you have to put up with this in every town?" someone asked.
This was the first time that President Truman had "spoken" in Lawrence. His train stopped for exactly five minutes, pulling out at 9:23 p.m.
Sunflower Expects Increased Census
"About 1,000 University students are expected to live in the Sunflower housing project during the fall semester," John LaMonica, housing manager, said today.
Mr. LaMonica gave no reason for the jump in the number of Sunflower students. He added that "they might as well move the University out here."
He said there were nine two-room apartment vacancies this morning but felt certain these would be filled soon.
- TIMELY ITEMS -
White T-Shirts --- 69c, 3 for $2.00
First Quality - A real buy --and many other values too numerous to mention.
Officer-Type "Pink" Trouers - - - - - - - - $5.95
All sizes from 29 to 42
Leather Sandals 98c Ideal as Shower or House Shoes
Sun-Tan Trousers from $3.49
Navy Greys also in stock
Navy Greys $6.95
Sun-Tan Trousers from $3.49
Navy Oxfordss $6.95
A "must" for Band Members
"Dan River" Brand Sheets and Pillow Cases
—All sizes now available—
WE CARRY
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 and 911 Mass.
Rental Adjustment Deadline Is Today
Phone 588 or 669
THE MOST INTERESTING STORES IN TOWN
University students living at Sunflower will have until 4 p.m. today to adjust their rent. Fee receipt must be presented at the housing office in Sunflower at the time of adjustment.
X
Hospital Reports 10 Patients
1 Successful Appendectomy
SEA
FOODS
Visit The
New
Redecorated
David Morris, engineering sophomore, who underwent an appendectomy at Watkins Memorial hospital, Sept. 18, is reported to be in good condition. He is one of ten patients in the hospital.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
FRIED CHICKEN
$1.00
T-BONE STEAKS
$1.25
824 Vermont
Duck's Tavern
Pencils and Fountain Pens
FOR
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Notebooks
Notebook Fillers
Journal Paper
Ledger Paper
Webster—
Collegiate
Dictionaries
Esterbrook
Shaeffer Parker
Esterbrook Rd. Point
Ball Point
Scripto
Dental Supplies Smokers Needs
- Free Delivery Daily -
CORDELL DRUG STORE
At the Foot of 14th St. Phone 521
Thumb your way to Higher grades!
Drop into our stores today . . . thumb through a College' Outline covering any of your courses . . . note its neatly compactness . . . its telling paragraphs . . . its newspaper-like efficiency in highlighting essentials and putting the story over. You'll be amazed that so much can be got into so little space. College Outlines are the best high-marks insurance obtainable. Prepare with them for exams now!
SESA
COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES
*To Be Published
ACCOUNTING, Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 • **★LAT AMER. Economic Development** . . . . .
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE
✓
StudentUnionBookStore
20, 1944
University Daily Kansan
seho
opened
I hoes
be in
of ten
Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1943
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence. Kansas
1.255
1.255
1.255
1.000
1.000
1.000
60
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
75
75
75
75
75
75
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
60
75
75
75
75
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
201 Engineers On Dean's List For Spring Term
By Bibler
The following students are on the Dean's honor roll of the School of Engineering and Architecture for the term ending June 3, 1948:
Freshmen: Theodore F. Arensberg, Warren E. Armspiger, Stacy A. Balafas, Norman P. Bauman, Kenneth B. Carey, Lloyd W. Davis, Donald F. Drummond, Harold E. Edmondson, Lane W. Harold, Kenneth L. Hoffman, Marcus Hoppes, Richard E. James, Donald E. Johnson, Robert A. Kleist, Leonard E. Kuhn, Quentin R. Long, John M. McKinley, James E. Merrill, Richard A. Moore, Leon L. Munier, Carl G. Nelson, Elton B. Noble, Robert D. Reiswig, Frank A. Reneiseen, Baakher Shirazi, Keith C. Smith, Harry F. Spuehler, Robert S. Strobel, George E. Walrafen, William B. Wilhelm.
Sophomores: Glenn W. Anschutz,
Richard C. Arnspiegel, Jack P. Beeman,
Robert D. Beu, Fred H. Brinkman,
Melvin E. Brown, John H.
Campbell, Richard H. Capps, Bruce
Chadwick, Lyle Chapman Jr., Calvin E.
Coombs, David H. Crawford,
Charles E. Dutton, Stanley M. Englund, Clark B. Griswold, Richard L. Heiny, Donald E. Holtgraves, Issaac H. Hoover, Donald E. Huffman
Mary R. Jewett, Martin W. Kauffman, Wayne E. Kohn, Henry A. LaRue, Raleigh L. McCoy, John E Meyer, John D. Miller, Norman R. Miller, William E. Miller, Lawrence P. Morgan, Robert G. Murrell, Raymond E. Olson, Donald F. Payne Charles N. Penny, Francis W. Prosser, Frank I. Reynolds, Louis B. Richardson, John E. Robb, Arthur H Roth, Robert E. Shmalberg, Morris D. Shull, Donald Simpson, Robert K. Thayer, John E. Thimesch, David VonNiederhausem, Charles H. Walker, Harry G. Gampler, James L. White, Dennis D. Willard, Clayton W. Williams, Howard G. Wilshire, Parke H. Woodard
Juniors: William P. Barnett, Richard C. Beach, Dudley W. Benton, James William Black, James R. Bowden, Donald R. Boyd, Robert K.
(Continued to Page 2)
VFW Elects Commander
David T. Dailey, College senior, was elected commander of the Sunflower post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Sept 17. The election left Dailey's former office of vice-commander unfilled.
The election followed the resignation of Edward Williams, who is leaving Sunflower. The unfilled office of vice-commander will probably be filled at the Oct. 1, meeting, Dailey said.
Other officers elected were Dr. A. A. Mailhiot, senior vice-commander; Delbert Stone, business junior, quartermaster; Enfield A. Nelson, engineering freshman, recruiting committee chairman; Chief Petty Officer Ray Stevenson, University N.R.O.T.C., Veteran's club policy committeeman; Dwight S. McClintock, a student in 1948, legal officer; Harrison S. Zollicher, engineering sophomore, service officer; R. L. Gibbs] business senior, post adjutant; William C. Hobson, business senior, chainlain.
William Ellis and Bruce Humphreys, College sophomores, will serve as color bearers. Humphreys is also sergeant at arms.
Kansas—Fartly cloudy today, tonight, and tomorrow. Expect few scattered showers or thunderstorms southeast this afternoon.
WEATHER
Little Man On Campus
Sibille
"As rush captain, Slauson, I'm disappointed in you! As you well know, my brother was a Sigma Phi Nothing and I was Sigma Phi seems very strange that you didn't get my wires and letters and especially that the pledge class is filled on the first hour of the first day of rushing—Furthermore—"
175 Men Work This Fall On $400,000 Improvements
A story in Monday's University Daily Kansan erroneously declared that "veteran enrollment is 4,790,646 less than last year's figure." This is not correct.
Students are not the only ones who will be busy on the campus this fall.
Fair-Sized Army Goes Elsewhere
Veteran enrollment at the University could be somewhat less, fewer than, not so much, less than, lower than, and even smaller, but it could never be 4,790,646 less than.
The $400,000 will be divided among eight large projects. A $25,-000 appropriation for air-conditioning Frank Strong auditorium will be one of the most welcomed by students.
Approximately 175 men employed by the school plus many more from construction companies have been given the go-ahead signal on campus improvements to the tune of over $400,000, according to C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
stations.
Other projects include $50,000 for the paving of several campus streets, a $100,000 contract for installation of a new boiler, a $200,000 contract for a steam turbine in the power plant, and a $35,000 cooling tower for the power plant.
Projects now underway include installation of an oil storage tank and construction of a copper deck to accommodate a loud auditorium each costing $12,000.
Partial reroofing of Frank Strong hall will cost $14,000. Installation of rubber tile in the basement and first floor of the Museum of Natural History will cost $4,000.
A $6,000 sprinkler system for the Watson library and a $5,000 alteration project for the panorama in Dyche museum will be started soon.
Still on the planning board are plans for a new public health laboratory to be constructed north of the quonset garage on 16th street. The 150 by 25 foot building will be a former army structure.
Two major projects still under construction are the $200,000 engineering building and the $300,000 Watson library a lititions, both of which are expected to be completed shortly after Jan. 1.
Scholarship awards of $200 each, have been given to Mina McKelvy, senior, and Marilyn Lindberg, junior, in the School of Pharmacy, Dean J. Allen Reese announced today.
The awards were given by the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education and consist of $100 per semester for each student
Paris, Sept. 21—(UP)—Australian Foreign Minister Herbert V. Evatt was elected president of the United Nations General Assembly today in a runoff ballot with Foreign Minister Juan Bramuglia of Argentina.
$200 Awards Go To Two Students
UN Picks Evatt As Assembly Head
The final vote was 31 to 20 with one absent and six invalid ballots. The voting was secret, but obviously the Russian bloc of six countries refused to vote for either of the candidates who went into the runoff.
Hamlet Trials To Be Wednesday
Tryouts for the first University players production of the 1948 tall semester will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Little Theater of Green hall.
The play will be "Hamlet." Allen Crafton, speech professor, will direct the play. About 26 parts are open. All students are eligible.
Regulations in regard to parking in the rear of Frank Strong hall and Bailey laboratories after 4:30 p.m. were clarified today by Robert Corwin, traffic officer.
Corwin Accents Traffic Rules
Mr. Corwin said that no parking will be permitted in those areas at any time under new University rules. All other areas not subject to city regulations will be open after 4:30.
He also said that he is attempting to eliminate the use of the pedestrian crossing on the west side of the Mississippi-Jayhawk drive intersection during rush hours because of the large amount of traffic turning west from Mississippi onto Jayhawk drive. He urged students to use either the east crosswalk or the crosswalks on other parts of the street.
In addition to the new 30-minute limit on parking on Jayhawk drive, certain areas have been painted white. No parking is allowed in such areas between 7:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., according to Mr. Corwin. Violations of this regulation will come under the jurisdiction of the city police court, he warned.
Although traffic was quite heavy Saturday, Mr. Corwin commended the students and visitors for their cooperation, adding, "I hope that we have as good cooperation in the future games as we had at the TCU game. If so, we will be able to clear cars in and out of the area at a faster rate."
Humanities Begin Oct.12
The first Humanities lectures for the 1948-49 series will be given Oct. 12, Mr. L. R. Lind, chairman of the Humanities committee announced today.
The lectures are free to the public and will begin at 8 p.m. The lectures and schedule are as follows:
Alexander Meiklejohn, philosopher and educator, Oct. 12; William Hardy Alexander, chairman of the department of classics, University of California, Nov. 16, Frasen theater.
John Erske, author and teacher Dec. 7; Paul H. Lang, professor of music history, Columbia university Feb. 10. Frank Strong auditorium.
Thomas G. Bergin, professor of Romance languages, Yale university, March 15; and Ernest Cadman Colwell, president of the University of Chicago, April 28; Fraser theater.
Represented KU At Canadian Meeting
Herbert L. Ketterman, president of Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, spent the month of August in Canada as a representative of the K.U. chapter at an international meeting of Inter-Varsity leaders.
The meeting was held on Fairview island in Lake of the Bays, Ontario. Christian leaders and scholars from the United states, Canada, England and Australia spoke at the month long meeting.
New Students Vow Allegiance To KU Traditions
According to statistics compiled by the Journal of the American Medical association, attendance at refresher courses for physicians sponsored by the University School of Medicine ranked fourth in the nation during the past year.
KU Courses Rank Fourth
Between 1,600 and 1,800 new students repeated the oath of allegiance to the University Monday night at the 23rd annual New Student Induction. Chancellor Deane W. Malott led the students in the oath and explained their obligations to the University.
At a preliminary service on North College hill behind Corbin hall, Prof. F. E. Melvin of the history department related the story of the first immigrant party to this territory who camped on that hill on August 1, 1854, and of their decision to build the University there During his talk, members of the Mortar Board and Sachem, honorary senior societies, conducted the Firebasket ceremony.
The new students marched in groups of four to the stadium at the close of the Firebasket ceremony. They were directed by cheerleaders, and members of the Ku Ku's and the K-club.
Patrick Thiessen, president of the All Student Council, presided at the stadium. Dr. E. B. Stouffer, dean of the University, gave the interpretation of the seal. After Chancellor Malott explained the symbolism of the fire, the torch was carried in relays from the Rock Chalk cairn to the speaker's platform in the stadium. Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, received the torch at the platform and passed it down a line of students to a freshman who lighted the altar fire.
After the new students had taken the oath of allegiance Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts led the students in the Alma Mater. The Rock Chalk chant closed the ceremonies.
Class representatives who participated in the ceremony were Edward Colburn and Nancy Goehring of the graduate school, Marvin Small and Betty Mae Brooker, senior class; Forrest Griffith and Mary Helen Baker, junior class; Marilyn Smith and Douglas Padock, sophomore class; and Judy Veatch and Tony Bontz, freshman class.
The 13 courses, varying in length from three to five days, attracted 638 doctors, H. G. Ingham, director of the postgraduate medical program for University Extension, said. After elimination of duplicates, the University ranked sixth in the nation in medical courses of all types. Starting Sept. 23, a continuation course in physical pathology will meet for 12 weeks at the University Medical center in Kansas City. The class, with a limited enrollment of 20, will be the first offering of the year in the postgraduate medical program.
The first refresher course to be offered will be in Physical Medicine and will start Nov. 1. Therapeutics and Geriatrics will be offered starting Nov. 15. The course will deal with the treatment of diseases and the diseases of old age.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1948
PAGE TWO
201 Engineers On Dean's List
(Continued from Page 1)
Bransfield, Dean E. Broderson, John H. Burnett, Edwin H. Calkins, Kenneth P. Callicott, William F. Casten, Edward R. Cheramy, Clyde L. Coe, Neal B. Crane, Little P. Curis, Earl G. Defenbaugh, William R. Paris, David Foley, Charles L. Fussmen, Glenn C. Gray, Emmett G. Green, Eigene T. Halbert, Howard B. Hamacher, Billy H. Hamilton, John R. Harris, James C. Hayward, William L. Heald Jr., Joseph A. Hull, Robert D. Hutton
Paul H. Jackson, David S. Jones
Joseph W. Keil, Robert L. Kite,
Carl G. Klaus, William R. Leib
Herbert D. Lewis, Wayne T. Lewis,
Donald L. Luffel, Scott Lynn, Wil-
iam C. McCarthy, Maurice Mandelkroh,
Russell B. Mesler, John A.
Nelson, James E. Oram, Donald E.
Owen, Eugene E. Sabin, David A.
Seamans, John M. Shirley, Stanley
M. Smith, Robert E. Sterrett, Winton L. Studt, Robert D. Talty, Harold Tenebaumen, Carl E. VonWaaden, Marvin L. Wanbaugh, Paul Whitford, Gerald G. Wilson, William E. Winter, Charles A. Woodcock, John S. Young.
Seniors: Andrew F. Bertuzzi
Morris E. Borene, Carroll F. Bower,
Jack R. Bradley Jr., Jack N. Butts,
Lowell C. Case, Dale B. Cheesney,
James E. Chrismen, Jack F. Daily,
Hal M. Davison, Oliver D. Ed-
wards, John P. Ellis, Douglas E.
Ferguson, George E. Fitch, Walter R.
Garrison.
Truman L. Gore, Charles A. Grimmett, William J. Hall, Robert H. Harris, Edward G. Hartronfrit, James C. Henderson, Howard H. Hobrock, Jack W. Hollinsworth, Harry W. Johnson, William R. Kiene, William F. Krall, Brownell W. Landes, Elmo Maiden, John L. Margrave, Victor M. Mathews, Norman G. Miller, Robert D. Moore, Dornan S. O'Leary, Robert W. Partridge, Richard R. Potter, James M. Ralls, Walter H. Robinson, Harry E. Robson, Dale I. Runner, Charles J. Schuler, Robert V. Sellers, Richard J. Shea, Kenneth I. Sleigh, William L. Sonnenberg, Leo P. Spector, Paul W. Stark, William L. Stringer, John M. Suptic, Arthur Toch, William C. Walker, Robert E. Wiedemann, James L. Williams, George I. Worrall, Edwin N. York.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence. Attached to faculty of university year extent Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second classmate September 17, 1910, at the Post Office Lawson, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Books for Gifts and for Your Own Library
We have the new fiction and non-fiction, a fine selection of poetry, philosophy, psychology and history, art and architecture.
Cook books for the bride,
Children's Books, Dictionaries,
Bibles
Complete Modern Library at $1.25 and $2.45 Viking Portables at $2.00
You are cordially invited to come in and browse whenever you are down town.
The Book Nook
Tel.666
1021 Mass.
Official Bulletin
Sept. 21, 1948
All men interested in playing football, tennis, or golf for Y.M.C.A. sign in "Y" office before Friday.
Tau Sigma activities, 7:15 tonight
Robinson, garra, Business meeting
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 4 today. Pine room.
University parking regulations now in effect. Those needing parking permits should make application at traffic office. 200 Fowler.
A. S.C. meeting, 7:15 tonight, Pine room, Union.
Young Democrats, 7 tonight,
men's lounge, Union.
Sigma Delta Chi, 5 p.m. tomorrow,
Journalism building.
K. U. Dames, 8 p.m. tomorrow, 37 Frank Strong, installation of officers.
Miller hall open house hour dance
7-8 p.m. tomorrow.
Y. M.C.A. cabinet, 4 p.m. today, Kansas room, Union.
Y. M.C.A. Stag party for freshmen men 7:30 tonight, game room, Union. Organization of Ys men's clubs.
Uranium Believed Used By Romans
Columbus, Ohio-(UP) - Roman glass makers of the early Christian era are credited with the first use of uranium compounds.
Dr. Earle R. Caley of the Ohio State university chemistry department, said that a compound of uranium was found by Oxford university chemists in analyzing glass recovered 40 years ago during excavation of an imperial Roman villa on Naples bay.
Earlier scientists believed that the presence of a small amount of uranium in the glass was merely accidental. Dr. Caley said. He, however, believes that since it was common practice for ancient glassmakers to add chemical compounds such as those of cobalt, the uranium compound was intentionally employed to give the glass a pale green color.
The ancient workers undoubtedly had no idea of the true nature of the uranium compound, although they probably recognized it as a peculiar and distinct mineral substance, Dr. Caley said.
Read the Want Ads daily.
PIANO
SERVICE
JEROME PIANO CO.
NEWTON E. JEROME
NEWTON E. JEROME
Piano Tuner and Techician
916 Illinois
Phone 815
Sold PIANOS
Bought Rented
Repaired
Tuned
Refinished
AUTHORIZED KIMBALL DEALER
SPORTING GOODS
A complete line of sporting goods at prices you can afford to pay! Equipment for all K. U. sports activities. Wholesale prices to organized teams. Distributors for Mac Gregor-Goldsmith and Rawlings.
Kirkpatrick Sport Shop
715 Mass.
Phone 1018
SKILLET'S TAVERN IS
"CAMPUS NEWS"
THIRST-QUENCHING BEVERAGES SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI STEAKS FRENCH FRIED AND BOILED SHRIMP REASONABLE PRICES
Serving Hours 7:00 a.m. to midnight
AVOID THE CROWD DOWNTOWN 1906 Mass. 1906 Mass.
GOLF
2 Miles South On Hi-way 59
Ph. 752N3 Golfing Equipment
Wilson
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS
12 East Eighth
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed - 75c
Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed - 79c
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
How high can you go
IN THE U. S. AIR FORCE?
The ceiling's unlimited! Men who enter the Air Force as Aviation Cadets become 2nd Lieutenants within a year. From there on, they can climb as far and as fast as their ability and the needs of the service permit. Under the Air Force expansion program, there is plenty of room for advancement. 2nd Lieutenants automatically become 1st Lieutenants after three years of service; are eligible to become Captains, Majors and Lieutenant Colonels after 7, 14 and 21 years respectively. More rapid promotions are frequent. Never before has the opportunity for making the Air Force a permanent career been so favorable, especially to the men in Aviation Cadet Pilot Training.
HE
Here are the requirements:
Appointment to the Aviation Cadets is open to single men, between 20 and $26½ years old, who have completed two years of college (or can pass an equivalent examination). Upon graduation, Cadets receive their wings and commission, a $250 uniform allowance, and three-year active duty assignment with pay up to $336 a month. Get full details at any Air Force Base or at any U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station.
U. S. ARMY AND
U. S. AIR FORCE
RECRUITING SERVICE
WIN YOUR WINGS
with the U.S. Air Force
TUESDAY, SEPT 21, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Millc Tour Dance
Mih. hall will entertain with an open house hour dance tomorrow evening at 7 p.m.
Theta Phi Elects
Newly elected officers of Theta Phi Alpha are Patricia Jordan, vice president; Jean Sullivan, social chairman; and Connie Koppers, secretary.
- * *
Theta Phi Initiates
Patricia Jordan, Connie Koppers and Jean Sullivan were initiated into Theta Phi Alpha Sept. 11 at the chapter house.
Theta Phi Alpha announces the pledging of Mary Dixon, Gloria Fields, Roberta Larson, Jane Koelzer, Rita Speckin, and Mary Elizabeth Zercher.
Theta Phi Pledges
Corbin Hour Dance
Members of Corbin Hall will entertain with an open house hour dance tomorrow evening from 7 to 8.
A Speechless Professor?
Durham, N. H.-(UP) — Prof. G.
Harris Daggett of the University of
New Hampshire was given a watch
his 150 students who wanted to compliment him for—among other things—his resourcefulness as an extemporaneous speaker. Dagget was so overcome he was unable to address the group.
Nebraska's 3-cent cigarette tax yielded almost $1,250,000 during the first quarter of the 1947-48 fiscal year.
Men's Glee Club Tryouts
Will Begin September 27
Tryouts for the Men's Glee club will begin at 4 p.m. Sept. 27 in 132 Frank Strong hall, Joseph F. Wilkins, director, announced at a club meeting Monday night. All men who like to sing are invited to trout.
The Men's club also decided to change the time of regular meetings from Monday and Thursday, to Tuesday and Thursday.
Jay Janes Will Rush Wednesday In Union
The Jay Janes, women's pep organization, will have a rush party from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Union.
Requirements for membership are
24 hours credit and a C average.
Members have been deemed to wear
uniforms and the will be
Jane meeting after the rush party.
Women from the following houses have been invited: Alpha Omicron Pi Brookins, Carruth, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Miller, Harnon, Templin, Foster.
Prisoner Goes On Probation;
Judge Wants To Go Along
Detroit—(UP)—The power of suggestion can be strong.
Recorder's Judge Paul Krause fined an Alqonquin Indian for breaking and entering. He then put him on two years' probation and asked him if he thought he could stay out of trouble that long.
"Judge," the grateful Indian said. "I know I can, because I'm going back to the reservation near Ottawa, to hunt, fish and lie in the sun."
With a faraway look in his eye, his honor loosened his collar and arose.
"I am going off the reservation," he announced. "I am going up north to lie around and fish."
1,000 At Union For'KU Kickoff'
An estimated crowd of more than 1.000 persons attended the "K.U. Kickoff," Union open house presented by Union Activities Saturday evening.
Dancers filled both the Union ballroom and the new roof-garden dance floor.
Gov. Frank Carlson greeted housemothers at a tea held in their honor in the Kansas room.
Booths representing several professional and service campus organizations were featured in the ballroom.
Need Barber At Sunflower
Are there any barbers at the University of Kangas?
This may be your golden opportunity, if you are. Bids for the lease of the Sunflower barber shop for another year will be acceptable until 2:30 p.m. Sept. 28, Mr. John LaMonica, Sunflower housing manager, said today.
New York has about 600 farmer co-operating does approximately 400 million dollars worth of business annually.
Watch Master
Assures you of Perfection in Watch Repairs.
L. G. BALFOUR 411 W.14th. Ph.307
NOW see how much beauty your smart dollar buys!
NOW
see how much beauty your smart dollar buys!
REVLON FASHION PLATE
Revlon LIP-FASHION
Revlon FASHION PLATE
face make-up
Revlon LIP-FASHION
It became THE FASHION overnight... and Revlon began making this new-style longer lipstick by the millions so the cost went down from 1.50* to
100*
ORIGINAL CREAM WAFER . . . No water needed! Finger-stroke it on! Creates the radiant young illusion of poreless-as-porcelain perfection. Veils little flaws.
New vanity-case size
100*
*plus tax
Cosmetic Dept. - Main Floor
---
Weaver
ASC Finance Meeting
A meeting of the finance committee of the All Student Council has been announced by Robert Bennett, treasurer of the ASC for 6:30 p.m. today in the Pine room. Appropriations requests organizations will be discussed.
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES Large Selection of Distinctive Frames Lawrence Optical Co.
Eye
1
7.95
Flats
WITH THE IMPORTANT
VICTORIAN INFLUENCE
So tidy, so trim, so
reminiscent of the days
of yore . . . you'll adore
these Penobscot Trampeze
with their lady-like,
slim silhouette. Styled
and crafted so delightfully
'n priced so considerately.
you'll consider them your
best wardrobe assets!
Penobscot
TRAMPEZE
7.95
7.95
The Walker Shop
813 Mass.
Flats
Penobscot
TRAMPEZE
BIG, W. B. PATENT OFFICE.
Penobscot
TRAMPEZE
MIC. U. & PATENT OFFICE
7.95
Penobscot
TRAMPEZE
7.95
7.95
The Walker Shop
7.95
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1948
Kansas Respectful Of Denver Power
By L. D. MILLER
University Daily Kansan Sports Writer
"I am proud of the team played against T.C.U. They played hard enough to deserve to win," Coach J. V. Sikes commented on the Jayhawker football squad. He added that all the coaches were pleased with the performance of the team against the gigantic Frogs,
Coach Sikes gave the players who had seen a considerable amount
of action in the T.C.U. tilt a light workout yesterday while putting the others through a rugged scrimmage session. He plans to hold the hardest scrimmage of the week today with all of the players participating. It will be a rough drill on both offense and defense. Wednesday will be spent mostly on defensive drills in preparation for the Denver game.
The team is scheduled to leave for Denver Thursday at 10:00 p.m. Several handicaps will plague the Jayhawkers in their battle with the Pioneers, such as the atmospheric pressure in the Mile High city, play under the lights, and the weights boasted by the Mountain Boys.
Officials of the T.C.U. game said that the Denver team is better than the squad that the Frogs sent against the Jayhawkers. Rumors have it that several of last year's Denver team, which held Kansas to a 9 to 0 victory and whitewashed Oklahoma A & M the following week 26 to 13, will be riding the bench behind more capable team-mates.
The Denver team is reputed to be the best in the history of the school and has as many giants as the Texas Christian crew. The D.U. squad is bolstered by four graduates of Kilgore junior college, where Tom Scott and Carl Ellis played football. The Pioneers also have several athletes from the state of California. Like a large number of other teams in this section of the country, Denver is under the direction of a new mentor, John W. Baker.
The Denver team, which is favored to give Utah State a battle for the Sky Line Six title, will field a line that averages more than 206 pounds and a 180-pound backfield for a team average of about 197. A possible starting line-up carries two 195-pound ends, tackles Hill and Stanuak at 220 and 240, guards Strohm and Balog at 200 and 220, with a 178-pound all-conference
Chicago, Sept. 21—(UP)—Scholarships for athletes were legitimate in the Western conference today for the first time in history.
Aid To Big 9 Athletes OK'd
A new regulation, approved by faculty representatives Sept. 12, and announced yesterday by Commissioner Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, permits two types of financial awards, both based on scholarships.
The first allows grants of tuition, incidental fees, and not more than $300 additional to athletes who graduate in the top fourth of their high school classes and who maintain a "B" college average.
The second permits tuition and incidental fees only to students in the top half of their high school classes who maintain a "C" college average.
Transfer students are eligible for both types of subsistence. They could obtain the first by achieving a "B" average, and the second by an average "no longer than one fourth of the way between the 'C' and 'B' grades in an ABCD—fail grading system."
The new regulation, although authorizing grants to athletes for scholarships, would restrict outstanding students who might be
center in Joe Cribari. In the backfield is 200-pound Andy Pavich, an all-conference fullback who is rated by many as good as his cousin of All-American fame, Frankie Sinkwick.
Coach Baker has stated, "We have first rate material on this squad and the spirit is excellent."
Fun For All-
on the new 25 Yard Pitching Green at—
GOLFING
Jayhawk Golf Driving Range
- OPEN from
Balls and Clubs provided
2:00----11:00 Saturday and Sunday
4:00----11:00 Week Days
1 Mile East of Haskell on 10
- Well Lighted Range
You Drive 'em—We'll Shag 'em
Today's Probable Pitchers
By United Press
National League
Chicago (Schmitz 17-13 and Lade 4-4) at New York (Jones 15-8 and Koslo 8-9)-Two games day and night):
Pittsburgh (Lombardi 8-8 and Riddle 12-10) at Brooklyn (Barney 14-11 and Erskine 5-2)—(One game playoff of protested game);
Cincinnati (Peterson) 2-13 and Vandermeer 15-13) at Philadelphia (Thompson) 0-0 and Donnelly 5-6) -Two games (day
St. Louis (Munger 9-10 and Polet
12-6) at Boston (Sain 21-14
and Spaun 15-10)—Two games.
American League
Boston (Parnell 13-7) at Detroit (Grav 5-1):
Boston (Parnell 13-7) at Dee.
Gray 5-1)
Washington (Masterson 8-14)
At Chicago (Gumbert 2-6)—Night.
(Only games scheduled).
One hour's credit is given for all courses in physical education, with a maximum of four hours applicable to the graduation requirements in the College or School of Education, Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, pointed out today.
Class Schedule Confuses Students
Several students have been confused by the "X" in the column under "Credit" in the class enrollment schedule, Shenk explained. They failed to follow up by reading the footnote and headnote.
Most classes in physical education are pretty full with the exception of equitation, Mr. Shenk said. Late enrollments will be handled Saturday.
athletes.
Previously any student could obtain whatever aids were permitted under non-freshman athletic scholarship programs by good classroom work.
Meet Your Friends at Your 2 Popular Commonwealth Theatres K. U. Students' Entertainment Spots
GRANADA Shows 2,7,9
Just One More Day TODAY and Wednesday
PENT - UP, EMOTIONS !!
> EXPLODE !
EDW G-ROBINSON & BURT LANCASTER
ALL MY SONS
Mary Christians & Howard Duff
—X-TRA—
Disney's greatest cartoon novelty that made history—
"3 Little Pigs"
(WITH THE BIG
BAD WOLF
PLUS
PAUL WHITEMAN PATTI CLAYTON
"Musical Miracle"
—and
Latest World News
THURSDAY — 3 Days
Scourge of the West!
Master Gunman—
Four-No Club To Meet
Lawless Lover!
YVONNE DE CARLO
DAN DURKKA
JEFFREY LYNN
MAN OF SNOKE and FLAME!
BLACK BART
TECHNOLOGIE
The Four-No bridge club will meet at 7:30 pm. Thursday in the recreation room of the Union, for the purpose of reorganization and election of officers. William H. Edmands, Four-No club treasurer, urges all interested to attend.
Shows 2,7,9
The Little PATEE
with a national reputation
—ENDS TONITE—
Adventure in the Far North
"Girl From God's Country"
—and—
"Three Faces West" WEDNESDAY 4 Days
WEDNESDAY----4 Days
The colorful old West lives again in gunsmoke and furry.
"Jesse James, Jr."
Lynn Merrick—Al St. John
No.2
Tops in Air Thrills!
Hit the silk with
DAREDEVILS IN THE CLOUDS
DAREDEVILS OF THE CLOUDS
Robert LIVINGSTON · Mae CLARK
Saturday—Sunday Continuous from 1:00
THEATRE ENTERPRISES Convenient Lawrence Theatres
continuous shows from 1 pm
JAYHAWKER Phone 10 ENDS TODAY-
"Romance on the High Seas"
—WED. thru SAT.—
FOUR FACES WEST
JOSE FRANCIS
M.CREA DFE
Plus—
Sports Comedy
Air Mail News
VARSITY
12 — 39c
— NOW—Ends Thurs.
— James Oliver Curwood's
"God's Country and The Woman"
Extra
"SPECIAL SHORT
SUBJECT REVUE"
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
University Fashions
by McGREGOR
M. W. C.
Windsor Blouse: Super-soft, 100% pure wool polo suede. Full cut, snug fit bottom.
Richly lined...$20.00
Other Famous McGregor Sportswear
Kroy Processed Sweaters
Sport Shirts
Corduroy Jackets
Wool Shirts
Ober's
821 Mass.
Phone 203
TUESDAY, SEPT 21.1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Zale Slight Favorite To Keep Title Tonight
Jersey City, N. J., Sept. 21—(UP)—Champion Tony Zale and Marcel Cerdan, gold-toothed French mauler, were scheduled to match their dynamite and durability tonight in a 15-round bout for the world middleweight crown at Roosevelt stadium.
The weather forecast of "fair and cool" indicated that the schedule would be carried out.
Despite rumors that a "flood" of midwestern money was being planked down on Zale of Gary, Ind., the betting price had lengthened only half a point in 24 hours. Zale was favored at 8 to 5 today. Yesterday the quotation was $7 \frac{1}{2}$ to 5.
Wagering was heavy, and the French challenger from Casablanca, Morocco, was well supported; for the bout shaped up as the best brawl now in any division.
Zale will receive a guarantee of $120,000; Cerdan, a guarantee of $40,000. The ex-sailors worked for much less during the war when Lieber Tony was in the U.S. Navy and Marcel was in the Free-French fleet.
Despite the betting enthusiasm and the bout's international glamor, Promoter Andy Niederreiter did not expect the crowd to exceed 25-000. He hoped for a gate of $300,000; but many skeptics doubted that it would reach $250,000.
Both Zale and the promoter are protected against the 160-pound title going abroad permanently should Cerdan upset the champ. Their contract provides for a return bout within six months.
Grid Giants Play Saturday
New York, Sept. 21-(UP)-Football teams which used to sit politely in the background until after the World Series, cast that idea as old-fashioned this season and were set today to capture a few headlines of their own in an unprecedented heavy array of early season games.
In every section of the nation this weekend there are top flight college football games involving teams with national championship aspirations.
It would be hard to single out the top game of the day but that Navy-California · clash at Baltimore probably gets the nod over such other standouts as Army-Villanova, Notre Dame-Purdue, Texas-North Carolina, Minnesota - Washington and North Carolina State-Duke. In past that sort of a gridiron menu wouldn't be presented until mid-October or later.
The Texas Longhorns, who had power to spare in a 33 to 0 rout of Louisiana State, may find the going considerably tougher when they go to Chapel Hill to play the North Carolina Tarheels, sparked by the South's most distinguished halftback. Charley (Choo Choo) Justice.
Minnesota, tabbed as the team to beat in the Big Nine conference, opens with its annual intersectional game against Washington in the Pacific Northwest while Notre Dame's national champion Irishmen play Purdue, another Big Nine eleven that is supposed to be in the terrific category.
In the pass-happy Southwest the top games include Baylor-Tulsa, Oklahoma A & M-Texas Christian, Rice-Sam Houston; and Texas A & M-Texas Tech.
Expert Watch REPAIR
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfacton
The program on the Pacific coast is somewhat lighter than elsewhere with Stanford playing Oregon in the only conference game.
week or less service.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Pennant Races At Glance
By United Press
American League
National League
W. L. Pct. G.B. T.P.
Boston ... 90 54 .625 ... 1
Cleveland ... 90 55 .621 ... 1/2
New York ... 89 55 .618 ... 1
Philadelphia ... 83 55 .655 8/4 7
W.      L.     Pet.    G.B.    T.P.
Boston  ... 84   58     .592
Brooklyn  ... 79   64     .552  5½
St. Louis  ... 78   64     .549  6
Pittsburg  ... 75   67     .528  9
New York  ... 74   68     .521  10
More than half of the cities in the United States with populations of 100,000 or more, and nearly 5,000 miles of the busiest highways have mobile telephone service.
IM Deadline Is Sept. 27
Deadline for entries for minor sport intramurals is 4 p.m. Sept, 27, Frank Prosser, men's minor sport intramural manager, said today.
Sports offered are tennis, golf, and horseshoes. A single elimination tournament will be held in each sport. One match must be played each week with the first match play beginning Sept. 29. Failure to meet the deadline automatically results in a forfeiture of the match, Prosser said.
Prosser urged that all intramural manager attend a meeting at 4 p.m. today in 202 Robinson gymnasium.
To produce 100 bushels of corn the soil must deliver five million pounds of water, 150 pounds of nitrogen, 23 pounds of phosphorus, 72 pounds of potassium and 68 pounds of lime plus organic matter.
Entries are unlimited in number since the elimination of the sweepstakes title. The entry fee is 35c a man.
Read the Want Ads daily.
CENTER NATIONAL BANK
40
RESERVATIONS
Attention!
All Organized Houses Charter Planes to Special Events Reasonable rates on all major airlines. Please make reservations as far in advance as possible.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
TRAVEL AGENCY
MISS ROSE GIESEMAN. Mar
Phone 30
8th and Mass.
FOR THE FINEST IN
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CALL
LAWRENCE SANITARY
MILK AND ICE CREAM CO.
Phone 696
once again we're
Johnny-on-the-
TWENTY DOLLARS
1204
10 CENTS
ready to serve you with that late STUDY-TIME SNACK
Sandwiches — Apples
Potato chips — Soft drinks
Sweet rolls — Cup cakes
100
MAKE SURE YOUR HOUSE IS ON OUR LIST—— then
listen for the call of the KU "FOOD MAN"
each night
SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY
KU
KU food service
3406
Phone
3406
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
-FREE-
19x24
DESK BLOTTERS
ALL COLORS
FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL SCHEDULES
Come in and ask for one - No Obligation
Student Union Book Store
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1948
The Editorial Page-
A Parking Failure
That perennial headache, the parking problem, is back with us again this year. Only this time it is worse than in previous years. Perhaps it is time to do something about it.
The traffic office reports 400 less spaces to dish out this year to students, faculty members, and University employees. Due to lack of space, only 600 permits will be issued.
Here is what was done during the summer. Former areas A, F, and V were turned into free zones which do not require permits. The loss of these areas along with the areas behind the Journalism building and west of Watson library has caused a severe shortage of available space.
The most amazing angle to the parking problem is that it has been with us for so long. Enrollment and the size of the faculty continues to increase. Instead of having more space, the parking office is starting out the new term with 40 per cent less space.
A quick swing around the campus will show that it most certainly isn't lack of land which is causing the trouble. Here are a few areas which are now being used to grow some of the best grass in the state of Kansas: the triangle south of Watkins hospital at 16th and Indiana streets; the area north of Blake hall to Danforth chapel; the drive east and west of the stadium; the area south of the practice football field and west of Mississippi street; the area east of Templin hall; the area east of West Campus road; and north of Thayer Art Museum.
These areas could be converted into parking lots with very little labor and expense. These would double the present capacity of 600 spaces. Any real attempt to provide more space would turn up several more areas which can be used during the present semester.
Now is a good time also to get started on a long range program to provide more permanent space. The University requirements might be met by a large lot north of Snow hall in the vicinity of Potter lake. In the meantime, temporary lots should be used and then later resadded so the beautiful green grass would not be lost to posterity.
The present situation cannot be passed off as another of the post-war problems created by the great invasion of the veterans. The University has had several years to do something about providing more space. So far most of that time has been used in thinking up more excuses. The old standby "there isn't room for more parking permits" is beginning to wear 'hin, especially when the traffic authorities give up 400 spaces without replacing them. —J.L.R.
Battle Of Words
The United Nations has opened its third annual general assembly under the shadqw of the gravest problem it has yet faced—the East-West dispute over Berlin.
The U.N. in the three years of its existence has served a few useful purposes, but it has fallen far short of the original ideal of international action to preserve the peace. Instead, the main usage which has been made of the U.N. is as a sounding board for the nationalistic policies of the member nations.
In the next few weeks the U.N. again can be expected to provide the setting for the all-out propaganda and name-calling war between the United States and Russia. In this battle the U.S. is facing a tough opponent, one who is a past master at the game.
Just how skillful the Soviets are can be seen from their latest action in announcing the withdrawal of their troops from Korea. This action leaves the U.S. to defend the presence of American troops. Withdrawal of American troops from South Korea would mean eventual Soviet control. Continued occupation leaves the U.S. wide open to charges of "Yankee imperialism."
In the fight for control of Germany the U.S. can expect the same Soviet trick as has been employed in Korea. Sometime this week Russia is expected to propose that all occupation forces should be withdrawn from Germany at an early date.
If the United States should decide to go along with the expected Russian proposal, it will set the stage for the loss of all of Germany. Failure to follow through with the Russian proposal will be hard to explain to the strongly nationalistic German people who are tired of the occupation.
By their action in Korea and expected action in Germany, the Soviets seem to have grabbed the offensive in the battle of words which is taking the place of the more common battle of bullets. If the U.S. cannot come up with a good defense in the coming weeks it may come out on the short end of the present war.
In preparing its defense the U.S. might do well to keep in mind the old football adage that "the best defense is a good offense." Perhaps we can offer the German people something better than the early end of the occupation. J. L. R
It's SHAVER'S CAFE for
Hamburger Steak ...65c
Cube Steak ...70c
Roast Beef ...70c
Pork Chops ...75c
S.W. of K.U. on 59
"Come On Out"
----65c
----70c
----70c
--------75c
Beginning Today
All Type Pens and
Pencils Repaired
QUICK SERVICE
I Am a PINK Elephant
I may not look like a PINK Elephant
But you drop in at 1107½ Mass.
And You’ll See That I’m PINK
Refreshing Drinks
THOMPSON’S
Miniature Pool
PINK ELEPHANT
1107½ Mass.
ELEPHANT
T
STUDENT Union Book Store
Read the Want Ads daily.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
THE PEOPLES' CHOICE
THE KANSAS ELECTRIC
Reddy Kilowatt
IS ON
TOP OF
EVERY "POLE"
There's no need for a vote on the champion defender of the family pocketbook. Reddy Kilowatt is on the top of every "pole" bringing you dependable electrical service at lower cost than ever before.
There's no magic formula, either. It's just the old tried and still sound principle of American private enterprise at work for you. Better production methods teamed with highly skilled personnel are today bringing you the best service possible at the lowest possible cost.
THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
TUESDAY, SEPT 21, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Lawrence Man Gets His Pay In Canceled Postage Stamps
You have heard of working for peanuts, but here is a man who takes his pay in canceled postage stamps.
frank Long, of Lawrence, bales the waste paper and cleans up the trash rooms at the University for the privilege of collecting the postage stamps he finds in the waste baskets.
With the stamps he collects, Mr. Long covers the figures and designs drawn on posters. During the New Deal era, he used one of the big Blue Eagles, nearly 3 by 5 feet in size, filling in the pattern with 3,300 canceled stamps.
Mr. Long's Peacock poster, 7 by 10 feet, required 13,000 stamps to fill out the design.
The latest of this hobbyist's posters is a map of the United States, measuring 19 by 33 inches. It is filled in with 836 cancelled United States stamps, with different colors being used for the various states.
Mr. Long became interested in stamp collecting in 1894 while he was teaching a district school in Reno county. A young man suggested that he save the stamps which came on the letters he received.
In 1929, when the government made the mistake of printing the names Kansas and Nebraska on 3 cent stamps, thus raising their wages.
Mr. Long saw the possibilities of gathering stamps for profit.
"There are great possibilities in stamps for one with the leisure to pursue the hobby," he says. "All you need is a copy of Scott's stamp catalog to determine the value of your stamps."
Saving Gas This Way Costs
Providence, R. I.—(UP)—No sense driving your automobile when you can save gas and do your work on foot, thought Leon Chalon, 29. New York salesman.
So he parked his car in front of his hotel for five days.
Police tagged it daily the first three days, once an hour the fourth day and towed it away the fifth day.
Chalon saved gas but the parking fee was $48.20 in fines and costs.
Read the Daily Kansan daily
HAPPY HOURS
For THICK STEAKS Delicious Dinners Sandwiches it's BILL'S GRILL Across from Court House
Phone KU 376
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be made payable to the University during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University! Daily Kannan Business office, Journals Department, 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
1942 NASH AMBASSADOR: 8-cylinder, Overdrive, radio, heater. Excellent condition, clean. See at 1233 Oread Cair Walimba 22.
BOOKS FOR Accounting I, English I and II, Philosophy, Spanish II, Trigonometry, College Algebra and Economic Botany. In excellent condition. Gourab 1423 New York.
ALL TYPES of leather cases to fit any make of slide rule. Durable and good looking. Made of best leather. Student Union Book Store. 27
FORD V.8, late 47 convertible, yellow, Ford 500. Good condition, one owner, 1029 Tenn. 23
FOR SALE: Golf clubs. Set of three matched Hagen woods. Excellent condition, 10F Sunsyside. 23
TYPEWRITERS: New Royal Portables. Call V. T. Coffman, 1719. 23
GOOD DELUXE: recently overhaul. Good tires. A good car priced right for quick cash sale. See at 1332 Conn. after 5 o'clock. 27
1944 HARLEY-DAVISON 74 O. H. motorcycle. Recent complete overhaul of engine chromium rim and tires. See or W. Turner, Eldridge Horse. Thursday afternoon or evening. 23
TO SUBSCRIBE to the K.C. Star 17. Round Corner Drug, 801 Mass. 11
ENGINEERING DRAWING instruments; German Luger, 2 claw holster, excellent condition. See W. P. Meek, 1359 Ohio.
MASCOTS THAT are tame, brand new and second to none. "Our Descended tunic," Geranium, Marmalah and Textr at Grant's Pet Shops, 1218 St. We have special cages for them. We stock everything in the pet field. Phone 413-646-2000.
STUDENT FLORESCENT study lamps,
position, L. Lopez,
Smith Co., 346 Mage,
Boulder, CO
1935 CHEVROLET (Standard) Sedan
1940 Lincoln good. Call Beatty at 332
1140 Louisiana
CHEST OF DRAWERS. 510. 29-E, Sunnyside. 22
1941 FONTIAC fordor sedan, good con-
tainer and heater. See at 1027
FONTIAC VW.
COOLERATOR ICE-BOX. Reasonable.
White enameled steel that looks like new. Can be converted to an electric boat. Bank Bowdish, 157 Lindzier or Phone 28211.
NEW! Superchrome Ink! The dry writing discovery for your Parker "1" Choose your color from the stock at the Student Union Book Store. 23
WATERPROOF book covers to keep your books in good condition. K.U. colors and Jayhawk emblem. Make them the thing you at. U.10c at the Student Book Store.
THE PARKER "$1" in regular and,
"demi-'size is the pen you'll want to
start the school year off right. Buy yours
now.
23
LEATHER goods that you'll appreciate! Finest grade leather notebooks and brief cases at lowest prices. Come in and see the department at the Student Union Bookstore. Store.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING DONE -prompt attention, acc
tion. 23 Reasonable rates. TV Shoot
phone 418 or bring to 1218 Comm.
St. Ask for Miss Helen. 27
FRENCH DRESSMAKER Dressmaking and
alteration, 25B Sumyside. 23
TUTOR. MATHEMATICS: Need a brush,
to draw. 23 To keep gebra to Calculus, Call Miss Dougherty.
909 Maine, phone 30844. 23
SEVEN-HOUR film finishing. In at 10:00
a.m.; out at 5:00 p.m. L. Loke Smith,
23
bEBERHART and Son, tailors. Finest samples made to measure, suits, topcoats and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 831 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. 15
LOST
LOST: Parker "51" pen Saturday at game. Finder call Kan Peerey at 2129.
LOST: White gold Omega wrist watch with gold-plated expansion bracelet. Lost between Fraser and Robinson gym. Reward. Return to 104 Fraser. 23
Fraser. PEA papers leave notice German. Reward. Finder leave notice at Kansan Office. 24
BLACK SHEAFFER Lifetime lady's pen.
Calvert engraved. 22
Call 31128.
PAIR OF Shell-rim glasses and a Parker
presence lens please leave at No. 22
an off or call me.
PAIR OF horn-trim glasses with left nose-guard broken. Also brown and gold Eversharp. Finder please leave at Kensan Office or call 768. 22
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED RIDERS: Commuting from K.C. Monday, Wednesdays. Fridays, Thursdays. Leave app. C.Mo. to app. H.S731, 622 Grand Ave. K.C., Mo., 2-8 p.m.
WHY CUSS your assignments alone?
Commute daily from K.C. via Plaza in time for 10 o'clock class. Leave KU at, or 4, Valenko Apt., 323, 6 to 9 p.m.
WANTED RIDERS from Ottawa to K.U.
Harmon, 303 Maple, Ottawa, ph. 218.
WANTED daily ride to and from Kansas City. Please leave name at the Kansan office. Call Me 5609 in K.C.
DRIVING DAILY from Kansas City, Mo.
Leave school at 2:00 or 3:00 p.m. Call Edwards Ch. 6206 or leave name at Kansan office.
MISCELLANEOUS
LEARN TO RIDE: Equitation (horseback-riding) for Physical Education credit). Inquire at Physical Education Office or call Mott Stables 1539W. 25 BUY OR RENT a typewriter. All makes available. Petersons, 710%2; Mass. rtes BUY OR RENT Sound-Slice Magnetic carpet. Petersons, 80%2; Sound-Slice. Helpful in learning foreign languages; for practicing speeches or violin. Petersons, 710%2; Mass. rtes
FOR RENT
VACANCY *for two boys* Close to bus
and campus, 1725 Indiana Ph. 223
408-690-7150
TRAILER Park for veterans; low rental; quiet suburban location. Call 1219- M.
HILLCREST Modern Trailer Court. Individual water and sewer connections; hot and cold showers. 1 mile west on highway 40 and 10. Art Goodwood. 24
American tourists visiting the British Isles for the Olympic games, the Shakespeare festival and general sightseeing will be given the prewar 25 per cent reduction in rail tour fares as part of a general effort to attract overseas visitors.
GET NEXT TO...
Mild, Cool
CAMELS
that's the
cigarette
for me!
Johnny Long
Johnny Long's "JUST LIKE THAT" from the Signature diskerfe.
Johnny Long (Duke University-Sigma Nu) comes up with a danceable, bright bounce. It's a Long original! If you should ask Johnny how he came to write it, he'll light up a Camel and say: "Experience! I know from experience what music suits me here
just as I learned from experience that Camels suit my 'T-Zone' to a 'T'."
Try Camels on your "T-Zone"-"T" for taste, "T" for throat. See for yourself why, with Johnny Long and millions of other smokers Camels are the "choice of experience."
CAMELS
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina
CAMEL
TURKISH DOMESTIC
BASED
CIGARETTES
THE CHOICE OF EXPERIENCE
A. K. B.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1948
ROTC Students To Be Deferred From Draft Law
Students accepted in the University army R.O.T.C. will be deferred from the draft until they finish their college and R.O.T.C. training. Lt. Col. John Alfrey, commander, said today.
Colonel Alfrey urges freshmen to enroll this year, because the program takes four years, and those enrolling later will not be deferred.
Four hundred - thirty students have enrolled in the unit this year compared to 251 last year and in 1946. Six alternative classes in the basic program have been established to handle the increased enrollment.
Tournament. Colonel Alfrey estimated that 450 University students would be deferred.
Other students will not be selected for deferment until the end of the spring, 1949, semester. A board of civilian and military personnel will pass on their qualifications. Colonel Alfrey said.
Enrollment in the advanced course is limited to veterans and those who have completed the basic course. While a few students may be taken into the advanced infantry and artillery courses, applications have far exceeded the air force quota of 154.
About 130 students will be automatically deferred for enrolling in the advanced course before June 24, 1948, if they remain in good standing for the remainder of their academic and military courses.
Those selected for deferment must agree to serve at least two years if called to active duty and must attend a summer training camp when ordered. The procedure does not allow the non-veteran student, or veteran of less than 90 days service indefinite exemption from the provisions of the Selective Service act.
Students who desire information about the R.O.T.C., its course of instruction or how the draft may affect them should contact the military department in the Military Science building this week, Colonel Alfrey said.
Murder Charges Against Student
A charge of first-degree murder was filed Monday against John David Heidenreich, 18-year-old College sophomore who was arrested for the fatal shooting Sunday night of his father, John Paul Heidenreich, president of the Carnie-Goudie Manufacturing company.
Bond was set at $10,000, and Mr. and Mrs. James Logan, sister and brother-in-law of young Heidenreich immediately went the bond. Preliminary hearing was set for Oct. 6.
Young Heidenreich's mother has not been told the news of the slaying for fear of the effect it might have on her ailing heart.
Announcer, Emcee Wanted At KFKU
Miss Mildred Seaman, program director for radio station KFKU, announced today that an announcer and an enceee are needed. Persons interested in either position should have afternoons free between 1:30 and 3:30 and evenings free.
The announcer will announce Monday thru Friday. The emcee must have a good background of student and world affairs to conduct interviews and roundtable discussions. Both will be paid by the hour.
Interested persons may apply at the KFKU office in the north entrance of the Engineering Experimental station between 1:30 and 5 p.m. today and tomorrow.
Tryouts To Start For Modern Dance
Tryouts for Tau Sigma, modern dance society, have been announced by Miss Elaine Selicovitz, instructor in physical education. Candidates whose name begins A-M will be taken Oct. 5, and N-Z on Oct 7.
Requirements which candidates must have, Miss Selicovitz said, are:
1. One semester of Modern Dance or equivalent in experience.
2. Be able to pass try-outs.
3. Being ready to wear head
2. Be willing to work hard.
3. Be present at Robinson gym.
4. Be present at Robinson gym,
7:30 p.m. on the proper date.
Parking Space Left In Zone E
More than 500 of the approximately 600 parking permits available this year have been issued, Wayne Gugler, parking clerk, said today. Most of the remaining permits are for zone E, behind the Military Science building.
A few extra permits may be issued to Sunflower residents since some of them belong to car pools, and the same cars will not be parked every day, Gugler said.
Parking permits are required to park in regular zones only between 7:30 a.m. and, 4:30 p.m. Three zones will be free this year. Permits will not be needed to park in them, and cars bearing permits will not be allowed to park in these zones. The free zones are zone A, east of West Campus road; zone F, behind West Sunnyside area on 16th street; and zone V, east of Templin hall on Louisiana street.
Zone D, behind Marvin hall, is closed. All parking along Jayhawk drive is limited to 30 minutes, and curbs painted white may not be parked by until after 6 p.m. Parking regulations will be enforced day and night this year.
Dewey Goes To Colorado
En route with Dewey, Sept. 21—(UP)—Gov. Thomas E. Dewey followed President Truman into Colorado today to talk about the same subject—development of western resources.
Mr. Dewey will talk about "our land as the basic source of our country's material strength."
That is the same subject the president used in his democratic campaign speech at Denver Monday. He accused the Republicans of "undercover sabotage of the West" and attempting to turn the country back "to the day when the West was an economic colony of Wall street."
"He will pledge an administration that understands our land and water problems and that will keep our country strong as it works earnestly for peace in the world," Mr. Lockwood said.
Mr. Dewey's secretary, Paul Lockwood, said he "will discuss the need to conserve our natural resources and to develop our country for the future.
He told train-side audiences at Rock Island, Ill., and Davenport, Iowa, and a huge crowd at Des Moines that a united America under his leadership would restore the peace of the world.
Mr. Dewey hit hard on the peace theme in three speeches which launched his western campaign swing Monday.
A free course of pre-natal instruction will be offered interested Lawrence women by the Douglas county health department beginning Oct. 6, Marjorie Varner, public health nurse in charge of the course. said today.
Lawrence Women To Get Pre-Nectal Instructions
Miss Varner asked that all women desiring to attend register at her office, phone 462.
The classes will be held once a week in the council room of the city hall.
Take Troops From Germany, Reds Demand
Berlin, Sept. 21-(UP)—Russia demanded immediate withdrawal of all occupation troops from Germany and blockaded Berlin today as the center of attention in the Berlin crisis shifted to Paris.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay left for Paris Monday night and the three Western envoys from Moscow are scheduled to pass through Berlin today en route to the French capital.
The Russian withdrawal demand, published in the official Soviet army newspaper Taegliche Rundschau, was believed part of a new Soviet propaganda campaign to win German sympathy and embarrass the Western powers.
Taegliche Rundschau attempted to give the impression that German independence would be just around the corner if the Soviet demand were followed.
It compared Germany to Korea and urged Germans to note the Soviet action in Korea, where Soviet troops are scheduled to leave by Jan. 1.
Meanwhile in Paris, the United Nations opened it's third annual general assembly amidst the gravest crisis since the war—an East-West dispute over Berlin, which it was feared might lead to new hostilities.
But few minds were on striety U.N. problems. The thoughts of most delegates were on another meeting, scheduled for later, a
Fifty-eight members of the U.N. gathered for the opening ceremonies in the plush theater of the Palais de Chaillot, overlooking the Seine and Eiffel tower.
Awards totaling $900 will be made to artists of the Missouri var- at an exhibition in Topeka Nov. 17 through Dec. 17. The show, which is the second annual exhibit, will be sponsored by the Topeka Junior league, the Mulvane Art center, and Washburn university.
Art Exhibition In Topeka Will Award $900 To Missouri Valley Artists
A
Only original oil paintings completed within the last two years will be accepted. The number of entries which must be submitted before Oct. 30, will be pared to 80 before the opening of the exhibit. The judging will take place after the selection of the 80 paintings has been made.
The jury of selection and awards will be composed of Paul Parker, director of the Des Moines, Iowa, Art center, and Gerrit Sinclair, instructor of art in the Layton School of Art, Milwaukee, Wis. Awards made by these men will include the Topeka Junior League Purchase award, $500; the Mulvane Art Center Board of Directors award, $100; the Harrison S. Morgan award, $100; and the Friends of Art award, $100.
Entry blanks and rules for the exhibit may be obtained by writing to the Mulvane Art center in Topeka.
mile up the river at the Quai d'Orsay. There tte Big Tree Foreign ministers were to continue their talks.
The Western consultations were destined to throw the entire Berlin crisis into the, U.N. for an unprecedented propaganda and name-calling war.
Berlin and Moscow experts were rushing here for urgent consultations.
With foreign minister V. M. Molotov of Russia absent, the other three of the Big Four foreign ministers were considering the problem of formally abandoning direct negotiations with Moscow and submitting the Berlin blockade and all its related problems to the U. N.
1,000 At Sunflower
About 1,000 K.U. students are expected to live at Sunflower this semester, John LaMonica, housing manager, said Friday.
Delicious Steaks At
VEAT SIRLOIN with French Fried Onion Rings
FRESH SHRIMP COCKTAILS
Duck's Tavern
824 Vermont
The Bus- (Adv.)
"Say, boss, Reginald has a date for tonight and he'd like to know if he could use the bus."
RAPID TRANSIT CO.
RTC
BIBLER
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
STUDENTS
CARDBOARD
WARDROBES
3. 98
Holds 28 Garments.
- Ample space for shoes and slippers.
- 60" high, 28" wide, 21" deep.
- Sturdy full wood frame front.
- $\textcircled{8}$ Decorated in a simulated, rich grained walnut.
- Wood hanger rad, dust resistant corners.
UNFINISHED CHEST of DRAWERS
- Solid wood throughout.
- Dust proof panel.
- Dust proof panel.
- Flush sides for Mr. and Mrs. use.
Comes in 3 Sizes
3 Drawer $10.95
4 Drawer $14.95
5 Drawer $16.95
SPECIALS
DESKS, Walnut or
Maple $12.95
DESK Lamps $4.95
SHAG Rugs $1.95
MIRRORS $1.50
DRESSING TABLES $5.95
STERLING FURNITURE CO.
928 Mass.
University Daily Kansan
United States Will Stand Pat Marshall Says
Paris, Sept. 23 - (UP) -Secretary of State George C. Marshall vowed before the United Nations general assembly today that the United States will not compromise on essential principles or "barter away the rights and freedoms of other peoples."
He also called attention to the threat of war. Referring to the charter's pledge to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war, he said, "We are confronted with the need to save, not only the succeeding generation, but our own."
The major emphasis in his address was on the need for maintaining respect for the rights and freedoms of the individual.
"Governments which systematically disregard the rights of their own people are not likely to respect the rights of other nations and other people, and are likely to seek their objectives by coercion and force in the international field," Mr. Marshall warned.
In addition to his appeal for adoption of the Declaration of Human Rights, he said the United States would seek the following objectives, which he suggested should be the objectives also of the assembly:
"A Palestine free from strife and the threats of strife, with both Arabs and Jews assured of peaceful development and admission of Trans-Jordan and Israel to membership in the U.N.
"A unified and independent Korea accepted as a member of the United Nations, acting under a constitution and government elected by the Koreans themselves through free elections.
"Greece made secure from aggressive and unlawful interference from without.
"A negotiated settlement without further bloodshed in Indonesia.
"Continuation of mediation and negotiation between India and Pakistan with respect to Kashmir.
"Early adoption of an international system for control of atomic energy.
"Under adequate and dependable guarantee against violation, a progressive reduction in armaments as rapidly as restoration of political confidence permits."
mr. Marshall also said the world should make an effort to achieve "early and just" peace settlements for Germany, Japan, and Austria.
Deadline for registration for the graduate record examination is noon Oct. 7, Glen Cole, counselor of the Guidance bureau, announced today. The testing dates are Oct. 25 and 26.
Deadline Set On Grad Test
The graduate record examination is given every three months to students who plan to take graduate work in one of the universities in the United States or Canada which requires a record examination before entrance. Any student who has not taken the test within the past six months is eligible to take the examination in October, Mr. Cole said. The fee is $10.
A registration blank and a prosectus may be obtained from the guidance bureau.
Kansas--Partly cloudy today, tonight,
and tomorrow. Except few scattered thunderhawks northwest
and north central tonight. Not quite so warm northwest today. Warmer
est tomorrow.
WEATHER
KU-Denver Football Game
To Be Aired Over WREN
Radio station WREN, in Topeka, will carry a direct broadcast of the K.U.-Denver university football game in Denver Friday night.
The broadcast will begin at 9 p.m. Max Falkenstein, WREN sports director, will give the play by play report. The station broadcasts on a frequency of 1250 kilocycles.
Soviets Take Berlin Papers
Berlin, Sept. 23-(UP)-German police stripped all Western licensed newspapers and periodicals from newstands in the Soviet sector today in systematic raids.
Police action apparently was ordered by Soviet authorities, who announced through the Soviet licensed news agency that "resolutions have been presented by workers demanding suppression of warmongering and anti-Soviet Western licensed papers."
The raids marked the first official move to eliminate Western publications from that sector.
The campaign against Western papers started the past week when Communists carried out sporadic raids against newsstands selling Western papers, threatening to burn them.
A warning that the Communist campaign of terror is about to be extended to the Western sectors was scanned by the Socialist party.
The party organ, Sozial Demokrat one of the papers confiscated in the Soviet sector, said intimidations, abductions, and arrests in the Western zones will mark "the second phase of the Communist plan for the conquest of Berlin.
"The first phase, the violent_overthrow of the elected city government in the Soviet sector, has been completed," the paper said.
Socialists and other anti-Communist leaders are expected to be targets of the new terror.
Over $30,000 was added to the War Memorial fund during the summer vacation according to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
This brings the total collected to over $295,000, leaving about $60,000 to be received before actual work on the memorial can begin.
$30,000 Gain In Bell Fund During Vacation
Two big donations were largely responsible for the jump in funds over the summer. On Commencement day Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marcy, San Diego, gave $10,000 to buy clavier, the keyboard with which the carillon is played.
A week later Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Pearson, Corciciana, Texas, gave $17-
17,000, $8,000 in memory of Mrs. Pearson's cousin, Howard Sellars, and $9,000 in memory of Mr. Pearson's nephew, Frank Pearson.
During the past three months the carillon committee has interviewed representatives of European firms. The bells will have to be built in Europe because of the shortage of tin in the United States, Mr. Ellsworth said.
Detailed plans are expected from the architects soon Mr. Ellsworth said. Many donors have been waiting for these plans before making their contributions, he added.
$400 Music Prize To Former Student
Miss Helen Pierson, a former K.U. student, has been awarded a $400 scholarship by the Juilliard School of Music in New York City, according to Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Miss Pierson, a violinist, was one of 80 string players who competed for scholarships.
At Juilliard Miss Fierson will study with Ivan Galamian and teach at the Little Red School House, a social service center.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
$\textcircled{1}$
$\textcircled{2}$
$ \textcircled{2} $
CAMPUS SPRINKLERS
CAMPUS STREAKERS
$\textcircled{3}$
$\textcircled{4}$
Plan Rally Tonight For Denver Trip
38 Squadmen Will Leave UP Station Seeking Fifth Victory Over Pioneers
Thirty-eight football players and the Kansas varsity coaching staff will be given a send-off at 9:50 tonight at the Union Pacific station, Dorothy Scroggy, Jayhawker cheerleader announced today. The team will leave for Denver at 10:10 p.m.
The team will go through a light workout at 7.30 tonight under the
Large Audience For KU Films
A record distribution of 26,758 reels of film and slides by the Bureau of Visual instruction at the University in the past 12-month period was reported today by Fred S. Montgomery, director.
Schools in 1,002 towns, 40 states and the District of Columbia showed the films before an estimated audience of 1,804,679. Sound films accounted for 23,644 reels and they were shown before audiences totaling more than 1,500,000. Eleven years ago the audience for 574 reels was only 62,000.
The educational film library is one of the five largest in the nation. It has material in several hundred classifications varying from primary to adult levels. The bureau lends films and other visual aids on a fee basis.
The past year the bureau sponsored 1,310 services on the campus, touching every division except the law school. "Now we've found some films applicable to teaching law and they will be used this year," Mr. Montgomery said.
KU Counselor Finds 80 Jobs
Fifty permanent and 30 temporary jobs have been obtained by University men through the employment service since Sept. 13, James Kelly, employment counselor, said today.
The rate of pay is from 50 cents to $1 an hour with the average of 55 cents, Kelly stated. Placements made so far include delivery truck drivers, night watchmen, waiters, ticket-takers, clerks, and a variety of salesmen.
Kelly and Richard Richards, graduate school student, are interviewing 25 men daily. The men's employment office, located in the dean of men's office, is open from 9 a.m. until noon Monday through Saturday.
Make My Auto Baby Pink, Daddy
New York, Sept. 23—(UP)—Veronica Dengel, "personality" instructor at New York university today recommended "dainty colored autos for women drivers."
Mrs. Dengel said they would reduce traffic accidents.
"A man will tip his hat, offer a woman a seat, and other such courtesies, but once on the road he becomes a prejudiced and malicious steering tyrant," she said, in recommending that special colors be set aside for women drivers, so men would give them plenty of room on the highways and let them come home with "dentless fenders."
*lights at Haskell stadium in preparation for the night game with Denver university Friday. The game at Denver will start at 9 p.m. CST and will be broadcast by Max Falkenstien over WREN, Topeka.
The Jayhawkers will be at full strength for the tough Pioneers with the exception of co-captains Frank Pattee and Hugh Johnson who will see only limited action because of injuries received in the Texas Christian game. Wally Rouse, reserve tackle, has a sore ankle, but will get in the game.
There is no effort in the Kansas camp to conceal the Jayhawkers' high regard for the Denver team, rated the best in the school's history, and which the scouts say is bigger and faster than the T.C.U. eleven. They defeated Colorado Mines 33-0 in an opening game last week.
Carl Ellis, Wally Rouse, Ken Sperry, Dick Tominson, John Idoux, Dolph Simons, Jim Stevens, Duke Burt, Dick Monroe, Poland Ellerls, Howard Fischer, Dick Gilman, Don Wilson, Bill Mace;
After three straight defeats by the Jayhawkers, the Pioneers are primed for a victory. The light Kansas eleven is determined to equal or better the 9-0 shutout administered last year when the Jayhawk line tossed Denver backs for a minus 24 yards rushing. This may be the last meeting of the two teams for some time as the present contract expires this year and Colorado university will probably take Denver's place on future Kansas schedules.
As the past year, the University of Kansas Denver Alumni association will sponsor a sight-seeing trip Saturday for the team to Rocky Mountain National park and Esters Shirely Savoy hotel in Denver. They will return to Lawrence at 6:50 Sunday morning.
The following men will make the trip: Lyn Smith, Dave Schmidt, Dave Fischer, Joe Mendenhall, Darrel Norris, Delvin Norris, Bryan Sperry, Hugh Johnson, Ed Lee, Bob Drumm, S. P. Garnett, Mike McCormack;
Frank Pattee, Charlie Moffett,
Arnold Stricker, Bud French, Cliff
McDonald, Dick Bertuzzi, Henry
Lamping, Forrest Griffith, John
Amberg, Floyd Temple.
Glee Club To Hold Tryouts Next Week
The Men's and Women's Glee clubs will hold tryouts next week, and it is hoped that students not applying for membership in the A Carpella choir will be interested in these organizations, according to D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Enrollments to the A Cappella choir have been closed and members of the 110-voice choir will be announced Monday. Fifty-one members of the organization will be selected from more than 100 students who have been auditioned this week, Dean Swarthout said.
Habein To Talk At Club
Miss Margaret Habein, Dean of Women, will be the guest speaker at the Hiawatha Women's club luncheon commemorating its 60th anniversary Saturday.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1948
Official Bulletin
Sept. 23, 1948
Tau Beta Pi, 7 tonight, Pine room Union.
Free movie on installation of University of Michigan carillon, 4 today, projection room, basement of Fraser. Shown by F.C. Godfrey of John Taylor Bell foundry, Loughborough, England.
Phi Chi business meeting, 7:30 to-
night. 11. Frank Strong.
Christian Science organization
7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting,
8 tonight. 210 Frank Strong.
L. S.A. Council, 7:15 tonight, office of dean of men, to map fall membership campaign.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7.30 tonight,
106 Frank Strong. All actives. Special
election.
Membership applications for Union Activities available in S.U.A. office, Union, until 5 p.m. today.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 tonight, 113 Frank Strong.
Negro Student association, 7:30 tonight, Frank Strong auditorium.
Union Activities meeting, 7 tonight. Fraser theater.
Ku Ku club, 7:30 tonight, room 200 Frank Strong.
The following vacancies exist in the A.S.C.: representative-at-large, woman from District III and man from District II. Petitions accepted by A.S.C. Monday, Oct. 4.
All men interested in playing football, tennis and golf for Y.M.C.- A., sign in "Y" office before tomorrow.
Students now enrolled in Western Civilization who plan to continue in the course should call at western Civilization office. Frank强 annex C no later than 'tomorrow to arrange for proctorial appointment.
Baptist Student fellowship party, 8 p.m. tomorrow, First Baptist church. All new students invited.
Lutheran Student reception, 8 p.
m. tomorrow, Trinity Lutheran church, 13th & New Hampshire St.
Jewish Student Union services, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Danforth chapel.
Episcopal College club fall reception for new students, 8 p.m. tomorrow, Trinity Parish house, 10th & Vermont.
Latter Day Saints weiner roos for new students, 6:30 p.m. tomorrow, home of Gerald Norris, 732 Locust.
Jewish Student Union picnic postponed from Sept. 26 to Oct. 17.
Episcopal College club, 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Supper at Parish house. Bishop Ferner, speaker.
Independents, men's political party, business meeting. 7:15 p.m. Monday, Kansas room. Election of secretary, senators.
All Scabbard & Blade members, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 105 Military Science bldg.
First Christian college group, annual welcome party, 8 p.m. tomorrow, Community building.
Westminster Frolic To Be Friday Night
The fall annual Westminster fellowship carnival will be staged at 8 p.m. Friday in Westminster hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rummer, Shirley Preston, Rita Roney, Ted Buckland, general planning committee, and 40 others will be on hand to meet all Presbyterian students. There will be no admission charge.
The evening will be climaxed with the crowning of the carnival king and queen at 10:30 p.m. The royal pair will be selected by totaling points made playing the skill games at the carnival.
Alfred Armoogum, student from Trinidad, will tell fortunes and Baaquer Shirazi, student from Bombay, India, will entertain.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester-postage). Published in Lawrence. Lawrence may arrive afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holdings and examinations. Entered as second class mother Sept. 17, at 10 am or 2 pm at Lawrence, Kans., under ac of March 31.
Expert Watch REPAIR
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 week or less service.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Read the Want Ads daily.
SEE IT! HEAR IT!
---
THE SENSATIONAL NEW COLUMBIA LP LONG PLAYING RECORD
Lp
★ plays up to 45 minutes
★ on nonbreakable Vinylite
★ at far lower prices
NOW BEING DEMONSTRATED AT
BELL MUSIC CO.
925 Mass. Phone 375
M
Penobscott TRAMPEZE
Penobscot
TRAMPEZE
ON TOP
of every college man's list!
Yes, Trampeze are on top with everything you expect of the finest sport shoes, and its price tops everything in down-right good value! 7.95
THE Walker SHOP
813 Massachusetts
Phone 259
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
V V V
"HARVEST MOON"
Come dance 'neath the Harvest Moon in the Union Ballroom - Saturday, September 25-9 till12! Dress is informal - jeans are jake!
Music by Charlie O'Connor's Orchestra
THURSDAY, SEPT 23.1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Foster Officers Announced
Foster hall announced the following officers for the school year: Doris Margreiter, president; Margaret King, vice-president; Claire Grothusen, secretary; June Hays, treasurer; Hilda James, social chairman; Betty Jane Orlowski, A.W.S. representative; Elvira Opligler, scholarship chairman; Genevieve Gaines, house manager; Barbara Jackson, activities chairman; Mary Louise Fishcher, publicity chairman; Barbara Quinn, keeper of the archives; Dorothy Schuephach, fire warden; Michiko Yamasaki, intramural chairman; Virginia Doan, Inter-dorm council representative; Arthea North, Doris Barackman, and Charlotte Shidler, proctors.
Hopkins Elects
Delta Chi announces the pledging of John R. Allen, Kansas City, Mo; Alan S. Armstrong, Kansas City, Mo; James M. Cazier, Wamego; Ronald L. Clark, Kansas City, Mo; William M. Cole, Salina; Walter T. Cook, Kansas City, Mo; C. Bernard Duffin J. Leawenworth; R. Karl Erdridge, Kansas City, Kan; Lloyd E. Mairs, Kansas City, Kan; Robert E. McElroy, Kansas City, Mo; David E. Mills, Kenmore, N.Y.; Jerry C. Moore, Kansas City, Mo; Lewis M. Reeves, Ullysses; Chester H. Strehlow, Kansas City, Kan; John P. Van Behakee, Kingman; and Richard E. White, Kansas City, Mo.
New officers elected for Hopkins hall Monday are Phyllis Coughnour, secretary; Marion Keelin, treasurer; Kathleen KcMimney, social chairman; Frances Pence, activity chairman; Melva Lutz, librarian; Peggy Shannon, song leader; Lolita Garca, fire warden; Madge Goddard, A.W.S. representative; Phyllis McFarland, Inter-dorm council representative; Dorothy Wilkerson, U.N.E.S.C.O. representative.
Delta Chi Pledges
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the initiation of Lois Beth, Eleanor Brown, Virginia Johnston, Martha Nichols, and Beverly Pepper.
AOPi Initiates
New Corbin Officers
Corbin hall announces the election Monday night of the following officers: Helen Maduros, freshman president; and Joan Myers, Interdorm council representative.
Art Is Art; Girls Are Girls That's Why He Likes Kansas
"Your women are prettier, and healthier looking than those in New York," commented John Jagel, son of Metropolitan opera star Fredrick W. Jagel, when asked his impression of the University of Kansas. John, a Fine Arts freshman, chose Mt. Oread over all the top Eastern schools when selecting an institution in which to continue his study of art.
"I also think the people out here are friendlier," he continued. Although he has been in Lawrence less than two weeks, John says he is more pleased with K.U. than he expected and plans to remain here until he gets a degree.
John, whose father appeared in Hoch auditorium on a concert tour last year, gives several reasons for coming to Kansas from New York for study. The most important is the reputation of the University's School of Fine Arts. "K.U. is known as a school that emphasizes the basic principles of art," he explained. "It seems to me that Eastern schools too often emphasize new fads and modernism in art and neglect the fundamentals."
Delta Delta Elect
The pledge class of Delta Delta Delta announces the election of the following officers: Marcia Godding, president; Marilyn Hardin, vice-president; Betty Shannon, secretary; and Jane Cunningham, treasurer.
AOPi Pledges
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Joe Ann Bousman, Janice Bryan, Margaret Cool, Mary Gilles, Carla Haber, Jo Ann Hall. Sylvia Hawkinson Pat Hutchings, Sue Hutchins, Mary Huxtable, Shirley Lindquist, Elaine Modrell, Virginia Morris, Pat Oberland, Kay Peters, and Betty Robinson.
Alpha Tau Initiates
Introducing JAYHAWK PATTIES
Alpha Tau Omega held initiation services Sunday for James R. Wilson, Kansas City, Kan.; Roy L. Wonder, Manhattan; Clyde G. Layton, Independence; Robert H. Hucke, Kansas City, Mo.; Loren E. Parker, Wichita; William K. Rose, St. Joseph, Mo.; Robert B. Brown, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles H. Keilhack, Kansas City, Kan.; Paul W. Gibbs, Kansas City, Kan.; David V. Breidenthal, Kansas City, Mo.; and James E. Roberts, Hutchinson.
James R. Wilson was the honor initiate.
Made from U. S. good veal — Pound 89c
We accept approved Stout's IGA Free Delivery charge acc'ts. 800 N.Y. Daily
RELAX at the PINK ELEPHANT
ELEPHANT
Pool on the new miniature Pool Table
Shoot
ICE
COLD
DRINKS
1107 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
SPORTING GOODS
A complete line of sporting goods at prices you can afford to pay! Equipment for all K. U. sports activities. Wholesale prices to organized teams. Distributors for Mac Gregor-Goldsmith and Rawlings.
Kirkpatrick Sport Shop
715 Mass. Phone 1018
John says his familiarity with the University is due chiefly to the friendship between his father and Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice. His father and Professor Wilkens were friends when both were students in Milan, Italy, in the early 1920's.
In commending on other impressions of K.U., John noticed the traditional Mid-west twang in the speech of some persons and the similarity in appearance of people in this section of the country. He accounted for the latter impression by the fact that there are fewer persons of foreign birth here.
Speaking about the advantages of being the son of an opera star, John remarked that it had enabled him to travel widely and to meet many internationally known people. He has traveled with his parents in Scotland, England, France, and other European countries. Of all the outstanding persons he has met, he says that Alec Templeton, famous blind pianist, impressed him most.
Watch Master
Assures you of Perfection in Watch Repairs.
L. G. BALFOUR
411 W. 14th. Ph. 307
To Our Launderaide Customers
We thank you for making our business a success.
We have sold our Launderaide to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Freed. They will continue the present service with expansion plans for the near future.
We sincerely hope you will continue to use this friendly, economical service.
Thank You
Shirley and Ernie Bovo LAUNDERAIDE
813 Vermont Street
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
"Whistle St
THE NEW
LUCIEN LELONG
Lipstick
"Whistle Stop"
THE NEW
LUCIEN LELONG
Lipstick ... $1 plus tax
2 lipsticks in a case
$1 plus tax
Call cabs, high-sign friends, stop traffic in your tracks with Whistle Stop . . . smooth new Lucien Lelong beauty trick that arms you with two perfect lipsticks, and one perfectly disarming whistle.
Cosmetics Dept. — Main Floor
WeaverS
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 23; 1948
May Be Top Frosh Team In History-Replogle
"They are potentially the best freshman squad that I have ever coached at K.U.," Freshman Coach Wayne Replogle remarked concerning his 92 present charges.
He attributed this to the fine help that he is receiving from members of last year's Varsity that were declared ineligible this spring and other lettermen who had finished their$^8$
football careers on Mt. Oread.
Coach Replogle further praised his assistants by stating that it was the best freshman football staff of any in the country. He credited their ability to the fact that all of them finished their own playing careers less than a year ago and are still young enough that they can get into the thick of it with the yearlings.
The freshman mentor added that the large number of assistants helping him enabled him to split the squad into small groups. In this way he is able to give the boys more instructions and a better work-out each evening.
Replogle's aides are backfield coaches "Red" Hogan and Tom Scott, line coach Don Fambrough, assistant line coaches Steve Renko and Gene Sherwood, and end coach Marvin Small. Team managers are Charles O'Neil and Al Lewton. Russ Sehon, the Jayhawker baseball coach, is the trainer.
The team has been practicing only three days. Replogle has spent most of the time teaching the boys the rudiments and basic work of football. The crew will receive its first rugged scrimagemage on Oct. 1, when they battle the Varsity fourth string. They will again tangle with the Varsity on Oct. 8.
The first of the squad's two games with other Big Seven rookies will be Oct. 16, when they travel to Manhattan for an encounter with the Kansas State frosh. November 6, they will entertain the Missouri squad on home soil.
Freshmen who checked out uniforms are as follows: Richard Aylward, Kansas City, Mo.; Merton Archdale, Frazer, Mont.; Gordon Byler, Newton; Dave Bowersock, Newton; Jerry Bogue, Wichita; Charles Banning, Lawrence; James Brandeberry, Yates Center; Charles Bether, South Haven; Don Canfield, Toppea; Tommy Cook, Kansas City, Mo.
Lewis Daly, Kansas City, Mo; Jay Drake, Lawrence; J. W, Dickey, Paola; James Eskew, Kansas City, Mo.; Warren Fieandt, Lawrence; John Flecher, Pleasanton; Paul Fink, Topeka; Van Gilliespe, Tonganoxie; Edwin Gilliland, Phillipsburg; Dent Hamilton, Wichita; Eugene Haley, Kansas City, Mo.
Gaines Hill, Wichita; Bill Holton,
Kansas City; James Harrison, Baxter
Springs; Francis Hamilton, Paola;
Guy Hunsinger, Lawrence;
Fred Johnson, Newton; George
Kennard, Kansas City, Mo.; John
Keller, Kansas City, Mo.; Eugene
Keenigs, Goodard;
Jack Lecamp, Trussville, Ala;
Bud Laughlin, Kansas City, Mo;
Jim Lewellen, Grinell; Bob Leib,
Wellsville; Art Little, Marysville;
Aubrey Linville, Salina; Jerald
Moore, Kansas City, Mo; Pat Murphy,
Kansas City, Mo;
Dale Miles, Kansas City, Mo; Lowell Morse, Kansas City, Mo; Harlan Mills, Baxter Springs; John Macon, Lacon, Ill.; Maurice Murphy, Wellsville; Ron Mercer, Hutchinson; Thomas Murphy, Solomon; John McConnell, Wichita; Walter Gmnisni, El Dorado; Bryce McCarter, Topeka; Wayne McElroy, Scott; Jack McVickers, Garden City; Francis McClenahan, Clay Center;
Herb Nason, Kansas City; Forrest Newcombe, Wichita; Paul Parker, Sunflower; Bob Pechin, Wichita; Charles Priddy, White City; Loren Parker, Wichita; Jack Phillips, Kansas City; Charles Pittman, Wichita; Alvin Perkins, Augusta; Jim Potts, Ottawa;
Thomas Reynolds, Media, Pa.; Carl Reade, Merriam; Richard Rice, Greeley; Thomas Ridder, Goddard; Bob Paymer, Wichita; Dick Rossman, Paola; Dwight Ragle, Kansas City, Mo.; Marvin Rollo, Ottawa; Louis Salari, St. Louis, Mo.; Russ Shogren, Wichita; Chet Strehlow, Kansas City; Carl Sandefur, Lawrence; Carol Sandefur, Lawrence; Bill Shaake, Lawrence; Kent Thomas, Republic; Bill Trump, Ellsworth;
Archie Unruh, Clay Center; Ray Ulsh, Topeka; Duane Unruh, Clay Center; Harry Vopat, Wilson; Vance Wingington, Wichita; Ron White, Kansas City; Robert Williams, McCook; Virgil Wenger, Salina; Davis Wilson, Kansas City; Wint Winter, Lawrence; Dean Wells, Great Bend; John Wright, Overland Park; Ronnie Young, Eudora; Jim Zajic, Wichita; and Alan Dollen, Sunflower.
4-H Club Posts To Three; County Drive Starts Nov. 15
Three Lawrence men have been appointed Douglas county officers for the state 4-H club campaign to be started throughout the state Nov. 15, according to A. E. Preston, chairman for Douglas county.
Dr. Frank G. Hagenbuch was appointed county co-chairman; Dolph Simons, publicity chairman; and Howard Wiseman, treasurer. County campaign organization plans and the county quota will be announced soon.
The first general post-office in the United States was established in 1799.
2-Mile Champs Open At K-State
Kansas' defending Big Seven twoweile champions will face four conference foes in dual meets prior to the league meet at Manhattan, Nov. 13, E. C. Quigley, Kansas Athletic Director, announced today.
The 1948 schedule calls for home engagements Oct. 23 and Oct. 30 with Nebraska and Colorado respectively, and road meets with Kansas State, Oct. 20. and Missouri, Nov. 13.
Coach Bill Easton's crew opened last season by dropping a dual meet to Missouri, then they knocked off Kansas State and Nebraska before annexing the league crown with 22 points, the lowest in Big Six history
Bob Karnes, the loop's leading distance runner, won the individual title at Ames, with Hal Moore finishing second, and Hal Hinchee, third. Karnes and Hinchee are returning this year.
The
the
Oct. 20 Kansas State, Manhattan
Oct. 23 Nebraska, Lawrence
Oct. 30 Colorado, Lawrence
Nov. 6 Missouri, Columbia
Nov. 13 Big Seven conference meet,
Mohattan.
Lafter-Day Saints Services
Nov. 22 NCAA meet at East Lansing, Mich.
Sunday School services for members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints will be held at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in 37 Frank Strong hall. Services will be held there every Sunday.'
DE SOTO
APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
Buddy GALLAGHER
MOTOES
FINE
PINE
SERVICE
GREAT
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
CARS SQUARE
DEAL
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS
12 East Eighth
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed .. 75c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed .. 79c CASH AND CARRY/ONLY
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
on the new 25 Yard Pitching Green at—
Fun For All-
GOLF
Jayhawk Golf Driving Range
- Balls and Clubs provided
- OPEN from
2:00----11:00 Saturday and Sunday
4:00----11:00 Week Days
- Well Lighted Range
You Drive 'em—We'll Shag 'em
1 Mile East of Haskell on 10
MEMO
Cakes from Drake's are light...fluffy...and topped with our own smooth, creamy icings.
B
35c up
907 Mass.
Phone 61
DRAKE'S
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Tonite at 9:00
GRANADA
-On Our Stage-
Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce American Royal Beauty Pagent
—to select—
"Miss Lawrence of 1948"
TO BE THE LAWRENCE CANDIDATE
at the
American Royal Queen Contest
All candidates sponsored by Lawrence service and civic clubs and winners selected by out of town iudacs.
ON OUR SCREEN— N O W Thru Saturday
Lawless Legendary Master Gunman!
Highwayman! Lawless Lover!
Scourge of the West!
YVONNE De CARLO
DAN DURYEA
JEFFREY LYNN
MAN OF SMOKE and FLAME!
BLACK
BART
IN TECHNICOLOR
XTRA!
Disney's latest Donald Duck sport thrills featuring Red Grange, Rockne, Weismuller and great stars of today.
- SATURDAY 11:30 OWL -
and
SUNDAY-One Entire Week
The happiest musical ever made!
Danny Babbler's
EASTER
PARADE
17 song
HITS!
Judy GARLAND
Fred
ASTAIRE
NOW ---- ENDS SATURDAY ----
BIG DOUBLE THRILL SHOW!
PATEE
Tops in Air Thrills!
...hit the silk!
DAREDEVILS
OF THE
CLOUDS
ROBERT LIVINGSTON • MAE CLARK
The colorful old West lives again in gun smoke and fury!
DON 'RED' BARRY
"Jesse James Jr."
THURSDAY SEPT 23. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE KANSAS
2.
PAGE FIVE
Cleveland Ties Boston For American League Lead
New York, Sept. 23—(UP)—The Indians and Red Sox, who have crowded each other all season long, shared first place in the American league today and there was a strong possibility they would be joined by the Yankees before nightfall.
Cleveland mauled Boston, 5 to 2, ling three-hitter to climb into a first-place deadlock with the Red Sox. The Yankees, meanwhile, defeated the White Sox, 7 to 2, and moved within two percentage points of the co-leaders.
The Yankees meet Chicago again today and a victory for Bucky Harris' charges would place them in a tie with the Giants and Indians, both of whom are title
A crowd of 76,772 watched the game. Approximately $40,380 of the receipts was diverted to Cleveland pitcher Don Black who was stricken by a brain hemorrhage in a game 11 days ago.
Pittsburgh's 40-year-old Rip Sewell doled out six hits and dumped the Dodgers into third place by bombing them, 5 to 1, for his 12th triumph.
The Chicago Cubs swept a double in New York Giants, 3 to 2 and 11 to 7.
Veteran Johnny Vander Meen notched his 16th victory by pitching Cincinnati to a 4 to 3 triumph over the Phillies. Trailing 2-0 in the sixth, the Reds tied the score when Hank Sauer hit his 35 homer with Benny Zientara on base.
Fraley Picks KU, Sooners, Huskers
By OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Sports Writer
National
New York, Sept. 23—(UP)—With a ready made alibi because of the hot pennant races—Frailey's Follies or the weekend football winners:
Notre Dame over Purdue—Frank Leahy still doesn't have any "break-away" runners. That is, guys who can go 100 yards. There are some like 97-yard Terry Brennan, however, as well as the new Lujack, Frank Tripucka. Purdue is powerful, but the mid-western league of nations should have enough.
Army over Villanova—the K-Dets don't have one of their old crunchers and Villanova players would rather make this game than a date with Kyra Grable, or almost. But I'll take Grable, oops, I mean Army.
California over Navy—Those young and rugged bears have their sights set on the Rose Bowl. The Middies are just hoping to stay alive the nine weeks. Navy fight will make it rough, for a while.
East
S. M.U. over Pittsburgh.
Brown over Yale. Columbia Univ. Press.
Columbia over Rutgers.
Also: Colgate over Buffalo, B.C. over Wake Forest, Cornell over N.V.U., Fordham over Lafayette, Holy Cross over Georgetown, Syracuse over Niagara, B.U. over Muhlenberg, Temple over Lebanon Valley.
Midwest
Wisconsin over Indiana.
Ohio State over Missouri.
Michigan over Michigan State.
Illinois over Kansas State.
Also Kansas over Denver, Iowa
over Marquette, Detroit over Toledo.
Drake over St. Louis, Nebraska over Iowa State.
West
Minnesota over Washington.
USC over Oregon State.
Northwestern over U.C.L.A.
Also: Oregon over Stanford, Oklahoma over Santa Clara, Nevada
San Jose, Colorado over New Mexico, Utah over Idaho, Utah State over Montana, Wyoming over Colorado College, and Arizona over San Diego State.
Texas over North Carolina.
Georgia Tech over Vanderbilt.
Alabama over Tulane.
Also: Mississippi State over Tennessee, Duke over N.C. St., Mississippi over Florida, Georgia over Chattanooga, Kentucky over Xavier, W. & M. over Davidson, Virginia over Miami, O., Auburn over Mississippi Southern, Clemson over Presbyterian, Maryland over Richmond, W. & L. over Furman, VPI over George Washington.
Southwest
Baylor over Tusla.
TCU over Oklahoma Aggies
TUO 'over Oklahoma Aggies.
Also: Texas Aggies over Texas Tech, Arkansas over E. Texas State,
and Rice over Sam Houston State.
Injuries Plague Sooner Linemen
Norman, Okla., Sept. 22.-(UP)—Coach “Bud” Wilkinson of the University of Oklahoma today had four new worries in addition to pre-game jitters—injured men in key positions who won't play against Santa Clara Saturday.
The shelved players include firststring tackle, Nutt Trotter, secondstring end, Bud Hoofnagle, and Calvin Steinberger and Bill Price, formerly pegged for the starting defensive eleven.
Wednesday two substitute backs in the starting lineup ran roughshop over the same freshman team which look like a kindergarten eleven.
Regular left half George Brewer and right half Junior Thomas watched for 15 minutes while Lindall Pearson, Oklahoma City sophomore, and Leon Wheat, Fairview sophomore, ran circles around the frosh.
Myrle Greathouse. Sooner line-backer, went 50 and 32 yards for touchdowns. The varsity scored five times in 15 minutes against the freshmen and never once lost the ball.
Jack Mitchell, who was leading groundgainer in the Big Seven last year, started as first string fullback, continued as second string right half
Continuous Shows from 1 p.m.
JAYHAWKER
Phone 10
The most daring desperado the West has ever known!
FOUR FACES WEST
JOEL FRANCE
McCREA DEF
—NOW—Ends Sat.—
Today's Probable Pitchers
VARSITY
Philadelphia (Donnelly 5-6)-
Night.
Last Day
"GOD'S COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN"
Brooklyn (Hatten 12-10) at New York (Kennedy 3-6);
— Plus —
By United Press National League
—No.1—
— FRI. — SAT. — DOUBLE PROGRAM
Sports Comedy Air Mail News
—Action Hit No. 2— "PARTNERS OF THE SUNSET"
American League
版权所有
New York (Lopat 16-19) at Chicago (Papist 1-7);
I WOULDNT BE IN YOUR SHOES!
DON CASTLE • ELYSE KNOX
Philadelphia (Coleman 14-12) at Detroit (Gray 5-2):
at St. Louis (Sanford 11-19)
Night.
cag0 (ephstr-1-7)
Washington (Scarborough 12-8)
By United Press
Brewer-Redbird Series All Even
The American association playoff series between Milwaukee and Columbus was knotted at three games, but the team decided game to be played tonight.
Milwaukee evened the score last night with a 10 to 8 11-inning win over the Redbirds at Columbus.
Tenight's game, the last of the seven-game series, decides who will meet St. Paul for the playoff championships.
Darrell Royal, a punter who kept Missouri deep in her own territory
and ended up by quarter-backing the third squad.
New York, Sept. 23—(UP) —Champions Ike Williams and Ray "Sugar" Robinson were 5-1 favorites to beat their opponents in tonight's double-header fight show at Yankee Stadium.
Ike, 'Sugar' Ray To Fight Tonight
Williams of Trenton, N. J., was scheduled to defend his world lightweight title against Jesse Flores, elusive California-Mexican, in a 15-round bout.
Robinson, the slender Harlem Negro who wears the world welterweight crown, was slated for a 10-round non-title bout with flashy Kid Gavilan of Cuba.
Bookmakers reported practically no betting on the two bouts that Sol maures of the 20th Century club hope would attract 25,000 fans and $100,000.
If attendance matched the wagering, the 20th Century club faced a financial loss.
AIR CAFE
last year, piled up a 50-yard average for 10 kicks.
Wilkinson drilled the Sooners on protecting the punter. The varsity, facing a rough 10-man line, managed to get off 14 out of 15 boots.
A firm seed bed, relatively free of weed seeds, and early sowing are usually preferable for flax.
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
at
Bill's Grill
Across from Court House
FINE FOOD
Across from Court House
It's Ober's for Bostonians
Roblee
and
Shoes in rugged campus styles
100
For the man who prefers the "casual relaxed look." Bostonian Stratomoc in deep tanned cordovan or brown Scotch grain.
$13.95 and $15.95
others from $8.95
HEAR K.U. vs. DENVER . . .
Friday Night 7:45 over WREN
Also hear Sportscasts at 6:00 p.m. and
10:15 p.m. Saturday.
Ober's
FIRST WITH THE FINEST FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.
Bell Movie At Fraser Today
A movie on the moulding and tuning of carillon bells will be shown at 4 p.m. today in 15 Fraser hall.
The movie, showing bells being made for the carillon at the University of Michigan, is being sponsored by the War Memorial association.
STUDENTS...
Get your car parts, accessories and repairs at "The Sign of the Air-O-Plane".
KAW MOTOR CO.
734 N. 2nd. Ph.1399
STUDENTS
A woman opening the door of a refrigerator.
CARDBOARD WARDROBES
3. 98
- Ample space for shoes and slippers
Holds 28 Garments.
60" high, 28" wide, 21" deep.
- Sturdy full wood frame front.
- $\textcircled{8}$ Decorated in a simulated, rich grained walnut.
- Wood hanger rod, dust resistant corners.
UNFINISHED
CHEST of DRAWERS
- Solid wood throughout.
- Dust proof panel.
- Flush sides for Mr. and Mrs. use.
- Comes in 3 Sizes
Comes in 3 Sizes
3 Drawer ... $10.95
4 Drawer ... $14.95
5 Drawer ... $16.95
SPECIALS
DESKS, Walnut or
Maple ... $12.95
DESK Lamps ... $4.95
SHAG Rugs ... $1.95
MIRRORS ... $1.50
DRESSING TABLES ..$ 5.95
STERLING FURNITURE CO.
928 Mass.
7.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1948
The (Poor) Bird Fancier
80TH
CONGRESS
HOUSING
BILL
HOMELESS
VETERAN
By Daniel Bishop, St. Louis Star-Times
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
University
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. Na-
Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vocacy Council 420 Madison Ave.
New York City.
Editor-in-Chief ... James L. Robinson
Managing Editor ... Wallace W. Abbey
Asst. Man. Editor ... John Stauffer
Asst. Man. Editor .. Harold W. Nelson
City Editor ... William D. Wilkins
Asst. City Editor ... Leonard Snyder
Asst. City Editor ... Robert Newman
Telegraph Editor ... Bill Mayer
Post-News Editor .. Patricia Toller
Asst. Tel. Editor .. Richard Barton
Sports Editor .. Anne Murphy
Society Editor .. Mary Lou Foley
Business Mgr. Paul Warner
Advertising Mgr. Bill Nelligan
Circulation Mgr. Bill Binter
Asst. Circ. Mgr. Ruth Clayton
Classified Mgr. Elizabeth Berry
Classified Mgr. Eric Coyle
Natl. Adv. Mgr. Don Waldron
Promotion Mgr. Don Tennant
Asst. Promotion Mgr. Charles O'Connor
Eye
--distinguished with hand-needled edges
WE FIT GLASSES
AND DUPPLICATE
BROKEN LENSES
Want To Buy A House?
Large Selection of Distinctive Frames
1
Lawrence Optical Co.
Lawrence Optical
--distinguished with hand-needled edges
Uncle Sam knew what you were dreaming about during those war years so he set up a system called the G.I. Bill of Rights. Under this program he was going to help you buy that house. It sounded good, but take a look around and see what has happened.
Perhaps you are one of those ex-G.L.'s who used to spend cold winter nights standing guard at some crossroads in Europe dreaming about the day when the war would be over and you would be back in the states in your own cozy little home. If you are, forget it. Your chance of owning a cozy little shack is getting slimmer every day.
If you are looking for a nice, comfortable apartment or house where the rent is in your price range, you can forget about that too. You might as well stop wearing out shoes and save your money to pay rent for the firetrap where you are now living.
The Veterans' administration reports about 23,000 home loans approved in July. This is 17 per cent fewer than in June and only half the number approved in July 1947. Reports are that G.I. loans are declining to the vanishing point in some areas.
While G.I. loans are declining, the housing boom is breaking all records for volume of new houses built and sold. About 560,000 units were started in the first seven months of 1948. That exceeds the previous high year of 1925. But veterans are not getting these houses.
Most of the houses being built this year will cost $10,000 or more. In many areas, the majority of new homes are costing from $12,000 to $17,000. Only about 13 per cent are rental units and these are of the high rent type. The large figures on the price tags have pushed new houses out of the range of the average veteran.
Perhaps the worst part of this housing situation is that houses are getting more expensive. Building costs are about double 1939 costs and still rising. Cost of materials are 13 per cent above a year ago and wages rates are up 10 per cent in the past 12 months.
In the past few weeks, builders have reported a narrowing market for their greatly overpriced offerings. On the other hand, the few homes built that are to sell for less than $10,000 are quickly sold when decently constructed. Within a few months, builders are expecting to slow down construction because of a lack of a market. The market is there—for low cost housing—but builders can not fill this demand.
So you can just keep on dreaming if it will make you any happier. Or, you might check the Army Surplus store for a pup tent.
J. L.R.
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASS. AT 18TH ST.
RUSSIA
1915
Comfortably Air Conditioned
CHATEAU
DRIVE-IN
MA11, AT 18=1T.
"The spot to go"
"Baby Yourself" after a tiresome day!
Have a tempting, enjoyable dinner in cool comfort.
SIZZLING STEAKS 5 to 7:30 p.m.
Curb Service after 4 p.m.
Cute Baby
CHASE WASHDAY BLUES
Take advantage of our modern facilities
Maytag Machines Reasonable Rates
Week days 9-6 Line Space Saturdays 9-3
RISK'S HELP-YOURSELF LAUNDRY 1900 III. Phone 623
ATTENTION Amateur Photographers
A Demonstration on Lighting and Flash Photography By
Also Local Camera Clubs Being Organized Everyone Interested in Photography Invited
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.
COMMUNITY BLDG.
7:30 p.m. - Thursday, Sept. 23
1949
Hixon's
"Everything Photographic for the Amateur"
721 Mass. St.
Phone 41
Lawrence, Kan.
Rabbi To Lecture Chaplains
At Winter General Hospital
Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg, professor in the University School of Religion, will give a series of lectures at Winter General hospital in Topela in connection with a chapelains' training program. The chapelains are receiving further training for service in mental hospitals.
A date for the lectures has not been set.
Read the Want Ads daily.
PLAIN SMART
SMART
Varsity-Town Clothes
PACEMAKERS FOR SMART AMERICA
"Plainsman Solid Color Suits
Change pace from your patterned suits with a solid style, solid color Plainsman—in Plain Blue, Plain Brown or Plain Grey.
Glad to show you
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
905 Mass. Phone 251
THURSDAY, SEPT 23.1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVE
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Teams: Cash. Phone orders are accepted
under the understanding that the bill will
be paid by telephone during the hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
sity. Daily Business office, Journal,
Saturday, 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
FOR SALE
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
additional words ...1c 2c 3c
A 6 Cy. BUICK Roadster, price $160.00
at H.S. Automobiles, running order. See H. C. Dummin's
3 mi. east of India Elevator, east of Hasa-
bal, south of Mumbai, after 3.30 evenings and Sat, and Sun, 24
FOR SALE. Packard four door sedan.
Four new tires. Less than two years old.
Original owner. No better used car anywhere. Leave name at Kansan office. 27
A 16 ft. TRAILER ready for use, located 4 blocks from campus. Ideal living conditions for the whole family. For further information call 2236W after 2 p.m.
FOR SALE: Dietzen Commander drawing
set. Call 2560 after 7 p.m. 24
FOR SALE: 41 Ford Super Deluxe Sta-
gion w/24x7 or see at 1800 Temp.
motor w/14x4 or see at 1800 Temp.
NEW KELVINATOR refrigerators, 6 cubic feet to $ \frac{8}{3} $ cubic foot sizes. Very limited quantity. Terms if desired. B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 Mass. Phil. 21. 24
BOOKS FOR Accounting I, English II, Philosophy, Spanish II, Trigonometry, College Algebra and Economic Calculus (a excellent condition Cheap, 1423 New York.
ALL TYPES of leather cases to fit any make of slide rule. Durable and good looking. Made of best leather. Student Union Book Store. 77
FORD V-S-8, late '47 convertible, yellow,
7800 miles; white side walls, excellent
condition; one owner, 1629 Tenn. 23
FOR SALE: Golf clubs. Set of three matched Hagen woods. Excellent condition.
10F Sumsyide. 23
TYPEWRITERS: New Royal Portaples
Call V. T. Coffman, 1719. 23
MASCOTS THAT are tame, brand new and second to none. "Our De-Scented Skunks make real Mascots," meet Petunia, Geranium, Magnolia and Pea. Our petunias have special cages for them. We stock everything in the pet field. Phone 418.305-7222.
TO SUBSCRIBE to the K. C星. Star call
17. Round Corner Drug, 801 Mass. 11
1944 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 74 O. H. W.
motorcycle. Recent complete overheat
with chassis trim within eight hours
or call Mr. Turner, Eldridge Hotel,
or evening on 23rd. TO:
185BSCRMH
1941 PONTIAC forder sedan, good con-
dition and heatter. See at 104
Pennsylvania.
NEW! Superchome Ink! The dry writing discovery for your book "PSL."
Choose your color from the stock at the Student Union Book Store. 23
WATERPROOF book covers to keep your books in good condition. K.U. colors and Jayhawker emblem. Make them the student Unit Book Store. K.U. 10c at the Student Unit Book Store. 22
THE PARKER "51" in regular and, demi-'size is the pen you'll want to start the school year off right. Buy yours 23
OTHER goods that you'll appreciate! Finest grade leather notebooks and brief cases at lowest prices. Cone in and see the collection at the Student Union Box 23 Store.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Sleeping room for one man
rudent. Phone 2108W, 140 Earl 17th
Floor.
FOR RENT: Two-room apt., private bath. Frigidaire, all utilities paid. Telephone in exchange for part time assistance, with housework. 1769 Indiana. 24
FOR RENT: Large sleeping room for four men. Separate study room, outside entrance. Close to business district. Ph 2048R. 2'
VACANCY for two boys Close to bus and campus, 1725 Indiana Phoos, 26231W
TRAILER Park for veterans; low rental quiet suburban location. Call 1219-M.
HILL.CREST Modern Trailer Court. Individual water and sewer connections; hot and cold showers. 1 mile west on highway 40 and 10. Art Goodrum. 24
LOST; Billifold and important credentials belonging to Harold Harvey. If found please return to Rm. 5 Green Building-Thayer dormitory. Reserved offered. 27
LOST
GOLD COLOR fountain pen; about 4" long; has sentimental value. Reward. Call Suzanne Corinder, Corbin hall, Ph.
860. 27
LOST: PARKER "51" pen. Silver cap.
Chip. Please at 821714. Please
Wake W. K. at 1821714.
LOST: A black card pocket book. Contained make-up articles and glasses. Reward if found. Turn in at Daily Kansan office. 24
LOST  Black Shaefler lady's fountain
1480 East 3242W or 124
Daily Karnam office
LOST: Parker "51" on Saturday at
game. Finder call Ken Peery at 219-873-
6154.
MISCELLANEOUS
OEURFANE DEGREE papers written in German. Howard Finder leave notice
LEARN TO RIDE: Equitation (horse-back-biking) for Physical Education credit). Inquire at Physical Education Office or call Mott Stables 1539.25 . W25 BUY OR RENT a typewriter. All makes available. Petersons, 710½ Mass. rtes BUY OR RENT Sound-Mirror Magnetic recorder-producer. Entertaining at par-ties and foreign language classes; for practicing speeches or violin. Petersons, 710½ Mass. rtes
WANTED
2 or 3 riders to St. Louis, Mo. leave Sunday, return Thursday afternoon. Willing to share expenses if you are a student of 150RH or 240RH TO BUY. Used copies of "The Student Deutsch" and "You and Your Speeches." Student Union Book Store.
WANTED: Girl interested in working for room and board, salary. Ph 2909,
3617-482-3500.
TRANSPORTATION
I WOULD appreciate ride to Russell.
Kansas Friday afternoon. Will share
expenses or pay reasonable fare. Call Jack
23
WILL BUY, sell, or trade rides from
Kansas City, Kansas daily 9-5. Call
Fairfax 0907. 27
COMMUTING: Kansas City via Plaza,
6 to 5 Monday thru Friday. Want passengers
or exchange driving. See Buzz
cell希5150 Kansas City, 6 to 9 p.m.
cell希5350 Kansas City, 6 to 9 p.m.
RIDERS WANTED: Commuting between
Kansas City, Mo and Lawrence, Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday only. Arrive
am a.m., leave 1:00 p.m. Call
W9925. 8 to 9 p.m.
WICHITA by 6:30 p.m. leave Lawrence
by 2:30 p.m. Friday. Will come back
by closing hours Sunday evening. Phone
3101W between 7 and 9 for Jack Cori
DRIVING DAILY from K.C. Mo. Driving at K.U. at 8:00 a.m. leaving school at 6 p.M. Want riders, preferably to form a pool. Call 187940 Lawrence.
RIDE WANTED to and from Kansas City any or every day. Classes 8 a.m. MWF, tl 6 p.m. M to F. Call L. L. Gore. Linwood 8473.
WANTED RIDERS: Commuting from K.C. Monday, Wednesdays, Fridays.
47 Olds. Leave K.C. approx. 8 a.m.; 48 Olds. Leave K.C. approx. 9 a.m.; 623 Grand Ave, K.C., Mo. 2-8 pm.
23 WHY CUSS your assignments alone?
Commute daily from K.C. via Plaza in time for 10 o'clock class. Leave K.U. at 3 or 4. A v64606, Apct. 323, 6 to 9 p.m.
15 WHY CUSS your assignments alone? Leave names at Kansas office. W. W. Hannon, 303 Maple, Otawa, pp. 218
BUSINESS SERVICE
TUTOR, MATHEMATICS: Need a brush-up on the math you used to know? Algebra to Calculus. Call Miss Dougherty, 201 Maize, phone 3684M. 22
EBERHART and Son, tailors. Finest samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 831J $^{1}$ Mass. 19
FRENCH DRESSMAKER: Dressmaking and alteration, 23 Buns湿面。 23
TYPING DONE -prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Telephone 418 or bring to 1218 Comm. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 27
Activities Will Meet Todav
All students who signed for Union activities will meet at 7 p.m. today in Fraser hall, Evans J. Francis, president, said today. Other students interested are invited to attend.
HAVE YOU TRIED
The Best In Sea FOOD At
OUR STEAKS?
OUR SEA FOOD?
OUR SERVICE?
Duck's Tavern
824 Vermont
The Best In Sea FOOD At Duck's T 824 Verm
Drop In And Check
Record Enrollment Again At K-State
An enrollment record at Kansas State College has been established with final registration totaling 7,391, college officials have reported.
This is an increase of 231 over the summer figure, and 869 more than the fall semester of 1947.
The ratio of veterans has decreased from 60 per cent the past year to 54 per cent this fall. The ratio of men and women is 3-1 this fall in favor of the men. The past year the men held a 5-1 advantage.
YMCA Will Have Monthly Meetings
Monthly meetings for Y.M.C.A. members will be held this year, the Y.M.C.A. cabinet decided Tuesday.
The financial statement showed a balance of $66.39 at the end of the fiscal year, June 31, 1948. Income for fiscal year, June 31, 1948. Income for 31, 1948, was $7,392.57 and expenditures totaled $7,326.18.
The date for the first monthly meeting will be announced later.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Sunflower Residents Plan For Safety With Playgrounds And Enforcement
Following the death of a child in a traffic accident at Sunflower last spring, a group of Sunflower residents formed a safety council dedicated to the idea that youngsters in Sunflower have a right to live and play without fear of traffic.
A-house-to-house canvass for funds to buy equipment was made and $300 was collected. Part of the money has been spent on playground equipment, and a membership fee in the National Safety Council. The National Safety Council provides bulletins and safety posters to its members throughout the year, and gives the latest information on methods of insuring safety.
At that time there were no play-ground facilities in the little city. The lanes and streets usually were filled with children of all ages. The death awakened the people to the danger of allowing the children to play in the streets.
warned of the new ordinance, Lyster said. Traffic was slowed to the speed limits. He added that now the time of mere warnings had passed and that speeders are to be given a summons to appear in court.
The original safety council, Zolton Tober, Don Herr, Jack Grant, W. D. Lyster, and Mrs. Betty Boynton solicited and received the cooperation of the people of Sunflower and the plan began to take definite form.
'A patrol was organized and the deputies patrolled streets. No arrests were made, but people were
One of the first steps in the campaign was the deputizing by the county sheriff of eight volunteers to provide effective enforcement of the new speed limits, five miles an hour in the lanes and fifteen miles an hour in the streets.
Through the assistance of John LaMonica, Sunflower housing manager, a plot of ground for a playground was secured.
August 3 the playground was opened. Flood lights now are being rigged and the playing time will be continued from 6 to 8 p.m. until cold weather. Complete equipment is on for hand all sports, Mrs. Beverly Watkins, chairman of the playground committee, said.
"...seems like yesterday that I started."
A. W.
In the Telephone business ...for 21 years!
"It may seem like a long time to you...but to me it's just like yesterday that I started.
"Guess that's because it's always been interesting... always so many phases of the business to learn... always something different and vital to do.
"Right now I'm one of 125,000 men and women who have been in telephony for 21 years or more. They call us the 'Telephone Pioneers of America.'
"I've seen the telephone industry come a long way improving methods, developing new means of communications, constantly growing. But in many fields we've hardly scratched the surface; we're still pioneering.The future is full of challenges,and opportunities!"
---
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
METROPOLITAN TERMINAL & INFORMATION CENTER
CITY OF MIDLANDS
WEST COUNTY, IL 62801
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1948
PAGE EIGHT
NROTC Members Not Subject To Draft Call
Men in the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps are not subject to draft into the armed forces as long as they are a part of the college training program, Capt. William R. Terrell, USN, commanding officer of the N.R.O.T.C. at the University said in an interview Wednesday.
Men in the N.R.O.T.C. are in two classifications, Captain Terrell continued. Those in the first group are men attending college on a scholarship basis and those in the second group are contract students. Their college curriculum is essentially the same as that of civilian students. They may major in the field of their choosing, but they must take 24 hours of naval science.
The scholarship students are chosen by competitive examinations on a quota system from each of the states according to population, Captain Terrell said. When they are graduated from college, they will be enrolled in the regular Navy. Their uniforms, tuition, fees, books, and $20, a month are furnished
The second group, added Captain Terrell, will be commissioned as reserve officers after they finish college. These students are furnished uniforms and books but they receive a subsistence allowance only during the last two years of college.
This new N.R.O.T.C. is designed to supplement the ranks of junior officers in the regular navy, as well as to provide enough reserve officers for adequate security. There are 180 men in N.R.O.T.C. at the University of Kansas; 103 of them are scholarship students.
Labor Scene Quiets Down
(By United Press)
A strike, which idled 100,000 workers in the automobile industry was settled today, and the government took preliminary steps to avert a possible walkout on the nation's railroads.
At Detroit, a state labor mediator announced the settlement of a strike of 170 plant guards at the Briggs Manufacturing company. The strike, which began Sept. 8, had led to the invoices of 100,000 workers, after Briggs C.I.O. auto workers refused to cross guards' picket lines, and other plants stopped production because they could not get auto bodies from Briggs.
The guards had sought increased overtime payment for time spent daily in changing into uniforms, and asked premium pay for Saturday and Sunday work. Briggs filed charges with the National Labor Relations board charging the United Plant guards, an independent group, with an illegal wildcat strike.
At Chicago, the national mediation board met in preliminary session with leaders of 16 unions representing one million non-operating employees of the nation's railroads. Negotiations between unions and management over union proposals for higher wages and shorter hours collapsed the past week, and the unions have ordered a strike vote. Such a walkout would not become effective for at least 90 days.
Make up examinations for placement tests I and II will be held on October 9 and 16, D. F. Harder, guidance counselor, said today. All students who failed to take the examinations on September 13 and 14, must take the tests on the announced dates.
Placement Tests To Be Repeated
Both examinations will be given at 2 p.m. on the stated Saturday afternoons in Frank Strong auditorium. Although no fee will be assessed for the first make up examinations, a fee of $1 will be assessed for each test taken after October 16, Mr. Harder said.
Asks If Dewey Will Show Files
Washington, Sept. 23—(UP)A house spy investigator today publicly challenged Gov. Thomas E. Dewey to say whether he will open the government's loyalty files to congressional inspection if he is elected president.
Rep. F. Edward Hebert (D.-La. said it is "only fair and proper that those of us who have been so critical of President Truman on these matters should know what position he (Dewey) will take."
At the same time, Mr. Hebert revealed a sharp split within the house un-American activities committee when he accused fellow members of putting politics ahead of national security in their current espionage investigation.
In perhaps the most bitter criticism ever directed at the committee by one of its members, Representative Hebert said, "it is a tragedy that politics has played such a large part in the committee's activities. Democrats and Republicans together have contributed. The Republicans want to keep in the headlines. They lose sight of the fact that the security of this nation is threatened."
Newman Club Plans Mixer
The Newman club, Catholic student group, will hold an open house party for all Catholic students in the basement of St. John's church, 1224 Kentucky, at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
The monthly breakfast meeting will be in the church basement immediately following the 10 o'clock Mass Sunday. Ellen Joyce Spurney, College junior, in charge of breakfasts and coffee clubs, said that all Catholic students will be welcome.
Another event will be a picnic at Holcomb's grove Sunday afternoon. Transportation will be furnished, said Leroy Steinke, social chairman, and students are to meet at the church at 3 p.m.
AAUW Membership Tea Will Be Given Saturday
A membership tea for wives of faculty members and graduate women students will be given by the Lawrence branch of the American Association of University women from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday at Corbin hall.
30,000,000 Horses Grazing At Ease; Place: KU Of The Future, Says Dr. Ise
During a lecture to his 11 a.m. economics class, Professor Ise said that the Sunflower state, along with four others, may be used for pasture land for horses someday.
Kansas may be facing a gloomy future in a few years, if the prediction of John Ise, veteran professor of economics, proves to be correct.
His reasoning went something like this:
"With our national supply of oil running low, oil may be manufactured synthetically from coal in a few years. This would force up the price of gasoline. Farmers then could not afford to buy gasoline for tractors They would revert to the use of horses for plowing fields, using 30 million horses."
Result: Five states the size of Kansas needed to produce feed for the 30 million additional horses.
Who-o-o, Who-o-o, Here Comes The Old Peters Lee
Each boat was a personality to the men who followed the river or just loafed along its shore.
Memphis—(UP)Most of the famous old Mississippi river boats have been scrapped, but to old-timers their memories linger on.
Probably the most distinguishing thing about each craft was its whistle.
no owner would think of sending a new packet to ply the Ohio or the Big Muddy without a beautifully-toned blaster.
Now, like the steamboats they once graced, the whistles and bells are gone from the scene, though many still are close to the river. They can be heard at cotton gins, lumber mills and steam powered plants, or calling hands to work on the big plantations.
Every man, woman and boy had a favorite whistle, and for Roscoe Coker of Caruthersville, Mo., it was the blaster on the old packet, the Peters Lee.
In a letter to Capt. Joe Curtis, veteran riverman and river columnist for the Memphis Commercial Appeal, Coker said.
"We youngsters and many of the Negroes working on the plantation at my old home dubbed her "Hobo Pete. I first heard the big stern-wheeler called that one morning during cotton-pickling time.
"One morning I happened to hear the Peters Lee whistling down in a bend below the plantation. Half a dozen pickers also heard it, straightened up from their work to let out a sort of moaning yell. Most of those joining in were routers who had come to enjoy a few days picking cotton.
"Then, I heard a big fellow sing out in a sort of tune he just made up, 'Jes' keep singin' to me, Mistah Pete. When ah gits dis cotton pick', ah's gwine back to yo' an' stomp yo deck ag'in. Yo' is a hobo, Mistah Pete, an' a workhouse, but ah likes vo.'
The chief aim of the Associated Women students for the year will be to get women in unorganized houses to participate in campus activities.
Committees were organized in the various houses. They are: activities, counseling, house management, intramural, music, personnel, precinct, scholarship, and social committees.
This was stressed at the first meeting of the AWS Wednesday night. Brief talks by Margaret Habein, dean of women, Margaret Meeks, vice-president of AWS, and Hilda James, chairman of the president's council, highlighted the meeting.
Plans for the year include the freshman elections, a Halloween party, a careers conference, and a spring picnic.
Tot, an art student, was amazed at the survey among college and high school students in New York wherein 80 per cent of the girls voted for the flirt.
AWS To Urge Girls To Action
Winks And Whistles
A meeting for all students who have registered for Union Activities will be held at 7 p.m. today in Fraser hall. Plans for the Union carnival and "Homecoming" will be discussed and committees for the year organized.
Union Activities Meet Tonight In Fraser Hall
Washington. Sept. 23—(UP) -The man who called said four lovelies from George Washington university were willing to be interviewed on flirting.
"The other 20 per cent wish they had the nerve to say they do a little flirting, too. Even the wallflowers. And where would those poor souls be without flirting."
Dionne said she though the smile was the most important part of this flirting business. Billie and Janet both liked their definition of the perfect flirt;
"When you're out on a date and spot someone you'd like to dance with, be sweet to your boy friend," she said. "Make it look as if you think he's the most wonderful guy in the world. Wear that old smile—wax it if you have to. Others will notice your personality and you'll have all the dances you can handle. All because of the firt."
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
Billie, a Spanish literature student, fingered her green earrings nervously in front of all those reporters and said sure, why not flirt? What's wrong with that?
Janet had her own ideas.
My tinter, it turned out, was reading the result of a survey made by United Artists in New York, among mothers and daughters, on the subject of flirting. It was the mothers who view the practice with alarm, not the girls.
The coeds were Billie Klapp, a 21-year-old senior, from Washington; Janet Glisson, also 21—a blonde—and also from Washington; Tot Weld, age 18, from Arlington, Va.; and Dionne Dalton, 19, of Arlington.
"Just so you show a little intelligence and don't overdo it. But to use the old-fashioned wink, or to whistle back at a whistle would be cheap," she said.
One that is cute, maybe even overdone—and just subtle enough
He whetted the appetite by saying he understood the gals thought such nonsense "dangerous." Turned out our man had misunderstood. The girls, from left to right, proved to be heartily in favor of a flirt here and there. to be constructive.
That doesn't stack up with Mr. Webster. He describes flirting· as "trifling amorously, etc."
to be sophisticated and still attract attention."
As for a good night kiss under the porch light—the girls varied a little in their opinion. One said her pappy always said never until the third date.
But all the rest eyed that young lady and said: "That all depends"
As for me, a lot depends on whether mama sees tonight's papers. One of those snoopy photographers caught me interviewing Tot Weld, cute in her red fall-new-looking-and-a half dress. The picture man had coached her to wink. flirtations-like
She did—right at me.
Newsmen Will Talk To Sigma Delta Chi
Bob Warner of International Press service and Kenneth Clark, '20 of the Associated Press, will speak at a Sigma Delta Chi professional meeting this evening at the Hearth.
The journalism fraternity held its first meeting of the year Wednesday. Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, was elected chapter advisor.
Newly appointed committee members are Wallace Abbey, Fred Kiewit and Jack Robinson, financial committee: Bill Barger, Bill Mayer, and Cooper Rollow, activities committee.
'Bubble Cap Tests' Shown At First AICE Meeting
A film on "Bubble Cap Tests" was shown at the first meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers Wednesday.
Members of the chemical engineering staff and officers of the student chapter were introduced and a resume of the past year's activities was given. Iced tea and doughnuts were served to members and guests.
"At the next signal, light your Dr. Grabow Pre-Smoked Pine"
MUNCHY
DR.GRABOW
Pre-Smoked
PIPES
SEE
It's Pre-Smoked
No Breaking In
No Bite
No Bitter Taste
SEE
It's Pre-Smoked
ALL
MADE
FROM
IMPORTED
BRIAR
$1 50 \cdot $2 00 \cdot $3 50 \cdot $5 00
Fashioned by Linkman
DR. GRABO PIPE CO, INC., CHICAGO 14, ILL
JEROME PIANO CO.
PIANO
SERVICE
NEWTON B. JEROMA
Piano Tuner and Technician
Piano Tuner and Technician
916 Illinois
Phone 815
Solo
Bought
Performed
PIANOS
Refinished
AUTHORIZED KIMBALL DEALER
LOG CABIN MARKET
"Everything for the table"
JAYHAWK PASTEURIZED MILK ...10c quart
HY-KLAS BUTTER ...80c pound
GERBER BABY FOODS ...3 cans for 25c
GROUND ALL-BEEF ...58c pound
THE LOG CABIN MARKET Nineteenth and La.
University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 24, 1948 No.6
Friday, Sept. 24, 1948
46th Year No. 6
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
89 On Fine Arts Honor Roll For 1947-48
The honor roll of students in the school of Fine Arts for the year 1847-48 has been announced by Dean D. M. Swarthout. The list includes 89 students.
They are Doris Baysinger, Jeanne Gorbitbow Bowman, Neda Butts, Betty Lou Compton, James L. Cunningham, Phyllis E. Debus, Marecia Dekker, Helen Maria Dietzel, Isabelle Gaddis, Margaret Ann Ganslice, Marilyn Glover, Guinevere Goerze, Austin E. Harmon, Rita Hartwell, Ruth Henry, Evelyn Hoffman, Dana Francis Johnson, Mary Katherine
Joss, Ila Mae Junod, Geraldine Koel-
zer, Billy John Lakey, Oscar Vance
Larmer, Jacquelyn Pearl Logan.
Bessie Masoner, Barbara Meyer,
Patricia Moser, Dale Oliver, Barbara
Pack, Zola Ione Park, Virginia Parry,
Martha Louise Pennock, Elizabeth
Ann Regier, Barbara Rivard, Mil-
dred Rowe, Mary Saunders, Ellen
Schaeffell, Georgiana Sewell, Silas
Anthony Simms, Dorothy Stoolzing,
Ethel Swetton, Lois Marie Timken,
Mary Wilson Warner, Mary Susan
Weimer, Ronald Sidney White.
In the music department are: Maxine Alberty, Jeanne Aldridge, Wilma Anderson, Richard Baska, Paul Beisi, Darrell Benne, Merle Clayton, Mary Carolyn Clough, Mary Carolyn Daugherty, Maxine Dunklebonz, Horace Edmonds, John Ehrlich, Anne Ellis, Iva Belle Flora, Mildred Garrison, Richard Gayhart, Billie George, Georgia Ginther, Harriet Harlow, Betty Hayward, Eugene Jennings, Jack McCoy, Robert MacKinnon, Myron McNown.
Loraine Mai, Jack Moohlenkamp,
Fred Palmer, Jeanne Peck, Myra
Petrotsky, Maurice Pollom, Joyce
Rohrein, Nancy Rührauf, Dorothy
Shoun, Catherine Spalding, Jacqueline
Stoops, Willard Straight, Emma
Strain, Mary Van Houten, Twila
Wagner, Frank White, Sara Webb,
Mary Jane Byers, Ruth Dudley, Jerald Hamilton, Joseph Largworthy.
"Oh, it's a clever play; but it's usually only good for one game."
Faye Ellen Bond, fine arts freshman, was injured this morning when the car in which she was riding skidded off the wet pavement between Topeka and Lawrence.
Miss Bond suffered a severe laceration of the right knee, and is now in Watkins hospital.
Student Injured When Auto Skids
The driver and owner of the car, Justin Haynes, College freshman, was uninjured. The accident occurred about 8 o'clock as the students were coming to class. The car was undamaged.
Up and Coming
Tonight:
6 p.m.-Tau Kappa Epsilon dinner-dance at the chapter house
Noon—Tau Kapna Epsilon pledge lunch and tea-dance at the chapter house.
3 p.m. - Alpha Tau Omega watermelon party at Lone Star lake.
8:30 p.m. - Delta Chi informal party at chapter house.
3 p.m.—Newman club picnic a Holcomb's grove.
4:30 Sigma Nu "yell-in."
Sunday:
Little Man On Campus By Bibler
pias
闵良和
US Retaliates On Paper Ban
Berlin, Sept. 24.—(UF)—Maj. Gen George Hays, deputy American military governor, ordered all Soviet publications banned from the American zone of Germany today.
The ban apparently was American retaliation for a Soviet campaign to halt distribution of Western sector newspapers in the Russian zone of Berlin.
General Hays' order applied to the U.S. occupation zone of Western Germany but not to the American sector of Berlin. While a dispute was going on over the circulation of publications between the East and West sectors of Berlin, the new ban bore no official relation to it.
The British and French military governments took no action comparable to that by General Hays, and informants indicated that none was being considered.
Almost 150,000 copies of Western newspapers were confiscated by German police Thursday and 32 news distributors who handled the newspapers were ordered to go out of business.
Earlier, Russian authorities announced they had commuted the sentences of five German youths charged with anti-Communist demonstrations from 25 years at hard labor to one third that or less.
The Russians said the distributors violated an order requiring all publications in the Russian sector to be distributed through the Soviet-approved "Newspaper Sale Company of Berlin."
Memphis. Tenn. — (UP) — Dora Bessie Smith, an inquiring-minded eighth-grader, finds the telephone directory loaded with names of former-United States presidents. In the Memphis directory are George Washington, James Monroe, Andrew Jackson, Henry Harrison, John Tyler, Franklin Pierce, James Buchanan and Woodrow Wilson.
Former Presidents Keep Line Busy
'Murphy Plan' To Aid Rural Doctors
Topeka, Sept. 24 — (UP) A three-point proposed plan involving eventual expenditure of some $8,000,050 to bolster medical care in rural Kansas and check the state's growing shortage of doctors was revealed today to have the support of Kansas farm burcan directors.
Dr. Franklin Murphy, dean of the University of Kansas Medical center, said his plan would be offered for approval of the full farm bureau membership at its annual meeting soon in Topeka.
Government Hits Alcoa
Washington, Sept. 24-(UP)The justice department today filed proceedings to force the Aluminum Company of America to cut its size and power drastically.
Mr. Hunt said that Alcoa has been involved in anti-trust litigation for 11 years and that the justice department has "maneuvered" to avoid a trial to wait until the "eve of elections to revive and renew these old monopoly charges. . .."
The action was taken in U.S. District Court in New York. Roy A. Hunt, president of the company answered today from Pittsburgh accusing the department of justice of playing "pure election year politics" in filing a monopoly suit against Aleoa.
He said Alcoa filed a petition 19 months ago seeking to wind up the anti-trust suit. A trial date was set by agreement with the department of justice over a year ago, he said
Attorney General Tom C. Clark said that Alcoa would be given an opportunity to submit a plan to divest itself of certain of its properties with the purpose of ending its alleged monopoly in the aluminum field.
Harvest Dance At Union Saturday
"Harvest Moon" will be the theme of the Varsity dance beginning at 9 p.m. tomorrow in the Union.
Charles O'Connor and his orchestra will present the music. Skits will be featured during intermission. Admission is $1, stag or drag. Everyone is invited.
The dance is sponsored by the Union Activities committee.
More Members For Ku Ku Club
Because of the increased University enrollment, an increase in size was voted by members of the Ku Ku's, men's pep club, at their first meeting of the year Thursday in Frank Strong hall.
The present policy of allowing three men from each organized house was revised to read four men. This also increases the allowable 25 per cent previously accorded Independents. Under the new policy, the size of the club will be increased from 80 to 180. Four members, Kenneth Hillier, Robert Arbuckle, James Silvius, and James Crawford, were elected to the executive council. New committees and their members included: pledge training, Luke Henderson, Louis Michaels; social, James McBride, Robert Glover, Earl Strong, Robert Hughes, Kenneth Grubb, James Silvius, Chester Frazier; publicity, Paul Ericson.
Washington, Sept 24 — (UP) — A wide variety of increase in postal rates will become effective Jan. 1, including a boost in air mail letter postage from five to six cents an ounce.
Air Rates Up Jan.1
A postcard may be sent by air for four cents, however, instead of the five cents charged at present. There will be increases all along the line in the graduated scale of parcel post rates. The pound rate for sending catalogues also will be increased.
In addition, the pound rate for mailing books will be eight cents for the first pound and four cents for each additional pound. It is now three cents a pound, plus a small additional charge for each parcel in the shipment.
The charge for "special handling" service on parcel post will go up five cents for each weight classification.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy today, tonight and tomorrow with occasional scattered thundershowers east principally at night and in early morning. Little change in temperature. High today 72-80, except near 90 in extreme southwest. Low tonight 63-65, except in 50's extreme west.
Christian Science Lecture Will Offer James McReynolds
James H. McReynolds, Christian Science lecturer, will speak here March 21, 1949, according to Fred Henderson, president of the Christian Science organization.
The officers of the organization were introduced during the business meeting, held Thursday night.
Alaskan Fur Flown To US
Seattle-(UP)—A post-war development of Pan American Airline's Alaskan division is flying shipments of furs from the territory to Seattle. The largest single shipment, consisting of a ton of raw fur valued at $173,000, was landed here.
Buying Spree Over In Union; Rebate Date Set
The largest sale in the history of the Union bookstore now is being completed, L. E. Woolley, manager, said today.
"Shortage of storage space delayed a few students in obtaining supplies. Books were stacked behind the sales counters during the rush for books," the manager added.
"Even if we had known in advance of the increased enrollment, we could not have done more than we did to fill all student orders." Mr. Woolley said. "More clerks were employed this semester than ever before, and we had all the business that we were physically able to handle.
Upper division courses had most book shortages while only one or two language courses in the lower divisions were bookless. One hundred telegrams have been sent to publishers for orders so all students can get books. Unfilled orders should be filled within ten days. Mr. Woolley asserted.
"God Looks Down To Christians"
While rebates on sales tickets and the purchase of used books were discontinued during the rush, veteran refunds, rebates, and used-book buying will be re-opened Sept. 27. Rebates for purchases this semester will start some time in January. The policy of paying a 15 per cent rebate on all purchases at the store will be continued on a five-year basis as in the past.
Three mishaps occurred during the rush for books. Two complete sets of books were stolen from students when they set them down while waiting to buy more supplies.
"All religions except Christianity are an attempt of man to reach God, while in Christianity, God is reaching downward to man." This was one of the main points of the Rev. Arden Almquist, Jr., Kansas City medical student, at the weekly meeting of the Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship Thursday night.
"Since the books were stolen before they left the store, we replaced them without further charge to the students," the manager remarked.
"The third mishap still has us wondering," chuckled Mr. Woolley. "A girl fainted and we are uncertain whether it was because of the high temperatures of the past week or the high prices of text books these days."
The store now is beginning its third year of operation. It was started in the fall of 1946.
Panel discussions and speeches by students as well as by others are sponsored each Thursday by the Inter-Varsity fellowship. It is open to all denominations.
Slide Rule Course Given By Engineers
A course in slide rule techniques will be offered again this year by Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, it was decided at the first meeting of the organization.
Leo Spector, engineering senior,
was appointed chairman of a committee to organize the course. Carl Von Waaden, engineering senior,
is chairman of the membership committee.
Punch and cookies were served to the members in the pine room of the Union Thursday night.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WWW127955
FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1948
Key Yourself To All K.U. Activities...
... through the University Daily Kansan
Through its accurate news reports you are informed daily of international national and local events...of people and politics.
Its features include the widely known cartoonist, Dick Bibier and his "Little Man on Campus."
In its editorial columns the important topics of the day are analyzed, interpreted, made readily understandable.
NEWS PAPER
And through its advertising columns you are enabled to choose freely what you want and from whom you want to buy it at prices within your budget.
The University Daily Kansan
KU
One of nine college dailies to receive the All-American rating.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 24. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Correction
Sigma Nu pledges will be entertained with a tea dance by the Sigma Kappa pledges from 3 to 4 p.m. Saturday instead of Sunday.
Sigma Pi Rush Party
Sigma Pi fraternity gave a rush party Wednesday at 1505 University drive.
Sigma Pi Appoints
Sigma Pi fraternity announces the appointment of Edward L. Sheehgy, Jr., College junior, as intramural manager.
Phi Delta Elects
Phi Delta Theta announces the election of Freshman class officers. They are as follows James Mann, president; Myron Watkins, vice-president; Dean Wells, treasurer; Aubry Linville, sergeant-at-arms.
Eight Pledge Tri Chi
Tri Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Thomas J. Porter, Cherryvale; Louis B. Richardson, Long Island; Samuel R. Kidd, Cherryvale; Leon E. Lee, Dunlap; Robert E. Busch, LcYegme; Roben N. Monacite, Lawrence H. Brown, Williamsburg; Daniel Le-Morte, LcYegme.
Muror, LaCygne.
Kappas Win Contest
Kappa Kappa Gamma, social sorority, has been awarded first place in an efficiency contest with 81 other chapters. The award is one of the highest honors the local chapter could receive.
The award, in the form of a large silver cup, is given every two years to the most efficient chapter of the national organization.
No Fight, No Fire, $25 Fine
The trophy and congratulations from the national president were received by Margaret Meeks, president of the University chapter, at the sorority's national convention at Sun Valley, Idaho, in June.
New York—(UP)—When a fight appeared imminent at a party celebrating the christening of a friend's baby, Ray Tormey turned in a fire alarm. The fight failed to develop and Tormey was fined $25 for turning in a false fire alarm.
ARE YOU A STAMP COLLECTOR?
The Lawrence Stamp Club cardially invites you to its next meeting, 28 September 1948.
Place: WREN Bldg., Chamber of Commerce Room.
Time: 7:30 p.m.
For further information call Mr. Small, KU 304.
Visit
KIRKPATRICK'S SPORT SHOP
most interesting store in town!
SPORTING GOODS
MODEL SHOP
BICYCLES
WHIZZERS
GUNS
715 Massachusetts
Put 'Em Away For 14 Years Then Drag 'Em Out For Junior
New York, Sept. 24-(UP)-Some of the nation's most notable society women are looking smart today in dresses they've had as long as 14 years.
Dressmaker Elizabeth Hawcs borrowed a baker's dozen of those old clothes back from her customers to show off with her new collection this week. No one could tell which ones were which.
Most of the old ones were eve-
Most of the old boles were evening dresses. But their greater incidence of survival seemed to prove merely that they didn't wear out as fast. The surviving daytime costumes were just as fashionable as the evening gowns two Mrs. Rockefellers, Gladys Swarthout and Mrs. Curtis Bok have been dressing up in for at least 10 years.
Miss Hawes' costumes of both eras have a medieval look attributable to her prejudice against bras and girdles.
Adding to the medieval flavor are bright insets of color in dark dresses, sloping shoulders and the soft drapery and easy skirts which are the only camouflage permitted a bumpy anatomy.
In 1937 Miss Hawes turned out a brocade evening gown for Gladys Swarthout. The V-necked bodice has a softly draped bustline and a sleek midriff. The skirt is belled from a stiff seam low on the hips. The train ties up a notch at the back of the knees when Miss Swarthout wants it out of the way.
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller III's 1935 dress was made from her own striped blue Japanese silk. Its cap sleeves show off the darker blue and red banding which is repeated in the two dipping-in-back skirt tiers.
The pale blue evening dress Mrs Laurence Rockefeller bought back in 1938 has a banded V neckline, a gathered bust and front full skirt below a smugly wrapped midriff. The one-piece front and adjustable wide waistband give it a maternity usefulness, but it wasn't designed for that purpose, and it doesn't look it.
Miss Hawes made an evening cape in 1938 for Mrs. Bok of Philadelphia. Its back has a wide-arrow shoulder inset and center stripe of
HISTORY
WHEN LESSONS ARE DONE
It's time for FUN at the
The Favorite Rendevous Spot of Jayhawkers -
It's New
It's Luxurious
MISSION INN
- Spaghetti Red
Johnson-Oehrle
- Sandwiches
Weddings And Engagements
Serving Delicious
Beverages
Miss Janice Eileen Oehle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Oehle of Overbrook, and Harry W. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wesley Johnson of Manhattan, were married Sept. 12, at Danforth chapel. The Rev. Edwin F. Price read the service.
Meals
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are at home at 1000 Ohio street. Mrs.
Johnson is a College senior; Mr.
Johnson is doing graduate work in engineering.
MISSION INN 1904 Mass.
gold lame. Miss Hawes liked that so much she made it up again for 1948—they both look fine.
Rose Lee's LUNCH
7 a.m.-10 p.m. Weekdays
7 p.m.-12 p.m. Fri., Sat.
9:30 a.m-12 p.m. Sun.
Chicken Dinners 1305 W.7th
Parking Space Sunday
Designed
TO SAY
"9 do"
Eloquent symbol of your love ...a classic wedding band to contrast dramatically with a gracefully ornamented diamond engagement ring. You'll treasure this unusual ensemble for the magnificence of its styling, as well as for
the sentiment it holds.
ROBERTS Jewelry Store
833 Mass.
24-40 CLUB
5 Miles Northeast on Hwy. 24 - 40
DINING ROOM NOW OPEN
Complete Dinners Served. Sunday 1 to 8 p.m.
Week Days 4 to 11 p.m.
Home Made Light Rolls
Served on Reservation Phone 733K3
T-Bone Steak $1.40
Sirloin Steak $1.25
Club Steak $1.25
Fried Chicken $1.25
Fresh Homemade Pie Also Soft Drinks and Sandwiches
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
PORSCHE
Now the CROSLEY has that "NEW LOOK"!
We're proud to show it. You'll be prouder than ever to drive it. It's the Crossey . . . with a "New Look" that's perfectly proportioned to the Crossey's sleek lines. Come in. See the latest In fine car styling. Find out how you save on Crossey's low first cost, low operating cost. Yes, it's the Crossey for 35 to 50 miles on a gallon of regular gasoline! Powered by the revolutionary 4 cylinder Crossey COBRA engine.
SIXTH WAGON. Stools 4, or 2 with 1/4 teal load all Steel. Plenty of luggage space.
85
PICKUP. 1/4 ton capacity. Drop tall gate. Roomy, comfortable cab.
EXTERIOR
SEDAN: Over 20,000 now on the road. Four passengers.
CROSLEY
CROSLEY a FINE car
Lawrence Motors
Your CROSLEY Dealer
790 N.2nd.
Phone 3471
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1948
Summer Student Convention Impresses Two ASC Members
"We, the students of the United States of America, desiring to maintain academic freedom and student rights . . . " So begins the preamble to the constitution of the United States National Student association, which met for the first time, Aug. 23 to 28, at the University of Wisconsin.
Representing the University at the N.S.A. convention, though not delegates, were Robert Thayer, edu $ ^{\textcircled{4}} $
Representing the University a delegates, were Robert Thayer, education junior, and Dorothy Jean Scroggy, College senior, chosen as old and new members of the All Student Council.
Nearly 350 colleges and universities were represented Delegates heard project proposals for foreign student summer courses. The University of Buffalo proposed that all schools adopt the purchase card system. This system would enable the university, by arrangement with the local merchants, to purchase student needs in greater quantities, thereby saving the students money
Some of the purposes of the N.S.A. are to work with student bodies to increase student functions to aid relief and to unify students the world over.
The last point caused considerable controversy. Thayer said, "We were faced with the problem of whether the N.S.A. should affiliate with the International Union of Students, whose headquarters are in Prague, Czechoslovakia or whether the N.S.A. should organize a western bloom of students."
"It it was decided, however, that we would not sever relations with the LUS., but would co-operate with it only upon those programs that are unquestionably free of communist strings."
The first two days were devoted to work shop projects, Miss Seroggy said. Delegates and representatives attended the work shop of their choice. There were 10 work shops, covering such subjects as economic problems of education, other problems in education, student government structures, and student cultural welfare.
"I was impressed mostly," Thayer said, "by the solemnity of the delegates there. This was a meeting of older men and women, many of
Stay Awake To Live Filipino Finds
Manila- (UP)-Captured by ruman guerrillas, Pvt. Saturnino Baqilod of the Philippine constabulary was taken to the top of a hill by three armed guards who announced that he was to be executed.
The doomed man noticed one of his three captors yawning sleepily. He also noticed that the guard had a hand grenade fastened to his beld.
them veterans. Each delegate there appeared to be gravely concerned about improving students' affairs both here and abroad."
When the guard yawned again, Baquiled quietly pulled the firing pin out of the grenade, rolled down the hillside to escape the blast, and kicked back to his headquarters to report the death of three guerrillas.
The department of chemistry at the University is being featured in a lead story, written by Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, in the September issue of the Journal of Chemical Education. The department is the 15th school in the United States to be featured in the Journal.
Chemistry Department Featured In Article
The University is not yet a member of the association. In order for it to become a member it will have to pay $280, and ratify the regional and national constitutions.
Nebraska ranks second in beef packing, third in wheat, beef cattle and corn production in the nation.
JUST ARRIVED!
THE SENSATIONAL NEW
COLUMBIA
Lp LONG PLAYING RECORD
THAT
PLAYS UP TO 45 MINUTES
O
Imagine a complete symphony—or a complete dance program all on one record—at lower prices! See! Hear the new Columbia LP sensation today!
NOW DEMONSTRATING AT
NOW DEMONSTRATING AT
L. LOKE SMITH CO.
Phone 725 846 Mass.
Visit the Bigger and Finer
717 Mass. GEMMELL'S CAFE Mass. 717
Meals
QUALITY FOODS Sandwiches New Fixtures More Room
New Fixtures More Room
"Your Downtown Eating Headquarters" Come In and Get Acquainted
717 Mass.
Service—Ford—Sales
Phone 2072
6
Morgan-Mack 609 Mass.
If your car's transmission is in need of repair-let our experienced men do it quickly and expertly
GEARED to better driving!
AT LOW COST!
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
V
"HARVEST MOON"
Come dance 'neath the Harvest Moon in the Union Ballroom Saturday, September 25-9 'till 12! Dress is informal - jeans are jake!
Music by
Charlie O'Connor's Orchestra
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 | 32 | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36 | 37 | 38 | 39 | 40 | 41 | 42 | 43 | 44 | 45 | 46 | 47 | 48 | 49 | 50 | 51 | 52 | 53 | 54 | 55 | 56 | 57 | 58 | 59 | 60 | 61 | 62 | 63 | 64 | 65 | 66 | 67 | 68 | 69 | 70 | 71 | 72 | 73 | 74 | 75 | 76 | 77 | 78 | 79 | 80 | 81 | 82 | 83 | 84 | 85 | 86 | 87 | 88 | 89 | 90 | 91 | 92 | 93 | 94 | 95 | 96 | 97 | 98 | 99 | 100 |
24,1948
FRIDAY,SEPT.24,1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Official Bulletin
Sept. 24,1948
Jewish Student Union picnic postponed from Sunday to Oct. 17 A.S.C. social committee, 5 p.m today, Pine room, Union.
Wesley foundation opening student mixer, 8 tonight, Methodist church, 10th and Vermont.
The following vacancies exist in the A. S. C.: representative at-large, woman from District II and man from district II. Petitions accepted by A.S.C. Monday, Oct. 4.
Students now enrolled in Western Civilization who plan to continue in the course should call at Western Civilization office, Frank Strong
Annex C, today to arrange for proctorial appointment.
Baptist Student fellowship party 8 tonight, First Baptist church. All new students invited.
Jewish Student Union services
7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
Lutheran Student reception, 8 tonight, Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire.
Episcopal College club fall reception for new students, 8 tonight. Trinity Parish house, 10th and Vermont.
Latter Day Saints weiner roast home of Gerald Norris, 732 Locust. for new students, 6:30 tonight. Meet at church in case of rain.
Perfect Steak Or Not Brother, Pass The Plate!
New York—(UP)—Maurice Dreicer, known to hundreds of restaurant men as "crown prince of the sirloin," admits failure in his five-year search for the perfect steak.
"It gets downright discouraged," he said ruefully, as he polished off his specialty in a downtown hotel.
take what happened last year.
Like what happens!
The mayor's Orleans sends me
to your search for the perfect steak come to New Orleans.
We have it."
"But," Mr. Dreicer said gloomily, "I couldn't call what they offered the 'perfect steak'"
"Not even," he added, "after they had given me the key to the city."
had given me the key to the city" "To be perfect," Mr. Dreicer added dreamily, "the steak must follow certain standards."
He named them.
2. Aging should last from six to eight weeks.
1. The steak must come from a steer. (Preferably a four-year-old.)
3. Before cooking, the steak should be kept at room temperature for two hours.
4. The steak should be cooked over a charcoal fire—seared first, then cooked three inches from the flame for three or four minutes on each side.
"So it's rare—not raw," Mr. Dreier said.
Mr. Dreicer insists that steaks be
"I got to be just 120 degrees," Mr. Dreicer said. His tone implied that any more or less would rate a fat zero for the house.
served on pre-heated oak platers. He contends that oak holds the heat better than porcelain.
After laying the thermometer aside, Mr. Dreicer whips out a magnifying glass with a tiny flashlight attached and examines the sirloin's tissues.
Once served, the steak undergoes the "Dreiser test."
Under operation number one, the meat has its temperature taken.
If there's any sign of fat, he leaves the table.
A silver butter knife climaxes the test.
"If it slides through without too much pressure, the steak's okay," Mr. Dreicer said.
Mr. Dreier said that whenever he finds a steak that rates "excellent" he awards the chef a silver butter knife. With appropriate inscriptions attached, of course.
Atlanta's Lights See Strange Sights
Atlanta, Ga.—(UP)—Atlanta's policemen see strange sights while on duty.
They were nevertheless taken back when they were called upon to arrest a blacksnake, a one-eyed bulldog, a man and a woman.
Two patrolmen were called to a restaurant by patrons who had been frightened by the snake. The owners said the snake was a souvenir of a trip to Okefenokee swamp.
The bulldog they listed as a pet. The automobile driven by the couple, plus the snake and the oneeyed bulldog, were impounded in the county garage. Their owners went to jail on a charge of drunkenness.
Pekingese Dog Receives Family-Type Burial
Fredonia, Kan. — (UP) — Little Sammy Lee, an 11-year-old Pekinzee dog, was like one of the family in the Dr. E. C. Duncan home. When he died he was accorded a fitting burial. At a cost of $300, the dog was taken in a hearse to Independence and buried in a special casket in a pet cemetery. A tombstone marks the grave.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (in Lawrence add $1.99 a semester postage.) published in *Lawrence* for afternoon during the University year, except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered 17 Sep 19, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kensilv, under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
PIANO SERVICE
JEROME PIANO CO.
NEWTON E. JEROME
Piano Tuner and techni
916 Illinois
AUTHORIZED KIMBALL DEALER
Sold Bought Pleased PIANOS
Repaired
Phone 815
Rented
Piano Tuner and Technician
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS
12 East Eighth
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed 75c
All Scabbard and Blade members, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 105 Military Science building.
Independents, men's political party, business meeting. 7:15 p.m. Monday, Kansas Room. Election of secretary, senators.
Episcopal College club, 5:30 p.m.
Sunday. Supper at Parish house.
Bishop Ferner, speaker.
K. U. Westminster Fellowship carnival, 8 tonight, Westminster house, 1221 Oread, Open to all.
First Christian college group annual welcome party, 8 tonight, tary Science building.
Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed 79c
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
First Christian college group
annual welcome party, 8 tonight
Community building.
K-Club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday room 202 Robinson gym. Wear sweaters.
Kansan board, 4 p.m. Monday.
107 Journalism. All members.
Physical Therapy club, 7 p.m. Monday, classroom of Watkins Hospital. Meeting followed by film. "A New Horizon." All physical therapy students.
Froshawks, freshman pep organization, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 103 Frank Strong. Election. All freshman men eligible and invited.
Read the Want Ads daily.
It's SHAVER'S CAFE for
Hamburger Steak ...65c
Cube Steak ...70c
Roast Beef ...70c
Pork Chops ...75c
S.W. of K.U. on 59
"Cn Out"
65c
70c
70c
75c
Hamburger Steak ...65c
Cube Steak ...70c
Roast Beef ...70c
Pork Chops ...75c
S.W. of K.U. on 59
"Come On Out"
Choice of the Family
LAWRENCE SANITARY
Milk and Ice Cream
202 W. 6th
Ph. 696
MILK
Cooperation The Essence, Three Burglars Decide
Keene, N.H. — (UP) — When two burglars broke into a Keene garage they found another man inside already looting the garage. After a brief argument, the three men joined forces. All three later were captured by police.
Chain stores now control more than 20 per cent of the volume of retail business in the United States, reports the World Book encyclopedia.
AUTOMATIC WALKER
WANT TO EARN $9000 A YEAR?
Then here's your chance to enter a business offering an opportunity for unlimited earnings . . . plus the satisfaction of rendering a worthwhile community service. Many of our representatives earn $4,000 to $9,000 a year, and more!
To pre-determine your qualifications for success as a life insurance salesman, send for our scientific Aptitude Test. After taking the test, you'll hear from our manager in or near your community. If you qualify, he'll explain our excellent on-the-job training course and the famous Mutual Lifetime Compensation Plan, which provides liberal commissions, service fees and a substantial retirement income at 65.
THE MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY of NEW YORK
24 Nassau Street
New York, NY 10037
TW 215-826-1200 AMERICA
Albastair E. Patterson
President
PLEASE SEND APTITUDE TEST
NAME AGE
NAME___AGE___
ADDRESS___
CITY___
The Skyline Dinner Club
"LAWRENCE'S MOST DISTINCTIVE"
ROYAL ROSE
A
COMPLETE LINE OF DINNERS
SANDWICHES
Dancing
Open Nightly Except Tuesday Just Outside the City ●
Open Nightly Except Tuesday Just Outside the City 23rd St. (Hiway 10)
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAR
FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1948
Kansas Meets Denver In Grid Battle Tonight
The Kansas Jayhawkers will face one of their toughest grid opponents of the season when they tangle with the Denver university eleven tonight at 9 C.S.T. in the Mile-high city.
The Pioneers will be fighting desperately to even the series as it is the last game of the present contract while the lightweight Kansans will
The Pioneers will be fighting the last game of the present contract be attempting to rack up their fourth consecutive victory over the mountain club.
"They are an awful tough team, and we will be happy to win by one point," Coach J. V. Sikes remarked concerning the Ploneers. He added that they were highly inspired for this game and that although they were a heavy team, they were faster than the T.C.U. team that edged out Kansas 14 to 13 here last week.
Coach Baker will trot cut one of the heaviest squads in the nation against the pint-sized Jayhawkers. It is regarded as one of the best teams in the mountain area, and they proved it by thumping Colorado Mines 33 to 0 last week end.
Coach Sikes used the Crimson and Blue squad through a light workout under the lights at Haskell stadium before boarding the train for Denver. The practice consisted of a few defensive plays and a few pesses. After the session the boys were given a dinner at the Eldridge hotel, where they remained until train time.
The Jayhawkers were given a rousing send-off by over 2,000 fans in a spirited rally at the Union Pacific station. More students and Lawrence partisans were on hand for the rally than there were to see President Truman less than a week ago.
Freshman Coach Wayne Replogle, who scouted the Denver team stated, "It is a typical Denver team, their players are rugged, rough, fast and in fine condition. Also, they are two or three deep at every position. It's the hardest charging unit I have seen in some time."
The Pioneers are bolstered by three boys that any team in the nation would be proud to have on their roster. Andy Pavich, a 200-pound triple-threater, chalked up all-conference honors in the full back sloth last year and is expected to repeat again this season. Miniature 180-pound Joe Cribari, who returned an intercepted pass 70 yards to score against Kansas in 1943, is battling for his third all-star rating. The Denver team also boasts an All-American transfer from Notre Dame in Franklin Ellis.
In the seven-game series, Kansas has racked up three victories while Denver has the first two contests on her side of the ledger. The third tilt was a 14-to-14 tie in 1944.
Fall Pennant Races
American League
W. L. Fct. GB Games to Play
Boston 91 55 .623 ... 8
Cleveland 91 55 .623 ... 8
New York 90 56 .616 1 8
Remaining Schedule—
Boston-at New York, Sept. 24, 25
26; Washington, Sept. 28, 29, 30; New
York, Oct. 2, 3.
Cleveland—at Detroit, Sept. 24, 25
26; Chicago, Sept. 28, 29; Detroit, Oct
1, 2, 3.
New York-at Boston Sept. 24, 25,
26; Phildephia, Sept. 28, 29, 30; at
Boston, Oct. 2, 3.
National League
W. L. Pct. GB to Play
Boston 86 59 553 ... 7
St. Louis 79 66 545 ... 7
Brooklyn 80 54 7 ... 9
Pittsburgh 78 67 537 ... 7
Boston—at New York, Sept. 25, 26; at Brooklyn, Sept. 28, 29, 30; at New York, Oct. 2 (2) 3.
Brooklyn—at Philadelphia, Sept. 25, 26; Boston, Sept. 28, 29, 30; Philadelphia, Oct. 2, 3.
St. Louis-at Chicago, Sept. 24, 25,
26; Pittsburgh, Sept. 28, 29, 30; Chicago,
Oct. 1, 2, 3.
Pittsburgh–Cincinnati, Sept. 24,
25, 28 (2) at; St. Louis, Sept. 24
Pittsburgh-Cincinnati, Sept. 24,
25, 26 (2); at St. Louis, Sept. 28, 29;
at Cincinnati, Oct. 1, 3.
Australians drank an average of 15.9 gallons of beer each last year It was only 11.4 gallons in 1839.
Pennant - Seekers
Pace AL All-Stars
New York, Sept. 2—(UP)—The three great leaders of those three pennant-seeking ball clubs, Joe Dimaggio of the Yankees, Ted Williams of the Red Sox, and Lou Boudreau of the Indians were the standout selections today in the United Press American league all-star team. Dimaggio and Williams were unanimous choices with 24 votes apiece while Boudreau received 23 votes.
Reflecting their position as the three unyielding contenders for the American league flag, the Cleveland, New York, and Boston clubs took all but three of the first team berths on the all-star squad.
The first and second teams with first place votes for each player and with batting or pitching figures in parenthesis:
First Team
Henrich, Yankees, 19, (308)
J. Dinnaggio, Yankees, 24, (307)
Williams, Red Sox, 24, (377)
Fain Athletics, 11, (267)
Gordon, Indians, 15, (278)
Boudreau, Indians, 23, (358)
Kell, Tigers, 12, (308)
Tebbettes, Red Sox, 17, (308)
Lemon, Indians, 21, (20-12)
Newwhouse, Tigers 14 (18-11)
Second Team
Second Team
Valo, Athletics, 2, (313)
Mitchell, Indians, 3 (355)
Zarilla, Brown's, 2 (324)
Goodman, Red Sox, 7 (313)
Doerr, Red Sox, 9, (291)
Stephens, Red Sox, 1, (276)
Keltner, Indians, 6, (286)
Rosar, Athletics, 4, (246)
Raschi, Yankees, 9, (19-7)
Coleman, Athletic, 2, (14-12)
Big Seven Games
Saturday
Missouri vs Ohio State at Columbus.
Iowa State vs Nebraska at Lincoln.
Oklahoma vs Santa Clara at San Francisco.
Kansas State vs Illinois at Champaign.
Colorado vs New Mexico U. at Boulder.
Forty per cent of the railroad revenue in Pennsylvania is from freight consisting of products of the mines.
Big 7 Season In Full Swing
Coach Jim Lookahaugh said today his squad is "ready and waiting" for the Texas Christian Horned Frogs when they arrive Saturday for the Lewis field opener
The Aggies levelled out their workouts Thursday with the team running through light drill.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 24—(UP,
The Big Seven conference offers
one game tonight and five tomorrow
afternoon in its first major week-end
of 1948 football action.
Kansas, which fumbled its way to a 13-14 loss to Texas Christian in an opener Sept. 18, invades Denver university tonight.
The first conference game—Nebraska vs. Iowa State at Lincoln—and three intersectional battlesattract most of the interest tomorrow.
Missouri meets Ohio State at Columbus with all top men except end Rolle Oakes ready for the "Tigers" of Alabama. Fourteen eleven has been ranked with Oklahoma as favorite in the Big Seven race.
Oklahoma, expecting a terrific battle with Santa Clara despite the Broncos' 19-28 loss to mighty California last week-end, is on a flying trip to San Francisco.
Kansas State, with 26 losses in a row on its string, faces a 27th beating against Illinois at Champaign. Colorado, seventh member of the conference which is making its Big Seven football debut this season under new coach Dallas Ward, is given the nod over New Mexico university at Boulder.
rf
cf
lf
1b
2b
ss
3b
c
p
p
Prior to the Jayhawkers' first appearance against T.C.U., the major worry at Lawrence was the location of a capable quarterback for Sikes' T-formation attack. Dick Gilman, a veteran, gave a commendable performance against T.C.U.
Coach J. V. Sikes likes Gilman's passing, but he'll experiment with two sets of wings against the rugged, rough and fast Denver team, hopeful of uncovering capable receivers.
Aggies Hope To End Old Streak
Manhattan, Kan., Sept. 24-(UP) One of the youngest of U.S. football teams set out today to end the oldest major team losing streak in the land.
Kansas State, with a brand new coach and its roster dominated by sophomores, has high hopes of ending a string of 26 consecutive gridiron defeats.
That's a goal for sometime during the season. Coach Ralph Graham who had a winner last year at Wichita feels the speedy, high-spirited—but comparatively inex- perienced—team will take at least two of its ten games. Graham has only four seniors on a squad of 58 men.
As the Wildcats took off for a flying trip to Champaign to do battle with the University of Illinois, oddsmakers gave them little chance to snap the long list of drubbings in the 1948 opener. Illinois was favored by 35 to 40 points.
Graham, who told the homefolks his youngsters would be "trying to win every game, not just satisfied to make a good appearance," termed the odds ridiculous.
Cool Weather Specials
GENUINE WESTERN JEANS $3.45
Made of 11%索菲亚纺细材质
TURTLE NECK KNIT SHIRTS $1.49
L M R D E I J
NAVY T-SHIRTS 69c,3 for $2.00 First Class Only
GREY SWEAT SHIRTS $1.59
Heavy weight fleece, sizes 36—46
First quality knit briefs .59
GREY SWEAT SHIRTS $1.50
ALL WOOL TURTLE NECK SWEATERS $3.49
One color only—Navy Blue
One color only—Navy Blue
COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK OF
JACKETS----PRICED TO FIT ANY PURSE.
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
Phone 588----669
740 and 911 Mass.
THE MOST INTERESTING STORES IN TOWN
Ike Williams Keeps Lightweight Crown
New York, Sept. 24-(UP)-Brown-skinned Ike Williams kept his lightweight crown Thursday by knocking out Jesse Flores, a California-Mexican "jumping bean," in the 10th round before 15,413 chilled fans in the Yankees' ball park.
It was the smallest crowd that ever witnessed a title fight at the stadium.
Williams' rough treatment of the stocky, feet-footed Mexican from Stockton, Colif, whom he floored five times and caused to slip to the
Fish 'Pyramid' For Food But Ducks Get It Anyway
Harrisburg, Pa.—(UP)—The maturing reservoir spillway in western Pennsylvania is known as the place where "the ducks walk on the fishes' back." The small carp inhabiting the outlet gather by the thousands for the bread thrown to them daily. Ducks walk up the fish 'pyramid" thus formed to snatch the food from their competitors.
canvas on another occasion, made the champion doubly valuable for a return title tilt with Enrique Bolanes at Los Angeles next February.
Fun For All-
on the new 25 Yard Pitching Green at—
GOLFING
Jayhawk Golf Driving Range
- OPEN from
2:00----11:00 Saturday and Sunday
4:00----11:00 Week Days
- Balls and Clubs provided
- Well Lighted Range
1 Mile East of Haskell on 10
You Drive 'em—We'll Shag 'em
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT YOUR 2 POPULAR COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
Where the Big Pictures Play
Week Day Shows 2-7-9 Saturday - Sunday Continuous from 1:00
GRANADA
SCORCHING ACTION...
SMOKING GUNS...
SEARING KISSES!!
in TECHNICOLOR
BLACK BART
YVONNE JACARIO
DAK DURYEA
JEFFERY LYNN
--- PENNY KIRSLE
X-TRA
Disney's Latest Donald Duck Sports Thrill — Latest News
The Little Theatre with the National Reputation
- SATURDAY 11:30 OWL -
—and
SUNDAY-One Entire Week
The happiest musical ever made!
PATEE
BIG DOUBLE THRILL SHOW!
Hit the Silk with—
DAREDEVILS OF THE CLOUDS
Bob Livingston—Mae Clark
Thrill No.2
The colorful old West lives again in gun smoke and fury!
DON 'RED' BARRY
"Jesse James Jr."
Joseph Bodier
EASTER
PARADE
17 song
HITS!
Judy GARLAND
Fred
ASTAIRE
Music
Guild
Home
948
FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas Lightweight Ends Don't Bow To Heavies
Fans not too close to the Kansas football situation are bound to wonder why Coach J. V. Sikes doesn't start his regular ends these days. They can't believe small fellows like Dave Schmidt and Bryan Sperry could earn varsity spots on a team that is defending the Big Seven co-championship.
The answer is that Schmidt at 155, pounds and Sperry at 171, are pound for pound the best pair of wingmen in the Midlands. Both played most of the way against T.C.U. and will answer the call against ruined Denver tonight.
The fact that they will be outweighed by John Baker's tackles against whom they will be deployed most of the evening, an aggregate of 129 pounds isn't likely to bother
M. HOLLAND AND R. MARRON
A. M. HARRISON
SCHMIDT
B. SPERRY
these tightly - wound | veterans. They've been butting into the same problem since they started their collegiate careers a few years ago.
Schmidt, a freshman in medicine, will be playing his fourth straight year for Kansas. He earned first string varsity all-conference berths twice (1945 and 1946) and shared starting duty with Marvin Small on two co-championship elevenes. Some qualified observers say he is as good defensively as any terminal in the loop.
Sperry, a Lawrence product, has come up the hard way, subbing two years for the brilliant Otto Schnellbacher before working into a steady starting role this season. Like Schmidt he is quiet and unassuming off the field, but a vicious creeshen when the opening whistle sounds.
Both performers drew high praise for their show in the Orange Bowl last New Year's Day.
Both players picked up against TCU last Saturday where they left off New Year's Day. Schmidt collaborated with tackle Hugh Johnson for the Jayhawkers' first touchdown when he blocked a Leon Joslin pout on the fourth play of the
cond-hail Little Dave played his usual game on defense, the longest gain around his end being three yards.
Sperry, despite his 5' 9" fire plug stature, walked off with the day's pass receiving honors, bagging four flips for 50 yards. His defense was up to par.
The answer is speed, deft footwork and tremendous spirit. Schmidt sifts through blockers like a minnow in a salmon run. He is a sure tackler and capable pass receiver. Sperry is more reckless and slashing.
Both can be expected to go most of the way against the bulky Fioneers tonight. They are the only lettered on Slikes squad.
Pennant Race Gains Speed
New York, Sept. 24-(UP)—The American league pennant merry-go-round, which has been a mad-cap ride from the start of the season, today picked up additional speed as the three contending teams opened "make or break" series on two fronts.
The Yankees opened a three-game series with the Red Sox at Yankee stadium, while the Indians moved into Detroit's Briggs stadium for a three-game set with the Tigers.
Bob Lemon, the American league's top pitcher with a 20-12 mark, was to oppose Detroit's Freddie Hutchinson. At New York, it was Vic Raschi, scheduled against either Ellis Kinder or Jack Kramer of the Red Sox.
The Yankees, given a chance to move into a flat-footed tie with Cleveland and Boston, for first place, missed again Thursday when the Chicago White Sox pinned them down 4 to 2, in the Windy City. Frank Papish, who garnered his only other victory of the year against the St. Louis Browns last July 5, stopped the world champions with six hits.
The Tigers erased an early 7-to-2 lead by the Philadelphia Athletics to nip the Mackmen, 8 to 7. at Detroit.
In an American league night tilt, the Washington Senators reached five pitchers for 12 hits and a 9-to-8 verdict over the Browns.
The Brooklyn Dodgers polished off the Giants, 7 to 1, which evened their 1948 interborough series at 11-all. Roy Campanella and Gil Hodges homered for the Brooks while big John Mize got the Giants their only run with a bleacher blast off winning pitcher Joe Hatten. It was Mize's 39th hour of the season.
Expert Watch REPAIR
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfacton
1 week or less service.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass.
GOLF
N
C
C
New York, Sept. 24-(UP) A rair of headliners tonight signals the start of a tib-crashing weekend in collegiate football, including six top-flight intersectional games and title competition in all but one major conference.
The Wake Forest-Boston College, Navy - California and Southern Methodist-Pittsburgh games top the East's intersectional list. S.M.U., southwest champion last year, was 15 point favorite over Pitt.
Every section of the nation except the Southwest has a major clash on Saturday and there are concerence games in the Big Nine, Pacific Coast conference, Southern, Southeastern and Big Seven.
WEEKDAYS 40c
SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 55c
Texas at North Carolina is the big one intersectionally in South. The west coast has a pair pitting conference teams against invaders from the Big Nine. While Minnesota, sporting college football, was Washington, Northwestern ranged from only one to three points over U.C.L.A.
Hill View GOLF
Kicking off with Wake Forest at Boston College and Oregon State at Southern California tonight, the second week of the season has a ruffy schedule featuring such potentially great teams as the fighting Irish of Notre Dame, Michigan's Rose Bowl champions, Georgia Tech, Army, North Carolina and Southern Methodist in their 1943 debuts.
2 Miles South On Hi-way 53
Ph. 752N3 Golfing Equipment
Play
Notre Dame, with the greatest national following in football, takes on a rough one in Purdue at South Bend, Ind.
Wilson
Hagen
Kroyden
EYE
Large Selection of Distinctive Frames
SEA
FOODS
THE
MODERN
Lawrence Optical Co.
Grid Classics Open Season
LUSCIOUS
T-BONES
$1.25
SHRIMP COCKTAILS
Theatre Enterprises Your
Lawrence
Theatres
From 1 p.m.
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES
Duck's Tavern 824 Vermont
Convenient Lawrence
Continuous Daily
JAYHAWKER Phone 10 NOW ends Sat. Tops in Out-Door Entertainment
Fury of a man hunted!
FOUR FACES WEST
Post
McCREA · Frances DEE
Charles
BICK FORD
PAGE SEVEN
Added
Musical Short
Sports
Late News
Starts SUNDAY
ABBOTT & COSTELLO
"THE NOOSE HANGS HIGH"
last year, opens the conference season at Madison as 12 point favorite over Indiana. Illinois -unlimbers against Kansas State, Marquette plays Iowa and Missouri at Ohio State.
Phone 132
FRI.—SAT
DOUBLE PROGRAM
—No.1—
VARSITY 12-39c
第1页
I WOULDNT BE
IN YOUR SHOES!
DON CASTLE • ELYSE KNOX
While North Carolina is trying to do something about that 34 to 0 lacing handed out by Texas last year, a southern conference bone-cracker will be played a few miles away with Duke a six point favorite over North Carolina State.
—Action Hit No. 2— "PARTNERS OF THE SUNSET"
Southwest teams all tackle, outdid, East Texas State at Arkansas. Pula at Baylor, Texas Christian at Oklahoma A. and M., Sam Houston State at Rice and Texas Tech at Texas A. and M.
Brewers Go Down In League Play-offs
By UNITED PRESS
SOTO
SERVICE
MOUNT
PASADENA
Buckley-
GALLAGHER
MOTORS
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
Picacho Peak in southern Arizona is the site of the only battle of the Civil War fought in Arizona.
The Columbus Redbirds, eliminated the Milwaukee Brewers from the American association playoff series.
HE SORO
APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
Buddleigh GALLAGHER MOTORS
The Redbirds defeated Milwaukee, 4 to 2, for their fourth win in the seven game playoffs. Columbus now faces St. Paul, who earlier eliminated league champion Indianapolis, in the final championship round of the playoffs.
FINE
SERVICE
GREAT
DEAL
CARS SQUARE
Chet's Drive-In North on Hi-Way 24--40, in City Limits
- Henry VIII-Burger
OK
- Chow Mein
Ribs
Dinners
- Short Orders
Open 4 'til midnight everyday
Phone 260 12 to 2 a.m., Sat., and Sunday
GET YOUR ARROW "GABANARO" AT
291882 03V32
Glad to show you
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
COMING YOUR WAY!
with
"GABANARO"
Here's a rugged and handsome shirt of rayon gabardine that Arrow's sports shirt experts designed for action plus comfort. Gabanaro comes in several smart colors and is Sanforset* labeled for complete washability . $5.95 *Will never shrink or stretch out of fit.
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS
1.2.4.3
EKL
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,SEPT.24,1943
Coffee Bar And Lounge Are Included In Plans for Art Museum's Future.
Dr. John M. Maxon, the new director of the Museum of Art, has great plans for the museum. Among them is a proposed coffee bar and lounge complete with late editions of magazines. He hopes to start a coffee hour in the museum by the middle of October.
Dr. Maxon wants to integrate the art museum into the lives of the stu-
Dr. Maxon wants to integrate the debts and the community. To do this he is planning a series of exhibits that will interest students of drama, design, architecture, and home economics.
Among the exhibits planned for this year is a collection of Dean Cornwell's illustrations for the novel "The Robe." There will be 24 paintings from the Metropolitan Museum of Art in an exhibition of Dutch baroque art in mid-February. In the late spring there will be an exhibit of about 1,100 Japanese prints that were purchased by Mrs. Thayer who presented the museum with her collection of art. Dr. Maxon said he planned to lend duplicate materials for brief exhibitions in the local schools.
Dr. Maxon, who became director of the museum Sept. 1, was born in Salt Lake City. He went to school in Lawrence from 1922 to 1929. He was graduated from the Cooper Union Art school in 1938, received a bachelor of design degree from the University of Michigan in 1941, a master of arts degree from Harvard in 1945, and a doctor of philosophy degree in art history from Harvard this summer. He is also an assisnt professor of art history at the University.
He spent six months in England and western Europe this past year as a Sheldon Traveling Fellow from Harvard university. He gathered material for a doctorate thesis on Tintoretto.
Dr. Maxon plans to arrange the museum's Italian Christmas crib figures in a room by themselves saying that they are the best in the country. He pointed out the collection of mid-18th century hip flasks, that are on display, as being of interest and that the museum's collection of Korean pottery is one of the best in the country.
Perhaps He'll Make Father's Honor Roll
Manhattan, Kan. — (UP) — It is "like father, like son" so far for Milton S. Eisenhower, Jr.
Young Eisenhower is a freshman student at Kansas State college where his father is president.
Parallels to date for the two men include:
Milton, Jr., is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, to which his father belongs. The father took journalism here; the son has enrolled. The father worked on the college year book; the son has been named to the staff.
Milton Eisenhower, brother of Ike, was a writer for the Colleian, K-State campus newspaper. Milton, Jr., hopes to land a place there also.
ISA Plans Less Wallflowers at K.U.
The Independent Student association made tentative plans Thursday to open a date bureau, said Laura Mason. College senior, Dwight Chambers. College junior, is slated for the directorship.
The date of the bureau's opening has not been set. When it opens, a girl will be on duty from 4 to 5 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, in 228 Frank Strong hall. She will take the student's request and make arrangements for an introduction before the date.
Three Seats Open In ISA
Three council seats are open in Independent Student association, according to Margaret van der Smussen, president. The intramural chairmanship, a vice-presidency, and chairman of the social welfare committee are open.
New Singer 'Sends' Even The Frogs
Applications stating qualifications and reasons should be submitted to 223 Frank Strong hall.
Ithaca, N. Y. — (UP) — Add The Croaker to the list of recording stars which already includes The Voice (Frank Sinatra) and The Groaner (Bing Crosby).
The Croaker's first album has just been released by the Comstock publishing company in association with Cornell university.
It's called "Voices in the Night" and is a natural history study of night calls. The Croaker gives out with an elemental love call, then a torch tune and runs the gamut of emotion from alarm to happiness.
Cops Get Tight To Aid Science
Cleveland, Sept. 24-(UP)—Two city policemen nursed official hangovers today, from an official drunk.
Patrolman Walter Schaffer, 52,
and Detective John Andes, 33, drew
the assignment of getting plastered
Thursday before a session of the
Ohio safety conference—all in the
interests of science.
While still sober, the pair were asked to sort out decks of cards into suits and then in numerical order. Patrolman Schaffer performed the task in three minutes, 44 seconds and Detective Andes in two minutes, 12 seconds.
Next, they each drank six one- ounce shots of whiskey mixed with soda.
Finally, they were asked to run through the cards again.
The audience gasped as Mr. Schaffer, who by now registered as "drunk" on a police department drunk-o-meter, sorted the cards faster than he had when sober. However, in arranging spades numerically, it was discovered he had the 10 after the 4 and the 7 after the 10.
There Has To Be An Easier Way
Spokane, Wash., Sept. 24—(UP)
—When a local police officer answered a long-distance telephone call from Detroit today, a woman's voice demanded that the officer run a certain man "clear out of Detroit."
"But this is Spokane in Washington," the officer said. "It's a little bit out of my jurisdiction."
"I know," the woman said. "But Detroit police won't pay any attention to me. You call them back and they'll pay attention to you."
Engineering Freshman Appointed To Annapolis
Robert K. Eldridge, engineering freshman, has received an appointment to the United States Naval academy at Annapolis, Md., next fall.
Errett P. Scrivener, representative from Kansas' second district who made the appointment, said it is subject to the results of the entrance examinations which will be given in April.
Eldridge is from Turner, Kan.
WAA "Pow-Wow"
Will be Thursday
Final plans for staging the annual Women's Athletic association 'Pow-Wow' were drawn up last night at the first W.A.A. board meeting of the year.
The "Pow-Wow" is a program given by the association to introduce the work of the group to new women on the campus. It will be held next Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser theater. All University women are invited.
Other topics discussed at the meeting included the hockey-volleyball party, which will be held at the termination of hockey and volleyball season in December. New members will be initiated at this time.
Approximately 125 women belong to the group: membership is limited to those who accumulate 125 points by participation in intramurals.
The first known distribution of milk in glass bottles, started 60 years ago, is claimed by Ogdensburg, N.Y., which will observe the 200th anniversary of the city's founding next August.
A new and challenging career for women
In your country's service, yours is no ordinary future. It's a new career for women, recently established by your representatives in Congress—that of permanent association with the Regular Services.
American women won this recognition by their distinguished service with the Armed Forces in the emergency of war. Now they can support their country in protecting the peace. If you're wondering how to put your college knowledge to work in a world that needs so much...and how to get the job you want, the money and prestige you expect after four years' intensive study, look for new fields in the Women's Army Corps or Women in the Air Force.
No matter what your special interests, you'll find you can put your education to work in the U.S. Army or U.S. Air Force. Now your dream job is possible, your future unlimited. Advancement is rapid, and satisfaction great. You can get information and literature at your nearest MAIN U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force Recruiting Station.
Distinguished Careers for Women
WOMEN IN THE ARMY —enlisted and commissioned
WOMEN IN THE AIR FORCE —enlisted and commissioned
NURSES IN THE ARMY —as commissioned officers
NURSES IN THE AIR FORCE —as commissioned officers
WOMEN MEDICAL SPECIALISTS —as commissioned officers
Career
VAN RENNINGEN BELG
AIRLINE MANAGER
U. S. ARMY AND U. S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE
FRIDAY,SEPT.24,1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KΛNSAŃ. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
2013
PAGE NINE
KU Students Are Liberal Toward Jews, Survey Shows
That the majority of University students are liberal in their attitude toward Jewish people was shown in a survey of 200 Gentile students taken recently.
The survey was made by Louise Haase, College senior, for her senior seminar in sociology. The questionnaire was not designed to test antisemitism but attitudes.
The 200 students questioned were equally divided between men and women from sororities, fraternities, independents living in private homes, organized independent men and women, and men and women from scholarship halls. There were very few married students included.
The most emphatic "No" on the questionnaire was in answer to "Do you think of Jews as being Christ-killers?" "No's made up 91.8 percent of the answers with 2.1 per cent saying "yes" and 6.1 per cent "undecided."
In testing traditional attitudes towards Jewish people, Miss Haase found that 85.3 per cent of the students do not tend to change their attitude toward a person if their name sounds Jewish. Although 73.1 per cent believed that Jews do not tend to be alien and aloof and 65.3 per cent that they are not obsequious or fawning, 53 per cent believed them to be aggressive.
In economic matters 66.1 per cent felt that Jews would stick together financially but 56 per cent did not believe the Jews were seeking a financial hold on the nation. Most students, 71.2 per cent, said it made no difference whether a store they patronized was managed by Jews or Gentiles, but 57.9 per cent would rather work under a non-Jewish boss.
There would be no objection to dating a Jewish man or woman for 58.2 per cent of the students but 51.9 per cent would not marry a Jewish person. A Gentile roommate would be preferred by 50.2 per cent of the students.
There was little or no difference between attitudes of men and women or between independents and Greeks. More sorority women than independent women preferred membership in a country club with exclusively Gentile members. More fraternity men than independents believed the Jews placed a higher value on scholastics.
More students, 61.2 per cent, believed that prejudice stemmed from a sociological angle than from religious or economic viewpoints. Anti-semitic discussion should be brought before the public in the opinion of 66.9 per cent of the students. More than twice as many
men as women thought the Jews were a separate race.
Opinion was equally divided on the question, "Do you think that having Palestine as a country for the Jews would be good for Jews and Gentiles alike?"
Of the 143 students, 70 per cent, who considered themselves broad-minded 79 were women and 64 men. One woman, in answer to the question stated, "I feel there is no call for expression of our tolerance or broadmindedness. That admits we feel superior which only emphasizes that we are anti-semitic whether we want to be or not." Miss Haase states she agrees with this statement entirely.
One of the reasons students tended toward liberal attitudes in Miss Haase's opinion is because of a Jewish minority on the campus. There are approximately 60 Jewish students here, the majority coming from Kansas City. Also there are few Jewish people in Kansas since it is largely a rural area.
Miss Haase finds the results of her survey interesting in its contrast to an article published in Fortune Magazine last October stating that most anti-semitic feeling based on economic lines is found in the middle west and far west of the nation.
Negro Student Body To Hold Tea Sept. 30
Purposes of the Negro Student association were announced at the first meeting of that organization Thursday night. A committee also was selected to acquaint new Negro students with campus activities in which they might participate.
Primary aim of the Negro Student association is "to work for complete integration of Negro students into campus life at the University."
The group, which meets the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, made tentative arrangements for a tea Sept. 30 to enable the Negro students to become better acquainted.
Of the total number of traffic accident fatalities in rural highways the past year, 11,500 took place at night.
Laundry's no problem
-WHEN YOU SEND
IT HOME BY
RAILWAY EXPRESS
D
problem
Laundry worries got you? Then start using the direct convenient,personalized laundry service offered by RAILWAY EXPRESS. By personalized service we mean your laundry will be collected by Railway Express pick-up facilities, sent to
your home promptly and return to your college address.
Newburgh, N. Y.—(UP)—Three notes, which tell the story of how a freed Negro worked for years to buy the freedom of his wife and daughter from a slave-worked Virginia plantation nearly 100 years ago are on display at Washington's Headquarters Museum here. The notes, for a total of $350, were donated to the museum by the grandson of the freed slave.
Have you entered CARL'S
— FREE —
FOOTBALL 'PICK-EM'
CONTEST
Museum Gets Notes That Meant Freedom
If your folks insist on paying all the bills, you can stretch your cash-on-hand by sending laundry home "charges collect" and having it returned with charges prepaid at the other end.
In a program following the installation, Mrs. Dan More played two piano selections, "Flight of the Bumble Bee" and "Clair de Lune." Mrs. Marjorie Rix, Liberty Memorial High school speech teacher, read the play "Medea."
No extra charge for pick-up and delivery in all cities and principal towns. Valuation free up to $50.00
Other officers installed are Mrs. Mary Alice Amelung, vice-president; Mrs. Dixie Peterson, secretary; Mrs. Wilda Kracht, treasurer, and Mrs. Bette Yapple, club hostess.
K. U. Dames installed Mrs. Lee Sears as president at a meeting Wednesday.
RAILWAY EXPRESS
AGENCY INC.
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
KU Dames Install Five New Officers
If you haven't you'll want to hurry on down to the store for your Entry Blank. The FIRST contest ends tomorrow, Sat. Sept. 25; and all entries must be in the box at the store by 1:00 o'clock.
We'll have a new contest and new prizes every week all through the Football Season so be sure to enter every one.
If you haven't gotten your Football Schedule yet you'll want one for sure. A handy place to keep the scores of Kansas and Big Seven, Lawrence High and Haskell High.
CARL'S
905 Mass. St. Phone 251
Religious Book Week Set For Oct. 24 to 31
The National Conference of Christians and Jews will sponsor a Religious Book week Oct. 24 to 31, to further education in religion and democracy in order to bring about understanding and good will among Protestants, Catholics, and Jews.
The Wichita office, which serves Kansas for the Conference, has selected religious book lists, book markers, posters, and other materials to assist local communities, John T. Kenna, national conference director, said today.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Salem, Mass.—(UP) — From the Essex Register of March 13, 1811: "The selectmen having received very many complaints against this growing mischief, be it ruled that no person shall smoke any pipe or segar in any street, highway, lane or public building, within the town, by day or by night, under penalty of forfeiting for every offense, the sum of THREE DOLLARS."
Cash prizes are to be awarded this year to the best kept stations and flower gardens of British railways, with over 1,000 contestants. Special allowance will be made for handicaps in "blitzed" areas.
J. Paul Sheedy\* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger Nail Test
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
HAIR more than you can bear? Don't lumber around with a shaggy scalp. It'll be the ruin of you. Get busy with popular Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic. It's the berries! Just a little bit grooms your hair neatly and naturally without that plastered-down look. Relieves annoying dryness and removes ugly loose dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger Nail Test! Wildroot Cream-Oil is non-alcoholic . . . contains soothing Lanolin. Get a tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil today at any drug or toilet goods counter. Always ask your barber for a professional application. And bear this in mind — Wildroot Cream-Oil is "again and again the choice of men who put good grooming first."
- of 327 Burroughs Drive, Snyder, N. Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.
1831
WILLOW MOIST
CARVAMOS
PALE TRON
MULTIPLE SKIN TREATMENT
BALSAMIC SUPPLEMENT
DOT CREAM-Oil
Hair Tonic
WILDROOT CREAM-OIL
20% Hair Tonic
10
"Skillet's? why I'd love it"
YES SIR, JAYHAWKS VISIT THE FINEST
RESTAURANT AND TAVERN IN TOWN
SHRIMP
STEAKS
- SHORT ORDERS
- SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS
RAVIOLI
1906 Mass. Skillet's Tavern 1906 Mass.
7:00 a.m. to Midnight
...
1. What is the name of this business?
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1948
Ascending On Hot Air
WALLACE
PARTY
DANIEL
By Daniel Bishop, St. Louis Star-Times
The Editorial Page--
Mr.Wallace's Circus
Barnum and Bailey missed a good bet this year when they failed to sign up Henry Wallace as a featured attraction in their circus. Always on the look-out for some bizarre act which will draw in the curious and make the cash register ring, the circus should have recognized that Henry is the best crowd puller since Gargantua.
Mr. Wallace may not get many votes this fall, but he has shown that people like to be entertained and they are not particular who does the entertaining. The Progressive party has reported more campaign funds than their Democratic opponents. Most of this money comes from admission fees for Progressive party rallies where Mr. Wallace speaks.
It used to be the worry of politicians than no one would bother to listen to their speeches. To think of expecting voters to pay for the privilege of being told how to vote was unthinkable. Now Mr. Wallace comes along and starts charging admission. Instead of ending the campaign heavily in debt, the Progressives may turn the unheard of trick of coming out with money in the bank, although it is doubtful if Henry would trust "those capitalist bankers" with his money.
Why do people pay money to hear Henry Wallace speak? Perhaps they go in hopes of seeing him get hit in the head with a rotten egg. On the other hand, they may be attracted by the same morbid curiosity which always assures a crowd at a public execution. More than likely, they just want to be entertained. There is nothing like a good Wallace speech for laughs.
For a couple of dollars you can see the public spectacle of a man calling himself an "apostle of peace." The same man was a propagandist for World War II. He is an ardent apologist for all Stalin's crimes, including the displacement of more millions of people than Hitler had time to displace. At best his program would sacrifice decency in Europe, not for peace, but to a postponement of atomic war.
Henry has had a varied career. He has been an editor, corn grower,
public official, and now presidential candidate. After the November
election he will be looking for another job. Maybe this time he will
find his true calling—circus clown.
—J.LR.
Vet Needs No Tubes For Built-In Radio.
Pittsfield, Mass.—(UP)—Robert C. Nelson, a World War II veteran studying at a business college here, says his hearing aid works too well. It keeps picking up programs of radio station WBEC, located in the same building as the school. He said radio engineers told him the only things they could suggest was to "turn the volume down."
Never Too Late To Fly
Bowman, N. D. —(UP)—Henry Hoth, 88, Gravette, Ark., took his first plane ride while visiting his grandson, Lester, here.
Melbourne, Australia — (UF) — A sudden worm shortage has hit here, but no one minds much except Barligan, the zoo's platypsum. Barligan eats nearly a quarter of his own weight in worms every day. The zoo is offering a shilling a pound for wrigglers.
Memphis, Tenn.—(UP)—Mrs. R. G. Draughor treated herself when a filling in a tooth came out. Her dentist was out of town, so she used a toothpick to apply glue to the cavity. The dentist told her later he never had seen a filling stick so tightly.
Barligan Trims Waistline
In Worm Shorteae At Zoo
Glue Your Aching Tooth
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. Na-
tional Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
ministration 420 Madison Ave. New
New York City.
Editor-in-Chief ... James L. Robinson
Managing Editor ... Wallace W. Abbey
Asst. Man. Editor ... John Stauffer
Man. Editor ... Harold D. Wilson
City Editor ... Robert Willett
Asst. City Editor ... Leonard Snyder
Asst. City Editor ... Robert Newman
Telegraph Editor ... Bill Mayer
Tel. Editor ... Pietrica Bentley
Tsai Editor ... Sam Richard
Sports Editor ... Anne Murphy
Society Editor ... Richard丸 Foley
Business Mgr...Paul Warner
Buffalo Bills...Michael Bell
Circulation Mgr...Bill Binder
Classified Mgr...Elizabeth Berry
Assist Promotion Mgr...Charles O'Connor
Newton, Mass. — (UP) — At the same district court session, $5 fines for overnight parking were raid by Mrs. Evelyn Fitzgerald; Richard, her son, and Eleanor, her daughter.
Everybody Pays But Father
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS ROYALS
A
BUTTERWORLD
Call V. T. COFFMAN Phone 1719
THICK MALTS and SANDWICHES at
Bill's Grill
Across from Court House
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Cheese Food CHED-O-BIT
Ann Page
GRAPE JAM 1 lb jar 19c
Iona 31 lb
PORK & BEANS, cans 29c
Ann Page qt.
SALAD DRESSING .. 59c
A & P 24 oz can
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 35c
A & P 3 2½
PEACHES ... cans $1.00
Iona 46 oz can
TOMATO JUICE ... 25c
Crisco or Spry 3 lb can $1.15
Jane Parker 1 lb
POTATO CHIPS can 79c
Jane Parker doz.
DO NUTS 19c.
Jane Parker
ANGEL FOOD BARS 49c
Life Buoy—Lux 3 bars
CAMAY 29c
Tide—Rinso
OXYDOL 33c
Nutley OLEO 1 lb 28c
Madison SWEET PICKLES . . . . . . . . . . quart 39c
Del Monte No. 2 No. 2
CR. PINEAPPLE _ can 33c RED CHERRIES _ can 27c
Del Monte No. 2 1 lb. can
SL. PINEAPPLE _ can 31c RITZ CRACKERS _ 31c
A&P Super Markets
A
"Head" Off Trouble
This Winter
Bring your car in today for a complete reconditioning before winter weather sets in! We'll grind valves, replace worn parts and tune your car to keep it rolling for many more troublefree miles.
Morgan - Mack Motor Co.
Phone 277
609 Mass.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TAXI98
PAGE ELEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered. Advise the customer in during the business hour to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals may be delivered at 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days five
25 words or less ... 35c 65c 90c
additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
CHEVLORET TUDOR. 1923. excellent condition, two heaters, good 600x16 tires. Seaplane headlights. Fine upholstery. Paul Conrad. Phone 552. 28
FOR SALE: Washing machine, $40. Living
room and good condition.
Aircon, Sunflower.
FOR SALE! New G.E. portable radio and new Zenith "Trans-oceanic" portable radio. Greatly reduced prices. Call 2809M after A. 30
6 C. Ky, BUICK Roadster, price $160.00.
Has recently been overhauled. In good running order. See H. C. Dumire, m. east of India Elevator, elevat of Hawklin Institute on No. 10 hiway. Home after 5:30 evenings and Sat. and Sun. 24
FOR SALE: Packard four door sedan.
Four new tires. Less than two years old.
Original owner. No better used car anywhere.
Leave name at Kansan office 27
A 16 ft. TRAILER ready for use, locate 4 blocks from campus. Ideal living conditions for the whole family. For further information call 22362W after 2 p.m.
FOR SALE: 41 Ford Super Deluxe Station wagon, gas heater, new tires, good motor. Call 2474 or see at 1893 Tenn. $44
SALE: Dietzgen Commander drawing
set. Call 2560 after 7 p.m.
24
NEW KELVINATOR refrigerators, 6 cubic feet to $ \frac{3}{2} $ cubic foot sizes. Very limited quantity. Terms if desired. B. F. Goodrich Store, 922 Mass. Ph. 21. 24
1942 NASH AMBASSADOR: 8-cylinder
Ovdrive, drive, radiator. Excellent
condition. Very clean. See at 1233 Oread.
Win Calibr, 1902. 27
ALL TYTES of leather cases to fit any make of slide rule. Durable and good looking. Made of best leather. Student Union Book Store. 27
TO SUBSCRIBE to the K.C. Survail 17. Round Corner Drug, 801 Maus. 11 MASCOTS THAT are tame, brand new and second to none. "Our De-Scented Skunks make real Mascots," most Patna, Geranium, Magnus, Magnus St. We have special cages for we. We stock everything in the pet field. Phone 418.
1941 PONTIAC ford sedan, good condi-
tion, ratio and heat. See at 10
25.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Sleeping room for one man student. Phone 31089-109 Eat Iftar 17:45
FOR RENT: Large sleeping room for four men. Separate study room, outside entrance. Close to business district. PH 2648R. 24
TRAILER Park for veterans; low rental quiet suburban location. Located in the Trailer Court. Individual water and sewer connections heat and cold showers. 1 mile west of park.
40 and 10, Art Goodrum. 25
way 40 and 10, Art Goodrum. 25
I V E R OOM for one bev. (1339) Ohse to campus. See R. B. Cauzor, 1258.
LOST
LOST! Ingersoll alarm clock in Frank
Strongness minus 5.790 to Kaira
to Kaira 4951MIL
REWARD FOR return of brown leather builfed contribution money, student Activity book, rental card, driver's license, phone, driver's license, phone, fax or e-mail. Dahl Kaukian office.
LOST: Billfold and important credential this belonging to Harold Harvey. He found please return to Um. 5 Great stories-Thayer dormitory, Round 27.
GOLD COLOR fountain pen; about 4" long; has sentimental value. Reward. Call Suzanne Corinder, Corbin hall, Ph.
860 27
LOST: PARKER "SI" pen. Silip cap.
black body. Clip is missing. Please
repeat.
LOST: A black card pocket book. Combined make-up articles and glasses. Reward if found. Turn in at Dally Kavan office. 24
LOST Black Sheaffer shirt 5'2" fourier
cap ungraved. Call 32424V or lea
Dolly Kirksey 7816102890
**EUROPEAN DEGREE** papers written in,
**Ottawa** Finder leave notation
kansas Office
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED
AUCTION: Auto auction hold every Wednesday night 8 p.m. Buy or sell—$2 cents Lawrence institutions, 790-546-3161 everybody well-DOWN TO RISE; BIKE (horse-back-riding)/ for Physical Education credit). Inquire at Physical Education website BUY OR RENT a typewriter. All makes available. Petersons, 710% Mass. rites BUY OR RENT Sound-Mirror Magnetic recorder-producer. Entertaining at parties, learning foreign language for practicing speeches or vites Petersons, 710% Mass.
2 or 3 riders to St. Louis, Mo., leave Sunday, return Thursday afternoon. Willing to share expenses? If you are a student with a 650RP card then TO BUY! Used copy of "Hundred Student Deutsch" and "You and Your Sneeches." Student Union Book Store.
WANTED: Girl interested in working for room and board, salary. Ph 2500.
TRANSPORTATION
I WOULD appreciate ride to Russell.
Kansas Friday afternoon. Will share
expenses or pay reasonable fare. Call Jack
Campbell, 730. 23
WILL BUY, sell, or trade dives from
Kansas daily rides 9-5 CAT
Fairfax 6097.
RIDERS WANTED: Commuting between Kansas City, Mo. and Lawrence, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday only. Arrive at Bell Ball, W9293 Kansas City, Ct 27
WICHITA by 6:30 p.m., leave Lawrence by 2:30 p.m. Friday. Will come back during hours Sunday evening. Phone 31018 between 7 and 9 for Jack Cornellus.
WHY CUSS, your assignments aloneer Commute daily from K.C. vla.Pizza in time for 10 o clock class. Leave K.U. at 3 or 4. Va6560, Apt. 323, 6 to p. 9 i.m.
WANTED A RIDE Saturday morning
class from Topeka. C4
Topeka 3-18S1
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED to and from Kansas City
any or every day. Classes 8 a.m. MWF,
'il 6 p.m. M to F. Call L. L, Gore, Lin-
wood 8473.
DRIVING DAILY from K.C., Mo. Arriving at K.U. at 8:00 a.m., leaving school at 6 p.m. Want riders, preferably with care, to form a pool. Call 15709-241-Lewrance.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING DONE—prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Telephone 418 or bring to 1218 Comm. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 27
EBERHART and Son, tailors. Finest samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 8311 Mass. 19
Business Is 'Booming' In The Front Office
Calexico, Cal. — (UP) — Former mayor F. L. Young sprang from his desk when two automobiles landed on the sidewalk at his insurance office front door with a resounding crash. They had been hit by a truck. Investigation showed all three vehicles were protected by insurance written by Young.
Kansas was admitted to the Union on January 29,1861.
Electricity Works Newest Elevators
Boston—(UP) —An ultra-modern elevator with a private cockpit for the operator has been developed for a Boston store.
The operator will ride in a compartment extending from the right hand wall of the car, with its floor one foot above the regular passenger level.
That position will give the operator an undistricted view of the elevator entrance and make it easier for passengers to get on or off without having to work their way around the operator.
There are other innovations in the elevators, designed by Westinghouse, for electric eyes long keep passengers from sliding down. Passengers's body, breaks the beam.
The operator will not announce floors. That will be done by wire recordings through loud-speakers in each car. The door will be opened by electricity as a car stops at a floor.
Westinghouse said the elevators would travel 500 feet a minute.
The "mute swan" isn't really mute. It has a low, almost inaudible call.
Medical Unit Has Openings
In a recent proclamation Phil M. Donnelly, governor of Missouri, announced the national guard units of that state will accept enlistments of men under the selective service ages or between the ages of 17 and $18^{3}$ years.
The only organization in the Kansas City area below authorized strength is the 205th Medical battalion. There are 17 openings in this unit for doctors, interns, experienced veterans, and the newly authorized enlistees. Eighty-two more vacancies are expected in a few weeks.
Men who serve satisfactorily in this capacity will be exempted from the draft.
Did The Teachers Burn Up?
Albion, Ind.—(UP)—Grade and high school pupils here enjoyed a three-day vacation because their schoolrooms were too warm. An inexperienced jantor turned the heating plant. It resulted in tem-wrong valve of the school's steam peratures above the 90-degree mark.
Alan Ladd
"Naturally, I smoked CHESTERFIELDS while working on my new picture, BEYOND GLORY. They're always MILDER... It's MY cigarette."
Alan Ladd
STARRING IN BEYOND GLORY
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Beth Ann Wilson ABC GIRL of Texas University says—
"I smoke Chesterfields because I have always found them definitely MILDER and besides I like their better taste."
MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS than any other Cigarette ... BY LATEST NATIONAL SURVEY
AWAYS B MY CHESTERFIELD
MAKE YOURS THE MILDER CIGARETTE... They Satisfy
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1948
Russian Minority Is Self Imposed Marshall Says
Paris, Sept. 24—(UP)—Russia rejected today an invitation by Secretary of State George C. Marshall to abandon the "self imposed minority" of the Soviets in the United Nations.
The Russians carried to the floor of the general assembly their futile fight to restrict assembly debate and eliminate from its program five items, most of which Secretary Marshall had urged for consideration.
The Soviets lost a similar fight in the steering committee. Thursday. They were voted down 12 to 2 on each issue. But Jacob Malik, Soviet delegate, reopened the fight today when the agenda came before the full assembly for adoption.
Delegate Malik insisted that the assembly delete from the program the questions of elimination of the veto on admission of new U.N. members, Greece, Korea, the "little assembly," and a Chilean proposal accusing the Russians of violating basic human rights.
He warned that inclusion of such items would bode ill for the U.N.
Mr. Marshall held out an olive branch to the Russians Thursday on many issues. He deployed the Russian refusal to cooperate in such U.N. ventures as the Korean and Balkan commissions, and the interim assembly. He told the Russians that their minority position was self-imposed, and nations consistently in the minority would be welcomed into the majority.
Mr. Malik's address, and advance word that Andrei Vishinsky, chief Soviet delegate, was preparing an attack on the West showed that the Russians had chosen to ignore Mr. Marshall's invitation.
Earlier today, Mr. Marshall and Foreign Secretary Ernst Bevin of Great Britain discussed what to do about Berlin if the Russians gave an unsatisfactory reply to a "show-down" note from the west.
Draftees Can Get Advice
Draft registrants with problems concerning questionnaires or any other phase of the draft may receive help from an advisory committee, recently appointed by the local selective service board.
All men, when they become 18 years of age, must register at the draft board. The office is on the second floor of the county courthouse. The telephone number is 1363. Mrs. Leslie Halberg is in charge of the office.
Members of the committee may be reached at their places of business. They are, George O. Starkey, Office of Veterans Affairs, Community building; Lisle Eby, Lawrence Building and Loan; and Kelvin Hoover, First National bank.
Made Life Member Of Lawrence C Of C
John Finch, 48, was presented a life membership in the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce recently. Finch, formerly on the staff of the Journal-World, was presented the membership by John H. Emick, president of the chamber, in recognition of Finch's services through news stories.
Finch resigned Monday to join the staff of the Portland, Ore., Journal.
Bertsch To Head Pre-Nursing Club
Newly elected officers of the Pre-
Nursing club are: Ruth Bertsch,
president; Barbara Lux, secretary-
treasurer; Ruth Wolf, program
chairman; Joan Stanton, publicity
chairman.
They were elected Wednesday at the club's first meeting.
Future meetings will be at 4 p.m. on alternating Wednesdays in Fraser hall.
Number One Lobbyist Debunks Champagne Myth
Bv Harman W. Nichols
Ton.
Washington, Sept. 24—(UP)—You think of a lobbyist as you who sneaks out from behind a potted palm every once in a while to pitch a heckuva cocktail party that'll be talked about.
The sort of a gardenia-in-buttonhole person who makes two or three times the salary of the congressmen he's paid to influence, on this bill or that.
This version however doesn't fit old Ben Marsh. He doesn't pour champagne down his own gullet and can't figure the percentage in dumping it down anybody else's.
"No way to influence people," he says.
Ben, who is gray, skinny wrinkled, and extremely active for one pushing 72, makes $1,800 a year, he has resisted all attempts of the people's lobby, which he represents, to up his salary. Ben says his pay is about the average of those he represents. And, he wants it to stay that way.
well, for the people. It stands for public ownership of natural resources, paying the cost of government by taxation on the basis of ability to pay, government direction of farm production, ect. It doesn't go around begging but accepts contributions. Many of its directors and council members are professors of economics at the big universities.
He's been a lobbyist in Washington for over 30 years, and in his book, he is the nations number one lobbyist.
But mostly, the people's lobby is Benjamin C. Marsh, the executive secretary.
Don't get me wrong. Mr. Marsh a lovable, talkative old man is no crackpot. He is respected for his honesty and straight-forwardness. And he can turn a prettier phrase than many of his younger colleagues.
Here Are Hours To Cash Checks
The common people are the good friends of Ben and his people's lobby. Just ask him.
Hours for cashing checks at the cashier's office in Frank Strong are from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. On Saturdays the hours are from 9 until 11:30 a.m.
Students are requested to notice these hours.
The K.U. band has returned to its pre-war status this fall with all men marching on the field, Russell L. Wiley, director of the band, has announced. During the war the women on the campus saved the organization by marching at all events. The only men available were a few in the Navy program. Since then there has been a gradual return to a marching band of all men because of a uniformity large number of returning veterans
Only Men May March
He stressed that men and women are of equal importance in the concert band. Women will participate in all band activities except actual drill on the field, Professor Wiley said.
Dick Metz Leads In Canadian Open
Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 24 — (UP)—Dick Metz of Virginia Beach, Va. whose golf survived rain, hail and shivering temperature, today let the field into the third round of the $10,000 Canadian Open golf championship.
Delta Sigma Pi. international business fraternity, held a meeting in Frank Strong hall Thursday night. Headmaster Walter Emery appointed the following committee heads: chapter efficiency, Victor Gradert; professional, Gerald Friedeman; correspondent, James Jolliff; scholarship, Stephen R. Ellsworth; festivities, Raymond Moore; and publicity, Raymond Shaw.
All the weather Canada could throw down on the Shaughnessy course failed to stop the Virginian yesterday as he carded a one-under-71 to take a two-stroke lead with a total of 138, breaking up an earlier three-way tie.
Herman Keiser, Akron, O., and Bill Navy, Phoenix. Ariz., co-holders of the lead after the first round, faded slightly Thursday. Keiser dropping into second place with a 73-140, and Nary into the third-place group with a 74-141.
Appoint Committees n Delta Sigma Pi
A smoker will be held in the English room of the Union at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Student identification cards will be issued starting at 8 a.m. Monday in the lobby of Frank Strong hall, H.I. Swartz, auditor of student organizations, said today.
Students To Get Cards Monday
It is necessary for a student to have both activity book and identification card to be admitted to all student activities beginning with the Oct. 2 football lgame, Mr. Swartz said.
Cards will correspond to the number on the activity book. Three tables will be set up and divided from 1 to 3,000, 3,001 to 6,000, and 6,001 to 10,000.
Mr. Swartz said it is still possible to buy activity books for wives or husbands of University students. The price is $9.79. If a book is lost a deposit of $9.79 must be made and then at the end of the semester if a check reveals the original number missing a refund will be made.
Pity Your Enemies Live A Longer Life
Dr. N. C. Gilbert, professor of medicine at Northwestern university, told volunteer workers in the Chicago Heart Association's 1949 campaign to pity persons refusing to contribute but not to get angry with them.
Chicago—(UP)—Pity your enemies rather than become angry with them, and you will live longer says an eminent heart specialist.
Heart trouble "may be excited by any emotion except pity," he said. "Anger is the worst enemy of the heart; it causes more anginal pains and attacks than any of the other disturbances resulting from emotion."
KU-Denver Game On WREN Tonight
A direct broadcast of the Kansas-Denver university football game in Denver will be carried by radio station WREN, Topeka, starting at 9 p.m. tonight.
Max Falkenstien, WREN sports director, will give the play by play description. The station broadcasts on a frequency of 1250 kilocycles.
550 To Attend News Meeting
An estimated 500 high school students and 50 teachers will attend the 26th Kansas high school journalism conference and the 20th conference of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism to be held at the University Oct.1. 1. These figures were released by Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
William Reddig, managing editor of the Johnson County Democrat, Olathe, and author of the book, "Tom's Town," is scheduled to speak at 11 a.m., Saturday. Mr. Reddig's subject will be "Back to the Small Town."
This will be the first time in the history of the series that the conferences and the program will last two days. The representatives of the Kansas high schools that accept the invitations sent by the journalism school are expected to arrive Friday afternoon.
William F. McDermott, formerly of Winfield, will make the opening address to both teachers and students of journalism speaking on "Writing for a Living." Mr. McDermott has established himself as a free-lance writer.
Miss Mary Turkington, 46, editor of The Kansas Transporter, will close the conference with her address, "The Open Road."
Barbara Burkholder, College junior, was chosen Miss Lawrence Thursday night in a beauty contest at the Granada theater. She was presented a cup by Major James H. Parsons. She will also receive $50 and all expenses paid to the American Royal Shock show in Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 16 to 23.
Burkholder Chosen Miss Lawrence
The contest was sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Mike Murphree was the master of ceremonies. Miss Burkholder was sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
This year the American Royal will be from Oct. 16 to 23. Kansas day will be Monday, Oct. 18.
Miss Burkholder was one of eight University students in the contest. The others were: Shirley Constantes, Karen York, Jo Ann Rogers, Diana Smith, La Fay Conrad, Betty Martin, Patricia Clardy.
S. E. Schwahn, manager of the Commonwealth Theaters in Lawrence, gave a dinner after the contest for all the contestants, their escorts, and the judges.
Lecture Course Bureau Ranks First; Reaches Million Listeners In Year
More than a million listeners in the six-state area last year heard pro grams arranged by the University of Kansas Lecture Course bureau, according to Guy V. Keeler, director of the organization. Over 3,200 programs were presented in 625 cities and towns.
For these activities, the bureau was ranked first in the nation among such agencies attached to educational institutions.
This season's schedule began Sept. 13, two weeks earlier than last year's program. Approximately 100 programs will be given each week until the first of May, with the exception of a two-week break during the Christmas holiday.
Glenn Cunningham, famous K.U. miler, has been engaged for 210 programs this year. He will tell how it is possible to achieve greatness despite physical handicaps.
Audiences for the bureau's programs range from junior high student to university levels, as well as civic organizations.
Arrest Former KU Professor In Peron Plot
By United Press
John F. Griffiths, former assistant professor of Spanish at the University, was arrested early today by Argentine officials in an alleged conspiracy to assinate President Juan D. Peron. However, the U.S.state department said it had received no special information from Argentina regarding the alledged plot.
Argentina police said Senora Eva Peron and several cabinet ministers also were slated for assassination in the conspiracy led by Griffiths.
An instructor in the Spanish department from 1924 to 1929. Dr. Griffiths went to the University of Buenos Aires to study for a degree of doctor of philosophy. He is a native of Hartford, Kansas, and attended Kansas and Stanford universities. He has been in the export business in Buenos Aires since 1945.
Gen Arturo Bertollo, chief inspector of the Argentine federal police, charged Griffiths and other alleged conspirators had planned to kill Peron and his wife on Columbus day. Oct. 12.
The former United States embassy official was arrested April 13 in connection with a bank clerk's strike. The arrest resulted from an investigation of efforts to divide Argentine workers.
Griffiths, 58, was alleged to have directed the plot from Montevideo, Uruguay, where, he had gone after his release from jail last spring on his promise to leave Argentina.
Fall 2-Mile Team Lettermen Back
Two lettermen and three freshmen numeral winners will form the nucleus of Bill Easton's Kansas two-mile team this autumn. Returning from last year's squad which swept its first conference title in history will be Bob Karnes, the defending individual champion, and Hal Hinchee, who finished third for the Jayhawkers in the loop meet last November.
Karnes followed his two-mile fall victory at Ames with his second straight Big Seven indoor two-mile championship and victories in the mile and two mile at the outdoor meet last May.
Up from the frost are Cliff Abel, the tall plodier from Perry; Wayne Crowl, Bethel, and Dave Breidenental of Kansas City, Mo.
All freshmen and Varsity mile candidates who have not already reported are requested to do so either at the stadium or in room 105, Robinson Gym.
Workers Reject Telephone Offer
Local telephone workers Thursday rejected the wage and working proposals of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company. The overwhelming rejection was sent to the St. Louis headquarters of the Communications Workers of America by the Lawrence C. W. A. unit.
The necessity of calling for a strike vote will be determined by the union headquarters after returns are in from the five-state area.
'Peeping Tom' Field Day For Indiscreet Senator
Petoskey, Mich.—(UP)--Patrons at the Hollywood theater who went to see "The Senator Was Indiscreet," saw half of the show and were treated to the last half of the "Secret Beyond the Door," for the rest of the program. Film cams had been switched somewhere along the line in transit.
Wife of Ex-Pharmacy De
Dies At Her Home.
Mrs. Myra Buck Havenhill died early Thursday at her home, 1539 Vermont. She was the wife of Dr. L. D. Havenhill, former dean of the school of pharmacy. Funeral arrangements have not been made.
University Daily Kansan OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, Sept. 27, 1943 Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSAPER
isistant
niver-
way by
illeged
resident
the U.S.
red re-
from
illeged
ca Eva min-assassed by
h deh. Dr.
city of greee of
a naad atd
niveren-
export
1945.
em 1945.
clerk's from
from di-
federal other need to colum-
have video, after ing on na.
fresh-
the two-
warming
swept
history
standing
Hin-
the
last
e fall second mile the door
Abel,
Vayne
iden-
do room
sday pro-
Tel-
ming
Louis
tions
Law-
trike union e in
rons
went
dis-
and
of
of
for
cans
dong
died 1539 Dr. the arade.
599 Students Make College Honor Roll
Names of 599 honor students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Kansas were announced today by Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College.
The number of students who won scholastic honors during the 1947-48 school year fails by one to equal the record total of 600 set last year. To make the honor roll each student listed compiled at least a 2.1 grade average, slightly better than B work.
Although women students at K.U. previously had captured the honors when grade averages were released for sororities and fraternities, the men took the top role on the college listings, placing 381 names compared to 218 for women students.
Thirteen students won places for the fourth consecutive year. They are:
George H. Caldwell; Edward W. Colburn; Elizabeth Evans; Alice H. Franke; Nancy J. Goering; Shirley A. Grigsby; LaVeria D. Harring; Mary A. Lees; Mae M. McConville; D. Sipchin; Nilton M. Sunner; Shirley A. Welborn; and Quentin D. Wheatley.
Forty-eight students placed on the roll for the third year, while for 182 students this was the second award. Honor roll students are:
Ackerman, Ann Frances; Agee, Loren Glenn; Alderman, Rosemary; Alderson, Robert William; Alderson, Virgil Ray; Alexander Thomas James; Alyea, James Odgen; Alyea, William Samuel; Ambergay deodon; Marion Cornellus; Anderson, Patricia Ann; Annis, Russell Wayne; Appendeller, Oscar Waller.
Atkinson, Jeanne; Attwood, Wayne LeRoy; Baeke; John Oliver; Bailey; Robert Lowell; Bainter, Virgil Boyd; Baker, Floyd Wilmier; Banks, Robert Earl; Edward Warren; Eilen, Barrand; Warren Orville; Bartsch, John Theodore; Bayles, Hugh Gordon; Bayles, Lewis Allen; Beach, Dorothy Marie.
Beall, Kenneth E. Jr., Beamer, Joanne; Beassley, Kenneth Ephrain; Beebe, Alfa Evangeline; Behler, Patricia Alice; Beine, Robert Floyd; Belt, Ruth Ann Friedel; David Cox; Gillian Sola; Blue, Binns, William Arthur; Bishop, Norma Lee; Bixby, Abigail Slack; Black, Thomas Leonard; Blair, Albert Clifford; Blocker, James Edward
Bloxom, Laboyta M.; Bodmer, Bernard Allen; Bodner, Robert Erners; Bolas. Jeanette Zoe; Boling, Betty Ann; Bolles. Robert Zoe; Robert May; Bowman, Keith Samuel; Bowman, Laired Price; Bowman, Ralph Jerome; Bowman, Warren Martin; Braden, John Wesley; Brady, Bernice Luella; Brahy, Joseph Marsha Branum; James Chicco; Ralf Brock; Raymond; Brock, Robert Lee; Brocks, Francis Eugene.
Brooks, Frederick Thompson; Brotherson, Ruth Mairy; Brown, Doris Marie; Brown, Howard; Brown, James Charles; Brown, Marilyn June; Brown, Walt Jackson; Brown, Mary Lynn; Hinkel, Bule, Dan Housez; Burgess, Arthur Pershing; Burnett, Arthur Dean; Caldwell, George Howard; Caldwell, Kenneth Earl; Calvin, Esther Maria.
Campbell, Robert Wellington; Carlson,
Philip Jude; Chesey, Edward Joseph, Jr;
Chesey, Robert Henry; Christiana,
Chubla, Julia Frances; Clark, Kenneth
Leland; Cleaves, Barbara Anne; Clinton,
Melvin Hall; Clubb, Roger Lane; Cochrane,
Dorothy Jean; Cockley, Walter
Ravennold; Colburn, Edward Winslow.
Collins, Curtis L.；Coner, Ralph D.; Conard, Virginia T.; Conderman, Ivy Mabel, Cooper, Leo Frank; Coester, Peter; Charles Hurry, Jr.; Courtright, Ida Ruth; Cox, Leslie Hurry, Jr.; Courtright, Ida Ruth; Neal Parker, Crumn, Carl J.; Crane, Marjorie Lee; Crews, John Randolph; Cross, Frederick Kenety; Griffin, James; Louis Comingo; Bonnie Mae.
Dalley, David Thomas; Danley, Diane;
Dassow, Duward Wayne; Davis, Robert
Louis; Davis, Roger Lee; Dev,
Dennis; Davis, Charles Louise;
Duffer, Joan Jean; Dickinson, Margaret;
Dietierich, Herbert; Romaine, Dille;
Nancy Johanna; Ditimore, Harold
Fugene; Debrats, Robert Anthony; Dodd,
Beverly Jane; William R.; Marle.
Dunkley, Corel Gladys; Dyer, Lee
Wylie; John Ehardt; Dyke, Frank
John Ehardt; John Ehardt; John Lawrence;
Eberhardt; Margaret Katherine; Ed-
pends Leahn; Mark A. McCoy; M.
Sue (McCoy); Eliseo Milred; Ebblad, Wilma Fredrikz;
Elliott; Richard Ellwood; Elizk, Frank
(Continued to Page 2) ..
Jayhawker Needs Advertising Manager
There will be a meeting of all persons interested in the position of advertising manager of the Jayhawker magazine, Dean Miller, business manager, said today.
All persons desiring to tryout should meet at 5 p.m. today in the Jayhawker office. No qualifications are necessary.
Vets' Checks Will Be Late
Veterans should not expect to receive their first subsistence checks for the fall semester until the end of next month, E. R. Elbel, director of the Veterans' bureau, announced today.
Mr. Elbel said that students who are transferring to K.U. from other schools or who attended a different school during the summer may have to wait until their transfers are complete before they receive their checks. He warned such transfer students to make sure their certificates of eligibility and entitlement have been filed.
The Veterans' administration may have some checks reedy by the middle of October, but most of them will not be out until Oct. 30, Mr Elbel said. A few veterans are receiving checks now for the summer session.
Veterans who have made a change in their original enrollment should notify the bureau, Mr. Elbel said. The V.A. must know whenever there is an increase or decrease in the number of hours a veteran is 'taking, he added.
Sunflower Library To Open Tonight
The Sunflower library will open tonight, R.C. Janeway, assistant director, said today. It will be open Mondays and Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m. and on Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m.
The library is situated in the eighth grade room of the school building and may be used as a study hall and reference library,
9743 Students Enroll At KU For New Record
Attendance records at the University have been broken for the third consecutive year. The enrollment of 9.743 students more than doubles the highest pre-war figure.
The 1948 total is 330 greater than that of 1947 and 796 more than 1946. James K. Hitt, registrar, said late enrollments would boost the total.
The 2,670 new students, 1,350 freshmen and the rest transfers from other colleges, total 259 more than in 1947.
There are 9,321 students on the Lawrence campus and 422 at the Kansas City School of Medicine.
Women's enrollment at Lawrence is 2096. 23 higher than last year.
This makes a ration of one woman to 3.4 men.
Veterans enrolled total 403 less than last year. 372 of the 5,063 draw no benefits from the Veteran's administration. Some are saving their benefits for expensive post-graduate education, but most have used their entitlement and are paying their own expenses.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said that this trend creates a financial problem because the enrollment remains high although the compensatory fee for veterans paid by the Veteran's administration is decreased. This fee has helped schools pay the costs of enlarged students bodies and must be replaced by income from other sources.
The enrollment of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences dropped 9 per cent while the graduate and professional schools gained. This was partly the result of the enrollment of 150 former liberal arts students in the new William Allen White School of Journalism.
The School of Education made the largest gain.
The School of Engineering and Architecture has 2,189 enrolled.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus BY DIBICI
BiBiGr
"But the army isn't so bad. You'll be back on the campus when you've done your 21 months."
'Reds Responsible If War Hits'-Bevin
Vishinsky Walks Out After Charges Made To UN By British Secretary
KU To Aid Sunflower
The University Sunflower Activities committee is mailing questionnaires to students in Sunflower this week to determine what recreational and educational facilities may be of use in the village. Mrs. Betty Collins, University representative at Sunflower, made the announcement Sunday.
If the questionnaire indicates that such facilities will be used sufficiently a reference and reserve book library will be set up in Sunflower. It is also planned to have an evening study hall at the grade school, and to use the grade school gym for indoor sports.
Students will also be asked to indicate their interest in Sunday afternoon lectures, concerts, recitals, and educational movies sponsored by the University.
If there is sufficient demand, men's intramural sports will be introduced. Also a bus service may be chartered to take Sunflower students and their wives to important activities at the University.
Student's wives will be asked to list the afternoon classes they would prefer to attend at Sunflower.
Members of the University Sunflower Activities committee are: L.C. Woodruff, dean of men; Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; Irvin Youngberg, director of dormitories; and D.K. K. Alderson, assistant dean of men.
Glee Club Tryouts In Frank Strong
Auditions for both Women's and Men's Glee clubs begin today. Experience is not necessary for enrollment in either group. Requirements are a good singing voice, and ability to read music.
Women's Glee club try-outs will be held in 130 Frank Strong hall from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today for those whose names begin with A-M, and tomorrow at the same hours for those whose names begin with N-Z.
The men's group will try out today, tomorrow and Wednesday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. and Thursday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in 132 Frank Strong hall. J. F. Wilkins, professor of voice, is director.
Former members of the Women's Glee club who wish to continue must enroll before Wednesday with the director of the group, Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice.
An accompanist is also needed for the Women's Glee club. All those interested should see Miss Peabody as soon as possible.
Activity Chairmen Meet Tomorrow
All activity chairmen of organized houses are requested to be at the Kansas room of the Union at 4 p.m. tomorrow according to Craig W. Hampten, public relations vice-president of the Union Activities committee. All activity leaders have been called to discuss social functions on the campus for the coming semester.
All students are 'invited. Hampton said, even though they do not represent organized groups.
Paris, Sept. 27—(UP)—Russia will be solely responsible if "the black fury the incalculable disaster of atomic war" engulfs the world, British Foreign Secretary Ernst Bevin charged today as the Western Powers threw the Berlin crisis at the United Nations security council.
The Soviet Union, formerly charged by the United States, Britain, and France with threatening world peace, seemed likely to walk out of the security council again, or at least turn the dispute into a war of words which could threaten the very existence of the U.N.
In a searing speech before the U.N. general assembly meeting here, Mr. Bevin intensified the charges laid against the Soviet union Sunday in a 3,000-word joint note sent by the three Western powers to Moscow, and in a 25,000 word white paper detailing the failure of direct negotiations with Russia, which the U.S. state department issued.
While Soviet Delegate Andrei Vishinsky first listened grimly, then stalked in apparent anger from the assembly chamber, Bevin charged
1. That if atomic war comes Russia through lack of co-operation with the U.N. will bear all the resoonsibility.
That Russia has waged a continuous "war or nerves" and "bold war" against the western powers in Germany, and particularly in Berlin.
3. That Russia's proposal for one-third disarmament of all nations within a year was insincere, since the Soviet union would not reveal the size of its own forces. He challenged Russia to disclose the strength of her army.
4. That Russia apparently is playing "an old trick that has gone through history." He said "those who make accusations are generally creating a cloak for what they plan to do themselves."
5. That all Soviet action "belles the Soviet statement" made Sept. 25 by Mr. Vishinsky in an assembly speech, that Russian attentions are completely peaceful.
In Moscow, however, the decision of the Western powers to take the Berlin crisis to the United Nations security council was not made public today.
Mr. Bevin made clear that the Western Powers are prepared, if necessary, to face the possible break-up of the United Nations as now constituted over the crisis with Russia.
The Russian people got their first report on the Berlin crisis only Sunday, with extensive press and radio releases blaming the Western powers for the dispute.
SAM To Hear
George Kinney
George Kinney, executive vicepresident of the Industrial Council in Kansas City, Mo., will speak on "The Council and Labor Management Relations" at the first meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Management this semester. The meeting will be in the Union ballroom. 7:15 p.m. Tuesday.
WEATHER
Kansas--Fair today and tonight, tomorrow fair east and partly cloudy west, scattered afternoon or night thundershowers northwest. No important changes in temperature. High today 72-78, low tonight in 40's.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPT. 27, 1948
5.99 Students Named On 1947-48 Liberal Arts Honor Roll
(Continued from Page 1)
[Continued from Page 1]
David; Elvig, Elaine Terese; Emerson;
Evelyn Marie; Esch, Joy Eleen; Eulich;
John Freeman; Evs, Elizabeth.
Evans, Jack, Jr.; Evans, William Ray-raond; Ewing, Roger Lon; Eley, George Lamois; Fearing, Franklin Elaworth; Funney, Mary; Charles Harvey; Fischer, Barton Lee; Fisher, Jeanne L. (Van Wormer); Fisher, Lone Arvis (Sandow); Robson, Charles; Fleming, Leslie Wileman; Virginia Nell; Pord; George Henry;
Foster, Jesse Hamilton, Jr.; Foster, Wallace Benjamin; Foulk, Clinton Ross; Fox, France Ernest; Frame, Mariee; France, David Wallace, Jr.; Frankie Alice Hazel (Wright); Freidell Theodore Geddeman, Gerald Richard; Frye, Elain Greenwood; Bryant; Gaston, Lamont Wate; Gibson, Barbara Keene; Giffin, Donald Walter.
Gilson, Harry Charles; Glasco, Don G;
Goering, Nancy Jane; Goerzt, Richard
Harlott; Harold Stanley; Gordon, Shirley Joan;
Graber, Peggy; (Margaret Suzanne)
Griffin, John; Clyde Greenman;
Grant, Ervin E. Gray; Frances
Joan; Greenhouse, Arnold Hillel; Green-
ton, Earl; Albert; Greer, William Jeff-
son; James B. Grimm; Dr. Vaughn,
Shirley Ann; Grimm, Jav Vaughn.
Groff, Richard Murrah; Groniger, John; Grummel, Gustave; Bett, Cramer; Grensthal, Margaret;枢纽, Grumman, Wallace F.; Guilbert, Derek; Hallman, Howard Wesley; Hamilton, Dellman, Howard Wesley.
HOLIDAY
An Adventure in
Good Smoking
Aromatic in
the pack...
Aromatic
in the
pipe!
HOLIDAY
Pipe Mixture
ton, Leora Louise; Hammer, Lorraine Estella (Carpenter); Hammam, Thomas Belton; Harkleroad, Joyce Aline; Harkness, Josephine Louise (Barnery); Hearn, Jeffrey; Sitter, Limer Francis; Harris, Joan Elaine; Harris, Laver DellMa; Harris, Patricia Lee.
Harris, Virginia; Harrison, Margie Luille; Hartley, Alvin Anderson; Hartman, John Leon; Hawes, Lewis Clinton; Hawkins, Norma Jean; Hawkins, Thomas Tucker; Hawman, Ruth Ann; Hayden, Jeffrey; Hairy, Kevin; Hays, Barbara; Helenthal, Jessie Lee; Hemlinger, Colleen Louise; Hemphill, Catherine Louise.
Henningson, Ruby Ritter; Hensley,
Joseph Emmert; Hleur, Loren George;
Hercules, Mary Frances; Herrman, George
Termann; Herman William; Rigginboth,
Zelina Alice; Hinkle, Adrea; Adrea,
Means; Hoag, Katherine Maude; Hobbie
Alice Marilyn; Hoffhaus, Charles Earl;
Hogan, Dorothy Belle; Holcomb, Glenda
oy, Holderman; Holcomb, Holton,
William; Holmes, Maxine John
William; Holsinger, Mila Louise
Holtgrewe, Henry Logan; Horkman, Lavine Alberta; Hornbaker, Dale Edwin; Lombard, John; Horowitz, Harold Hunter; Iwamoto, Saworth; Edward James; Isaac, Robert Haines; Edward James; Isaac, Robert Haines; Edward Joy; James, Dorothy Jeant; Jolinke, Robert Arring; Jenkins, Neil Kinsley; Jemmings, Douglas Kinkead; Jensen, Jeffrey; Jindra, Roy 1; Johnson, Diane Holbert;
Johnson, Jawne Arlene; Johnston, Erwin Gleim; Jones, Hazel Lucille (Smith); Miles, David McCleary; Jordan, Ira Dean; Joseph, Joan; Joseph, Virginia; Judy, Robert Dale; Kahn, Kenneth; Marion Stanley; Kell, Matthew; Marion Stanley, Jr; Kells, William Arthur; Kendall, Constance; Kennedy, Lawrence Langford; Kent, Douglas Gerhardt; Herbert; Kettner Melvin Livernick
Kimmel, Ruth Elsen; Kimsev, Marvin Wade; King, John David; Kirchhoff, Edwin; Kirkham, Jean; Kirchham, Hugh; Hagen, Michael; hage, Bernard Wray; Knuth, Desi Reipin; Keger, Leonard Melvin, Jr.; Koferman, Dunne Everett; Krech, Walter Daniel; Kruse, Arthur Herman; Kysar, Marien Buffet; Maffer, Martha Jaime; Lais, Lynes Leman
Lamb, Bromleigh Smithson; Lane, Mary Lour; Latiner, Porteus Heil; Lawn, Charles; Lockton, Lauriel; Lockton, Laurel; Laurel, Joe; Edm Loree; Loes, Mary Mariane (Wisner); Lee, Mary; Loe, Jane; Ann, Am; Ann, Lida; Sidney Lee; Lignett; Marvin Scht; Lill, Joe; Limbocker; Frank Adams; Charles Seth; Linnell; Iva Am; Liverson; Lloyd; Lobaugh; Mary Alice; Lohrenz, Lois H.
Loske, Norma Lee; Lyons Jerry Jeen; Lyzaught, Joseph Donald; MacKallon, Joseph Donald; Malone, Clifford Leonard; Malott, Eddie Cleaner; Malott, Robert Harvey; Manello,
DE SOTO
APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
DE SOTO
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
Buddy GALLAGHER
MOTORS
FINE
SERVICE
GREAT
CARS
SQUARE
DEAL
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
Joseph; Mankin, Jack Cyril; Mann, Ray-
nard; Marley, Marklin; Marshall, Madh; Thad
Norton; Marshall, James Fuller; Masters,
Maryle; Jason Wilson; Marylee;
Marklock, Patricia Suzanne.
WEST HILLZ
THE RAPID TRANSIT CO.
BUS STOP
Maupin, Robert Byrd; McBride, Tom Joseph; McCamish, Joan; McCaughley, Hugh William; McClain, Christina McClure; Mahalah Maitha; Katherine McClure; Jack Howe; McClure, Patricia Ann; Mcdormick, Mack Harold; McDermott, Bernard Thomas; McDonald, Smith; McBivers, Holton McEdward, James Paul; McGannon, Wimmer Jean.
McDramahn, William Wright; McKee, Waimea Place, McKim, Donald Ray; McMannies, Mackenzie, Robert Dean; Medved, Mary Cecilia; Maharon, Orion Myking; Meier, William Walter; Merrill, Josephine Mildreer; Mullen, Robert Henry; Michall, Dominy Ann; Michener, John Harold; Michener, Olive Anne (Crabtrea); Michener, Menne Toussaint Anderson; Mitchell, Ruf Florence; Moffat, Albert Grace, Jr.
The Bus- (Adv.)
Moore, Billie Jean; Mory, David Lewis;
Morgan, James Isaac; Morphy, Mary;
Horris, Marcel; Younge, Anne;
Moses, Mrs. Olive Hita; Mowry,
Gerald Alamar; Lunn, Donna DeConca-
nan; Murphy, Barbara; Barbana Joane; Neff, Frank
Chaffee; Nelson Bill Martin; Nelson, Gene
Richard; Nelson, Shirley Jones; Nessel
Ewart; Nelson, Elena Ennes; Edward;
Newberry, Clifford Fenn
Newcom, Jean Ellen; Newcomer, Joyce;
Newcomer, Sue Newman, Robbie Yoyes;
Alverta Doris; Neiman John Lawrence;
Nieneyer, Linda Edna; Ninginger, Engel
Scott; Vollo, John; Marion, Dean Burt;
Nystrom, Cecil Marion; Oberhelman,
Barley, Dean; O'Brien, Mary Eilenen;
O'Brien, O'Brien; Charles Lincoln;
Eller J., O'Brien, Charles Lincoln.
O'Connor, Kathleen Lusie; Oliver
Phyllis Ann; Palmquist, Dan August;
Gerald Clement, Dan August; Patten,
Patricia Anne; Patterson, Ellen
Olive; Payne Robert Roy; Fegues, Saly
argarett; Kenneth McLennan; Patton,
Courtney Weastier; Perkins, Jack
Louis; Persky, Abraham Phillip; Peter-
son, James David; Prister Richard Lee;
Persky, Alexander Pinkney, Nataly
Atlid.
"That's funny, Reginald. I haven't had a bit of trouble with the 'treddle' on my bus."
Piper, Barbara Jeanne (Johnson); Pilrat, Charles William; Platium, Donald Verle, Porter, Richard Fleming; Price, Roger Doreen; Pringle, Chaque Burr, Durham; Glover, James; Samuel, Ray, Donald Eoam; Ready, Robert Knowles; Reed, Henry Erwin; Reed, Ralph Ray; Reed, Richard Joel; Reeder, James Alfred; Reeds, Elles Desmond; Reed, John Donald; Donald Arthur; Repologic, Charles Burnett; Reynaud, Raymoun Lueien.
Rhodabarger, Thomas Dale; Rice, David Russell; Rice, Donald Scott; Rice, James Albert; Robert Francis; Albert; Richert, Frances Elaine; Richey, Theodore Wesley; Richmond, Elena Mae; Richter, Robert Frederick; Jr.; Rinehart, Elman C.; Rippeaton, Marian Virginia; Robinson, James Leon; Robson, Burt Bett, Betty Ann; Ross, Edward James.
Ross, Lorraine; Ross, Robert Green;
Roth, Frederic; Rollam, Jammer; Janet
Hamm; Harvey, Ronald; Hamn;
Rusco, Elmer Ritter; Ruth, William
Edward; Ryan, Joseph John; Jr,
erson; Jerry A. Johnson; jotte
Jotte, Sandhill, Sankey, Elizabeth;
Sandy, Hardy David; Santford, Richard
Ancroson; Savory, Prescott; Sa-
tion; Stuart; Tom, Elizabeth; Jon-
ose Josephine; Scharf, Donald Nichel-
Scheuterman, Vernal Hardy; Schmausna Jr.; Schlechtner, Sara Margaret; Schpioni, Marion Delores (Pugh); Scott, Marion Delores; J. L. Cox; Marijore Jane; Marjorie Jane; Scroogy, Docothy Jean; Shay, Thomas Moore; Sheauser, Alan Kent; Sheidley, Bebe; Shilder, Jessima;
Shiner, Virginia Lee; Schriver, Shirley Jeon, Shurtz, Eric Carl Burton; Siebold, Donald Ralph; Eugene Thomas Sims, Ralph Oliver; Benjamin D. Simpson, Ralph Oliver; Simmons, Beny D.; Simpson, Cora May; Simpson, Lavanne Lee, Skelton, Josephine Acele; Smith, Arthur Doe; Malo Dae, Smith, Phillip Edward; Smith, William Thomas, Jr; Snyder, Dorane.
Snyder, Robert Clayton; Soice, Howard Earl; Springe, Warren Patrick; Spurney, Steven Joyce; Sieley, Charles Winn; Howard King; Shanley, Rex Clyde; Stark Kyle; Richard Williams, Richard William; Siemens, Koston Frank; Slegman, Emmer Gege.
Steinzeug, Shenan Millard; Stevens,
Graham; Stewart, Jack Clark;
Scottland. Edith; Richard Edward;
Edward; Strub, James Earl; Stubb,
Peter Jergens; Stock, William Lee; Sullivan,
John; Tortellini, Richard Jon-
ronion, Mollie, Surface; Edward, Bakee,
Swain, Ollie LaVe nεe; Swartz, Warren
Martlyn Louise; Rita June; Sweet,
Martlyn Louise; LaRue Taylor,
Warren Irwin
Tearle, Max Eugene; Telfel, Mrs. Helen Christensen; Terry, Charles; Maynard, Thiesen, Patrick Henry; Thomas, Clarke Nunsell; Thomas, George Andrew; Then, Doris Jane; Towey, Judith Caroline Richard; Heard, Allen; Twente, John Wesley; UstAr-Arm underwood, Hewlett Weight, Unkefee Martha App (Heil) Louis Coul
Upp, Kenneth Lyle; Uttschen, Theodore
Wilson, John Doehner, Nancy Elizabeth;
Virginia Cushman Van Walters, Robert
Lee; Wendy O'Neill, William Vernor-
harenhort, Glenn Elmer; Varner, Mary
Lou; Vigneron, John Robert; Volle, Lee
Dean; Victor Lyle, Victor Lyle; Vet-
nam, William Linda; Victoria Donald;
Waddell, Harviel Vair; Wamper,
Shirley Davis; Wangeman, Francis
Anne; Elizabeth Ann;
Ward, Casid Leah; Elizabeth Ann;
Jane; Warcel, Harry Wamper; Water-
man, Patricia Ann; Watson, Patricia
Woon; Paul Buck; Webb, James
Linville; Matthew Rita; Matthieu
Matthew Warren; Weigand, Rita
Buryn; Weigel, William Joseph; Weigl, Carl
Elton, Jr.; Welker, Nancy Ann; Wellnobor. Shirley Anne; Welner, Edward Benson; Wesley; John Cyrus; Westcott, Thomas Stanley.
Westfall, David Irwin; Wetmore, John Marshall; Whaley, Robert Einstein; Wheatley, Quentin DalLatte; Wheeler, John Wheatley; Evalyn Marie; White, Loren Edward; Whitteemore, Fred Herbert; Wilcox, John Milton; Wiley, Bill Beugnot; Faye AX; Williams, Evan Rert; Williess, Jack Alden; Williams, Margaret Jane
Williams, Mila; Williams, (Nancy) Patricia; Wilson, Aldryce Lee; Wilson, Evan Dwight; James Robert; Norman Dwight; Brad Wiley; Norman Wismar; Wisner, Alice May; Woffskill, Frances Avonne; Wood, Robert Gordon; Woods, Hugh Jean; Woodward, Joan Woods; Willis, Warren Kewold, Wright, Howard Oliver; Wright, Keith Murray; Yochielson, Ellen Lion; Yockey, Donald Robert; Yoder, Harley Jay; Donnell Robert; Barry Patrick; Patria Ann; Young, Robert Britton, Jizinn, Marjorie Evelyn; Zoeliner, Zara Ann; Zum Brummen, Eva Mae
It costs $250 to equip a hockey goaltender, according to the American Hockey league. A defense man has $210 worth of equipment and a forward $200.
Read the Want Ads daily.
NO MASTER
HOW
WELL
YOU'RE
PROTECTED
YOU STILL
NEED
INSURANCE
CHARLTON Insurance Agency Pho.689 Across From Post Office
Mars Venus Earth Sun Moon
SEA
FOODS
SCALLOPS
SOFT SHELL CRABS Fresh from Atlantic
Steaks - Steaks
Duck's Tavern 824 Vermont
L. G. BALFOUR CO. Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges
Pens and Pencils—Memo Pads
Diamond Rings—Watches—Clocks
Jewelry—Novelties—Gift Items
- Flatware—Sterling or Silver Plate
- Hollowear—Dresser Sets
Wedding Presents—Baby Gifts
Pipes—Lighters—Pouches
Also Glasses—Mugs—Matches—Coasters— Cocktail Napkins—Cards—Bridge Sets
411 W. 14th
AL LAUTER
Phone 307
dry's no problem
Laundry's no problem
-WHEN YOU SEND
IT HOME BY
RAILWAY EXPRESS
D
Laundry worries got you? Then start using the direct convenient, personalized laundry service offered by RAILWAY EXPRESS. By personalized service we mean your laundry will be collected by Railway Express pick-up facilities, sent to
your home promptly, and returned to your college address.
If your folks insist on paying all the bills, you can stretch your cash-on-hand by sending laundry home"charges collect"and having it returned with charges prepaid at the other end.
No extra charge for pick-up and delivery in all cities and principal towns; Valuation free up to $50.00
RAILWAY EXPRESS
AGENCY INC.
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
1948
MONDAY, SEPT. 27, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
D
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking-
Parties, Dances Begin 1948 Campus Social Life
Phi Psi Elects
Sigma Pi Pledges
The Phi Kappa Psi pledge class recently elected the following officers: Don Ashlock, president; Lew Mattingly, vice-president; Bob Shaw, secretary; and James Davidson, treasurer.
The Kansas colony of Sigma Pi announces the pledging of the following men: Roger Beth, Lawrence; John Cain, Lawrence; Gene Campbell, Ottawa; Robert Cebula, Ware Mass.; Richard Chaffin., Lawrence; Roy Dye, Lawrence; Bob Erye, Dahlart, Texas; Bert Robson, Mayetta and James Smith, Paola.
Theta Epsilon Rushes
Members of Theta Epsilon, Baptist women's sorority, entertained with a rush party Sunday afternoon at the Baptist student center, 1124 Mississippi street.
The Chi Omega pledge class announces the ejection of the following officers: President, Prisyilla Barron; Secretary-treasurer, Joy Brown; Social chairman, Betsy Thomas; and Song leader, Barbari
Xesch.
***
Weddings And Engagements
The Chi Omega pledge class entertained the pledges of Phil Delta
Theta, Sept. 4, with an hour dance.
White-White
The announcement was made after dinner Sept. 17 when leaflets were passed out bearing the news. Mrs. Dean Alt, housemother, received a corsage of baby orchids. Chocolates were passed.
Phi Beta Phi announces the pinning of Mary Alice White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. White of Kansas City, Mo., to Kenneth White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh White, also of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss White is a College senior. Mr. White graduated from the Universitv last spring and was a member of Sigma Chi.
Trailer Town Bid Before Committee
An application by Marian Barlow, 835 Michigan, for construction of a trailer camn in the area north and west of 9th and Michigan will be presented at 7:30 tonight to the Lawrence City planning commission.
Lawrence is without a trailer camp since construction of a new high school building in the area west of 21st street and Louisiana forced removal of the old camp.
Because of zoning regulations, the 9th and Michigan area will have to be changed from a residential zone to a business area.
Plan Supper For Minister
A welcome supper will be held Oct. 3, for the Rev. Robert Swift, rector at the Trinity Episcopal church, decided the Episcopal College club at their supper Sunday night.
Bishop G. R. Fenner, Kansas diocese, scheduled to speak at the supper was unable to do so because of time limitations.
Jay James Hold Jamboree
The Rev. Mr. Swift will arrive from Oklahoma City Friday.
The Jay Janes' Jamboree, honoring all new students of the University, will be held Monday in the Pine room of the Union. The Jamboree, presented annually by the club, will be an open house from 4 until 5:30 p.m.
Members of the club will also conduct a pledge service at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine room.
The average Nebraska householder's monthly electricity bill is $6.40, 52 cents under the national level.
Hopkins hall entertained with an open house hour dance Sept. 22.
Sigma Kappa Initiates
New to the University this year is Miss Marjorie Austin, social and scholarship director of independent women's dormitories and proctor of Carruth hall.
Sigma Kappa held initiation ceremonies recently for Margaret Miller, Martha Milier, and Charlotte Sagmoen.
Miss Austin is from Derby. She has an A. B. degree from Friend's university in Wichita with a major in home economics and an M. S. degree from Indiana university majoring in education for personnel work.
Social Adviser Aids Women
The new director will consult scholarship chairmen individually and in groups concerning study hall problems.
"It is our purpose to encourage girls to participate in activities in the halls as well as on campus," Miss Austin said.
Miss Austin and the Interdorm council began the new social program Sept. 15 with a tea at Corbin hall for all new independent women.
Robert K. Lawton New Dorm Director
Robert K. Lawton, former assistant secretary to the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, will direct the operation of seventeen University houses and dorms as well as Sunnyside, during the coming year.
Mr. Lawton was appointed to the position July 10 to replace Irvin Youngberg, now secretary of the Endowment association.
Mr. Lawton attended the University while working for the Chamber of Commerce, receiving his bachelor of science degree from the School of Business in 1947. He is married and has one son.
Mr. Youngberg succeeds Mrs. Flora S. Boynton as secretary of the Endowment association. Mrs. Boynton is now vice president of the organization.
The Medical and Pharmacy Wives is a subsidiary group of the K.U Dames.
The Sunflower Medical and Pharmacy Wives will meet for bridge at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Sunflower KU Dames clubroom.
Wives Meet For Bridge
most interesting store in town!
KIRKPATRICK'S SPORT SHOP
Visit
PORTING GOODS
MODEL SHOP
BICYCLES
WHIZZERS
GUNS
715 Massachusetts
Must Get OK For Parties
Organizations which fail to have parties and dances properly authorized in the future will be subject to fines and may even lose their social privileges.
At a meeting of the All Student council social committee Friday, these rules and penalties were laid down:
If the authorization slip is not filled out at least two weeks before the scheduled date of the party; a fine of $10.
If chaperone's names are not turned in on time, even though the party is authorized; also a $10 fee. If the organization fails to have the party authorized at all: a fine of $25.
Second offenses on any of the rules may result in a loss of social privileges for the organization.
Party authorization slips, are to be held at the office of the dean of women.
Chairman Sue Webster said the committee will cooperate with Union Activities in giving dances this year. A contract has been signed which grants the privilege to Student Union activities to give the Homecoming dance, the K.U. Relays dance, and a set number of Varsity dances, not to exceed six.
Tentative Varsity dances dates set by the committee are Nov. 13, Jan 15
Organizations planning all student dances should get in touch with Wil Geeding, dance manager. His telephone number is 2538.
Because of the development of a new research tool, rust may be discovered early in its damaging career.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.10 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence. affirmed after the University year anniversary at Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class September 17, 1980, and The Post Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
102
See CROSLEY with the "NEW LOOK"!
It's heret The improved Crosley with the gleaming "new look"'! Here's fine car smartness at a low price, luxury riding at 35 to 50 miles on
a gation of regular gasoline. Come in. See the smart.
---
roomy, easy-driving Crosley models with more style than ever out front!
a FINE car
CROSLEY
LAWRENCE MOTORS
Your Crosley Dealer
790 N.2nd Phone 3471
KU Dames Give Tea For Students' Wives
The Sunflower K.U. Dames will entertain wives of all students' living in Sunflower at a reception tea 8 p.m. Wednesday in the K.U. Dames clubroom in Sunflower. Entertainment will be given by a string ensemble, and by a dramatics student, Mrs. Elsa Holtwick, secretary of the K.U. Dames said.
The reception is given to acquaint the students' wives in Sunflower
Geology Luncheon Tomorrow
The geology department will hold its first student-faculty luncheon tomorrow noon in the English room of the Union.
The luncheons are designed to get the two groups better acquainted with each other.
with the purposes and ideals of the KU. Dames. The organization hopes to increase its membership and the companionship of the University students' wives in Sunflower, Mrs. Holtwick, added.
OLDTOWN
Trotters
HANDSEWN WAMP ORIGINALS
OLDTOWN
Trollers
HANDSEWN VAMP ORIGINALS
QUALITY
THAT SURVIVES
makes these handsewn moccasins your most worthwhile choice
Brown or Red $8.95
or
Red
$8.9
$8.95
Brown
The longer you wear Oldtown Trotters, the more you'll appreciate their accurate fit,their fine craftsmanship,their well-bred styling.
Royal College Shop
837-39 Mass. St.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KAMAS
MONDAY, SEPT. 27, 1948
Jayhawks Brutally Outclass Highly Rated Denver Team
Striking for three touchdowns through the air, two by land, and another on a blocked punt, a Kansas team which definitely looked like co-champions pitifully outclassed a highly rated Denver eleven, 40' to 0 Friday in the Mile High city.
The Jayhawkers went into the game expecting the fight of heir lives against the "best team in '
The Jayhawkers went into their lives against the "best team in Denver history," but instead put on a display of football precision which left a record night-game crowd of 25,070 stunned and disgusted.
Kansas rolled up a net of 179 yards rushing and 104 yards through the air while the vicious tackling, hard-charging forwards were holding the weightier Fioneer line to 9 yards net rushing. The Denver passing attack was more effective than their ground game. They completed 12 out of 20 passes, most of which were short bullet passes to a flanker cutting across the center of the line, or behind the line flips.
Dick Gilman, in his second game as quarterback, sparked his mates with his fine signal calling and timely passing. In connecting with 5 out of 8 passes, he directly accounted for three touchdowns.
Dave Schmidt scored on a blocked punt. Frank Patee and Cliff Mac-Donald powered their way across on the ground for the other Kansas counters. Bryan Sperry kicked 4 out of 5 points after touchdown.
The way the game began, it looked as if the seven points the experts were spotting Kansas were too many. After Bud French carried the opening kickoff from the 5 to the Kansas 24, the D.U. line lived up to advance notice, allowing the Jayhawkers 1 yard in two plays. Patee got off a 58 yard punt on third down to the Denver 17.
On their first play from scrimmage, the Pioneers threw a scare into Kansas fans as Bill Fitchie, speedy Denver left half, went around his right end for 42 yards to the Kansas 41. The Pioneers tried the same play again only to have Schmidt toss the runner for a 2-yard loss. That was the last time the Denver team gained around their flankes. After 3 plays netted less than a yard, Vern Cochran DU, quarterback, punt out on the Kansas 5-yard line. This opening flurry marked one of the two times the Pioneers were in Kansas territory.
The other time came against third
At Your
CONVENIENT
LAWRENCE THEATRES
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
DAILY FROM 1 p.m.
JAYHAWKER
Phone 10
Phone 10
NOW ENDS
WED.
Abbot & Costello
in
"THE NOOSE
HANGS HIGH"
X-TRA
'Galigary Stampede'
In Technicolor
Color Cartoon
Color Cartoon Late News
VARSITY 12c
39c
Phone 132
NOW ENDS
TUES.
Double Program
Thunderbolt in TECHNICOLOR JAMES STEWART as Narrator
and fourth stringers in the fourth quarter when 4 consecutive pass completions by Louis Rillos advanced the ball to the Kansas 15 yard stripe. Duke Burt, Kansas guard, proceeded to throw Rillos for 9 yards before Lyn Smith, sophomore end, recovered Howard Benham's fumble to end the threat.
Big Laugh Hit
The Jayhawkers started clicking with about $5\frac{1}{2}$ minutes gone in the first quarter. Ken Sperry tossed Rillos for an 8-yard loss causing him to fumble. Kansas took over on their own 47. Forrest Griffith and Patee moved to the Denver 39-in three running plays. Then Gilman faded back and heaved his first touchdown pass to Bryan Sperry.
LEO GORCEY
and the
BOWERY
BOYS
JINX MONEY
HUNFZ HALL
Griffith failed to convert. Jay-hawker followers who couldn't know the rout that was to follow had visions of a repetition of the T.C.U. heartbreaker. Coach Sikes must have had the same thought for Ken Sperry booted the remaining points after touchdown.
The second K.U. drive began in the second quarter from the Kansas 36. Gilman passed for all but 4 yards of the distance to the goal. He hit Bryan Sperry for 17 yards. John Amberg caught one over center for 8 yards. With the count third down and 7 yards to go on the D.U. 31, he drifted back and tossed a pass to Charley Moffett who made a pretty catch on the two yard line with D.U. players on both sides. Sperry converted to make the count 13 to 0 with $9 \frac{1}{2}$ minutes left in the first half.
After a Kansas clipping penalty cut short a Jayhawk drive on the Denver 20, Patee angled the ball out on the 3-yard line. Denver kicked out on the first play to their 40. French returned it 8 yards to the 32. Patee in 4 smashes accounted for all but three yards of the distance to the third Kansas touchdown. Sperry
missed the placekick, leaving the count 19-0 at the half.
All doubts as to whether the first half was a fluke or that the altitude and weight of the Denver team would tell in the second half were dispelled when Schmidt, with two minutes gone in the third quarter, blocked Cochran's punt on the D.U. 35, picked up the ball and sprinted over the goal line untouched. Sperry's kick was good. 26-0.
On the second play of the fourth quarter Gilman drifted to the Denver 30 and hit Henry Lamping, Kansas sophomore left half, in the end zone. Sperry converted, 33-0, with 14½ minutes to go.
K. U. gained possession of the ball for their last touchdown drive when Lyn Smith smothered Cochran who had gotten a high pass from center and couldn't get a punt off. This was Smith's second fumble recovery in the fourth quarter.
Cliff MacDonald scampered 18 yards around his right end to the Denver 12. Burt Duke threw a key block on the play. Two plays later, MacDonald went over left guard from the 9-yard line for the final score with 8 minutes left to play.
Feeling got a little bitter late in the fourth quarter. Floyd Temple, Kansas sophomore fullback, squared off with Andy Pavich, star Denver fullback. Both players were ejected. That was the closest the Denver boys came to a draw.
Reed, Ciston Place First In Four-No Tournament
L. D. Reed and C. R. Ciston were first place winners in duplicate bridge played at the Four-No Bridge club meeting Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Riley placed second.
The next meeting of the club will be at 7:30 Thursday, Sept. 30, in the Union ballroom. Officers will be elected.
A national congress on uniform divorce laws were convened in Pennsylvania in 1906.
YOUR ENTERTAINMENT SPOTS!
See a Good Show Tonight and Every Night at Your Two Popular Commonwealth Theatres Where You Meet Your Friends
Week Days
2—7—9
Where the Big Pictures Play GRANADA -
NOW ALL WEEK
The MOST ENJOYABLE TUNES ever played
are in
Jiving Berlin's
EASTER
PARADE
COLLECTION
TECHNICOLOR
MRS. HOLLY BARNES AND MRS. ELIZABETH BARNES
STARRING
The Little Theater with a National Reputation
STARRING
Judy GARLAND
Fred ASTAIRE
PETER LAWFORD
ANN MILLER
PATEE -
Just One More Day AND
TODAY AND TUESDAY Big 5 Unit Show!
BELLE STARR...
nover a woman like her!
BELLE
STARR
The Bainbridge Orchestra
SHE FEARED
NOTHING
RANDOLPH SCOTT
GENE TIERNEY
DANA AUDREWN JOHN SPPERPEN
GEORGIA PATTONSON CILL WILLY
LOUIS LAUTER
Big 7 Football
X-TRA
X-TRA Animal Novelty Football Thrills Color Cartoon News WEDNESDAY 4 DAYS Tim HOLT "GUNS OF HATE" No.2 Lynne ROBERTS "Sons of Adventure"
This week's Big Seven football games:
Missouri vs St. Louis U. at St.
Louis.
Friday night:
Texas A&M vs Oklahoma at Norman
Iowa State vs Kansas State at Manhattan;
Colorado vs Kansas at Lawrence;
Nebraska vs Minnesota at Minn-
canolis.
Saints Lead Redbirds 2-0
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 27—(UP)—Columbus was looking for a fireman who could call off the red hot St. Paul Saints in today's third game of the American association's final playoffs.
St. Paul won their second game of the series, 2 to 1, with only five hits yesterday. The win was the Saint's 23rd in their last 27 games.
PIANO
SERVICE
JEROME PIANO CO.
916 Illinois
NEWTON E. JEROME
Piano Tuner and Techaician
Sold
Bought
Rented PIANOS Repaired
Tuned
Refinished
SINGLE BREASTED JACKET
Heading Into A New Season In New Clothes From Gibbs
CAMPUS SHOES
Coats that will look well
AUTHORIZED KIMBALL DEALER
You'll find the shoe of your choice in our selection. Smooth, trim styles for dress or the rough, rugged styles for the everyday wear on the campus.
-Portage
-Rand
$5.95 up
FALL SPORT COATS
FALL SLACKS
95 up
Coats that will look well after lots of wear. Corduroy coats in gray, tan or green All wool coats in plain colors or fancy.
Flannels,worsteds,tweeds or gaberdines,any one of which will make a long wearing slack for school. Solid colors or patterns Glad to show you.
$16.95 up
$6.95 up
Gibbs Clothing Co.
811 Mass St.
948
MONDAY, SEPT. 27 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
---
SPOTLIGHT SPORTS
By Anne Murphy
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The Denver Pioneers looked, like they had discovered something Friday night—it wasn't a bright new land, but how to play football.
The mauling left a bewildered Denver team and 25,000 people wondering if they had gotten into the wrong stadium. They had been told the game would be a tossup. The only angle the experts hadn't figured on was the determination and spirit of Sike's men. They made their own breaks and cashed in on them. They made mistakes, sure, losing 76 yards on penalties, fumbling 4 times, but for every mistake they played all the harder, while Denver blew higher than the altitude.
The difference between the Denver and Texas Christian games was not so much in the opposition as in improvement on the part of Kansas, particularly in the quarterbacking and passing of Dick Gilman. The constant passing threat kept the D.U. defense spread. Then, too, the Jayhawkers gained valuable experience in the tough opener. A replay of the T.C.U. game might tell different story.
---
The play of Charley Moffett, who took over for the injured Frank Patee until he received a leg injury midway in the third quarter, was sparkling, particularly on pass offense and defense.
---
It will take a long time to revive the Denverites' football spirit after Friday night's debacle. They were so confident before the game. At first they were stunned, then disappointed, and those who remained for the final gun were thoroughly disgusted.
---
A comic touch was added by a group of fellows who remained seated after the game had ended and a major portion of the crowd had filed out. They were feeling pretty good as they watched, and they kept pleading with the departing fans, "Don't leave folks, Denver will score."
Bob Seymour, former Oklahoma great who is coaching the Denver backfield, significantly remarked before the game, "If the linemen can do their share, the backs will score."
The course of the game would have been different should the "if" have been realized, but after the first 5 minutes, the Jayhawker forwards rushed the heavy, highly-trained Denver line off their feet. They sifted through on offense, seldom giving the Pioneer backfield acres, Pavich, Rillos, Fitchie, and Jordan, a chance to time their handoffs, laterals, and passes, which is so important to the trickery of the T-formation. The charging "Light Brigade" was largely responsible for Denver's six fumbles and directly led to three Kansas T.D.'s.
The officials were calling pass interference on the slightest provocation. Both Gilman and Bertuzzi were called for being a little too zealous on pass defense.
WE TAKE PICTURES
WE TAKE PICTURES of all campus activities. For appointments and information KAMPUS PHOTO SERVICE Phone:1096
Upsets Throw Parley Boys
Upsets and mis-quoted odds reigned supreme on the gridiron over the week-end as several highly favored teams went down in defeat. The predictors underestimated some squads and overestimated the strength of others.
The dopesters were way off the track when they laid the point odds on the Kansas and Denver university tilt in Denver. The odds favored Kansas by three to six points as very few ventured to lay the game with seven or more points difference in the score.
Iowa State in the opening conference battle surprised everyone, particularly Nebraska, as they were edged out by the Cornhuskers 19 to 15. The boys from Lincoln went into the rame 13 point favorites.
The 35 to 40 point underdog Kansas State almost upset the parlay masters by holding the st.ong Uni eleven to one touchdown in the first half. Then the Wildcats wavered and the "bookies" were happy again.
Oklahoma, a mere seven point favorite over Santa Clara, fell, before the Westerners in a 20 to 17 thriller. Missouri, out-played throughout the game by Ohio State, kept the quotations fairly even as she fell 21 to 7. Colorado bowed to New Mexico 9 to 6.
One of the biggest surprises of the week-end was the North Carolina 34 to 7 trampling of the Texas Longhorns. Texas, one of the preseason choices to finish among the elite ten of the nation, went into the tilt a seven point favorite.
The top game of the week lived up to its name as the 13 point underdog Purdue crew chalked up a touchdown in the waning minutes of play before going down 28 to 27 before the mighty Irish of Notre Dame.
Denver's reverses, double reverses, faked reverses on the kickoffs helped liven the game. They had plenty of chance to practice.
Griffith, Ellis, and Simons shared kickoff duty, averaging 43 yards even though Griffith kicked out of bounds twice at the opening of the second half to give the ball to the Fioneers on the mind-stripe.
AND IT'S REALLY CLEAN
OPEN: 9-6 Weekdays
9-3 Saturdays
Risk's Help-Yourself Laundry
Bring your wash to us and get finished in a jiffy. Use our modern Maytags.
Pattee's punting was outstanding. Although he was kicking for the corner most of the time, angling them out on the 10, 5, and 3, the Kansas average was 40 yards a kick.
1900 III.
Maybe we should play "Anchor's Aweigh" at the close of each game instead of the Alma Mater. If it weren't for the Navy, we wouldn't have Sikes.
--meetings.
Phone 623
"The Castle" 13th Mass.
---
Ballroom Available for private parties, dances and
TWO WOMEN CARRYING BOOKS
Indians Lead A. L.
Braves Cop Flag
New York, Sept. 27.—(UP)——The Indians, the Yankees, and the Red Sox today headed perhaps for the first triple dead heat in major league annals.
Cleveland had the lead for the moment, but by only one game over New York and Boston, tied for second place after their three day "War of Extinction" at Yankee stadium.
To the surprise of no one, the Boston Braves finally clinched the National league flag, their first in
"The contenders had a well earned off day today with no baseball scheduled in either league.
The sale of season football tickets for the University of Missouri home football season was closed out Wednesday.
V. L. Spurling, Missouri business manager, said public sales totaled 6,423, about 30 per cent more than in 1947.
MU Season Tickets All Sold Out
Only seats in temporary bleachers behind the goal posts will be available for the K.U-M.U. game.
34 years, by defeating the Giants 3 to 2, at Boston as Bob Elliott settled the issue in the first inning with a three-run homer.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS
12 East Eighth
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed - 75c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed - 79c CASH AND CARRY ONLY
Chet's Drive-In
Chet's Drive-In North on Hi-Way 24--40, in City Limits
Henry VIII-Burger Chow Mein
OK
Ribs
- Dinners
Short Orders
Open 4 'til midnight everyday
Phone 260 12 to 2 a.m., Sat., and Sunday
It's a pearl of a shirt!
c
cleo
a r
tape
It's a pearl of a shirt!
Wide-spread VAN BRITT with "Comfort Contour" collar
All kinds of pretty maidens hang around when you wear Van Britt. This soft-collar favorite (with stays) comes in oxford at $3.95 and in broad-cloth at $3.95 and $4.95. Sanforized,—a new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of size! Action tailored, figure-tapered, tug-proof pearl buttons, too. Other Van Heusen shirts $3.50, $3.95, $4.95.
You'll find college men's collar favorites in
O
Van Heusen the world's smartest shirts
PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., N. Y. 1, N.Y.
STANLEY CLOTHING
Eye
Eye
Large Selection of Distinctive Frames
Large Selection of Distinctive Frames Lawrence Optical Co.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Lawrence WEDNESDAY 6 OCTOBER 23rd & Louisiana Sts.
Performances — 3 & 8 p.m.
DAILEY
BROS
5-RING
CIRCUS
GIGANTIC
RAILROAD
EXTRAVAGANZA
COMBINING THE GREATER
EY
DAILEY BROS 5-RING CIRCUS
DAILEY
BROS
5-RING
CIRCUS
GIGANTIC
RAILROAD
EXTRAVAGANZA
COMBINING THE CELLEBRATED
"NEW LOOK" WITH THAT
FINE OLD-FASHIONED CIRCUS FEELING
"BABY BUTCH"
STELLAR CIRCUS EDUCATIONAL
FEATURE OF ALL TIME. THE SMALLEST
BABY ELEPHANT IN AMERICA!
$500 PRIZE
FOR RENAMING "LITTLE BUTCH"
ELEPHANT BALLET!!!
25 PONDEROUS
PACHYDVERMS
INVENTIONAL
TERPSICHOREAN
NOVELTY
PRESENTED BY
LOUIS REED
AND FEATURING
NORMA DAVENPORT
BENGAL
GLITTERING
EAST INDIAN
PAGEANTRY OF
UNPARALEDLED
GRANDEUR & IMMENSITY
RAMONA AND
RENOSA, MID-AIR WIZARDS
PARADE OF
BLUE RIBBON
WINNERS!
HORSE FAIR
THE GREATEST EXHIBITION OF CIRCUS
EQUINE PROWESS IN THE WORLD.
PRESENTED BY STARS OF THE TANBARK
INCLUDING THE INIMITABLE HAZEL KING
★ FRED FREDERICKS ★
TOM O'BRIEN ★ EDDIE HENDRICKS
SPANISH QUEEN
★ OF THE AIR *
AND CORPS OF GOR-
GEOUS GIRLS IN RECK
AT THE PINNACLE OF
THE LONGEST CIRCUS
TENT IN THE U.S.A.
HOST of CLOWNS
MIRTH QUAKES
UNLIMITED
BAREBACK MARTINS
RIDING
Dardevils on Horseback
★SI KITCHY*
TOPSY TURVY EQUILIBRIST
JOE ROSSI'S
CIRCUS BAND
CHIEF
YELLOW
EYES
CORKY PLUNKETT
WORLD'S FORESTM
AEROBATIC STAR
TIGER BILL'S
HARD-RUNNING
CONVEY CHAMPIONS
★ SPECIAL AFTN. PRICES ★
ADULTS . . . . . $1.00 Plus Tax
CHILDREN . . . . . 50c Plus Tax
RESERVED SEATS . . . . 50c Plus Tax
NO OTHER SHOW GIVES
SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE
PAGE SLX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPT. 27, 1948
The Editorial Page-
The Murphy Plan
One of the most persistent health problems of Kansas has received considerable attention lately from various state organizations. The problem is the growing shortage of doctors in rural areas.
During the last two decades young doctors just beginning professional life have shown almost no desire to enter the field of general practice in outlying districts in Kansas, especially in the western part of the state. The result has been that 77 per cent of the physicians in rural areas are now over 50 years old. Only 43 per cent of those in the cities are over 50 years old. Half the physicians in 1906 were practicing in communities of 1,500 or less. In-1942 the figure was only 28 per cent. A population increase of 25 per cent in the past 40 years has not brought a corresponding increase of doctors. There are now 30 per cent less doctors in the state than in 1906.
The shortage of physicians is not peculiar to Kansas. It is a national problem which points out the shortcomings of the lack of long range planning by responsible government agencies and by members of the medical profession.
Dean Franklin D. Murphy of the University School of Medicine has come up with a solution to the rural health problem facing Kansas. His plan calls for expansion of educational facilities in the state, intensive postgraduate medical education, and community sponsorship of medical equipment to supply young doctors with the tools of medicine. The cost of this program to the state will be more than 4 million dollars. If it brings about the desired results the money will have been well spent.
The Murphy plan has the support of the board of directors of the Kansas Farm bureau, the state board of health, the Kansas Medical society, and American Medical association. So far no opposition to the plan has developed and it is almost certain to be approved by the 1949 legislature.
In presenting his plan, Dean Murphy emphasized the growing demand for government control of medicine. He has offered his solution as a possible means of correcting the evils which have resulted from the present system of self regulation by the members of the medical profession. Supporters of the plan are hoping this will prove that the medical profession is doing some thinking about the health problems of the nation, and will help to ward off the type of socialized medicine which had been introduced in a number of European countries.
The Murphy plan deals with only part of the health problem facing the nation. Yet to be solved is the question of health insurance which is the main feature of all plans for government regulation of medicine.
If the medical profession does not want to be subjected to national control and planning by the government it will have to come up with a health insurance plan which has the prospects of success which the Murphy plan promises in the field of rural health. If such a plan is not now in the process of formation it might be a good idea for Kansas physicians to start working on the problem. —J.L.R.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., Nati-
tional Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
mission Press 420 Madison Ave.
New York City.
Editor-in-Chief...James L. Robinson
Managing Editor...Wallace W. Abbey
Asst. Man. Editor...Jon D. Nutter
Asst. Man. Editor...Harold J. Muller
City Editor...John Wheeler
Asst. City Editor...Leonard Snyder
Asst. City Editor...Robert Newman
Telegraph Editor...Bill M. Kramer
Sports Editor...Anne Murphy
Society Editor...Mary Lou Foley
Business Mgr. Paul Warner
Advertising Mgr. Bill Nelligan
Circulation Mgr. Bill Binter
Classified Mgr. Elizabeth Berry
Raymond Speer's Have Son
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Speer announce the birth of a son, Thomas Raymond, born Aug. 10 in Wichita. Mrs. Speer is a senior in the School of Education and Mr. Speer is a senior in mechanical engineering.
---
Expert Watch REPAIR
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfacton
1 week or less service.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
"The spot to go"
COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MA 11, AT 18=11.
"The best part of every date is dinner or a late snack at the Chateau."
Open Daily 11 a.m.
- Tasty Sandwiches
- Fountain Specials
- Tempting Dinners 5 to 7:30
President Truman resumed his warfare with the Republicans in congress today, telling the people of Austin, Tex., that "this Republican congress is trying to tear up the Bill of Rights."
Mr. Truman said he was waging his campaign of "telling the facts" because "between 80 and 90 percent of the press is against the Democratic administration because they (the press) are for the special interests."
He praised the long succession of national leaders produced by Texas and pointed to some of them standing with him—Mr. Rayburn, the house Democratic leader, and Attorney General Tom Clark.
Campaign Rolls On
Curb Service After 4 p.m.
Meanwhile Gov. Thomas E. Dewey promised today to disclose the G.O.P. program for developing the tremendous power and timber resources of the Pacific Northwest.
Paul E. Lockwood, secretary to the New York governor, said that would be the subject of a speech in Seattle tonight beginning the second week of Mr. Dewey's West Coast campaign swing. Secretary Lockwood said the Seattle speech would "outline a specific program to conserve and expand the use of western resources for the welfare of the nation."
M
Also heading for Texas Henry A. Wallace today challenged President Truman to join him in defying the racial segregation customs of the South.
Mr. Wallace was scheduled to cross campaign trails with Mr. Truman at Dallas later today, and during a three-day stay in Texas, intends to follow his policy of refusing to address meetings if racial segregation is enforced. He issued a statement challenging Mr. Truman to do the same.
Mr. Wallace's statement said he hoped to hear that Mr. Truman "has thrown the weight of his office behind the Progressive party practice of refusing to participate in un-American meetings—in segregated meetings."
Geologists To Hear Talk
M. D. Harbaugh, secretary of the Lake Superior Iron Ore association, will talk on the economics of iron ore production before the geology department Wednesday.
The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in 436 Lindley.
Israeli Men In U.S. Under Jewish Draft
Between 250 and 300 Israeli citizens attending U.S. colleges are affected by the order. Women are not included.
Israeli men citizens in the U.S. between the ages of 18 and 40 are subject to new recruiting regulations, the Israeli mission said in a statement issued Sept. 24 in Washington.
The registrar's office lists one student from Israel. He is Benjamin Benjaminov, College freshman, a pre-medical student.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Graduate Receives National Award
Miss Nancy Lee Nevin, who received a degree in physical therapy from the University in 1948, is the first woman from the Midwest to receive the national scholarship given by Alpha Chi Omega sorority for the study of spastic children. Miss Nevin is from Lawrence.
She will begin a three months course in spastic therapy Oct. 4 at the Phelps clinic, Baltimore. She has been working at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City.
Ummm----GOOD!
COOKING IN CHEF'S HANDS
I MEAN THE FOOD at
BILL'S GRILL 1109 Mass.
Across from the Court House
GOLF
Jayhawk Golf Driving Range
1 Mile East of Haskell on 10
- Clubs and balls provided.
- New well-lighted range-open from 2:00----11:00 Saturday and Sunday 4:00----11:00 Week Days
- You may use dirt, rubber-mat or one of the automatic tees. Select the kind you prefer.
YOU DRIVE 'EM
WE'LL SHAG 'EM
MORGAN MACK
Give It New Life
Stop Excess Oil Burning-Gas Eating Rejuvenate Your Tired Car. Have Our Expert Mechanics Install New Rings And Bearings-Grind And Reface Valves.
TRANSFER
WE WILL CLEAN AND ADJUST ALL MOVING PARTS.
SEE US FOR AUTO ACCESSORIES
609 Mass.
SERVICE
Ph.277
F O R D
SALES
MONDAY, SEPT. 27 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
7, 1948
PAGE SEVEN
no re-
therapy is the rest to p givity for . Miss
months 4 at one has city of Kansas
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone KU 376
rpe
Classified Advertising Rates
Cash. Phone orders are accepted only during understanding that the bill will be paid in advance during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kally Business office. Journals can be mailed at 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
One Three Five day days days 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Student student lamps, ad-
d-ge neck, L. L. Smith Cc.
846 Mass Mm.
FOR SALE: Divan over stuffed chair,
phone 2181M, see at AB Sunsnylite,
phone 2181M.
FOR SALE: K and E drafting instrument
    Ask for Johnson at 2518R,
    Vermont.
FOR SALE: New log log Duplex Decal
For Sale: New Duplex Decal
CHEVROLET TUDOR, 1928, excellent condition, two heaters, good 60x16 tires.
Seabem headlights, " fine upholstery.
Chevrolet headlights.
FOR SALE: New G.E. portable radio and new Zenith "Trans-oceanic" portable radio. Greatly reduced prices. Call 2808M after 4. 30
FOR SALE. Packard four door sedan. Four new tires. Less than two years old. Original owner. No better used car anywhere. Leave name at Kansan office. 27 A 16 ft. TRAILER ready for use, located 4 blocks from campus. Ideal living conditions for the whole family. For further information call 2256 W after 2 p.m.
1942 NASH AMBASSADOR: 8-cylinder,
drive radio, drive heater. Excellent con-
trols. Very clean. See at 1233 Oread.
Winblind, 1902. 27
ALL TYPES of leather cases to fit any
make of slide rule. Durable and good
locking. Made of best leather. Student
Union Book Store. 27
TO SUBSCRIBE to the K.C. Star call
17. Round Corner Drug, 801 Mass. 11
Official Bulletin
Sept. 27, 1848
Spur Club, 5 p. m. today, 202 Robinson.
Parking Permits approved but not called for must be picked up before Friday, Oct. 1. Those not called for will be cancelled.
Physical Therapy club, 7 tonight. classroom of Watkins Hospital Meeting followed by film, "A New Horizon." All physical therapy students.
The following vacancies exist in the A. S. C.; representative at large, woman from District III and man from District II. Petitions will be accepted by A. S. C. Tuesday, Oct. 5.
Council of United World Federalists, 7:30 tonight, English room, Union.
Independents, men's political party, 7.15 tonight, Kansas room.
Jewish Student Union, 5 p.m. to
mow, Myers hall.
All Scabbard and Blade members,
7:30 p. m. tomorrow, 105 Military Science building.
K-Club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, room
202 Robinson, Wear sweaters.
Freshhawks, freshman pep organizat ion, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. 163 Frank Strong. Election. All freshman men eligible and invited.
Society for advancement of Management, organizational meeting 7:15 p.m. tomorrow, Union hallroom George H. Kinney, Industrial Council, Kansas City, speaker. All interested invited.
Bacteriology club initial meeting, 15 p.m. Wednesday, 502 Snow. New students invited. Eligibility, five hours of bacterology r currently enrolled five hurs.
Phi Delta Kappa, initial meeting, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 110 Frazier. Kenneth Nohe, "Summer Camps and American Education."
Engineerettes, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
Kansas room Memorial Union.
For all wives of engineering
students.
Pi Tau Sigma business meeting.
5 p.m. Wednesday, 2011 M. E. L.
Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m. to tomorrow. East room, Union. John t oad speaker.
All old and new University players, Little Theater, Green hall, 4 pl m. tomrow. Attendance required.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Sleeping room for one man
student. Phone 3108W, 100 East, 17th
floor.
HAVE ROOM for one boy, 1339 Ohio
to campus. See R.B. B. Castor, 1338
Ohio
LOST
LOST: Black bilfold. If found keep money and return bilfold and credentials to Martha Cannon, 1247 Ky., or call 1008.
LOST. Glasses and files **inscribed** "Mor-
rison" 1975 and 1974, and ask **if**
same. **REWARD**
LOST?  Brown Sheaffer fountain pen.
1004. R 1. For call 2842W, REJARD, 29
1004. R 1. For call 2842W, REJARD, 29
REWARD FOR return of brown leather bilffold containing money, student Acct. with driver, driver's licenses Call Donald E. Kaiser phone 730 or email at Daliy Kaisen office.
LOST: Bilbillard and important credential belonging to Harold Harvey. If found belonging to Rm. 5 Green hall or Spooner-Thayer dormitory. Reward offered.
GOLD COLOR fountain pen; about 4"
long; has sentimental value. Reward.
Call Suzanne Corinder, Corbin hall, Ph.
860. 27
MISCELLANEOUS
AUCTION: Auto auction held every Wednesday night 8 p.m. Buy or sell—$2
buy back. $10, if sold - everybody welcome.
Lawrence Motors, 790 N. 2nd. N. 2nd.
BUY OR RENT a typewriter. All makes available. Petersons, 710% Mass. rtes
BUY OR RENT Sound-Mirror Magnetic recorder-producer. Entertaining at par-
terners and foreign foreign guests; for practicing speeches or violin.
Petersons, 710% Mass. rtes
WANTED
WANTED: Medical technician with clini-
nist education. Apply DL.
E. D. Liddy at phone 544.
TO BUY. Used copies of "Hundert Stu-
speches." Student Union Book Store
TRANSPORTATION
WILL BUY, sell, or trade goods from
Kansas daily 9-5
Fairfax fay007
RIDERS WANTED: Commuting between Kansas City, Mo, and Lawrence. Monday, admissions only. Friday only. Airfare 8:00 a.m. to leave 1:00 p.m. to Culbell, BeW39; Kansas City.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING DONE—prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Telephone 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 27
But What About That GI Bill?
HERHART and Son, tailors. Finest samples made to measure, suits, topoats, and overcooks. Alterations, repairing and leather work. $831\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. 19
Binghamton, N. Y.—(UP)—Mayer Nathan Bloom, of Binghamton; called his aides to his office and issued a proclamation. All schools were to be converted into apartment houses to relieve the housing shortage. The first school to be sacrificed was Christopher Columbus school.
However, Mayor Bloom's term expired before his orders could be carried out. The 14-year-old mayor for-a-day, a pupil at Christopher Columbus, was replaced by full-time Mayor Walker B. Loussine.
Best Man On Our Team!
Hanover, N. H.,—(UP)—As their delegate to the state's constitutional convention. Republicans here elected Herbert W. Hill, chairman of the Democratic state committee.
FOR AN EASY, LASTING SHINE
ALWAYS LUBER OF
KIWI
THOROUGHLY WATERPROOF
BOOT POLISH
DARK TAN
COMPROMISED
WITHIN A 100% REPEATABLE
WOOL
THE KIWI WOOLL CO.
Available in all colors at THE Walker SHOP 813 Mass St.
813 Mass. St.
ROSE'S RANCHO
4-12 Weekdays - 12-12 Sundays - Closed Thursdays
CHICKEN-STEAK DINNERS
Phone 3074
2 Miles North on Highway 24
"I smoked CHESTERFIELDS off stage while making my new picture, THE LOVES OF CARMEN. There's no finer smoke. I know.. It’s MY cigarette."
Rita Hayworth
STARRING IN
THE LOVES OF CARMEN
A COLUMBIA TECHNICOLOR PICTURE
A BECKWORTH CORPORATION PRODUCTION
Mary Lee Paulson ABC GIRL of University of Colorado says-
'I smoke Chesterfield because no other brand can offer as MILD a smoke or as good-tasting a smoke... they SATISFY."
MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS than any other Cigarette... BY LATEST NATIONAL SURVEY
A B CHESTERFIELD
YOURS MILDER They Satisfy
Rita Hayworth
Copyright 1948, LUGGETT & MYERS Tobacco $ \mathrm {C o}_{4} $
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPT. 27, 1948
Freshmen To Strut At Nightshirt Rally
Parade Set For Eve Of CU Clash; Will March Down Main Street
Freshman women will take part in the Night shirt parade along with men, according to the Night-shirt parade committee. The traditional parade will be held Friday night on the eve of the football game with the University of Colorado.
and pigtails," said Earl Clark, president of the Ku Ku's, and member of the parade committee. "The rest of their costume will be left to their own discretion."
"The committee's plan requires every freshman woman to wear jeans
The men's garb will be the usual nightshirt or pajamas. No paddles will be carried by the Ku Ku's or the K-men this year.
There has been no announcement of the full details of the parade, but it probably will follow the custom of previous years and start from the Union at 7:30 p.m. The University band will lead the "snake dancers" on a route to Massachusetts street going through the business district and ending up with a rally in South park.
The tradition of the Nightshirt rally goes back to Chancellor Frank Strong's day in 1902. After the team had won the first football game of the season that year, elated students gathered in front of the chancellor's home. He appeared in his nightshirt, then, without further dressing, led the throng in a jubilant dash down Massachusetts. His garb set the precedent for the annual parade.
New street lights, which have been installed by the city, will be turned on for the first time when the parade hits Massachusetts street.
Sixth Dies From KC Riot
Kansas City, Sept. 27—(UP)—A police officer, wounded in the Sept. 20 night gun battle, died in general hospital today to raise the toll of that fracas in an apartment to six.
Four of the dead were police officers, one was a man who engaged the officers in the exchange of shots, and the sixth was a bystander who failed to heed a command to halt.
The last victim of the fighting was Sgt. Bill Wells, 36, member of the department since 1940 and a sergeant for the past four years.
Sergeant Wells was sprayed with bullets fired by William Bell as he and his partner, Kieffer Burrus, ran up to the apartment building where three officers already had been killed. Patrolman Burrus was wounded but was released from the hospital the following day.
AAUW Hears K-State Dean
"Growth, scholarship, practical education, and civic activities are principles upon which the American Association of University Women was founded." Miss Margaret Justin, dean of the School of Home Economics at Kansas State college, said Saturday at the membership tea of the Lawrence chapter.
Marie Bardwell, College senior,
and Virginia Albury, fine arts
sophomore, played background piano
music during the tea. Maxine
Albury, fine arts graduate, played violin solos. Approximately 200 women attended.
The second principle was scholarship. For women desiring a college education and financially unable to have one, a fellowship program was set up. Practical education was included in the constitution of the association.
When founded, 1881, the first principle of the A.A.U.W. was that of continuation of the growth of the college woman after graduation, Miss Justin said.
The fourth principle is civic activity. Statistics today show that several thousand more women than men exercise the right to vote, Miss Justin said.
Traffic Violators Noted By Students
More than 3,000 violations of traffic laws were noted in one eight-hour period by Lawrence high school students recently.
The study was conducted on Massachusetts street as a part of the Safety Week program sponsored by the Lawrence Safety Council. A total of 4,839 vehicles passed during the time students watched.
The highest number of violations was caused by speeding. Nearly 2,400 motorists were clocked at speeds faster than the legal 15 miles an hour on that part of the street.
Henry Co-op To New Home After Repainting Furniture
After more than two years and a lot of hard work the Don Henry coop has expanded from a small apartment housing 12 men to an organization of 34 men housed in a building larger than either the Jayhawk or Harmon co-op.
One of the biggest jobs the men had to get their new home ready was to scrape the cream enamel from all the furniture. The men prefer varnished instead.
Operating under the student housing association, the Don Henry co-cp recently purchased the Sleepy Hollow house located at 1420 Ohio street. The house has 17 rooms.
Now that they're settled, a schedule has been worked out so one of the men spends an hour each day doing various household chores. The men take turns preparing breakfast, dinner and supper each day. The co-op cooks its own meals with food bought by a "purchasing agent" from wholesale houses in Kansas City or from the Lawrence co-op.
On weekends special duties are assigned according to the work to
Dave Wilkie, president of the co-op, said "when the original co-op was formed in the fall of 1946 we decided to name the organization after the first K.U. student killed in World War II. After some consideration we decided on Don Henry. Henry was a Lawrence boy who served in the all-volunteer Abraham Lincoln brigade in the Spanish civil war."
be done. This may include such jobs as painting, waxing, or cleaning up the house and yard. This work is planned so that each student need not spend more than two hours to complete the task.
Officers of the co-op besides Wilkie are John Eberharkt, secretary, and George Hursig, treasurer. Instead of a housemother or proctor the co-op has house parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klaus.
Band Adds 70 After Tryouts; Total Is 139
Seventy new band members were selected during tryouts, Prof. Fussell L. Wiley, director of the University band, has announced New students compose slightly more than one-half of the band's 139 members
The old Don Henry apartment located in the business section of town has been taken over by a new organization called the Rock Chalk co-op.
An all-male marching band will be possible this year for the first time since the war started, due to the increased number of men in the band, Professor Wiley said. The marching band will play at home football games and will consist of 120 men.
During the last ten days, Professor Wiley estimates nearly 300 students attempted to join the band. Persons who missed tryouts may make individual auditions by agreement with the director.
After the football season the concert band will be cut to 115.
Following is a list of band members:
Flutes: Dean Daives, Mary Ryder,
Marsha Baker, James Townsend, Jack
McGregor, Faye A. Wilkinson, Irene
Cherney, Robert
Maryald, Myrna Jo Aniley, Lynch, Marilyn
Chance, Ruth Jean John, and Martha
Oatman.
Oboes: Charles A. Wiley, Gerald Hall,
and George R. McNall.
Bassoon; Bill Spence, Phyllis Glass, Georgia; John Biedrich, and Jane Rawling.
Clarinetists: Shirley Sloan Kassinger, Raymond Zeek, Richard Lading, Bob Ausherman Eric Ericsson, Jerry Ellis Baker, Charles Molina, Lolafaye Coyne, Elsie Lemon, Marilyn Lindberg, Barbara Joan Raney, Danny Orton, Martie Dawson, Peter Hale, Eagle, Roy Francis Williams, George Davis, Alice Terrill, Dan Danter, Jere Kimmel, Dolin Harberg, Lois Ann Mellis, Edward Frankes, Max Murrison, and Edward Frankes.
E Flat Clarinets: Norman Smith and Loren Simpson.
Alto Clarinetists: Bille George and William Wilcox.
Tenor Saxophones: Betty Ketchum and
Gerald Fleener.
harl *Toxophone*
Richard Francis, Donald Doyck, Lester
Richard McDougall
Baritone Saxophone: Melvin Reuber.
Cornetes: James Sellards, Leroy Goering,
Tawne, Robert Bellammer, Tawne,
Hobert Shellhammer, William Scudder,
Dawson, Crawford, and Bob Kipp.
Cole, Roger Beth, Joel Fitzgerald,
Joe Scudder, Dawson, Crawford, and Bob Kipp.
Trumpets: Charles Kassinger, George Francis, Ray Glover, Betty Brown, Darren White, Danielle Walters, Joseph Small, Eugene Jarus, Wavne Love, Joseph Brown, and Georgia Uhbam.
French Horns: Harry Spencer, Mary Sawyer, Frank Kress, Sam Eitel, David Seamans, Jerry Hitch, Donna Hull, Charles Childers, Roger Adama, Betty Anderson, Philip Wendell Hauser, Marvin Luneblade, and Russell E. Cramm
Baritones: Morris Shull, Jewell Huckaby, Richard Bennett, Jack Williams, John Curran, Jeff Kinsella, Eugene W. Iserman, Fred W. McCraw Robert Lee Rogers and Darrrell Musser
Trombones: J. B. Webster, Mary Van Houten, Neil Humpfeld, Gene Orcault, James Sommerville, Jerry Abercrombie, Dean Gilley, Dale Miller, Donald McKeon, George Martin, Leonard Ohlhausen, Pierre Ament, Kenneth Travis, Alvin Benham, Terry Flait, Neal, Charles Hankins, William Robert Flait, and John Towner.
Basses: Richard Porter, Derral Sloan,
Dwight Oglebee, Clara Childers, James
Childers, Marcus Glover, and Phillip
Doctor.
US Gives $25,000 For KU Research
Tympany: Bob Robertson.
Bass Drum: Raymond Rothert.
Snares Drum: Wayne Adams, Jim
Johnson, and Eugene Talbot.
Tympani; Bob Robertson.
A grant of $25,000 for cancer research has been made to the University Medical center by the United States Public Health Service.
The allotment will be used to train physicians in the use of chemical reagents as applied to cancer and in the early diagnosis of the disease.
The center's research staff, in charge of Dr. Robert E. Stowen, is continuing work on cell study made possible by a previous $36,000 federal grant supplemented by $40,000 from the Atomic Energy commission and a $24,450 contribution from the American Cancer society.
This is the federal agency's second grant to the medical center. Total money allotted for cancer research for this year is $36,000.
Identity Cards Issued Today
Distribution of activity identification cards will begin today, according to Karl Klooz, bursar. Activity books must be presented at the College business office to obtain the cards.
Identification cards will be required for admission to student activity events after Friday. This will include admission to the football game with the University of Colorado Saturday.
Dewey To Talk In Kansas
Topkaca, Sept. 27—(UP)—Thomas E. Dewey will bring his presidential campaign to Kansas personally at the end of this week.
The G.O.P. nominee will make
near platform talks Saturday at
Salina (10 a.m.) and at Junction
City (11 a.m.).
With these two stops assured, a third stop-at Topeka—was being sought by Kansas Republican leaders.
Wes Roberts, Kansas G.O.P. chairman said the change in Dewey campaign plans to include the Kansas appearances was the result of requests made of the Dewey high command at Des Moines a week ago by state party leaders.
YWCA Lists Meeting Days
the freshman commission groups of the Y.W.C.A. will begin meeting this week. The meetings will be held at 4 p.m. each Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday throughout the semester at Henley house.
Betty van der Smissen, vice-president of the Y.W.C.A., is general chairman and Mary Oliver, Margaret Dickinson, Mary Douglas and Shirley Rice will be in charge of the meetings. All new students are invited to attend any of the meetings.
The publicity committee of the Y.W.C.A. will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the Henley house. The community service group of the organization will hold its first meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Henley house. The Y.W.C.A. office in the Henley house is open each day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
An evening meeting will be held for women unable to attend in the afternoon.
ASC Budget $2,100 Higher Than In '47-48
The council spent $7,300.40 during the 1947-48 academic year. This year's budget is $9,400.
All Student Council expenditures for 1948-49 will be approximately $2,100 more than in 1947-48 according to a financial report released by Robert Bennett, council treasurer.
University organizations received $3,385 in appropriations in 1947-48. Largest individual appropriation went to the engineering exposition and the Forums board. Each received $350.
A. S. C. business expense was $16.91. Election expenses came to $331.55, and various conferences, such as UNESCO, were given a total of $72.75.
The council retired a debt of $300.56 incurred by the Bitter Bird, campus humor magazine. University dances cost $1,21.51, and an appropriation of $500 was made for a foreign student scholarship.
Homecoming expenses in 1947 were $64.74. The total spent on publications was $1,213.93, printing the A.S.C. came to $84.93, and 71 was spent for pictures.
Tradition and cheerleader expenses were $46.81. Service charges were $35, and miscellaneous costs were $27.71.
Cash receipts for 1947-48 totaled $14,113.82. Most of this came from activity tickets and the Jayhawker magazine fund. The balance on hand after expenditures was $6,813.42.
The A.S.C. budget for 1948-49 is as follows:
EXPENDITURES
APPROPRIATIONS AND INFORMATION
Appropriations $4,000.00
A.S.C. Business expense 35.00
Conferences 200.00
Dues (varsity) 200.00
Election expense 400.00
Foreign student scholarship 500.00
Homecoming expense 75.00
Availability reserve fund 2,000.00
Miscellaneous 50.00
Printing for A.S.C. 200.00
Printing 1,400.00
Service charges to business office 40.00
Traditions and cheerleaders 200.00
Total ... $3,400.00
CASH RECEIPTS
Balance on hand, July 1, 1948 ... $6,813.42
Activity tickets ... 7,500.00
Eagle account ... 44.48
Filing fees ... 75.00
Jayhawker fund ... $1,000.00
Total RECAPITULATION $15,432.90
Cash receipts $15,432.90
Expenditures 9,400.00
Balance on hand June 31. 1949 $ 6.022.90
Josef Stalin, Premier— Is He Still No.1 Russian?
Washington, Sept. 27—(UP) The state department's "white paper" on the Berlin negotiations today raised the question of whether Premier Joseph Stalin is still undisputed boss of Russia.
The document disclosed that on Aug. 23, Premier Stalin and the Western envoys agreed in principle on a solution to the Berlin dispute. The soviet premier promised he would direct his commander in Berlin, Marshall Vassily D. Sokolovsky, to remove all restrictions that had been placed on the Western powers.
But a week later the white paper said, negotiations in Berlin showed that Marshal Sokolovsky was seeking to increase rather than decrease, the restrictions on transport."
Moreover, the document added when the Western Powers called this to the attention of the Kremlin, they were told that Marshal Sokolovsky was right in his interpretation of the agreement and that they were wrong.
Diplomatic sources said this abrupt turnabout indicated either that Premier Stalin had backed down on his promise of Aug. 23, or that he had been overruled by the powerful Politburo, the controlling
1934
Josef Stalin—Still the boss
body of the Communist party. It was recalled that President Truman, in a speech several weeks ago, expressed the belief that Mr. Stalin was a "prisoner" of the Poliburo.
---
University Daily Kansan
Twelfth Year No. 8
Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1948
mately recorded by surer.
exargs costs
luring This
received 47-48.
iation 51.
sition re-
was one toences, total
of Bitter
Uni-
d an
e for
taled from wker hand
Broadcasts From KFKU Begin On Monday
KFKU, the University broadcasting station, will begin broadcasting again Monday after being off the air almost four months. Miss Mildred Seaman, program director announced Monday. Broadcasting times will be 2:30 to 3:00 p.m. and 9:30 to 10:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Regular programs that have been scheduled are: "News from Mount Oread." Monday from 2:30 to 2:45 by Thomas Yoe, director of public relations; "Symphonic Favorites." Tuesday from 9:30 to 10 p.m.; "Sharps and Flats," selections of classical instruments, vocals and ensembles. Thursday from 9:30 to 10 p.m.; the "Roundup of Editorial
Copy techniques class of the School of Journalism under the direction of Mr. D. G. Roe, Class of Journalism Friday from 9:30 to 9:45 p.m.; "K.U. Sports Parade" by Mike Stuart, Fridays from 9:45 to 10 p.m.
The Jayhawk Junior Classroom programs in the afternoons will begin October 11, Miss Seaman said. These programs are designed for classroom instruction in the elementary schools. Radio stations KFBI in Wichita, and KKXX in Colby will carry the 15-minute Jayhawk Junior Classroom broadcasts.
Among the Jayhawk Junior programs which will be scheduled Oct. 12 are: A dramatized health program, "Johnny Jayhawk Keeps Well," written and produced by Mrs. Anna Mae Nunellee, KFKU staff writer; "Music By Radio," produced by Miss Seaman; "Art By Radio," conducted by Miss Maud Ilsworth, associate professor of art education; a story program, "The Flying Carpet," given by Thomas Shay, and Robert Calderwood, members of the faculty of the department of speech and dramatic arts.
The KFKU station first broadcast in the fall of 1924, and has broadcast during each school year since, Miss Seaman said. The KFKU station uses the facilities of radio station WREN in Topeka.
The present staff of KFKU includes: F. T. Stockton, dean of the University Extension; Miss Seaman, program director; Mrs. Nunnelee, script writer; James Elliott, operator; Mrs. Erma Stricker, assistant to the program director; and Glenn W. Fordham, electrical engineering senior, engineer.
Several program periods during KFKU's first week on the air, will be filled by recordings of classical and semi-classical music. Miss Seaman said. Beginning Oct. 11, a complete schedule of regular programs will be offered.
Horse back riding to the American Royal in Kansas City and weekly fox hunts will be discussed at the Spur club at 5 p.m. tomorrow in 202 Robinson, John Atherton, president of the Spur club, said Monday.
"If you think that was a good running block, you should be around when I take off his chains!"
Spur Club To Ride To American Royal
This will be the first year since the war that the club will ride to Kansas City. Atherton said it is difficult to secure hounds for a fox hunt, but this year a pack has been found.
By Bibler
Kansas—Fair with no important change in temperature today, tonight, and tomorrow. High today in 70's, low tonight 45 west to 45-50 east.
Those eligible to join the Spur club are persons who have equitation or who are enrolled in it now and can pass membership tests, therton explained.
WEATHER
Little Man On Campus
COACH
BIBLER
36 Picked For Actors
Thirty-six new members have been selected by the University Players. They will meet in the Little theater in Green hall at 4 p.m. today.
They are Vernita Wells, Richar
Hunter, Dorothy Dudley, Gloria
Evans, Marilyn Barr, Robert M. Allan,
Harold Bennett, Fred Hughes
Jr., Nancy Sewell, Roberta Ann
Larson, Joyce Butts, Dorothy Ogle-
iesbee, Dolores Warren, Phyllis
Hoskinson, Virginia Doan, Dorothy
Hardy, Lionel Hemphill, Ida Govan,
and Mary Patricia Davison.
Patricia Dixon, J. A, Bannigan, Jane Fox, Loren Tumbleson, Betty Holmes, Dolores Nixon, Dolores Wills, Jeanne Welsh, Mary Lou Lane, Doris Lyons, Mike J. Getto, Mary Marr Evert, June Mallory, Sally Garland, Eric Ericsson, William Knepper, and Dorothy Poind-exter.
Robert Langlel, College junior, was elected president of the Physical Therapy club Monday at Watkins hospital.
Robert Langlehn Heads PT Club
Miss Lilyn Warner, instructor of physical medicine and in charge of the physical therapy clinic, read the club's constitution and explained its purposes. She is the sponsor and adviser of the club.
Other officers elected are Rebecca Larson, College senior, vice-president; Mary Heick, College junior, secretary; Virginia Ray, College junior, treasurer; Carolyn Keith, College senior, social chairman; and Dorothy Hamilton, College junior, program chairman. JaNeva Porter and Georgia Jackson, special students, were appointed to the social committee. The program chairman added Pat Wall and Bob Plumberg, sophomores, to her committee.
Following the business meeting the group went to Fraser hall to see a movie which showed the application of physical therapy treatment to disabled persons.
Carr Gives Job Methods
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture has given the procedure for handling job requests-for graduating engineers.
Other inquiries received at the engineering school are placed on the dean's bulletin board, and department heads are requested to pass the information to majors in the field who fill the requirements.
Companies periodically send representatives to interview interested seniors. These interviews are arranged in advance and the students may make an appointment in the dean's office.
"If any graduate or student meets the company's requirements and is interested, he should come to the engineering office and we will notify the company and give them needed information as to his qualifications," Dean Carr said.
Paul Malone, director of the bureau of business research, will leave Oct. 4 for Denver to attend the annual National Tax association conference Oct. 4 to Oct. 8.
Mr. Malone will speak on "Problems Arising from Tax Exemptions of Federal Owned Real Estate."
Paul Malone Will Speak At Tax Conference
ID Cards A Must For All Events
The 1948-49 student identification cards are being given out this week in the rotunda on the first floor of Frank Strong hall. The number of the identification card corresponds to the number on the student's activity book.
The card is required for admission to student activity events, including the football game with the University of Colorado Saturday. After this week they must be picked up in the business office.
'Will Go Wet In November'
"From careful observation the counties that were strongly dry before will split in the coming election. As a result, Kansas will go wet by 100,000 votes provided 800,000. The county will keep very many voters away from the polls is bad weather which will affect the farmers." Mr. Barker said.
Kansas will go wet when the issue comes up November 2, according to Paul D. Barker, former student at the University now touring the state with Randelbok Carpenter, Democratic candidate for governor. Mr. Barker has been appointed by Mr. Carpenter as one of his campaign managers.
"In Junction City, Scott City, and Liberal the best selling items in stores that carry them are portable bars, cocktail sets, and other liquor equipment items," Mr. Barker continued.
Barker said that "Mr. Truman will get a stronger vote in Kansas than Roosevelt did in the past two elections because of his stand on farm policies."
Mr. Barker was the second youngest delegate to the Democratic national convention in Philadelphia this summer. He is secretary of the Young Democrats of Kansas.
Add New Courses In Shop Practice
Two new courses in building fabrication processes designed primarily for architecture and industrial design students have been announced by Paul G. Hausman, associate professor of shop practice.
The first course concerns the operation of woodworking machine tools. One-half of the semester will be in the new industrial plastics laboratory where the students will be instructed in the machining and casting of plastics. They will also be shown injection, hot forming, and compression molding of plastics, Professor Hausmar said.
The othet course will include the fabrication of sheet metals as applied to air conditioning and building construction in general.
If You'd Like To Meet That Blonde, Give Your Name To The Date Bureau
Professor Hausman also announced the first industrial education course for University High school students.
If you'd like to meet that tall blonde with the curves in the right places, just consult Memory Wismer at the L.S.A. desk in 228 Frank Strong. She may be able to help you.
Memory, a College freshman, has sent out a request to everyone interested in dates to see her in person, or to call her at 2444J. Her
Memory, a College freshman, has interested in dates to see her in person, or office hours are from 4 to 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. A telephone call will serve at other hours. Since only to ask f
The service offered will consist of an introduction and arrangements for a "coke date." From that point on, it's up to you.
Since only men will be permitted to ask for a specific date, girls who find that tall brunette with the radded shoulders interesting should see Miss Wismer at 228 Frank Strong. Don't forget, girls, YOU may hit the jackpot.
Situation Serious But No War Diplomats Say
Washington, Sept. 28—(UP)—Informed diplomats expressed the firm belief today that Russia will stop short of war in her effort to force the Western Powers out of Berlin.
These highly-placed sources look for the Soviet Union to continue the campaign of harassment which has increased in intensity ever since the rail and road blockade was imposed in June. But they are convinced that Russia does not want to go to war to gain her political objectives.
These experts give the following reasons for their contention:
This view was expressed Monday night by Walter Bedell Smith, U.S. ambassador to Moscow, who sat in on the ill-fated Berlin negotiations. After a three-hour conference with President Truman aboard the presidential campaign train in Texas, Smith admitted that our relations with Russia are "serious," but said he does not believe there will be war.
"If our policy of patience and determination holds up," said Smith, "we don't have to expect the alternative of war."
Two world wars have shown that it would be virtually impossible for any nation to conquer Europe permanently while the industrial and military potential of the United States is intact.
Diplomatic sources in Washington do not rule out the possibility that Russia may use force of some kind to cut off the air lift which has been supplying the Western sectors of Berlin.
Nor do they minimize the Soviet government's intense desire to oust the three Western Powers from the city. In fact, there is some feeling that Russia's aggressiveness in Berlin may be motivated by fear that her political position in Eastern Europe may begin slipping unless all "comparison" between Western and Soviet occupation rule in Europe is eliminated.
The Square Dance club will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, in the recreation room of the Union. They will discuss a program of informal square dancing to be sponsored by Union Activities this fall.
But diplomatic experts feel reasonably sure the Russians will not take any step which they be might provoke a shooting war.
It would be profoundly anti-Marxist for a member of the Russian Politburo, which dictates Soviet policy, to advance the theory that time is not on the Soviet side. Soviet ideology says that the capitalist nations will eventually collapse of their own accord.
Square Dance Club Meets Wednesday
Miss Evelyn De Graw, new instructor in design, will be faculty sponsor for the club. New students are especially invited to attend. No dues or membership fees are required.
International Club To Meet Tomorrow
The first meeting of the International club will be in the East room of the Union at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Aldo G. Aliotti, vice-president, said Monday.
Alotti said that the club will ex- pand activities this year, with a program outside as well as on the campus.
The purpose of the International club is to unite foreign students at K.U. so that they may become acquainted not only with each other, but with American students as well.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1948
Wrong-Way Flight By Czech Puzzles Immigration Officials
New York—(UP)—Immigration authorities at United States international airports are stuck with a problem: what to do with aliens who land in the United States, through no fault of their own, but without visas or passports.
within two weeks at least 29 aliens arrived at La Guardia airpor
without papers because planes on which they were flying to Canada by way of Newfoundland by-passed Gander, the regular Newfoundland and overseas flights. All three of the aliens were sent to Ellis island.
When rain and fog made landing at Gander too hazardous, pilots fly directly to New York.
Take the case of the short, middle-aged Czechoslovakian business man who planned to go to Toronto from Gander for a two-months' business trip.
Because of weather, he landed in New York and immigration officials at the airport ordered him detained at Ellis Island. The law provides that an alien must have a valid visa, a passport or a limited entry certificate, or in lieu of them, a special waiver from the State Department.
Like any traveler in a foreign country, the Czech was a little confused. First, he was worried about what his government would think of his coming to the United States instead of going to Canada. He had even asked the captain of the plane to give him a note to the effect that he had landed in New York against his will. But that is not among a pilot's chores.
Secondly, he thought that since he was in New York and had friends here, he should be permitted to spend a couple of days in the United States before going to Toronto. He did not understand that his detention meant going to Ellis island.
So he wandered out into customs and wound up paying $121 duty on the costume jewelry he decided to buy, which friends instead of to Canadian friends.
Meanwhile, the airline was trying to stay his detention and get him to Gander. The State Department said its hands were tied unless the alien or immigration officers requested the waiver.
Under the circumstances, customs officials refunded his $121 and bonded his luggage until he left the country some 36 hours late. A special board of inquiry had sent him on his way.
New V-type windshield, with no vision-obstruction "A" post in the middle, has been patented by Detroit inventor.
Official Bulletin
Sept. 28,1948
I. S.A. Date bureau open Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, 4-5 p.m. All interested persons register at room 228 Frank Strong.
Tau Sigma tryouts, A-M, 7:15 tonight, Robinson gym. N-Z, Sept. 30. Previous training required.
A. S.T.E., 5 p.m. today, Fowler shops. Election of officers.
Alpha Delta Sigma, 7 tonight, 107 Journalism.
Alpha Kappa Fsi business meeting, 4 p.m. today, Pine room.
University Players, all old and new members, 4 p.m. today, Little Theater, Green Hall Attendance required.
Young Democrats, 7:30 tonight East room, Union. John Conard, speaker.
Bacteriology club initial meeting 7:15 p.m. tomorrow, 502 Snow. New students invited. Eligibility, five hours of bacteriology or currently enrolled in five hours.
Phi Delta Kappa, initial meeting,
7:30 tonight, 110 Fraser, Kenneth
Nohe, "Summer Camps and American
Education."
Society for Advancement of Man-agement, organizational meeting, 7:15 tonight, Union ballroom, George H. Kinney, industrial Council, Kansas City speaker. All interested invited.
Froshawks, freshman pep organization,
7:30 tonight, 103 Frank Strong.
Election. All freshman men eligible and invited.
K-Club, 7:30 tonight, 202 Robinson. Wear sweaters.
All Scabbard and Blade members, 7:30 tonight, 105 Military Science building.
Jewish Student Union, 5 p.m. today, Meyers hall.
The following vacancies exist in the A.S.C.: representative- at large, woman from District III and man from District II. Petitions will be accepted by A.S.C. Tuesday, Oct. 5.
Campus parking permits which have been approved but not called for must be picked up before Friday, Wayne Gugler, traffic clerk warned today. All approved permits remaining in the traffic office at that time will be cancelled.
Get Your Permits Before Friday
Students desiring to appeal traffic tickets to the student court must fill out an appeal form at the traffic office, 200 Fowler, within 10 days of the date on the ticket. Gugler said.
If a desire to appeal is not indicated within this time limit, it will be considered a waiver of the student's right to appeal.
To Attend Meet Of Newswomen
Miss Frances Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism, will attend the annual meeting of the Missouri Women's Press club Friday night in Hollister. Mo. Miss Grinstead is the club secretary.
Miss Grinstead was appointed to the School of Journalism faculty the past summer. She is also a lecturer in creative writing for University Extension. For several years she was in charge of the special writing curriculum at the University of Missouri.
Miss Grinstead is the author of the novel, "The High Road," published by Doubleday Publishing company in 1945.
Parking permits approved but not called for must be picked up before Friday, Oct. 1. Those not called for will be cancelled.
Pi Tau Sigma business meeting 5 p.m. tomorrow, 201 MEL.
Carrith hall hour dance, 7-8 p.m. Wednesday.
Engineerettes, 7.30 p.m. Thursday, Kansas room, Union. For all wives of engineering students.
American society of Civil Engineers, 7 p.m., Thursday, Lindley hall and auditorium. All civil engineers invited.
Pershing Rifles meeting in drill hall of Military Science building, 4 p.m. Thursday.
All men interested in playing on an I.S.A. intramural touch football team come to 228 Frank Strong 7:15 p.m. Thursday.
A. W.S. Senate. 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Alpha Delta Pi house.
K. U. Dames will meet for bridge at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, at 2317 Massachusetts street.
They're Taylored from Genuine Shell Cordovan
$14.95
Here is the glowing beauty,
the deep, rich ustre of
old-world wine. Here is
Genuine Shell Cordevan —
the strongest and the
sleekest of all line
leathers, tempered and
mellowed by subtle refinements
to give you after foot luxury.
THE Taylor-Made SHOP
Cordovan
Miller Shop
The Walker
813 Massachusetts
The newly elected class officers are:
UHS Holds Fall Election
Phone 25?
Sophomore class: Gerald Snyder president; Iren Rickey, vice-president; Marian Weeks, secretary treasurer; Orville Craig and Frances Lynn, Red Cross representatives.
University High school students elected 1948-49 senators and class officers, Sept. 23. Lee Barlow, president of the senate, was elected the past spring.
The senators elected were Carol Blackwood and Bill Naff, seniors; Dan Young and Gaylord Teff, teenagers; Joyce Stout and Warren Moline, sophomores; and Betty Cobb and Gene O'Neill, freshmen.
Senior class: Carl Sneegas, president; Ralph Weichman, vice-president; Nadine Blackwood, secretary-treasurer; Francisco Valderrama and Donna King, Junior Red Cross representatives.
Junior class: Marvin LeSuer, president; Phyllis Lytle, vice-president; Ethel Mae Houk, secretary-treasurer; Myrna Cooper and Don Grob. Red Cross representatives.
Freshman class: Norman Miller, president; Robert Naff, vice-president; Jim Murphy, secretary-treasurer; Barbara Richardson and Herbert Purvis, Red Cross representatives.
Class sponsors from the faculty this year are Miss Vida Dunbar, freshman class; Grant Clothier, sophomore class; Arthur Partridge, junior class; and Miss Ruth Litchen, senior class.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Lawrence, university afferent during the university year extent Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class in 1970, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kaiser, under act of March 3, 1879.
HISTORY
WHEN LESSONS ARE DONE
It's time for FUN at the
The Favorite Rendevous Spot of Jayhawkers_
MISSION INN
It's New
It's Luxurious
Serving Delicious
- Sandwiches
- Spaghetti Red
Meals
Beverages
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
MISSION INN 1904 Mass.
PARKER
THE WORLD'S MOST WANTED PEN. THE NAME YOU CAN DEPEND ON.
PARKER "51"
Get yours now at
STUDENT
Union Book Store
1 1 1 1 1
1948
TUESDAY, SEPT. 28. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Weddings And Engagements
Koffmann_Hill
Delta Delta Delta announces the pinning of Miss Mary Kay Kott-mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kottmann of Kansas City, Mo. to Paul Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hill of Eureka.
The announcement was made Sept. 23 at the sorority chapter house. Miss Marybelle Shepherd and Mrs. James Barr passed chocolates.
The flowers carried out the theme of silver, gold and blue. Miss Kottmann's corsage was of yellow roses, while her attendants wore blue mums. Mrs. Grace Wentworth, housemother, received a corsage of gardenias.
Miss Kottmann and Mr. Hill are both College juniors. Mr. Hill is a member of Kappa Sigma, social fraternity.
☆ ☆
Cunningham- Arrowsmith
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cunningham of Downs announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Bonnie Cunningham, to Murray Rex Arrowsmith, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Arrowsmith of Belleville.
Miss Cunningham is a senior in the College and a member of Delta Delta Delta. Mr. Arrowsmith was graduated from the University last spring. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta.
Nearly 300 Independent Student association members will help eat a ton of watermelons at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the recreation area of Potter lake. A talk on I.S.A. activities will be given by Elizabeth Anne Scott, College sophomore.
Watermelon Feed Planned By ISA
"The 'feed' is open to all members." Laura Mason, historian, said today. "Membership cards will be on sale and new members may participate. The fee for the year is $2.00."
The L.S.A. will sponsor a varsity dance from 9 to 12, Saturday night in the Union, Miss Mason said.
The organized house that has the highest per centage of LSA. memberships by Saturday dance time will receive a record album at the dance. There will be an admission charge to non-members, she added.
Karen Gale Lemons
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Lemons, Sunnyside, announce the birth of a daughter, Karen Gale, Sept. 17 at the Lawrence Memorial hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds and 13 ounces.
Mr. Lemons is a pharmacy senior. Mrs. Lemons was an assistant instructor in English and speech at the University last year.
Manufacture of glass products started in Oklahoma in 1905. Attracted by the abundance of natural gas, manufacturers had established six plants by 1913.
Visit
most interesting store in town!
KIRKPATRICK'S SPORT SHOP
SPORTING GOODS
MODEL SHOP
BICYCLES
WHIZZERS
GUNS
It's Easy For Stars To Look Sharp; The Tough Job Is Lousing Them Up
Hollywood, Sept. 28—(UP)—Clothes in the movies at last are getting around to realism.
The movie designers have figured out that not everybody goes through life in smart Irene suits and Adrian gowns.
So while you ladies thumb through dress racks and worry about looking well dressed, designers are worrying $ ^{\textcircled{8}} $
well dressed, designers are worrying about making many actresses look like they aren't.
The authority on this "dressing down" is Yvonne Wood, who designs for Universal-International studio. Miss Wood is plotting a wardrobe for Yvonne de Carlo, and it isn't a pretty one. In "Criss Cross" Miss de Carlo plays a trollop from New York who, the designer figures, "used movie magazines and Klein's basement as her guides for style."
"I had to figure what type of dress this girl would buy even if she had money," Miss Wood said. "Clothes must not interfere with the story. If I dressed Yvonne smartly, the story point would be lost."
Miss Wood had it easy, dressing Ann Blyth in lovely fuffies for "Another Part of the Forest." But Florence Eldridge was a problem. Her clothes had to be charless.
Likewise, Signe Hasso's glamorous clothes were easy to dream up for "A Double Life," but Miss Wood had to make Shelley Winter's attire look like it didn't quite fit. In one scene she wore slacks, just enough too tight, and a cheap midriff sweater, just enough too low.
The late Vera West hit a peak in fashion realism when she designed that slinky evening gown for Ava Gardner in "The Killers."
"It looked expensive; it was expensive; but it just missed enough so it was slightly lacking in good taste," explained Miss Wood. "It was the type of gown a girl of that background buys when she suddenly has a lot of money."
Newman Club Holds Dance And Picnic
One hundred twenty-five persons attended the Newman club picnic at Holcomb's grove Sunday afternoon. Touch football, softball, and other games were played, and indoor entertainment planned by Kenneth Deiker and Arlene Hill followed a picnic supper and weiner roast.
The club also held a mixer and dance in the basement of St. John's church Friday night. Mexican youth of the parish entertained with songs and dances from their recent fiesta.
Socially Speaking
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Watkins Hour Dance
Members of Watkins hall will entertain with an open house hour dance tomorrow night from 7 to 8.
Monchonsia Hour Dance
Monchsia hall will hold an open house hour dance tomorrow night from 7 to 8.
Jolliffe Open House
Jolliffe hall will hold an open house hour dance tomorrow night from 7 to 8.
'Cavalry-On-Wheels Not For Comanche
The refusal of University authorities to transfer Comanche to Fort Riley has received poetic backing from a New Yorker. In the Sept. 12 issue of the New York Herald-Tribune, Robert E. Haggard used verse to show the incompatibility of Comanche—the stuffed horse, sole survivor of "Custer's Last Stand," which now rests in the Museum of Natural History—with modern cavalry.
What would Comanche, given to the keening
Of modern cavalry, have felt to see
Platoons of armored motorcycles sweeping
The prairie of his time, unfenced and free?
The chill of something more than simply terror
Would have benumbed his blood.
His quaking flanks
And snorting nostrils would have shown the error
Of linking him with highly mobile tanks.
His was the day of fair-haired, reckless Custer.
Of sitting bull and wild Rainin- in-the-Face.
Of yelping Sioux and troopers quick to muster
The hotel has a telephone operator.
Make sure your house is on our list then-call 3406
DON'T TRY TO STUDY
On An Empty Stomach!
NOW CARRYING HOT SANDWICHES.
SUNDAY
thru
THURSDAY
PHONE 3406 K U FOOD SERVICE
Forensic League To Meet Tonight
The first meeting of the Forensic league for the fall semester will be held at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Little theater of Green hall.
I am a telephone operator.
Plans for the year will be discussed. All members should attend. Refreshments will be served.
For fun or fight, and these were out of place
Where no fast horses were, nor
bugle piles . . .
What tie has he with cavalry-on
wheels?
Watch Master
Assures you of Perfection in Watch Repairs.
L. G. BALFOUR
411 W. 14th. Ph. 307
make the kiss test!
Brush clear liquid LIP-STAE over any lipstick to keep it on you, off him, cigarettes, napkins, glasses, clothes. Adds a soft alluring sheen to lips.
LIP-STAE
$1.00 plus tax
Renoir LIP-STAE*
Renoir CHICHI and MY ALIBI PARFUMS also available in the Cosmetic Department
.
LIP-STAE*
Renoir
*Pat. Pend.
LIP-STAE
$1.00
plus tax
Cosmetic Dept.—Main Floor
WeaverS
You will find these ARROW Gordens at.
Glad to show you
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
from ALPHA DELTA PHI to ZETA PSI
to Z ETA PSI
ARROW GORDON OXFORD SHIRTS ARE FAVORITES OF COLLEGE MEN
The NEW ARR GOT "F"
For the first time since before the war, Arrow is offering a wide selection of white, solid color and striped oxfords in several collar models especially designed for college men. Only Arrow shirts have the famous Arrow collar, Mitaga shaped-to-fit body and Sanforized label, assurance of less than 1% shrinkage. Arrow ties-$1 to $2.50.
ARROW
ARROW
SHIRTS and TIES
EAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1948
Odds Favor Cleveland For American League Flag
New York, Sept. 28—(UP)—The Red Sox and the Yankees could beam all the confidence they wanted today about overhauling Cleveland for the American League pennant, but to the odds-makers they were just whistling past a graveyard.
as the three front-runners headed down to the wire in what probably
As the three front-runners head was the hottest flag race of all-time James J. Carroll, nationally-known betting authority termed the Indians "a decided favorite" and said there was "very little action" on the Sox and Yankees.
So confident was boudreau of his pitching strength that he named Lefty Gene Bearden, Bob Feller and Bob Lemon to handle the Tribe's mound assignments in that order for the final five games of the race. If they should falter, he has Satchel Paige and Russ Christopher, two of the best reliefmen in the business, to take over.
Feller, who appears to have regained the form that once stampd him as the best thrower in the game, has won six games in a row and in only one of these triumphs did he yield more than one run. Bearden has won four straight and Lemon four of his last six starts, including three shutouts.
In contrast to these performances, the Red Sok and Yankee "aces" have been second rate. Dobson and Kramer each has been knocked out in three of his last four starts for Boston and Rookie Mel Parnell has been beaten in two of his last three decisions.
For New York, Raschi has won only one of his last three starting assignments, Lefty Ed Lopat has been beaten in three out of four, while Allie Reynolds has been kayoed in his last six starts, although he received credit for two victories.
The schedule, too, smiles favorably on Cleveland. The Indians play all their five remaining games at home, two against the lastplace Chicago White Sox and three against the Detroit Tigers, whom they flattened in two out of three games last weekend
Boston also plays its last five contests at home, three against Washington and two against the Yankees. New York, however, faces the toughest task of all with three games against the Athletics and two against the Red Sox-all on the road.
Work On Offense For Iowa State
Manhattan, Kan., Sept. 28—(UP) Kansas State worked out today behind closed gates for its home opener next Saturday against Iowa State
Coach Ralph Graham admittedly was disappointed and dissatisfied with the offensive showing of K-State in last week's drubbing by Illinois. But he said yesterday he was pleased with the defensive work of his club. He is clinging to the two-team system.
Harold Nevius was slated for heavy duty on the firing line as the pass-throwing fill-in for Dana Atkins, who will be out of action from two to four weeks with a torn chest cartilage.
Graham lauded Nevius as the "best running back" on the field at Illinois, and said that "we would have had two touchdowns if he had had more blocking."
The coach said the play of center John Conley was a "pleasant surprise," and singled out fullbacks Howard Kelly and Harold Bryan as defensive stars.
On the shelf with injuries, besides Atkins, were Glenn Channel and Lyle Koontz, each with dislocated elbows.
Moral: Always Pav Your Bill
Ft. Worth, Texas — (UP) — It looked bad for the lumber thieves when their truckload of loot got stuck leaving the lumberyard in the middle of the night. The obvious solution proved the best. A tow car was summoned from a nearby garage and the truck was pulled free. The thieves paid the garage man and drove away with the stolen lumber.
Ohio has a statute that requires beds and bedding in hotels to be of a certain size. Top sheets must be at least 90 inches long.
Team Substitution Raked By Little
New York, Sept. 28—(UP)—Football's full team substitution plan, made famous last season by Michigan and adopted this year by Army, was under fire today from the "have-nots" with indications that legislation might be forced through to curb free replacements.
Under the current rules many of the major colleges are using the two-team system. One entire team is used only on offense. On defense it is pulled out immediately and a whole defensive eleven sent into the game. This keeps both teams fresh and operating at maximum efficiency.
Columbia's Lou Little, chairman of the rules committee of the Football Coaches association, suggested that substitutions be limited to "two or possibly three players only" at one time.
Little—who does not have the manpower to operate the two-team system—tried to straddle the fence even as he suggested limitation of substitutions.
"I favor the two-team system," he said. "Present day football needs liberal substitutions to keep the maximum speed of the game at all times."
On the other hand, Little attempted to show that subbing teams as a unit detracted from the interest of the game.
Opposition to his stand was voiced by Asa Bushnell, Commissioner of the Eastern Collegiate Athletic conference.
Bushnell suggested that unit substitutions be permitted with stringent rules against additional replacements.
Read the Want Ads daily.
Few Upsets In Hi Games
Topcake, Kan., Sept. 28 - (UP) - Upsets of a genuinely jarring nature were about as hard to find among first-round Kansas high school games as four-bit T-bones in today's grocery ads.
Lawrence, Marysville, Great Bend—all with unbreathe records to protect—stiff-armed opposition in season openers.
The Lions, last year's unofficial No. 1 team in the state, took care of Manhattan 20-13. Marysville made it 29 consecutive successes, unblemished by a tie, blanking Mankato 20-0. Great Bend's power-packed offense carried over from an all-victorious '47 campaign, crushed Hoisington 31-0.
Normally the stronghold of schoolboy sports in Kansas, the Ark Valley league put forth an early claim for top ranking conference. ts smartly coached teams won six games while losing two with outside competition.
Wichita East, defending titlist,
took out Salina, Central Kansas
league co-champion, 26-13. Currently
ranked East's top challenger,
Wellington elbowed past Pratt,
the topflight Southwest circuit
team last year, 19-6. Hutchinson nosed to Toppea 14-12, Winfield beat Anthony 25-6. Newton defeated Larned 19-6 and Wichita North blasted Emporia 40-6.
22,000 Expected For Colorado Tilt
A crowd of from 20,000 to 22,000 is expected for the Colorado game, E. L. Falkenstein, business manager of athletics, estimated today. "The only tickets for the west section to be available for Saturday's sales will be those returned by the visitors." Falkenstien said. Tickets for the Nebraska and Oklahoma games are going fast and it appears that we may have a sell-out for the latter game."
Figures released by H. I. Swartz, auditor of student organizations, show that 9,730 student activity books have been sold, or about 100 more than the total sales for last year.
JAYHAWKER
Phone 10
Features at 1:43----3:46----
5:49----7:52----9:55.
NOW thru WED.
Side-Splitting
CHEER. THE BIGGEST COMEDY
OF THE YEAR!!
DUO
ABBOTT
LOU
COSTELLO
Their maddest Laugh-getin' ADVENTURE!
"WIZARDS"
ain't maddest laugh-gettin' ADVENTURE!
"BULLY
NOOSE HANGS NIGH"
LEGN ERROL · CATYW DOWNS · JOSEPH CALLEIA
X-TRA
"PORKEY PIG" Cartoon AIR MAIL NEWS
"THE CALGARY STAMPEDE" in Technicolor
U. S. ARMY
AIR FORCES'
Top
Secret!
Thunderbolt
in TECHNICOLOR
with
JAMES
STEWART
as
Narrator!
A NONOGRAM PICTURE.
No. 2
VARSITY
Phone 132
No.1
Double Program
LAST DAY
BE SURE YOU GET YOUR COPY . . .
"MONTHLY PROGRAM"
No.2
of better entertainment at JAYHAWK and VARSITY THEATRES
THE BOWERY BOYS in "JINX MONEY"
A man and boy eating at a table.
FOR REAL EATING PLEASURE Eat at Bill's Grill 1109 Mass. Across from Court House
Fun For All on the new 25 Yard Pitching Green at-
GOLF
Jayhawk Golf Driving Range
1 Mile East of Haskell on 10
- OPEN from
2:00----11:00 Saturday and Sunday
4:00----11:00 Week Days
- Balls and Clubs provided
- Well Lighted Range
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
GETTING A BIG HAND!
BOXING
WILSON and SPALDING SPORTS EQUIPMENT
FOOTBALLS
A wide selection by these 2 famous makers. . .
$3.25 to $14.75
OIL RIVER
CHICAGO
CHICAGO
COURT FIGHTING GLOoves
BOXING GLOVES
Another of our many items in sporting goods. $10 to $19
Wilson and Spalding are Exclusive with us.
Ober's
First with the Finest for Over Fifty Years
Ir win hop Iow Pur Illir
S
gam
for
Lou
Mic
Ohio
O ingt forc Idal skir
In Jon whe on lonel hea too war said
Th Or
Ta
V
w a $
that
tists
two
mak
TUESDAY, SEPT. 28. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
1948
SD
Tarheels,With Justice Are Setting Pigskin Pace
New York, Sept. 28—(UP)—The season was only two weeks old, but in the collegiate football world today all fingers were pointing at the terrific Tar Heels of North Carolina as "the team to watch."
With Charley "Cheo Chog" Justice in the driver's seat, the North Carolina crew pulled the most stunning upset of the weekend by tripping the Texas Longhorns 34 to 7.
Mighty Notre Dame, which was practically conceded that "best" title before the season started, had most of 'its backers reconsidering after barely squeaking by stubborn Purdue, 28 to 27. However, the Irish, who next meet Pittsburgh, still reigned as the Midwest's outstanding team.
Looking forward to next week's battles, the Ivy league schedule has Pennsylvania opening defense of its title against Dartmouth, Navy meeting Cornell, and Columbia traveling to Harvard.
Southern conference games pit Clemson against North Carolina State, and William and Mary against Wake Forest. Georgia Tech takes on Tulane in a Southeastern loop game, while Alabama plays Vanderbilt and Mississippi faces Kentucky. The Southwest conference opener will find Texas Christian meeting Arkansas, Friday night, while Utah State takes on Colorado A. & M. in the Big Six curtain raiser.
Elsewhere, Army topped the eastern list after pushing past Villanova 28 to 0; Southern Methodist replaced Texas as the Southwest's best by Trampling Pitt, 33 to 14. California led the West teams, despite the stubborn battle it experienced with Navy before winning, 21 to 7.
Oregon State will entertain Washington, Washington State plays Stanford, and U.C.L.A. clashes with weak Idaho in Pacific Coast conference skirmishes.
In the Big Nine, Indiana, surprise winner over Wisconsin last week, hopes for continued success against Iowa. Other conference tilts have Purdue against Northwestern and Illinois against Wisconsin.
Some of the better intersectional games will find Baylor at Memphis for a game with Mississippi State, Louisiana State at Rice, Oregon at Michigan, Southern California at Ohio State.
The Man Said 'For Better Or Worse, Didn't He?
Indianapolis—(UP)—Mrs. Bernice Jones doesn't like jail as such. But when her husband was locked up on a robbery charge she became lonely. She pleaded her case at headquarters and was locked up, too, on a vagrancy charge. "I just want to be with my husband," she said.
Vancouver, B.C.-Police are looking with suppressed admiration of what, on first glance, appears to be a $20 bill. But the reverse side is that of a $1. The counterfeiting artists split the $20 and $1 bills in two, and paste the halves together, making $40 out of $21.
Talk About Inflation
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
THE WINNERS of this week's FOOTBALL "PICK-EM" CONTEST
1st prize Jerry Swords
2nd prize Phyllis M. Jones
3rd prize Ralph A. Jackson
4th prize Mrs. G. Wofford
Denver High School Player Dies From Football Injury
There's a new contest every week so come on down and enter this week's contest all for FREE!!
Graff died yesterday of complications from a fractured neck, suffered in a high school practice scrimmage last Wednesday.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Denver, Sept. 28 - (UP)—The name of Harvey Graff, 16-year-old Manual High school athlete, today was added to the nation's growing list of football fatalities.
102
905 Mass. St. Phone 251
Sportsmanship Ratings To Be Used For Intramural Teams And Officials
Sportsmanship ratings will be given to each organization participating in intramurals at the end of the season, Don Powell, director of intramurals, said today.
The rating system will be patterned after the method used by the Kansas State High School Athletic association. After each game the
simmons will rate the crowd and the team as to sportsmanship. The rat-ter is four, poor, 4 points, below 1 point; good, 2 points; and excellent, 1 point.
At the close of each season the ratings will be published in the Kansan.
Also the game officials will be rated by the managers of the teams and the ratings will be turned in at the intramural office. These figures will be published.
Powell said the reason for this new rating system was to raise the standard of sportsmanship in the intramural program and the general standard of officiating.
Rating cards will be attached to team score cards and will be filled out by officials and team managers following the close of each game.
Aggies And Drake Lead Valley Loop
St. Louis, Sept. 28—(UP) - Oklahoma A. and M. and Drake led the Missouri Valley conference with single victories today after two weekends of football warfare in which conference games were rareties.
St. Louis fell before Drake's determined sophomores in a Friday night tilt, 14-0, in the only all-conference game of the week. Only winner of the four Valley members that faced outside foes was Detroit, which swamped Toledo, 36 to 10.
But Bradley bowed, 17-14, to Louisiana Tech, and Tulsa and Oklahoma A. and M., meeting neighboring Southwestern conference foes, found them too tough. Baylor topped Tulsa in a wild scoring spree, 42-19, and the Aggies dropped a close decision to Texas Christian, 21-14, after winning their only conference battle from Wichita last week.
Wheat should be coarsely ground for feeding to poultry.
Bradley, Detroit Games Nullified
St. Louis, Sept. 28-(UP)-Art Eilers, commissioner of the Missouri Valley conference, announced today that the football performances of Bradley and Detroit universities would not count in the 1948 Valley championship standings.
Ellers said that the question, raised by newsmen, was decided, by faculty representatives of the two colleges, both making their debut in Valley competition.
Both are scheduled to meet two Valley members in the loose schedule or conference games. Bradley also plays Mahlita Oct. 2 and Drake on Oct. 15.
Detroit has games with St. Louis on Nov. 14, and with Tulsa on Nov. 27.
Presently the conference is made up of St. Louis, Detroit, Bradley, Oklahoma A. and M., Tulsa, Drake, and Wichita, Creighton, also a member, participates in all sports but football, and Denver, which has already obtained clearance from its Rocky Mountain connections, is an applicant for admission to the Valley.
11-Inning Game Goes To Redbirds
Columbus and St. Paul took a day of rest today, with St. Paul holding a two-to-one edge in the finals of the American association playoffs.
The series now moves from St. Paul to Columbus, where the final games of the series will be played.
Columbus notched its first playoff win against the Saints last night, an 11-inning 7 to 6 victory.
Read the Want Ads daily.
WHATEVER YOU WANT FOR THE HOME AT FRANK'S
What you will find here.
Sealy, Burton American Beauty and Goodyear foam Rubber mattresses. National living room suites. Delkes and Adams base rockers. Bissman Solid walnut furniture. Period table and chairs. Bendix radios. Dixie ranges. Automatic Washers. Delna Lamps. Firth Rugs. Roos Cedar Chest.
Serving Lawrence for 18 years.
Frank's Furniture Co.
834 Mass.
Phone 834
DESOTO
APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
BuddY GALLAGHER MOTORS
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
FINE
SERVICE
GREAT
CARS
SQUARE
DEAL
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed - 75c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed - 79c CASH AND CARRY ONLY
I am here to help you.
"YES, Bill Took Me to SKILLET'S Last Night, and What a Delicious DINNER"
SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI SHRIMP STEAKS
SKILLET'S TAVERN
ICE COLD DRINKS
Open
7 a.m.
to
Midnight
1906 Mass.
YOUR ENTERTAINMENT SPOTS!
See a Good Show Tonight and Every Night at Your Two Popular Commonwealth Theatres Where You Meet Your Friends
Week Days
2—7—9
Where the Big Pictures Play GRANADA -
NOW ALL WEEK
The MOST ENJOYABLE TUNES ever played
Giving Berlin's
EASTER
PARADE
Color by
TECHNICOLOR
1234567890
STARRING
Judy GARLAND
Fred ASTAIRE
PETER LAWFORD
ANN MILLER
The Little Theater with a National Reputation
PATEE -
Just One More Day
ENDS 'TONIGHT
Big 5 Unit Show!
BELLE STARR...
never a woman like her!
BELLE
STARR
The Randall Queen
RANDOLPH SCOTT
GENE TURNEY
DANA ANDERSON JOHN SCHROEM
ILLEREN ATKINSON JOHN WILLIAM
X-TRA Animal Novelty Football Thrills Color Cartoon News
WEDNESDAY 4 DAYS
Tim HOLT
"GUNS OF HATE"
—No. 2
Lynne ROBERTS
"Sons of Adventure"
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 28,1948
INCREASING
EAST-WEST
TENSION
BERLIN
AGREEMENT
By Daniel Bishop, St. Louis Star-Times
Choose Your Cave
October 17 to 24 has been designated as "United Nations Week." Plans call for a national program for "understanding and support of the United Nations."
According to information released by the sponsoring organizations the week's activities will include "visual displays, drama and pageants, forums and debates, articles in school and local papers, special assembly programs, and other types of devices for focusing attention upon the fact that there is a U.N. and that it has been doing things."
With the Berlin dispute now in the hands of the security council and British Foreign Minister Bevin issuing warnings of impending disaster, the U.N. is passing through its most critical testing period. The western powers are charging that the Soviet action in Berlin is a threat to international peace and security.
With Russia still in possession of its veto power the western powers are not turning the Berlin crisis over to the U.N. with any hope of getting a workable solution to the problem. If their action means anything, it must be that the west is ready to face a showdown with the east.
The western powers have been careful to warn the world that if the split develops into war, the responsibility for the "black fur" of atomic destruction will go to Russia. This is not very important. If atomic warfare comes, the question of who is to blame will become quite foolish. The important one will be, "Who is going to survive?"
The same question of survival faces the U.N. If Russia doesn't want to compromise and decides to take a walk the entire world organization will fall apart. The world will then gather into two hostile camps and be forced into an armament race which will set the stage for actual combat.
The sponsors of United Nations week want to focus attention on the "fact that the U.N. has been doing things." The attention has been focused. All that remains is to start doing things. In the meantime the sponsors might start working on an alternate program called "Choose Your Cave Week." There might not be a United Nations by October 17.
Wistful
Dear Editor:
Friday's editorial, "Mr. Wallace's Circus," might have been a mislaid Bitter Bird essay, or a calculated bid for letters to the editor. As a sincere fulfillment of the promise on page two of that issue for editorial columns that "analyze, interpret, and make readily understandable" it falls a little short.
Mr. Wallace's campaign may lose some of its "bizarre, entertaining" carnival spirit when viewed in a different perspective under a Dewey-Dulles-Taft regime.
All the clowning is a little wistful today.
He Started For The Road,
But Never Left The Yard
Windsor, Vt. — (UP) — Clarence Martin didn't get much mileage out of his new truck.
Mr. Martin watched it being unloaded from a freight car, climbed in behind the wheel and started it. Only 100 feet along his route it became stalled on the railroad track.
The owner leaped to safety as the truck was demolished by a freight train.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editorial Board and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service. 450 Madison Ave.
Editor-In-Chief ... James L. Robinson
Managing Editor ... Wallace W. Abbey
Asst. Man. Editor ... John Stauffer
Asst. Man. Editor ... Harold M. Snyder
Asst. Editor ... John Wheeler
Asst. City Editor ... Leonard Snyder
Asst. City Editor ... Robert Newman
Telegraph Editor ... Bill Mayer
Telegraph Editor ... Richard Ritchie
Tel. Editor ... Patricia Bentley
Sports Editor ... Anne Murphy
Society Editor ... Mary Lou Foley
Business Mgr. ... Paul Warner
Advertising Mgr. ... Bill Nelligan
Circulation Mgr. ... Bill Binter
Asst. Circ. Mgr. ... Ruth Clayton
Classified Mgr. ... Elizabeth Case
Classic Mgr. ... Jane Belt
Nat. Adv. Mgr. ... Don Waldron
Promotion Mgr. ... Don Tennant
Asst. Promotion Mgr. ... Charles O'Connor
70c
70c
75c
Read the Want Ads daily.
It's SHAVER'S CAFE for
Hamburger Steak ...65c
Cube Steak ...70c
Roast Beef ...70c
Pork Chops ...75c
S.W. of K.U. on 59
"Come On Out"
Golf
2 Miles South On Hi-way 59
D. 6500X
Play
Hill View GOLF
Ph.752N3
Golfing Equipment
WEEKDAYS 40c
SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 55c
- Wilson
Wilson Hogan
Hagen
Kroyden
RECORDS
SINGLE RECORDS
UNTIL—Tommy Dorsey
MISSISSIPPI MUD—Tommy Dorsey
WILLIAM TELL OVERTURE—
Spike Jones
Spike Jones
ADIOS-Glen Miller MOONLIGHT COCKTAIL Glen Miller SERUTAN YOB-Red Ingle
L. Loke SMITH CO.
846 Mass.
Ready For That Date
LET
US
HELP
YOU.
Our dry cleaning service is fast and dependable.
103
PRESS WHILE YOU WAIT
Daily Pick Up And Delivery
Roger's Fashion Cleaners
Ph. 498
8 W. 8th St.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
---
High Grades INSURANCE
Drop into our store today . . . thumb through a College Outline covering any of your courses . . . note its meaty compactness . . . its telling paragraphs . . . its newspaper-like efficiency in highlighting essentials and putting the story over. You'll be amazed that so much can be got into so little space. College Outlines are the best high-marks insurance obtainable. Prepare with them for exams now!
AN OUTLINE OF FIRST YEAR COLLEGE CHEMISTRY
THIRD EDITION
College Outline Series
ACCOUNTING, Elementary . . . . .
LAT. AMER., Economic Development 1.25
LITERATURE, Literary Works 1.25
LITERATURE, English, Dictionary of 1.25
LITERATURE, English, High to Dryden 1.25
LITERATURE, English, Mid to Milton 1.25
LITERATURE, Apologetic Homilies 1.25
MIDDLE AGES, 300-1500, History of 1.50
MIDDLE AGES, 1800-1900, History of 1.50
MILLOYH, An Introduction 1.25
PHILOSOPHY, Readings in 1.75
PHILOSOPHY, First Year College 1.75
POLITICAL SCIENCE 1.25
POLITICS, Dictionary of American 1.25
PRACTICE OF PHILOSOPHY 1.25
PRONICULTION, Guide to 1.50
PSYCHOLOGY, Educational 1.75
SHAPEPAREAN ENAims, Dict of 1.25
SHAPEPAREAN ENAims, Outlines of 1.25
SLIDE RULE, Use in 1.25
SOCIology, Outline of the Principles of 1.25
STATISTICAL METHODS 1.25
STUDY, Best Methods of 1.60
OECONOMIC Papers and Spherical 1.25
TUDROR AND START PLAYS, Outline of 1.25
K. S. LEE, Philosopher 1.25
UNITED STATES, to 1885, History of 1.25
UNITED STATES, since 1885, History of 1.25
WORLD OF ENGLAND, History of 1.25
ZOLOGY, General 1.25
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE
El gr fii ev gl wa yo
Student Book Store
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
TUESDAY. SEPT. 28. 1948
1948
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
60
40
30
20
10
0
1.25
1.25
ers.
Village Mixer To Be Friday
--condition, two heaters, good 600x145
Sealbeam headlights. Fine upholstery.
Sealbeam windows.
Games and dancing will be features of an informal mixer for University students and their wives in Sunflower from 8 to 11 p.m. Friday in the gym of the Sunflower Community building. The Sunflower K. U. Dames and the University Sunflower Activities committee have shared in the preparations for the party.
A special attraction will be square dancing to recordings with a student from the women's physical education department of the University to call for the square dances, Mrs. Betty Collins, the University representative at Sunflower said. There will be free cokes, door prizes and games. Prizes will be furnished by the local merchants, Mrs. Collins added. Recordings also will be available for ballroom dancing.
The village nursery will be open during the party so that students with children may attend, Mrs. Collins said.
Mrs. Collins and Mrs. June Dick, representative from the K.U. Dames of Sunflower, are in charge of the program.
Phooey With Receipts,
Pass Us Mr. Gregg
Boston — (UP) — Miss Mary E. Connelly, a Boston university professor, believes that secretaries make the best wives. She says the trained office girl possesses the qualities of good grooming, well-modulated voice and pleasing personality which men seek in a wife.
Now She Tells Us
Farmington, N.M. — (UP) — Mrs. Elsee Hunt, 88-year-old great-grandmother, took her first airplane flight from the local airport and saw everything without the aid of her glasses. Upon landing, her comment was: "You folks don't know what you're missing."
Blue Cross Insurance Applications Due Oct. 2
All employees of the University who wish to apply for Blue Cross insurance should do so by Oct. 2. A student organization, warned today.
Applications for all those receiving monthly checks will be accepted at the business office in Frank Strong Employees on an hourly payroll are not eligible.
Cost Accountants To Meet Oct. 5
The Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants will be guests of the University at a special meeting, Oct. 5. Dr. Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, said today. The meeting will be at 6 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union. Dinner will be served.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will deliver the greetings to the visitors. Also on the program of speakers will be Dr. Axe, Edward G. Nelson, associate professor of accounting; and Ivan Farmer, instructor of accounting; Barry Barnes, president of the Kansas City chapter will preside.
Following the dinner, 50 members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will entertain with songs.
Prejudice, Yes, But Food Is Hard To Get
Chicago—(UP)—Two Northwestern university language experts say prejudice is the only reason people turn up their noses at perfectly good dog biscuits.
Surindar S. Sura and Harry Weinberg claim they proved their point.
"We gave dog biscuits to a class, telling them they were crackers," they said. "They all thought the biscuits were fine. But when we offered them crackers and told them they were dog biscuits, they refused."
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received at the door during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office, Journals Building, 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: K and E drafting staff
105 Vermont. Ask for John at 2518
106 Vermont.
FOR SALE! New log log duplex Dept1rK and E Slide Rule. Call 1388-M-29
FOR SALE: Hudson coupe, 1941, 42,000 miles, radio, heater, seat covers, excellent condition. See Gene at 1337 Kentucky, A. to 8 n.m.
FOR SALE: New G.E. portable radio and new Zenith "Tropo-oceanic" portable radio. Greatly reduced prices. Call 2808M after 4.
FOR SALE: Conn trombone. Gold finish.
Seat. at 1904, Vermont. 28
FOR SALE: 1948 Plymouth convertible,
STM. 1265 Ohio. Perfect condition. S0
Stm. 1265 Ohio.
FOR SALE: Set of five used golf irons
D M M
13.5 in. Kentucky after
5:00 p.m.
or before 10:30 p.m.
FOR SALE: German Rollerflex 127 mm.
For further condition, Gordon
18 Lane J. Sunflower.
FOR SALE: Buick sedan, 1935, low mileage,
excellent condition, 2018.
FOR SAL  A year old A.B. Elec.
Fabric wipe, $25. Bristol wood,
bigue, mica $80. $25. Floral orapes;
Singer sweeping machine $25 B flat biar-
net wood. See at 123 Bread, Orapa,
$25. J24M.
17. OR SURSPIRE to the K C Star *ss*
18. Round Corner Drug, 801 Mass. 15
LOST
FOREIGN diary containing import,
delivery of goods to and from Kansan office or phone Shirazi at 1692.
SATURDAY afternoon, black fuzzy
cocker spainel pup. Call Jim Porter at 957. Reward. 50
LOST: Glasses and case inscribed "Mortg-
gage" Call 1979 and ask for
answer. REWARD
LOST: Brown Shenffer fountain pen.
1004. R. L. or call REWARD, 29
1004. R. L. or call REWARD, 29
REWARD FOR return of brown leather bilfold containing money, student Activity book, rental card, driver's license Carry Case, taxi cab 730 or 285 at Daily Kausen office.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDER WANTED: Commuting daily 8-4 from Kansas City. Leave 40th & Broadway, 6:45 a.m. One Rider needed. Lloyd, JE, 4824. 30
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving every Friday at 4:00 p.m. for Wicitaim. Return Shultz, 310J between 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday.
COMMUTING: Kansas City via Plaza,
9-5 Monday thru Friday. Want pass-
age from Northwest to Kansas City?
Muccafonier at Blake hall, 9 to 10 or cell
H 5350, Kansas City, 6 to 9 p.m.
BUSINESS SERVICE
EBERHART and Son, tailors. Finest samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 811% Mass. Wear all shoes. Shoes pressed, 4 hour service, 10c; 3 for 25c. Monday through Thursday. 420 Indiana St. 28 ATTENTION: Will care for children while you attend football games. Limited numbers. Also care for two children all day during week Phone 3155R. 30D.
ALTERING SUITS. coats and dresses.
Relining coats a speciality. Hand made
tailored buttonholes. Work guaranteed.
C call 2958, 842 Indiana St. 4
BASKETBALL in Robinson annex
in reception at Kansan office
and pay for ad.
FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS
AUCTION: Auto auction held every Wednesday night. 8:30 a.m. ByWWW.BYAWEDWEATHER.COM if sold—everybody welcome. Lawrence Motors, 799 N.2nd, 50 BUY OR rent a RENTER. All makes available reverence, 710-3 Mass., rites recorder-producer, Entertaining at parties. Helpful in learning foreign languages or specieses or vires. Bowers, 2104 Mass.
WANTED: Medical technician with clinical training, full or partial time. Apply Dr. Lily A. Baxter.
WANTED
E. D. Liddy at phone 544. 1
TO BUY: Used copies of "Hundert Studen Deutsch" and "You and Your Speeches." Student Union Book Store.
WANTED: A good set of U.S.P. and N.F.
Phone 2016. Ask for Jones. 30
ROOM FOR RENT: Two vacancies for
University young men in clean, refined
home. Maid service, 615 Louisiana, Ph.
2614W. 4
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Sleeping room for one man
Phone 21018W 109 East 179
Terrace
HAVE ROOM for one boy, 1339. Ohio
hose to campus. See R. B. Caster, 123
88.
Usually, We Don't Go About Smcling Caterpillars
Norman, Okla.—(UP)—A University of Oklahoma pharmacology professor has developed a mixture to help anglers catch balky bass.
Dr. Ralph Biernfang whipped up the sticky substance for two of his friends who like to fish but had little luck.
In planning the bait, Dr. Bein-
fang tried to think like a fish.
He says the concoction smells liked a mashed caterpillar. The underside of a bass plug is smeared with it and it is supposed to attract fish, especially bass.
A Swell Game Of Cops And Robbers
Vancouver, B.C.—(UP)—Burglar alarms from the Bank of Montreal rang in police headquarters twice in one evening. Squad cars sped to the scene but the bank was not being tampered with. Officers finally found the trouble. An electrician had connected part of the bank's burglar alarm system with a telephone circuit of a house across the street, and every time the phone rang, the burglar alarm went off.
Monica Lewis
It's Monica Lewis and she's worth listening to in—
"A Tree in the Meadow"
A Decca Release
SWEET swinging Monica Lewis is more than ever a "rave-fave" with her latest ballad. Monica herself says that "A Tree in the Meadow," a top-ten ballad, is her favorite new recording And her favorite cigarette is Camel. As Monica puts it, "After trying and comparing many different brands, I find Camels suit me best."
Try Camels on your "T-Zone"—"T" for taste, "T" for throat. See for yourself why, with millions who have tried and compared, Camels are the "choice of experience."
Camel is a great cigarette—cool, mild and full flavored
Camels
-the choice of experience
Monica Lewis
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES
Camels
1895
ca Lewis and si
Monica
Lewis
"A Tree in the Meadow"
CAMEL
CHOICE QUALITY
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
BLEND
CIGARETTES
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 28,1948
A Cappella Choir Members Chosen For 1948-49
Members of the 1948 A Cappella choir have been announced by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts and director of the group.
The 110-voice chorus includes students from all schools of the University. The year's schedule includes appearances in nearby cities as well as participation in the Christmas vespers and the all-music vespers. The choir will appear in concert at the University in March.
Those who are members of the chorus are:
First Soprano: Jeanne Aldridge, Betty Lou Buyan, Philys Le Curtis, John Ellott, Joan Gilman, Patricia Götzbach, Curtia Ann Haber, Harriet Harlow, Myrna Jo An Lynch, Mary Lou Martin, Phyllis Middlebrook, Margaret Margett, Charlotte Reams, Joyce Rohrer, Donna Faye Dumy, Elizabeth Anna Schoewe, Peggy Katrynh Alls Walter, Martha Weed, Arie Williams, Mary Elizabeth Zercher.
Second Soprane: Elizabeth Dakuan Ball, Kay Carson, Shirley Jen Espland, Dogar Hassalova, Sylvia Hawkinson, Betty Jean Hayward, Mildred An Hogue, Loyette Hollar, Marijorie Ione Newell, Bermudine Jennette Read, Betty Lou Peterson, Jen Jean Stephens, Jacquelyn Stoops, Patricia Waits, Mary Joan Webster.
First Aloe: Glyde La Verne Blackwood, Maxine Dunkleberg, Barbara Ehrson, Minnie Mackenzie, Katrina Hurtig, Suzon Lapat, Lois Lauer, Mary Lynn Lucas, Marian Louise Miner, Martina Joyce Myers, Nancy Jane Ruthish-Bettie Rae Thomas, Fave Wilkins.
Second Alto: Carol M. Buhler, Mary Cullis, Carol S. Dutton, Sally J. Jo Garland, Barbara Glover, Rita Hartwell, June Esther Joslin, Mary Elizabeth, Mary Beth Rea, Elen Joyce Spurney
First Tenor: Van DaDon Brent, Colle A. Campbell, Charles Vernon Day, E. Howe, Charles E. Ericson, Archie Klewer, Donald W. McNeil, Billy De Strange, William F. Willecox
Second Tenor: Howard Dunnington
Gordon Hill, Gaylord Clevyn Hunt, Mar-
shall Louis Johnson, Donald Lawrence
Donald Wade Patton, Charles A
Fine
First Bass: V. Boyd Bainter, Delbert C. Stevenger Jr., Dean Tracy Collins, Jerry Allan Dellicath, Robert Faris,乔 G. Glasco, Calvin Curtis Glover Charles Howard, Charles Emmer Kelogg, Brian Edwin Montgomery, Jr. Robert Lee Rogers, Benjamin Wesley Shanklin, Herbert Clavion Skillman, Austin K. Thomas
Second Bass: B. Beisel, Darrel R. Brown, Frederic Eugene Cooper, Robert Brown, Frederick F. Cooper, Brown Luke, Frank F. Huguenne, Charles L. O'Connor, Robert F. Unkefer
K-Club To Meet Tonight In Gym
President "Red" Hogan said today the first meeting of the K-club will be at 7:30 tonight in 202 Robinson. He said the election of a vice-president and a club sponsor would constitute the main business of the meeting.
Tau Sigma Tryouts To Be Held Tonight
Tryouts for membership in Tau Sigma, honorary modern dance club for men and women, will start at 7 p.m. today in Robinson gym. Those whose last names start with A to M inclusive will try out tonight. Others will try out at 7 p.m. Thursday. These will be the only tryouts this semester.
Anyone joining must have had one semester in modern dancing or its equivalent in another dancing course, and must have and maintain at least a C average. Those who will try out are asked to come dressed to dance.
Union Officers Are Announced
Other officers appointed are Mari-
lyn L. Sweet, executive vice-president;
Craig W. Hampton, public relations vice-president; Kathleen H. Brode, social vice-president; and
Doris J. Tihen, secretary.
Evans J. Francis, College junior, has been appointed president of Union Activities for the coming year. He was appointed by the Union operating board.
The new committee chairmen are as follows: Barbara Anne Papp, art; John H. Scrivner, public liaison; Glenn E. Varenhorst, coffee and forums; Robert E. Carl, K-Union; J. Steve Mills, announcements; Jesse E. Stewart, entertainment; Marilyn L. Smith, sports and organizations; Paul A. Coker] Jr., decorations; Robert W. Hughes, special projects; Dorothy J. O.Connor, social; Carol M. Buhler, publicity; and Margaret Granger, secretarial committee.
Directory Ready Nov.1
Draft Dodging Is Not A New Art; Greeks Had A Word For It-Ulysses
The student directory will go to press tomorrow and will be ready for distribution by Nov. 1, according to Marian Rippetsau, editor. The 1948-49 edition is being distributed more than a month earlier than the 1947-48 directory was distributed.
Miss Rippeteau said the new directory would have a light blue cover and would be larger than the past year's edition. Six thousand copies, 2,000 fewer than were printed the past year, have been ordered.
Margaret Dahlquist is assistant editor.
Alpha Delta Sigma Will Meet Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity, will hold the first meeting of the semester at 7:30 tonight in 107 Journalism. Officers will be elected.
Washington, Sept. 28—(UP)—Selective service headquarters reached back into antiquity today to prove that the first draft registration for military service was divinely ordered in the days of Moses.
Furthermore, an official said, Ulysses, who gained some measure of fame as a post-Trojan war wanderer, was the first known draft dodger some 3,000 years ago. ◎
While headquarters was awaiting the final count of registrants for the forthcoming peacetight draft, Lt. Col. Irving W. Hart, press officer, delved into the Old Testament and the works of the blind poet, Homer, and came up with these statistics:
Homer put the stigma of first draft dodger on Ulysses, who was more interested in his wife, Penelope, than he was in fighting for his chief, King Menelaus, who warred because he had lost his wife.
Chapter I of the Old Testament book of Numbers records that the Lord ordered Moses and Aaron to register and classify men "from 20 years old and upward, all that are able to go forth to war in Israel; thou and Aaron shall number them by their armies." That first known registration listed 603,550 men, according to the Bible.
The king's messenger, to test Ulysses' sanity, placed his infant child directly in the path of a plow being guided by the baby's father. Ulysses swerved his oddly-assorted team plea a donkey and an ox—in the nick of time. That action proved his sanity and he was taken off to the wars and a lot of later excitement that he relished.
Helen, to the more romantic Paris Delving into the Homeric poem the Odyssey, Colonel Hart came up with the story of how Ulysses feigned insanity to avoid war service under his king, after his "induction orders" had been received
Colonel Hart said his research had failed to point up any moral that would apply to the 1943 peacetime draft. But he noted that Ulysses was a low-grade "goof-off" who might have trouble fooling a modern-day psychiatrist.
Aliotti Elected ASC Member By Independents
Aldo Aliotti, graduate student,
was elected by unanimous ballot to fill the vacated post of A.S.C. member-at-large at the first meeting of the Independent Men's party Monday night.
Two new officers were also elected as well as freshmen members to the senate of the party. Donald Giffen, College freshman, took office as a vice-president, and James H. Storer, fine arts freshman, will be the new secretary.
Members of the senate are Charles L. Childers, fine arts freshman; James L. Childers, College freshman; Storer William Herwig, business junior; Gerald L. Peterson, College freshman; Charles R. Smith, College freshman; and Ernest J. Kohman, engineering freshman.
Nominations for the freshman election will be given at the meeting Oct. 4, Robert Bock, graduate student and president of the group, announced. The candidates to be offered by the men's half of the independent students will be the president and treasurer of the freshman class, and the freshman men's representative to the A.S.C. In addition to the nomination of the freshman candidates, the A.S.C. vacancy in District II (School of Engineering) will be filled.
Rocket Plane Passes Sound
Cleveland. Sept. 28-(UP)-An American rocket plane has been speeds ranging from 850 miles an hour to "more than 1,000" miles an hour, the Cleveland Press said it was learned today.
The fact that such a speed has been attained was first hinted at Saturday in a New York speech by Air Secretary W. S. Symington. He said then that an American plane had flown several hundred miles on hour faster than the speed of sound (763 M.P.H. at sea level).
The speeds were definitely established today at the annual inspection tour of the National Advisory committee for Aeronautics Flight Propulsion laboratory at the Cleveland airport, the Press said.
The information was not officially announced, but facts of the man-piloted tests at Lake Muroc, Calif. were confirmed by officials present today who refused use of their names, it added.
The plane was the army's XS-1, manufactured by the Bell Aircraft corporation. It has been undergoing tests since last November and still is being perfected. It is launched from the belly of a B-29 bomber at altitudes of about 40,000 feet.
Of the four army pilots who have flown the plane at supersonic speeds, only one is still living. Three were killed in accidents involving other
Private dances need not be authorized two weeks in advance as was reported on Monday's University Daily Kansan. Only organizations holding all-University dances must have such authorization.
individuals or organized houses holding dances must obtain authorization from the dean of women the Tuesday before the dance.
Private Dances Need Only Short Notification
Expert Watch REPAIR
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction or less service
1 week or less service.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Dead Rattlesnake Bites Teacher
Los Angeles, Sept. 28—(UP)— Faul Colburn was recovering today from the bite of a dead rattlesnake.
Mr. Colburn, a high school biology teacher, brought the snake to class as an exhibit recently. He unwittingly brought the jaws togeather on his finger while wrapping it in paper.
The teacher slashed the finger with a razor blade and visited a hospital for a shot of serum.
Chest X-Rays For Employees
Chest x-rays of all employees of organized University residence houses are being taken in Watkins Memorial hospital, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University Health service said Monday. The x-rays are being made to detect signs of tuberculosis in any employee who has extensive contact with the students.
The service is primarily for the protection of the students, so all dormitory employees including house mothers, food handlers and maids should have the pictures made. The service has been part of the hospital's health program for the past 8 or 10 years and has aided in detecting several advanced stages of tuberculosis. Dr. Cauteson said
He asked that dormitory employees report to Watkins Memorial hospital between the hours of 8 and 10 a.m. and 2 and 5 p.m. sometime before Oct. 8.
Two hundred of the 2,400 students who took tuberculosis shots during physical examinations did not return to have the tests read, Dr. Canuteson said. Those who did not report back to the hospital will be notified to take another test.
Entomology Club Elects Burton Hodgson President
Burton Hodgden, graduate student, was elected president of the Entomology club when members met Monday in snow hall. Other officers chosen include Betty Poling as vice-president and Jane Topping as secretary-treasurer.
The group will meet on alternate Mondays at 4 p.m. in Snow hall. John Bacon and Hodgden served refreshments.
Foreign Language Students
To Have Fraser Study Hall
Students taking German, Russian, or Swedish will have a study hall and library on the third floor of Fraser hall in about two days, said J. A. Burzle, professor of German.
Thirty Bands To Play For KU-CU Game
Thirty high school and college bands will be here Saturday in the annual observance of Band day.
The groups will parade downtown at 10:30 a.m. and will appear at the Colorado-Kansas football game that afternoon. The K.U. marching band will perform at the half.
Invitations to the groups to observe Band day here are issued by the athletic department. Details are handled by the band and orchestra department.
Some of the high school bands who will appear are: Lawrence, Atchison, Tonganoxie, Shawnee Mission, Stanley Rural, Yates Center, Wamego, Wellsville, Garnett, Washington Rural at Bethel, Fort Scott, Jamestown, Hiawatha, Burlingame, Osawatomi, Troy Rural, Humboldt, Olathe, Perry, Eskridge Rural, Paola, Sabeth, and Lawrence Junior High School.
Bands from Ottawa university and Haskell institute will also attend.
KU Cops Give Red Tickets
Parking problems on the campus are left to the University parking office and its officers, Clarence Bliesner, Lawrence chief of police, said Monday;
The University police force cooperate with the city organization but their duties are concerned only with the University area, Mr. Bliesner explained. He said that since the major University streets are city streets, city regulations apply to them.
Officers on the University force can however; issue the regular red city tickets for more serious violations in their area, the traffic office said. Receivers of these red tickets are violators of city regulations and should report to the city police court instead of to te University traffic office. Holder of blue tickets are taken care of at the traffic office.
---
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES
Large Selection of Distinctive Frames
Eye
Lawrence Optical C
PIANO
Cp
VICE
SERVICE
JEROME PIANO CO.
NEWTON E. JEROME
Piano Tuner and Technician
D16 Illinois Phone 815
Sold Bought Rented
PIANOS
Repaired Tuned Refinished
AUTHORIZED KIMBALL DEALER
Chet's Drive-In North on Hi-Way 24--40, in City Limits
SCOOPING THE WEEKEND
- Henry VIII-Burger
Chow Mein
Ribs
Dinners
$ \textcircled{1} $ Short Orders
Open 4 'til midnight everyday
Phone 260 12 to 2 a.m., Sat., end Sunday
28, 1948
University Daily Kansan
46th Year No. 9
Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1948
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
college
in the
day.
nountown
pear at
ll game
arching
lf.
to ob-
issued
t. Dend
and
campus arking arence police,
cee co-ization
d only
Blies-
since
ts are
apply
ve
force
car red
violao-
office
tickets
as and
police
versity
tic-
traffic
bands
swence,
hawnee
ses Cen-
farnett,
d. Fort,
Bur-
Rural,
skridge
Law-
(2)
versity lso at-
omes
C
Local Board Classifies Men In Five Groups
Classification of men registered for selective service was started Monday by the Lawrence draft board. Cards indicating the classification of registrants for military service will be mailed as soon as the questionnaires are processed.
Registrants will come under one of five main classes, each of which has one or more sub-divisions as follows:
Class I
Men have ten days to complete and return questionnaires after receipt. The last of these were mailed last Wednesday.
I-B—Conscientiest objector available for non-combat service only.
I-A-Available for military service.
I—C—Member of the armed forces,
career, geodetic survey, or public
health.
Class II
I-D—Member of reserve components or students taking military service.
Class III
II-C-Deferred because of employment in agriculture.
II-A-Deferred because of civilian employment not including agriculture.
Class IV
III-A—Deferred because of dependents.
IV-B-Official deferred by law.
-IV-A—Registrant who has completed military service; or is sole surviving soft.
IV-D—Minister of religion or divinity students.
IV-E—Conscientious objector opposed to both combatant and non-combatant military service.
IV-F—Physically, mentally, or morally unfit.
Class V
V-A- Registrant over the age of liability for military service.
Deferments are for one year or less. Cards sent to registrants receiving deferments will carry the date the postponement expires.
Nine Will Attend Government Study
Two students and seven members of the University faculty will attend the semi-annual meeting of the Kansas Conference on Government at Topeka Saturday. The meetings bring together representatives of Kansas colleges and universities with officials of city, state, and local governments to exchange information on governmental matters. This will be the seventh meeting of the group.
Those attending from the University will be: James Bibb, graduate student; Harold Horn, graduate student; Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the bureau of government research; Jack McKay, research assistant in the bureau of government research; Prof. J. W. Drury, instructor in political science; Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education; Dr. E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science; Esther E. Twente, professor of social work; and Dr. J. D. Morgan, assistant professor of economics.
Pershing Rifles Will Meet
The Pershing Hiles will meet for the first time this semester at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Military Science building. The group is part of a national organization composed of selected R.O.T.C. members who spend one extra hour a week at drill. Capt. Grant Vonderschmidt, College junior, will be in charge of the meeting.
Flyers On The Air Lift Are Just Winged Coalmen
Washington, Sept. 29—(UP)—I flew into blockaded Berlin recently on a sack of coal so precious that even the dust is collected.
Bv FRANK ELEAZER
Berliners pay about $15 a ton for the fuel the U.S. air force is flying to them from the American and British zones of Germany.
But the U.S. taxpayer foots the bill for flying it in. So far this has come
to about $175 a ton. At this rate, and with winter at hand, every spoonful is guarded.
When the C-54's unload their 10-
ton cargoes at Templehof and Gatow
airports, workers sweep up the dust
and spillings, not only in the cargo
compartments, but off the ground
as well.
Plane commanders who three months ago were running plush military air transport service ships on routes all over the world now are airborne coalmen.
The sweepings add up to many pounds a day.
"It has taken all the glamour out of flying," one pilot complained, good-naturedly.
Coal comes up the Rhine by barge and is unloaded at Frankfurt, in the American zone of Germany. There, it is painstakingly loaded by hand into G. I. duffel bags.
The bags cost $2.25 each.
The bags cost $10. Displaced persons do the packing. They put an empty bag on the scales, then open a chute above until the scales register exactly 110 pounds.
Then the bag is removed, opened, and the scale is tipped to pour in the coal. Bags are stacked in railroad cars then and are hauled to Rhine-Main airfield.
Here more D.P.'s shift the load to trailers, in lots that total exactly 10 tons. As the planes return empty from Berlin, trailers are backed to their cargo doors even before the engines stop turning.
Three committee chairmen were appointed Tuesday night at the first meeting of the Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military society.
Forty minutes after landing, each plane takes to the air again. Western air corridors to the blockaded city are so full, night and day, that no other planes normally can get in.
Mortar Board To Entertain
The appointees are Walter J. Michaels, engineering junior, social committee; Harold D. Nelson, journalism senior, professional committee, and Edward C. Klewler, College junior, membership committee.
Advisors for the current school year are Miss Anna McCracken, instructor in correspondence study, Mrs. J. H. Nelson, wife of the dean of the Graduate school, and Miss Maude Elliott, professor of Romance languages.
Mortar Board also scheduled two visits to Kansas City. On Oct. 29 they will hear Lauritz Melchior, singer, and in December the society will hear Vladimir Horowitz, pianist.
"All former members of the organization, and alumni who were members are invited to Scabbard and Blade meetings," said Robert A. Coldsnow, president of the organization.
A party for all junior women on the honor roll will be given by Mortar Board Thursday. Nov. 4.
Committee members planning the party are Dorothy Scroggy, Harriet Harlow and Jeanne Cooper, program; LuAnne Powell and Dorothy James, invitation; Margaret Meeks and Jan Williams, recreation; Dorothy James and Margaret Meeks, honor roll lists; Joann Ruese and Jane Ferrel, refreshments.
Appoint Chairmen At ROTC Meeting
Quill Club Has Contest
The University Quill club is sponsoring a writing contest open to all students, Carolyn Campbell, president of the club, announced today. The winning entries will be eligible for cash prizes and for memberships in the Quill club. Separate divisional awards will be given for both short stories and poems.
Poems may be any length. Short stories must be less than 5,000 words. Deadline for manuscripts is Oct. 29. All work should be turned in to Prof. Ray West of the department of English at 211 Fraser hall. The winning entries will be published in the next edition of Trend, the Quill club magazine.
The first meeting of Quill club for the fall semester will be held tonight in the Wilcox museum, Fraser hall. Miss Campbell urges all members to attend and bring manuscripts. The program will include a discussion of the Kansas writer's conference held on the campus this summer.
Scarab Smoker Tonight
New architectural students will meet the faculty and other students of the architectural department at a smoker in the Kansas room of the Union, building at 7:30 tonight The smoker is sponsored by Scarab, national honorary architectural fraternity.
Kansas- Partly cloudy today, tonight and Thursday. A little warmer Thursday. High today near 80. Low tonight in the 50's.
WEATHER
KU Post Office Announces Hours
University post office hours will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 to 11:30 a.m. Saturdays.
The post office, a branch of the Lawrence office, handles money orders, stamps, insurance, registered mail, and C.O.D. service. Mail is sent out at 1 and 5 p.m. each day to the Lawrence post office.
Three carriers are employed at the University office. They carry mail twice each day to the University and nearby residences.
Reds Keep Up Oral Blasts
Paris, Sept. 29—(UP)—Ukrainian Delegate Dimitri Manulsky accused the United States today of splitting Germany and Europe in two in order to enslave them more easily.
Delegate Manuilsky, one of the original Bolshevik revolutionaries, followed Yugoslav Delegate Eduard Kardelj to the rostrum in the final day of general debate in the United Nations general assembly.
Mr. Kardeli, in a speech that fervently supported Soviet policy design ex-communicating with nonfirmous to the West of trying to wreck the United Nations.
He made these complaints against the United States:
1. Creation and development of Western Germany as an alleged military and economic base of the U.S. in Western Europe.
2. Maintaining armies on territories of Allied and other countries.
3. "Machinations" in the near East.
4. "Re-establishment of Japan as an anti-Soviet base."
Little Man On Campus
5. Non-fulfillment of peace treaties.
6. Organization of a vast system of military bases.
7. Refusal to consider disarmament and prohibition of atomic energy as a means of waging war.
Only the Soviet bloc applauded when he finished.
By Bibler
COACH
BIBLER
"It's a new kind of strategy—we won't really get started until after the first 11 plays."
Russian Planes Buzz US Ships On Berlin Run
Berlin, Sept. 29—(UP) — Russian fighter planes buzzed two American transports on the Berlin "milk run" today, and U.S. authorities promptly demanded that responsible Soviet authorities take "immediate and direct measures" to stop such harassing tactics.
A vigorous written protest was filed with Russian authorities only four hours after a number of Russian Yak fighters made repeated offensive passes at two heavily loaded American C-54 transports, coming within 100 feet or less of the four-engined planes.
U. S. officials said at least five Yaks, single-engined fighters of which the Russians have a great number, were involved in buzzer the American planes as they neared Berlin with supplies or the eastern part of Germany,殴uring the Soviet surface blockade which now has lasted 102 days.
The Russian fighters repeatedly roared in as if to attack the transports, but they did not open fire, and they "peeled off" after approaching 100 feet of the American planes.
The impression given was that of a group of dare-devil pilots sharpening their offensive tactics by practice on the U.S. planes.
Official reports indicated that the dangerous maneuvers were one of the gravest of a number of incidents in which Russian planes have sought to harry the ferry service on which about 2,500,000 persons in the American, British and French sectors of Berlin depend.
The strong wording of the American protest also suggested that the Russian action was being taken more obviously than any previous incident.
Signed by senior air controller Capt. V. H. Gookin, the U. S. protest charged that previous verbal protests to Soviet authorities against such dangerous practices had accomplished nothing.
K-Club To Wear Sweaters Fridays
"There are too many boys on the campus wishing they had earned K sweaters and too many proud owners of K sweaters letting the moths get the best of their," William R. "Red" Hogan said Tuesday, Hogan, president of the K-Club, made the statement after members of the club voted to wear their sweaters on Fridays. He added that sweaters should be worn at all meetings.
A committee was appointed to plan the showing of films of K.U.K.'s out of town games to the student body. The club will also take active part in the nightshirt parade Friday night.
Myron J. Enns, College sophomore, was elected vice-president to succeed Harold W. Moore. Dr.E.R. Elbel, director of the veterans bureau was unanimously elected faculty representative for a two year term. The first and third Tuesdays of each month were selected as regular meeting dates.
Hans Schwieger Visits Campus
Hans Schwieger. newly chosen conductor of the Kansas City Phil-harmonic orchestra and R. H. Wangerin, manager of the orchestra, visited the University Tuesday.
A luncheon at the Union was arranged by Dean D. M. Swarthout for the visitors. Guests included Chancellor Deane W. Malott, the heads of the departments in music, and teachers of string instruments.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1948
Craig Hampton I.S.A. Dance Manager
Brings you for the first time on the campus
JACK MOORHEAD and
ORCHESTRA (formerly Wayne Ruppenthal's orchestra)
Sweet, smooth, danceable arrangements by Jim McCaig at the
I.S.A.VARSITY
Saturday Night, Oct. 2-9 till 12-Union Ballroom sponsored by
The Independent Students Association
Students
If you haven't seen "Keg" Moorehead in action -ask the man who has!
He's a RIOT!
75c per person
All I.S.A. members admitted free
4922 AJD 171 BW
PAGE THREE
Weddings And Engagements
Atkinson-Dodson Engagement
Delta Gamma announces the pinning of Jeanne Atkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Atkinson of Burdick to Bill Dodson, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Dodson of Great Bend.
The announcement was made by Mrs. W. S. Shaw, housemother. Miss Atkinson wore a corsage of red roses. She was assisted by Misses Mary Lou Stanley and Betty Boling who received corsages of white chrysanthemums tied with green ribbon. Mrs. Shaw's corsage was of white carnations. Chocolates were passed.
☆ ☆
Miss Atkinson is a junior in the School of Business. Mr. Dodson is a member of Phi Beta Pi and a sophomore in the School of Medicine.
Stodder-McEwen Engagement
Miss Margaret Granger announced the pinning during dinner dessert September 25. Chocolates were passed.
Miss Granger and Miss Carolyn Campbell received orchid corsages. Miss Stodder and Mrs. Dean Alt, housemother, received white orchid corsages.
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pimming of Anne Stodder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Stodder, Wichita, to Stan McEwen, son of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. McEwen also of Wichita.
Miss Stodder is a junior in the College. Mr. McEwen is a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity and Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity. He is a junior in the University School of Medicine in Kansas City.
☆ ☆
Manka-Storbeek Engagement
Chocolates were passed at Jollife Hall Monday evening announcing the engagement of Miss Helen Manka to Mr. Bob Storbeck.
Miss Manka is a senior majoring in personnel administration. Mr Storbeck is a second semester junior. No wedding date has been set.
The resignation of Dorothy James as president of the Y.W.C.A. was accepted Oct. 24 at the meeting of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet. Miss James resigned because of ill health.
Margaret van der Smissen, vice president, will preside until a special election can be held to elect a president. Miss van der Smissen has declined the office of president because of her duties with other organizations.
James Resigns YWCA Head
An election will be held within the next two weeks.
Turn Tables On Teachers,
Profs Must Study Now
Bethlehem, Pa.—(UP)—The students are now going to grade the professors at Lehigh university.
The idea was started by Arcadia, the student council. The instructors served notice they could "take it" by approving the plan for student appraisal of courses and instructors
Each student will be asked to grade his instructor "above average," "average," or "unsatisfactory." The grades are to be based on 10 factors, including clarity of presentation for class meetings, effectiveness in arousing interest and response, and friendliness toward students.
And the students will have the last word. Faculty members are not to call their own "final grades" until after they have submitted students' final marks.
The lains, a religious sect of India, believe that the soul has colors, three good and three bad, indicating its character.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, at all times. Attended university year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class mature Sept. 17, 1910. at the Post Office, Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Daily Kansan Operator Rations 2,000 KU Women
University women who raised their eyebrows at Monday's University Dally Kansan story about registration can rest easy again.
The University Daily Kansan linotype operator had no intention of dividing every campus woman into three parts.
In the Monday story paragraph 5 said, "This makes a ration of one woman to 3.4 men." The correct word is ratio, not ration.
Law alumni will attend a luncheon Friday, at the Aladdin hotel in Kansas City, Mo.
Frederick J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law; Carl Slough, assistant professor of law; Ernest C. Quigley, athletic director; Wayne Replogle, assistant football coach; and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, will attend from the University.
Luncheon Friday For Law Alumni
The luncheon is open to all law alumni who will attend the Missouri State Bar association in Kansas City, Mr. Ellsworth said. Moving pictures of the KU-TCU football game will be shown.
Charles M. Blackmar, '08, is president of the Missouri Bar association. Jesse M. Fisher, '17, and Henry W. Buck, '28, are in charge of the luncheon.
John M. Suptie, engineering senior, was elected delegate to the national conclave in Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 7, 8, and 9, at the first meeting of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, Tuesday night.
Suptic Will Attend National Conclave
Bernard M. Nagle, engineering senior, reported on plans for a Sigma Tau monument on the campus. Robert D. Talty, senior in chemical engineering, was appointed chairman of a committee for membership. Lt. Col. Kenneth E. Rosebush, associate professor of military science, was introduced as the new faculty advisor.
Socially Speaking
Three Hour Dances Tonight
Jolliffe, Monchonsia, and Watkins halls will entertain at their respective halls with an hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight.
Delta Gamma's Entertain
The Delta Gamma pledge class entertained the pledges of Kappa Sigma, September 24, with an hour dance.
Sigma Kappa Election
Sigma Kappa sorority has elected Carol Dunn, treasurer; Ann Clifford, social chairman, and Billie Jean Nave, rush captain.
The pledges of Sigma Kappa announce the election of the following officers. Ia Belle Padabie, president; Joyce Ryan, vice-president; Margaret Goodrich, secretary; and Lucy Nottberg, treasurer.
Dean Moreau Entertained
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, was recently a dinner guest and speaker at the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity house. He also presided at the pledging ceremonies.
Tool Society Elects Wilderson Chairman
Charles R. Wilderson, engineering junior, was elected chairman of the American Society of Tool Engineers Tuesday.
Victor Ferraro was elected vice-chairman; Robert Neidigh secretary-treasurer, and Ford N. Bohl and Harold E. Shigley co-chairmen of the publicity committee. All are seniors.
Zoltan J. Tober, senior, was named head of the committee in charge of the membership drive.
The society will meet at 7 p.m. on the last Tuesday of each month in Fowler shops.
Read the Want Ads daily.
"REPAIR SAVES WEAR"
HAPPY HOME
DON'T DESPAIR. DRIVE AWAY A CAR WITH NEW LIFE — NEW SPIRIT
We have a complete electrical service department——An efficient tune-up department and service unequaled.
SEE OUR MECHANICS!
DON'T TAKE CHANCES—
TROUBLE KNOWS NO HOLIDAY!
Morgan-Mack
609 Mass.
Phone 277
Home Economics Club Eiects Two Presidents
Roselyn Skonberg and Margaret Lowe are the co-presidents of the Home Economics club for 1948-49. Other officers are Bernie Stroup, secretary; Bonnie Cunningham, treasurer; Patricia Tomlinson, social chairman; and Beverly Pyke, publicity chairman.
The club will give a mixer Oct. 6.
They Sorta Grow On Yα, These Japanese Mountains
Tokyo—(UP) Japanese scientists will leave for Hokkaido in November to investigate the growth of a mountain that rose to the height of 1,300 feet in two years. The mountain appeared in a region which saw as many as 100 earthquake's a day from 1943. Flat farm lands rose from three to six feet a day.
FOR AN EASY, LASTING SHINE —
VARIOUS LUG DZ
KIWI
THORGONIAL
WATERPROOF
BOOT POLISH
DARK TAN
NEW IMPORTED
STAMPED
THE KIWI CO. LUXURY
TEAM
Available in all colors at THE Walker SHOP 813 Mass. St.
Cooking
SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES MALTS Bill's Grill cross from the Court House
Across from the Court House
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
TEXTRON styles
Dream Satin
A cherished possession in your lingerie wardrobe
... petal soft,
rayon satin magically transformed by Textron®
to create your most graceful slenderizing silhouette. Deep and luxurious touches of exquisite lace give added elegance while the heart-shaped bustline and bias skirt give added comfort.
Pink Angel,
Heaven Blue,
or Pure White.
Dress-sized 12 to 20.
$6.00
Lingerie, Main Floor
your favorite slip in
Dream
Satin
Weaver
MATTHIAS
John Zisch, star University of Colorado end, is a 195-pound, 6 foot, 3 inch junior from Johnston, Colo. A two-letter man, Zisch didn't play high School football but made the second team All-Service All-America team in 1944 as a member of the Norman, Okla., Navy "Zoomers."
'Buffalos Will Be Tough In League Debut'-Sikes
The University of Denver has a better club than the 40 to 0 score chalked up by the Jayhawks would lead football fans to believe, Coach J. V. Sikes said yesterday.
"They haven't got a bad played well," he elaborated. "They the game. We threw three touchdown passes and blocked a punt to set up another. We had no long touchdown drives."
"They haven't got a bad ball club. They hit some good passes and played well," he elaborated. "They played with a lot of spirit throughout the game. We threw three touch-?
Sikes added that if those four plays were taken out of the ball game, it would have been a 13 to 0 tilt. He thinks that the Pioneers were a little over-rated and did not quite come up to the caliber of the Javhawkers.
game with the Colorado Buffalos Coach Sikes says that they are a better squad than their opening game showed. He added that the better team came out on the short end of the 9 to 6 Colorado-New Mexico score and that Colorado should have beaten the New Mexico crew.
"It was the first game of the season for the Buffs. They will be an improved eleven by the time they invade Lawrence Saturday," Sikes said. "The boys from Boulder are a dangerous team, especially in the passing department. They are fast runners. They are adept in tossing running passes and are bolstered by a good, bucking full-back."
The Buffs are led into battle by Captain Bob Spicer, a 200-pound back from Leavenworth. He earned letters in 1942, 1946, and 1947, and is a 60 minute man. Another one of the top men in the Colorado camp is Harry Narseian. He runs the 100 in track in 9.9 and slings aerials as well as he sprints.
Don Evan, who can also heave the pigskin at anytime, is as good a punter as will be seen on the gridiron. Wingback Malcom Miller is able to hold his own with Evan and Marcisian in the passing department. On the receiving end is blocking back John Strobel, one of the best receivers in the Big Seven.
Watch Master
Assures you of Perfection in Watch Repairs.
In the line for the Buffs is Ed Pudilk, 194; end John Zisch, 209; end Harry Robertson, 195; tackles Douglas Nelson, 195, Pete Thompson, 200; Frank Krone, 191; guard Bill Jones, 222; and centers Bill Simons and Ray Jump, 190 and 180. Although they are the nearest to the size of the Jayhawkers of any team that will tangle with the Kansas this season, they are primed to win this contest as it is their Big Seven gridiron debut. They will definitely be out to make a good showing.
L. G. BALFOUR
411 W. 14th. Ph. 307
Indians Take Two Game Lead
Australia will issue three postage stamps to mark the visit of the king and queen and Princess Margaret next year.
New York, Sept. 29-(UP)—Two games ahead of the field, the Cleveland Indians today readied their two biggest guns for the final surge toward the American league championship.
It was Bobby Feller against the White Sox today and Bob Lemon against Detroit Friday. With that combination geared to go, it was tough to imagine the tribe failing—if, to be sure, it didn't sew up the league title last night with a roaring 11 to 0 conquest of Chicago. That victory came on the heels of Yankee and Red Sox defeats. The Yanks lost to Philadelphia by a 5-2 count and the Sox to Washington by 4-2.
Actually, the Indians faced the opportunity to clinch at least a tie mathematically today—if they beat the Sox again and the Red Sox and Yanks both lose.
Boston was in the most dangerous predicament. Manager Joe McCarthy felt he had to go with Ellis Kinder, a won-nie, lost-seven performer who was bounced out of the box the only time he faced the Senators previously this season. The Yanks were better off, with hotshot rookie Bob Porterfield poised for the crucial test.
Cleveland's rip-roaring shutout smash last night, scored before 60,405, was Gene Bearden's 18th win of the season. He held the Sox to four hits, and probably will take his place behind Feller and Lemon to pitch Saturday.
Lemon already has won 20 games this year. Feller could make it 20 by winning his 19th today and his 20th Sunday. Even Bearden might make the grade, should he get credit for victory doing relief and still be able to take his scheduled Saturday turn.
That would give Cleveland three 20-game winners for the season. But Cleveland's not particularly worried about that right now. It's the pennant that counts. A three-run explosion in the first innning started the march last night, with Dale Mitchell's game-opening homer the highlight. The Tribe scored again in the second, Allie Clark homered in the fourth. A six-run blast came in the sixth.
Women To Get IM Awards
Awards will be presented to the winners of last year's women's intramural program at the Women's Athletic association Pow - Wow Thursday in Fraser theater. Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, will make the presentations.
The program for the coming year will be given in skit form by members of the W.A.A.
Read the Daily Kansan daily
Fun For All on the new 25 Yard Pitching Green at-
GOLF
Jayhawk Golf Driving Range
1 Mile East of Haskell on 10
- OPEN from
    2:00----11:00 Saturday and Sunday
    4:00----11:00 Week Days
- Balls and Clubs provided
- Well Lighted Range
American League Race
W. L.Pct. G.B. T.P.
Cleveland ... 94 56 .627 4
New York ... 92 58 .613 2 4
Boston ... 92 58 .613 2 4
Remaining Games:
Cleveland: Chicago, Sept. 29;
Detroit: April 10.
New York: At Philadelphia, Sept.
29, 30; at Boston, Oct. 2, 3.
foston: Washington, Sept. 29, 30,
New York. Oct. 2, 3.
New York, Oct. 2, 3.
Today's Probable Pitchers
Washington (Masterson 8-14) at Boston (Kinder 9-7):
New York (Porterfield 4-2) at Philadelphia (Brassic 14-10)
St. Louis (Garver 7-10) at Detroit (Newhouser 19-12);
Chicago (Parish 2-7) at Cleveland (Feller 18-14).
Read the Want Ads daily.
PIANO
SERVICE
JEROME PIANO CO.
-
NEWTON B. JEROME
Piano Tuner and Technician
916 Illinois Phone 815
916 Illinois
Sold PIANOS Repaired
Bought Tuned
Rented Refinished
AUTHORIZED KIMBALL DEALER
laundry's no problem
Laundry's no problem
-WHEN YOU SEND
IT HOME BY
RAILWAY EXPRESS
problem
D
Laundry worries got you? Then start using the direct convenient, personalized laundry service offered by RAILWAY EXPRESS. By personalized service we mean your laundry will be collected by Railway Express pick-up facilities, sent to
your home promptly, and return to your college address.
No extra charge for pick-up and delivery in all cities and principal towns, Valuation free up to $50.00
If your folks insist on paying all the bills, you can stretch your cash-on-hand by sending laundry home"charges collect" and having it returned with charges prepaid at the other end.
RAILWAY EXPRESS
AGENCY INC.
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
For Classroom Campus and Dress Occasions
Sweaters
Dresses
Skirts
Blouses
Hosiery
Belts
Handbags
in the new 1948 manner
The Palace
843 Massachusetts
The Palace 843 Massachusetts
fith /a
Severen the intuck wrence Rupp rk A mes in
0822AJD 719 3W
With All But 2 Men Back Watch Rupp's 1949 Wildcats
several weeks' vacation in the Rocky Mountains plus the prospect of the successful basketball season left Adolph Rupp, University of nuchky, coach and Kansas graduate, in a genial mood as he stopped in wrence yesterday for a visit before returning to Louisville, Ky. Rupp headed for Colorado to rest immediately upon his return to New
ark Aug. 27 from the Olympic museums in London. "I lost 22 pounds tile with the team in England," he said. "It was a combination of the scarcity of food and the responsibility."
He has regained 20 of the lost funds. As he leaned back in Dr. C. Allen's swivel chair, he appeared a good insurance company k.
Until the past weekend in Denver, Rupp hadn't seen a Jayhawker otball team in action since 1922. Was in the winter of 1922-23 that upp starred as guard on Kansas' victorious basketball quintet. He to the University from Halad as a freshman in 1919, Dr. F. Allen's first year at Kansas.
Rupp will lose only Rollins and Island from last year's national allegiate champion Kentucky team which he very modestly calls "one the greatest college aggregations all time."
The former Jayhawkwer would not take any championship predictions the coming season because he inted out the Kentucky schedule cludes one or more games with even of the first 12 ranking teams the nation. He believes Tulane Georgia Tech will be the long contenders for the Wilds crown in league play.
Also, there is All-America Ralph card's bad leg which had bothered him for two years. Coach Rupp is not too sure of the great little plays' future on the hardwood.
Alex Groza, 6 foot 9 inch All-merica center, and Beard, are tied by their coach as the bestayers he has turned out in many cars. They were two of the five童ucky boys who played on the Olympic champion squad along eight five Phillips Oiler and four allege and A.A.U. stars.
Although they met the Phillips am in four bitterly contestedmes in the United States, they ere close friends before reachingmand Rupp remarked. "I ere also slew in the guest
The one close call in the quest or the Olympic title was the game with Argentina in which the South Americans were leading by a dozen or more points at the half. "We made that game difficult," Rupp said. "Bud Browning and I didn't bother to scout their team so you couldn't blame our boys for being a little overconfident. In cutting the arm to the 10-man limit, we had Bob Kurland, Beard, Jesse Renick, and Don Barksdale, sitting in one stand."
In commenting on tall players in the game today, Rupp said he believed that if you penalized a tall player for being tall, you should penalize a small player for being as well. "We've made quite a few restrictions against the tall boys in the rules already," he added.
He pointed out that although the Olympic rules still allowed goal ending, the United States tried to get the rule changed before competition began. The rules committee failed to act, but the Americans did not use a goal tender.
A prize bit of irony came out of
Single Wing Best Carl Snavely Says
New York, Sept. 29—(UP)—He's a horse and buggy football coach but he's got the figures to show that he can get more mileage out of his old fashioned single wing offense than most top flight teams are getting with that "nun fangled T."
His greatest enemy is complacency and he is convinced that his boys scored the upset of the season to date simply because they were "all fired up."
He's tall, gray Carl Snively of the North Carolina Tarheels, whose 34 to 7 victory over Texas makes them a good long range bet to play in the Sugar Bowl next New Year's day. But the 54-year-old Pennsylvanian wants no part of any such conversation.
"Our triumph over Texas was a victory for the single wing against the T," he said. "Despite all this rage for the T, the single wing is a definitely superior offensive formation. I have the figures to prove that a good single wing team will outscore a good T-formation team every season."
"Undefeated season," he scoffed. "We got a few bridges to cross before we start talking about that. Georgia is our current bridge next Saturday afternoon.
The teams he coaches also are excellent defensive outfits. In preparation for the game with the Longhorns he drilled the boys on eight or nine different defensive formations. Finally giving up on all of them he went back to his favorite which is a five or six man slightly overshifted line. That did the trick since Texas, with a highly heralded offense, could gain only 38 yards on the ground.
St. Louis, Sept. 29—(UP)—St. Louis Cardinal Manager Eddie Dyer was assured today of another two years on his job.
Dyer Inks 2-year Contract With St. Louis Cardinals
Cardinal President Robert E. Hannegan announced that he and Dyer have come to terms in discussions over a new contract to replace the one-year contract Dyer held this year.
the International Rules committee meeting when a motion for limiting the height of players to 6 feet 1.7 inches was about to be pushed through over the United States' opposition.
"I got the surprise of my life when the Russian representative rose to oppose the motion on the ground that it 'was discriminatory and not democratic.'" The only thing I can figure is that they must have some big boys back of the Urals," Rupp laughed.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
EXTRA!
EXTRA!
Special Public Showing of KU vs DENVER Football Game
EXTRA!
Lawrence High School Auditorium—Tonight 8 p.m. Admission 50c
Sponsored by the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce
This ad courtesy of Cottage Cafe
?
DE SOTO
APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
Buddy GALLAGHER
MOTORS
FINE
SERVICE
GREAT
CARS
SQUARE
DEAL
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
DE SOTO
APPROVED
SERVICE
PEYLMOUTH
Now Try Social Security
Santa Fe, N.M.—(UP)—Mike Gallegos, director of the motor vehicle division, state bureau of revenue, couldn't remember his license number when a reporter asked him about it. Another reporter looked it up. It was 1-2345.
DE SOTO APPROVED SERVICE PLYMOUTH
Buddy GALLAGHER MOTORS
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
FINE SERVICE
GREAT CARS
SQUARE DEAL
LUCKY STRIKE
"ITS TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.E.T.
First Aqain with Tobacco Men!
More independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next two leading brands combined!
An impartial poll covering all the Southern tobacco markets reveals the smoking preference of the men who really know tobacco—auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen. More of these independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next two leading brands combined.
LUCKY STRIKE ITS TOASTED CIGARETTES LS/MET First Again with Tobacco Men!
So for your own real deep-down smoking enjoyment, smoke the smoke tobacco experts smoke
LS MFT
COPR. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
LUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCO So round, so firm, so fully packed — so free and easy on the draw.
The Editorial Page-
Don't Forget Mother
Miss Kansas has accepted an invitation to "look Hollywood over" for a week. She is a 18-year-old lass from Wichita who took fourth place in the 1948 Miss America contest.
Since showing up so well in Atlantic City, Miss Kansas has been besieged by motion picture producers waving folded money in her face. So far she has turned down all offers. The curvaceous young lady decided to stay at her home with her job as a modeling instructress and take advantage of a $2,000 scholarship to study dramatics at Wichita university.
When she returned from her triumphs in the East, Miss Kansas said she wasn't interested in Hollywood, mainly because of the wishes of her boy friend who is a sophomore at Northwestern university. But the lure of gold and Howard Hughes' persuading voice finally won out and she is on her way to California for "further talks" about a $400 a week contract and film assignment without a screen test.
For some time now, Kansas has been losing her best talent to other parts of the nation. Doctors, lawyers, writers, and teachers have been deserting their home state for the greener pastures of foreign places. Now we may have to add Kansas beauty to the list of lost wealth.
Kansas has its advantages, but it is doubtful if wheat fields, prohibition, and dirt farmers will stand much chance against the appeal of Hollywood's bright lights, sunshine, and fortune. The only hope for the state is this young college lad who seems to have a certain amount of appeal. But how can a mere sophomore compete with the glamour and wealth of a Howard Hughes, Clark Gable, or Tyrone Power?
Of course, there is mother. Miss Kansas may be from Wichita but she isn't so dumb. Mother is making the trip to Hollywood with her. And who can imagine anyone slick enough to fool a Kansas mother with a beautiful daughter? —J.LR.
More Teachers
According to the national security board there is a shortage of trained professional men which is playing havoc with the rearmament and European recovery programs as well as the entire civilian economy.
Engineers of all types including those in metallurgy, aeronautics, mining, and petroleum are in short supply. Doctors, dentists, and nurses also are hard to find. But the greatest shortage exists among teachers, especially in the primary and secondary grades.
This should come as good news to college students who are expecting to be graduated within the next couple of years. Unless some drastic blowup occurs in the national economy, the problem of finding a job should not be very difficult.
In the fields of medicine and engineering the present shortage should not be too hard to remedy. Expansion of medical education facilities will take time, but there is no shortage of young men desiring to enter the medical profession. The same is true in engineering. Colleges are overflowing with the greatest crop of prospective bridge builders in the history of the nation.
In teachers the country faces a different sort of problem. Current facilities for education probably are sufficient to meet the nation's demands. The main difficulty is trying to get young men and women to become teachers.
Recently the medical profession has come up with the "Murphy Plan" for training more doctors and especially to relieve the shortage of physicians in rural areas in Kansas. This program calls for the spending of a large amount of money to make rural medicine more attractive to young doctors. The shortage of competent teachers is no less important to the welfare of Kansas than the dangers of inadequate medical facilities.
If future generations of Kansans are to receive the high quality of education which they deserve, the state must do something immediately to make teaching a more attractive profession. The University can help in this problem just as it has in the formation of the Murphy Plan. With the help of various state departments and other interested organizations, the School of Education should be able to come up with a workable plan to put before the 1949 legislature. All that is required is an awareness of the problem and a desire to do something about it. J.LR.
Students are being offered a course in how to pass quizzes. Next on the list is one for instructors on how to make them out.
Cite Main Needs For Democrats
The three main requisites for a Democratic victory in the coming congressional campaign for Kansas second district are a good candidate, a good organization, and a high total vote, according to John Conard, instructor in political science. Mr. Conard made this comment at a meeting of the Young Democrats club in the Union Tuesday night.
The meeting was devoted to planning the kick-off in the congressional campaign for this district, which will be in the Community building Tuesday night, Oct. 5. At that time the Democratic candidate will make his opening speech. Plans also were made for the organization of a Douglas County Young Democrats club, to take place after the rally.
Mr. Conard was elected faculty advisor for the University Young Democrats club, and two new officers were elected, Elizabeth Gilman as vice-president and Nancy Wilkins as secretary.
Gerry, N. Y.—(UP)—Frank Lyon looked twice and blinked when he saw an apple tree, loaded with nearly ripe fall fruit, sprouting blossoms. The tree's strange behavior was believed to be the result of a grafting job done years ago by a former tenant.
Just So The Apple Tree
Isn't Covered With Lemons
University Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York City.
Editor-in-Chief... James L. Robinson
Managing Editor... Wallace W. Abney
Asst. Man. Editor... John Stauffer
Asst. Man. Editor... Harold D. Nelson
Asst. Man. Editor... John Nyeeler
Asst. City Editor... Leeds University
Asst. City Editor... Robert Newman
Telegraph Editor... Bill Mayer
Tel. Editor... Richard Barton
Tel. Editor... Pamenty Mentley
Sports Editor
Arun Mukherjee
Society Editor... Mary Lou Foley
---
Business Mgr. ... Paul Warner
Advertising Mgr. ... Bill Nelligar
Circulation Mgr. ... Bill Bintze
Asst. Circ. Mgr. ... Ruth Clayton
Asst. Mgr. ... Elizabeth Berry
Asst. Class. Mgr. ... Eliza
Natt. Adv. Mgr. ... Don Walden
Promotion Mgr. ... Don Tennant
Asst. Promotion Mgr. ... Charles O'Connor
Expert Watch REPAIR
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfacton
1 week or less service.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Philadelphia — (UP) — Charles White, former high school track star, won another race—this time in bare feet and pajamas. White, former miler at a local high school, lashed downstairs after his wife heard a prowler in the house, white and the intruder sprinted along the street, but the suspect was collared after a half-mile run.
St. Louis—(UP)—For more than two years Mrs. Bertha Elles kept accumulating money in a purse on her dresser, intending to take it to the bank when she got around to it. A thief, however, beat her to it, getting away with $980 when Mrs. Ellis left the house for 15 minutes.
Impediments Slowed Him Up, No Doubt
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass.
Students' Jewelry Store—44 Years
Anyone With That Much Deserves Such Luck
Nutrition Might Affect Heart Disease
Evaston, I.—(UP)—Northwestern university's new $1,000,000 institute of human nutrition plans to find out what diet has to do with heart disease.
Dr. Tom Spies, who will head the institute, said the relation of nutrition to certain common diseases would be a key project.
"During the next few years we hope to begin intensive studies directed toward understanding the nature of heart disease, high blood pressure, arthritis, diabetes, leukemia and tumors," he said.
Agency Campaigns For Age
New York—(UP)—The Federation Employment Service, a non-secretarian non-profit organization, has opened a campaign to persuade employers to hire older workers. Its slogan is: "Experience, loyalty, skill come with age."
KIRKPATRICK'S 715 Mass. Ph. 1018
for
Footballs Basketballs Gym Shoes Athletic Sox Table Tennis Handball Gloves Fencing Foils Supporters Knee Braces
All Sports Equipment
KIRKPATRICK'S 715 Mass.
FIRE!
If fire breaks out in the place you live, chances are your household furnishings will be the first to suffer. Let us tell you in dollars and cents how little it will cost to have North America's dependable protection against such a discouraging loss. No obligation whatsoever—call us. PROTECT WHATYOU HAVE
PROTECT
WHAT YOU
HAVE
CHARLTON Insurance Agency
Ph. 689
--longing ladies a pan of For the future it may by its 'n' blues, but to toto John Icker, is, frontarts, tugs and their been, be ankling sants. Even the adaptaist insists real I Other that I am be ill the despitation the he he allly mostly men's sky and the des blouses with har port. He has laidrid Eddie Eccles homes in the another huque slum versen they veils, in loo they veils, in coats builders gluing on wrapping a turks works
Eye
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES
眼
Large Selection of Distinctive Fram
Lawrence Optical Co
Lawrence WEDNESDAY 6 OCTOBER 23rd & Louisiana Sts.
Performances — 3 & 8 p.m.
DAILEY
BROS
5-RING
CIRCUS
GIGANTIC
RAILROAD
EXTRAVAGANZA
COMBINING THE CELEBRATED
"NEW LOOK" WITH THAT
FINE OLD-FASHIONED CIRCUS FEELING
DAILEY BROS 5-RING CIRCUS
GIGANTIC RAILROAD EXTRAVAGANZA COMBINING THE CELEBRATED "NEW LOOK" WITH THAT FINE OLD-FASHIONED CIRCUS FEELING
"BABY BUTCH"
STELLAR CIRCUS EDUCATIONAL FEATURE OF ALL TIME. THE SMALLEST BABY ELEPHANT IN AMERICA! FOR RENAMING "LITTLE BUTCH"
ELEPHANT BALLET!!! 25 PONDEROUS PAISY DERMES IN SENSATIONAL TERPSICHOREAN NOVELTY PRESENTED BY LONG-TREND AND FEATURING NORMA DAVENPORT
BENGAL BLITTERING EAST INDIAN PAGEANTRY OF UNPARALLELED GRANDEUR & IMMENSITY
RAMONA AND RENOSA, MID-AIR WIZARDS
PARADE OF BLUE RIBBON WINNERSI
HORSE FAIR THE GREATEST EXHIBITION OF CIRCUS EQUINE PROWESS IN THE WORLD. PRESENTED BY STARS OF THE TANBARK INCLUDING THE INIMITABLE HAZEL KING ★ FRED FREDERICKS ★ TOM O'BRIEN ★ EDDIE HIEDRICKS
VALDEZ SPANISH QUEEN OF THE AIR AND CORPS OF GORGEous GIRLS IN RECK AT THE PINNACLE OF THE LONGEST CIRCUS TENT IN THE U.S.A.
BAREBACK RIDING MARTINS Daredevils on Horseback
HOST of CLOWNS MIRTH QUAKES UNLIMITED ★ SI KITCHY TOPSY TURVY EQUALIERIST JOE ROSSI'S CIRCUS BAND
CORKY PLUNKETT WORLD'S FOREMOST AEROBATIC STAR
CHIEF YELLOW EYES AND TROUP OF CHEYENNE INDIANS
TIGER BILL'S HARD-riding COWBOY CHAMPIONS
DAILEY BROS 5-RING CIRCUS GIGANTIC RAILROAD EXTRAVAGANZA COMBINING THE CELEBRATED "NEW LOOK" WITH THAT FINE OLD-FASHIONED CIRCUS FEELING
EDNES
"BABY BUTCH"
STELLAR CIRCUS EDUCATIONAL
FEATURE OF ALL TIME. THE SMALLEST
BABY ELEPHANT IN AMERICA!
$500 PRIZE FOR RENAMING
"LITTLE BUTCH"
FEA
BAE
$50 PRIZE "LITTLE BUTCH"
ELEPHANT BALLET!!!
25 PONDEROUS PACHYDERMS IN SENSATIONAL TERRAIN NARANJA NOVELTY
PRESENTED BY
LOUIS REED AND FEATURING NORMA DAVENPORT
BENGAL
GLITTERING EAST INDIAN PAGEENTRY OF UNPARALLELED GRANDEUR & IMMENSITY
RAMONA AND RENOSA, MID-AIR WIZARDS
PARADE OF BLUE RIBbon WINNERSI
HORSE FAIR
THE GREATEST EXHIBITION OF CIRCUS EQUINE PROWESS IN THE WORLD, PRESENTED BY STARS OF THE TANBARK INCLUDING BY STARS OF THE INIMITABLE HAZEL KING ★ FRED FREDERICKS ★ TOM O'BRIEN ★ EDDIE HENDRICKS
VALDEZ
SPANISH QUEEN ★ OF THE AIR ★
AND GROSSO GIRLFRENCH LESS AERIAL ARISTRY AT THE PINNACLE OF THE LONGEST CIRCUS TENT IN THE U.S.A.
BAREMOND RIDING MARTINS
Daredevils on Horseback
HOST OF GLOWNS MIRTH QUAKES UNLIMITED
★ SI KITCHY ★ TOPSY TURNY EQUILIBRIST
JOE ROSSII'S CIRCUS BAND
CORKY PLUNKETT WORLD'S FOREMOST AEROBATIC STAR
CORKY PLUNKETT
WORLD'S FOREMOST AEROBATIC STAR
TIGER BILL'S HARD-RIDING COWBOY CHAMPIONS
hc
xc
★ SPECIAL AFTN. PRICES ★
ADULTS . . . . $1.00 Tax
CHILDREN . . . . 50c Tax
RESERVED SEATS . . 50c Plus Tax
NO OTHER SHOW GIVES
SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE
1neil
---
3222 714 9W
Eye
EDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
6
Y S
GANTIC
ROAD
SANZA
RATED
I THAT
PEELING
hoy Stole All From Joan xcept A Charred Stake
hollywood, Sept. 29—(UP)—The stint make is about the only thing ladies won't be copying from ban of Arc."
For the first time, a Hollywood
sent designers scurrying to
by its clothes. They've been "Car-
n" blouses and "Robin Hood"
s, but milady will be "Joan" from
to toe.
ONAL LLEST ICA! MING TCH"
John Frederics, the famed hat maker, is first with "Joan" jerkins, front and suede back; suede arts, turtleneck sweaters, leopard sacks and skull caps. Fabric makers their fall colors coronation en, banner red, etc. And the new ankle boots will have ladies ding around like 15th century sants.
Even the designer for the movie adapting his costumes for sale, insists his will be closest to real McCoy.
Other designers merely adapt at I adapted," he says. "Theirs I be like second carbon copies." the designer made his first "Joan" pations while he was working the movie, but just for actresses
all the designers are copying
myself men's clothes from "Joan"
men's attire of that period is too
ok and fussy for moderns.
the designer is marketing a "Joblouse. This has enormous sleeve with laced, pointed cuffs, and a ar pointed in both back and at. He made this blouse in crochet. The designer also designed Deargent's personal use. She k home some of the boots shears in the movie, too.
another creation you'll wear is
huque, or jerkin, that medieval
slung over their armor. The
lern version is belted in front
a loose, swinging cape.
we also "designed" *Jonn*'s, in furs and wools, to wear coats. The hood extends to the olders and has two streamers gliding down the back. These can wrapped around the headpiece a turban. He says medieval fees wore them both ways.
Education Groupears Counselor
he souls counseled at small camps
Colo. during the summers of
1870 in a large camp near Mil-
kee. Wis.
enneh Nohe, third year law
lent. Wednesday told members of
Delta Kappa, national education
association,ences of
summer college counselor.
is discussed disciplinary problems the larger summer camps and pared their educational and regional values to the smaller ones.
Camps of over 200 boys operate the summer edition of a military demy," he said. He added that he camps fail to promote intimacy, operation and responsibility.
bill, Humans Have air Ferris Wheels
vanville, Ind.—(UP)—Time just need to take winds in Evansville, courthouse clock was always A junior discovered the trou-He said birds perched on the ids and "rode them around" a faster than they were supposed
lorida has 16 state parks, cover-
826 276 acres. The largest is Myak-
river park, 16 miles east of Sara-
with 12,233 acres.
Official Bulletin
Sept. 29.1948
Bacteriology club, 7:15 tonight,
502 Snow. New students invited.
Eligibility, five hours of bacteriology or currently enrolled in five hours.
Parking permits approved but not called for must be picked up before Friday. Those not called for will be cancelled.
The following vacancies exist in the A.S.C.: representative-at-large, woman from District III and man from District II. Petitions will be accepted by A.S.C. Tuesday, Oct. 5.
Pi Tau Sigma business meeting.
5 p.m. today, 201 M.E.L.
Carruth Hall hour dance, 7 to 8 tonight.
Ku Ku's, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Recreation room, Memorial Union. Important.
Christian Science organization
7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Danforth chapel.
Phi Chi Theta. 7:15 p.m. to morrow, Frank Strong Annex D, room 12.
German club, 5 p.m. tomorrow,
402 Fraser.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. tomorrow, d13 Frank Strong. Missionary prayer meeting, noon tomorrow, Danforth chapel.
American Society of Civil Engineers, 7 p.m. tomorrow, Lindley auditorium. All civil engineers invited.
Engineerettes, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Kansas room, Memorial Union. For all wives of engineering students.
Pershing Rifles meeting, Drill hall, Military Science building, 4 p.m. tomorrow.
All men interested in playing on an I.S.A. intramural touch football team report to 228 Frank Strong, 7:15 p.m. tomorrow.
A.W.S. Senate meeting, 4:30 p.m.
tomorrow, Alpha Delta Pi house
Wesley Foundation open house scheduled for Friday night at Ecke hall has been cancelled.
The Best In Sea FOOD At
A.V.C. mixer, 7:30 p.m. Friday.
Clinton Park. All veterans welcome
AIME Meets New Professors
Dr. C. F. Weinaugh and Prof. Ellis T. Anders were introduced to the members of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers Tuesday night.
Dr. Weinaug is the new chairman of the petroleum engineering department; Professor Anders is a professor of petroleum engineering.
He Should Have Realized There Was Something Fishy
Dr. R. M. Dreyer, chairman of the geology department, and Kenneth E. Rose, chairman of the department of mining and metallurgical engineering, were speakers at the meeting.
Goshen, Ind. — (UF) — Richard Kaveren insists it can't a fish story when he tells friends that a 25-pound carp caused his motor trouble. Kaveren was returning from a trip when his car stalled. A filling station attendant found the big fish placed under the hood and atop the motor by some prankster.
SCALLOPS
Duck's Tavern 824 Vermont
SCALLOPS
FRESH! Fresh from
the
ATLANTIC
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid on time, and not during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office of the Journalism bldg., not later than 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Phone KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
FOR SALE
One Three Fiv day days
day days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90
additional words...1c 2c 3
FOR SALE: K and E drafting instruments for sale. Ask for Skill at 2518 837-7000.
FOR SALE: New log log log Duplex Declir-
tig K and E Slide Rule. Call 1328-M 198.
FOR SALE: New G.E. portable radio and new Zenth "G.te-oceanic" portable radio. Greatly reduced prices. Call 2808M after 4. 20
FOR SALE!  Set of five used iron irons.
Buckles after 9 am, or before 10.30am.
FOR SALE! 1948 Plymouth convertible,
Perfect condition.
Stem. 1262 Ohio. S0
30
FOR SALE: German Rollerflex 127 mm.
For sale: German Rollerflex Glorion
18 Lane J. Sunflower,
900 Northwestern Ave.
FOR SALE: Buck sedan, 1945, low mileage
QS SURBRIPPE, for the KX Star, car call
F YOU ARE interested in a 3 year old
1 bedroom house, 3 blocks from campus,
which is self supporting for monthly
payments. Go to the laba. *Position
at end, at end of semester.*
1934 CHEVROLET coupe, excellent motor
seller. 2 fire, 3 tires. 404 Lane 2
Sandower, after 75 miles.
NE SPENCER Microscope approved for
use on the JUNIOR at 13:58
Teen, Call Don Luffa, l1243.
AMMUNITION, 38 Special. About 200
at half price. 505 Lane 12, Sunflower
'35 FORD, 4-door sedan, radio and
heater, prized reasonably; also portable
Emerson radio. See at 1244 La. or call
Winter at 1752.
GOLF CLUBS: Walter Hagen woods, essex
new; $45.00. Brow Crowley, 1133
Tenn
RIDER WANTED: Commuting daily 8-4 from Kansas City. Leave 40th & Broadway, 6:45 a.m. One Rider needed. Lloyd, JE 4824. 30
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving every Friday at 4:00 p.m. for Witchita, Return Shultz, please bring 7-9 p.m. call Harry Shultz, 310J between 7 p.m., Wednesday day and Thursday.
COMMUTING: Kansas City via Plaza,
9-5 Monday thru Friday. Want pass-
ing room? Call 411-628-3270.
Muckenbauer at Blake hall, 9 to 3 or cull
HI $350, Kansas City, 6 to 9 p.m.
30
ALTERING SUITS. coats and dresses.
Relining coats a specialty. Hand made
tailored buttonholes. Work guaranteed.
2 all 995R, 842 Indiana St. 4
ATTENTION: Will care for children while you attend football games. Limited numbers. Also care for two children during week Phone 3155R, 30D, Sunnside.
EBERHART and Son. tailors. Finest samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 831% Mass. 19
AUSTIN MODELS
CROSLEY HERE'S AMERICA'S LOWEST PRICE CONVERTIBLE!
- Dashing, youthful, carries 4 husky乘务员-plus baggage in perfect comfort; speeds to 60-plus. - Easy-to-manage, new-type laminated weather-proof top snap insures into place. All-stool body. Gorgeous colors. Smart, simulated pigkin lining. "The aircraft flavor." - Great new Cobrey COBRA engine; 4-cylinder, water-cooled, valve-in-head. Made of steel, copper-brazed. Weights only 59 lbs., delivers 26.5 horsepower, 35-50 miles per gallon of ordinary gasoline. Get a demonstration.
DRIVE ONE TODAYI
LAWRENCE MOTORS
Your CROSLEY Dealer
Your CROSLEY Dealer
790 N. 2nd Ph. 3471
A "FOREIGN" dialing containing import-terrific calls to Kansan office or phone Shirzai at 1692.
LOST
SATURDAY afternoon, black fuzzy
in bed pup. Call Jm Porter 301
957. Reward.
LOST: Glasses and case inscribed "Mort-
ress" in case 1978J and ask 29
REWARD:
LOST: Brown Sheather fountain pen
1004 R. I., or call 28422, REJWARD 25
1004 R. I., or call 28422, REJWARD 25
MECHANICAL part of "Parker 51" some
mechanical part of Parker's hand. F
hould please call 578. Reward.
FOUND
BASKETBALL in Robinson annex.
CASE DESCRIPTION at Kansan office and pay for ad.
MISCELLANEOUS
AUCTION: Auto auction held every Wednesday night 8 p.m. Buy or sell—$2 buy back, $10, if sold—everybody welcome. Lawrence Motors, 790 N. 2id. 30 BUY OR RENT a typewriter. All makes available. Petersons, 112% *Mass*. rtes
need typing, laundry, garage. You need
new typing, Compton. 2900W after-
noon or evening.
BUY OR RENT Sound-Mirror Magnetic recorder-producer. Entertaining at par- tices, teaching foreign languages; for practicing language rites. Peterson's . 710% Mass. rtns
WANTED
WANTED: Medical technician with clin-
ing license. Apply D. Liddy at phone 544.
F. D. Liddy at phone 544.
WANTED: A good set of U.S.P. and N.F.
Phone 2016. Ask for Jones. 30
ROOM FOR RENT: Two vacancies for University young men in clean, refined home. Maid service, 615 Louisiana, Ph.
2614W. 4
COMMUTERS from Oskaloosa to ride or carry a car pool. Call Oskaloosa, 24 after 10am.
THREE STUDENTS: 2 University, 1 nursery want 3-5 room apartment, 1 dormitory. K.U. K.U., Don Tennant, K.U. 376, leave message. 2 K.U. STUDENT who wishes to work, selling at football game, should contact at the Union Bridge, or call 465 at once.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Sleeping room for one man
student. Phone 3108W. 109 East 172
159
This Isn't The Usual Thing
Santa Fe, N.M.—(UP)—A Santa Fe drug store advertised dollar bills for sale during a two-hour period for 95 cents each. The store reported it averaged one customer a minute during the two hours.
Week Days
2—7—9
Where the Big Pictures Play
GRANADA
NOW ALL
WEEK
The MOST ENJOYABLE TUNES ever played
Jiving Berlin's
EASTER
PARADE
Candy in
TECHNI COLOR
F
STARRING
Judy GARLAND
Fred ASTAIRE
PETER LAWFORD
ANN MILLER
PATEE -
WEDNESDAY 4 DAYS
Tim HOLT
"GUNS OF HATE"
No. 2
Lynne ROBERTS
"Sons of Adventure"
JAYHAWKER
Phone 10
Features at 1:43 :3:46
5:49 :7.52 :9:55
LAST DAY
BUD ABBOTT
davis
LOU COSTELLO
NOOSE HANGS HIGH
—COMING SUNDAY—
—THUR.—FRI.—SAT.—
INGRID BERGMAN CHARLES BOYER
ARCHOFTRIUMPH
VARSITY
"THE BABE RUTH STORY"
WED. THUR.
12c
39c
"American Empire"
3 BIG HITS Richard Dix in
Claude Thornhill Musical
"Screen Snapshots"
KIMO
The "International House"
3319 Main St. Kansas City, Mo.
Opens
Opens Friday, Oct. 1st
3319 Main St., Kansas City
Offering A
Fall & Winter Season
Of Outstanding
Foreign Films
The startling story of Hitter's bed-fellows!
Suspense! Romance
THE DAMINED
MRS MAIDGOTT
DISCINA INTERNATIONAL FILMS RELEASE
(French Production—
OPENING ATTRACTION
(French Production— English Titles)
- PRESS COMMENTS -
"Superb dramatic entertainment"
N. Y. Herald Tribune
"An hour and forty-four minutes of unadulterated entertainment"
Brooklyn Eagle
"This picture is not for children. But for adults certainly"
NLX, Journal American
N. Y. Journal American
Mat. 2:30, Nite 7 & 9
Mat. 45c Nite 65c
(Special student rate -39c)
COMING!
Emil Zola's
"PASSIONELLE"
"VOLPONE"
From the hilarious stage hit by Ben Jonson
"Die Fledermanus"
Comic Operetta by
Johann Strauss
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAC
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29.
KU Offers First Musical Therapy Graduate Course
A graduate program in musical therapy is being offered by the University this semester for the first time. The program leads to the degree of master of music education.
The pre-requisite is a bachelor's degree in music education. Specialized work, includes six months of study at a college or university. Administration, hospital, in Tongxi.
Two new courses are given in this program: Influence of Music on Behavior II, taught by Marcus E. Hahn, assistant instructor of music education; and Psychological Foundations of Music II, taught by James F. Nickerson, assistant professor of music education. Both are laboratory and research courses required of functional music majors.
The purpose of this new program is to train music technicians for work in hospitals and schools for handicapped children and to offer advanced work to music educators who wish to study the influence of music on human behavior.
It is the first graduate course of its type known to be offered in the United States, said Prof. E. Thayer Gaston, chairman of the department, professor of music education.
Students To Give Recital
Seven Fine Arts students will present a recital at 3 pm. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
Joan Elaine Rodgers, fine arts senior, will sing the aria "Amour viens aider" from "Samson and Delilah" by Saint-Saens. Other vocal numbers will be "O Thou Billowley Harvest Field." Rachmonin-off, by Donna Rumsey, junior; and "Lord Randal", arranged by Cyril Scott, by Curtis Glover, junior.
Mary Carolyn Daugherty, senior,
and Nancy Messenger, junior, will
sing the duet "Tuti i Flor" from
"Madame Butterfly" by Puccini.
Maxine e Dunkelberg, junior,
pianist, will play "Nocturne," Op
72, No. 1 by Chopin and "Noctuelles" by Ravel. William Straight
sophomore, will play "Joyous Isle"
by Debussy.
Alpha Kappa Psi's Appoint Three Committee Chairmen
Three committee chairmen of the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity were appointed by Leon DeYoung, president. Tuesday at a business meeting in the Pine room of the Student Union. They are Clemeth Abercrombie, social; Frank Fearing, professional; and Larry Simmons, publicity.
Senator To Visit Here Tomorrow
Sen. Clyde Reed will be in Lawrence Thursday night for a dinner meeting. About 40 persons representing the community and the University faculty will attend. Senator Reed requested the meeting to find out what people are thinking about various current problems. He will not make a speech. The dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Castle Tea room.
Extension Sees Bigger Service
"University extension is conducting a graduate course in chemical thermodynamics for the Spencer Chemical company south of Pittsburg." Dean Stockton said. The class is made up of men who represent the research and development phase of the chemicals industry.
Ernest Griswold, associate professor of chemistry, will teach the course.
"Previously we had a course in engineering thermodynamics which we conducted for the Mid-West Research foundation in Kansas City. This was a refresher course, however. Now we are offering the first graduate work in chemical 'thermodynamics', Dean Stockton said."
University extension has centers in Kansas City and Wichita. Topeka and Leavenworth, are under the Kansas City center.
Courses soon will be open to soldiers and officers at Ft. Leavenworth and Topeka and Smoky Hill air force bases.
"The course will permit soldiers lacking 60 hours college credit to apply for admission to officers candidate schools. Pressure from higher-ups is on those officers who do not have 60 hours work completed." Dean Stockton explained.
Invite Students Forensic Rally
There will be an all-University Forensic rally on Oct. 7 in Little theater of Green hall at 7:30 p.m. All students interested in debate, Forensic league, or any speech activity outside of class are invited to attend.
Aye, Aye Snow Insect Collection Tops All North of the Border Rivals
Aldo G. Aliotti, vice-president of Forensic league conducted the meeting in Green hall. Eight meetings will be held during the semester, and prizes will be given for most achievement in speech during the semester.
Almost hidden in a small but neat room in Snow hall is an insect collection second to no other in this country.
The Francis Huntington Snow Entomological collection has no superior in insects from countries north of Mexico, according to Dr. R. H. Beamer professor of entomology.
"Id need three secretaries and a dog to keep track of the number of individual specimens we have here," Dr. Beamer said, in response to a question about the exact size of the collection of which he is in charge.
"However, there are 11,000 species in the Coleoptera family (beetles) alone," he said. Hundreds of families are included in the entire group. The collection was started by Dr. F. H. Snow.
An unusual history is attached to the collection now housed in metal cabinets in the west room of Snow hall. Dr. F. H. Snow was one of the first three professors to come to the University. He arrived before the first building was completed in 1866 and began collecting Kansas insects in 1870. At the end of the first year he had 530 specimens.
Typical of Dr. Snow's efforts to
secure more insects is the story of his "gold mine." In 1877 he captured 1,100 blind tiger beetles in western Kansas. The beetles, considered scarcity by ontomologists throughout the world, enabled Dr. How to demand and obtain advantageous species that was able to obtain the rare species
Although new additions are seldom discovered, each year a group of interested students and professors travels to a favorable locality to gather bugs and mosquito bites.
The Snow collection has reached its present status by further collection and generous donations.
Most interesting to the majority of persons, says Dr. Ecamer, is the display of butterflies, many of which are exotic and beautiful. The entire Snow collection is open to the public.
Speakers, Dates Announced For Lecture Series
Three of the four University community lecturers will be at the convocation hour, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today.
The new policy will place the first three lectures during the morning period of 9:20-10:20 a.m. with the fourth lecture being at the traditional evening hour.
In addition to the change in policy, Mr. Nichols listed the four speakers. They are Rebecca West, English novelist, biographer, and political reporter; Hanson Baldwin, military affairs analyst of the New York Times; John Mason Brown, drama critic and associate editor of the Saturday Review of Literature; and Dorothy Thompson, political commentator and columnist.
"The change in time is for the students," Mr. Nichols said. "By scheduling three lectures for convocation periods we avoid the heavy night schedule already well filled by the Humanities lectures, the concert course, and other activities."
There will be no season ticket sale to the public and the public may buy tickets only for the one evening lecture. Student activity books will admit to all four lectures.
The dates listed for the lectures are: Dec. 1, Miss West; Jan. 13, Mr. Baldwin; March 9, Mr. Brown; and March 23, Miss Thompson.
Claims Berlin Not UN Case
Moscow, Sept. 29—(UP) —The magazine New Times, sounding board of the Russian foreign office, said today that the Berlin crisis was no concern of the United Nations.
It said the reference of the matter to the U.N. meant an attempt by the Western powers to "repudiate their wartime obligations and free their hands for action having nothing in common with the interests of peace and security."
The comment was the first made public here since the Western powers reported their intention of referring the matter to the U.N.
"Now they intend to take the next step along the path, mixing the U.N. in matters which are none of its concern," the New Times said editorially. "These attempts will bring no more success than other similar efforts to tamper with the authority of the U.N.
The editorial reiterated the Soviet thesis that the success or failure of the talks on Berlin depended exclusively on the Western powers. The indefinite wording seemed to imply that the door still was open for negotiations without resort to the U.N.
L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, is editing "Saint Jerome's Latin Vulgate", for school use. He received exclusive rights from Oxford university to use the Wordsworth-White edition.
Prof. L. R. Lind Edits Latin Text For Publication
The book will be used by first year college students and second year high school students. Mr.Lind said that he expected to have the book finished by next year.
All 1943 medical school applicants should take the Medical College admission test Oct. 30, according to Mrs. Mary A. Wilhelm, School of Medicine secretary.
KU Medical Students Must Take Test Oct. 30
Students must fill out and mail application blanks for the test before Oct. 16. Applications and information booklets may be obtained in the School of Medicine office, 104 Haworth hall.
Alpha Delta Sigma Elects
William Binter was elected president Monday of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity.
Other officers elected were Doni-
van Waldron, vice-president; William
Beck, secretary; and Dean
Knuth, treasurer.
Froshawks Elect Sutton President
Jack Sutton was elected president of the Froshawks, freshmen pep club, Tuesday. Other officers are Don Cohn, vice-president! Ted Barbera, secretary-treasurer; H. Kemple Wilhelmsen, sergeant-at-arms.
The club members decided to wear red shirts and light cord trousers at the football game Saturday. Seventy freshmen were present at the meeting.
The club's next meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 5, in 103 Frank Strong. Freshmen interested in joining should attend.
Finish Library Annex Jan.1
Additions to the library will be finished about Jan. 1, E. O. Hollingsworth, superintendent of the project said today.
Despite shortages, the work is on schedule. Mr. Hollingsworth said. At present a need for stoneworkers exists, and the stone is being hauled from Indiana by truck because of a freight car shortage. Earlier material shortages delayed the steel work for several months.
The west addition will supplement the crowded reading room in the library. The east addition will provide badly needed stacks. Included in the plans are a Western Civilization room, new rooms for storage, a bindery, offices, and workrooms.
Mr. Hollingsworth said that as soon as materials are available his workmen will replace the main library entrance with a 3-door entrance. The present stone seats will be removed for added width. A small entrance will open into the west addition.
Slide Rule Class Set For Oct. 5
A course in slide rule techniques will be conducted again this year by Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity. The course is open to all students in the University, said Fred G. Gartung, president.
Each enrollee is to bring his slide rule to class. The class will be taught in two-hour sessions. The first will be in Lindley auditorium at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 5. The final meeting of the class will be Jan. 11, 1949.
About 300 are expected to enroll in the class, Gartung said.
Rickety Ricksha Man Is Mechanized Now
Hongkong, — (UP) — Hongkong may become the first city in the Far East to eliminate the age-old ricksha as transportation.
A three-wheeled motor-driven "rikmobile" has been found satisfactory after police tests. About 150 will be imported if official foreign exchange can be arranged, according to the assistant superintendent of police, Geoffrey Binstead.
The "tikmobile" resembles the three-wheeled motorcycles which American firms use for deliveries. Two passengers are seated behind the driver and are protected from the weather by a plexiglass hood.
Berlin Blockade Handed To UN By Big Three
Berlin, Sept. 29—(UP)—Western Big Three formally caused Russia today of threater world peace and appealed to United Nations security council brand the Soviet Blockade of Elin as "illegal and coercive."
The complaint, the most seri- ever filed against a U.N. memb- was delivered to Secretary Gen- Trygve Lie at his office in Palais De Chaillot by three m sengers.
FAE
The messengers delivered serate but identical letters from Secretary of State George C. M. shall, Foreign Minister Ernest Vin, and Foreign Minister Rob Schuman, acting on behalf of United States, Great Britain France.
The filing of the complaint made formal the break between western powers and their wartily—a break which has existed for a long time. The sequences were expected to be serious. A Soviet vet at leet and possibly a Soviet walkout, expected. Both possibilities was accepted by the West as "calculated risks" when the decision to Russia before the U.N. was made the past week-end.
at stake, with the West hoping a public trial of the Russians we oblige them to revise their attit. But if they do not, authorities a likelihood that the U.N. a now exists will die—maybe once, but at least a lingering die
The complaints against Russia probably will not be taken up the U.N. Security council until 1 week.
One week of general debate the assembly—bitter propaganda both sides was ended, and c mittee work was getting under u But no one was greatly interested other problems. All attention focused on the Berlin case.
The last speaker in the weel general debate was Dmitri M uilsky of the Ukraine. He caused the United States of sping Germany and Europe in o to enslave them more easily.
HOLIDAY
An Adventure in Good Smokin
Aromatic in
the pack...
Aromatic
in the
pipe!
HOLIDAY
Pipe Mixture
HOLIDAY
Pipe Mixture
GROOMHOLDER
FOR GROOM HOME
ROSE'S RANCHO
4-12 Weekdays - 12-12 Sundays - Closed Thursdays
CHICKEN-STEAK DINNERS
Phone 3074
2 Miles North on Highway 24
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS
12 East Eighth
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed 75
Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed 79
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
University Daily Kansan
ade UN
Thursday, Sept. 30, 1948 Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSAPER
O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
P) — ' formally threated to council de of B de
post seri
N. memb
ry Gene
ce in
three m
sered s
fetters f
e C. M.
Ernest
ernest Rob
half of
ritain
compla
etween
The l to
lookout,
tities
calcul
n to
was n
NOP.
uoping waens we ar attit irtities
J.N. a be noe being de St Rut en up until 1
debate aganda and c
underwer estepe
mention ise.
weel triMi He
of sp in oy.
AY
Rhodes Award Applications Due By Oct.15
Students wishing to apply for Rhodes scholarships must have an application in the Graduate school office by Oct. 15, Dean J. H. Nelson said today. Application forms application in the Graduate school office.
Candidates for the regular scholarship must be male citizens of the United States and not married, between the ages of 19 and 25 on Oct. 1, 1949; and have completed the sophomore year of college at the time of application.
War service scholarships will be offered for the last time this year to students who did not have a chance to compete because of the
War, Dean Nelson said. Requirements for the war service scholarship are to be a male citizen of the United States between the ages of 19 and 34 on Oct. 1, 1949; one year of service in the armed forces or in civilian war work; and have completed one year of college or university work at the time of application.
Marriage will not be a bar to the war service scholarship, Dean Nelson said. Civilian war work is classified as any work for which draft boards granted deferments.
Members of the committee for selecting candidates are Dean Nelson, chairman; L. R. Lind, associate professor of Latin; Edward Robinson, associate professor of philosophy; C. B. Reyley, professor of history; W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science.
Henry L. Miller, Jr., '47, was one of 48 in the United States to receive a Rhodes scholarship last year. He will enter Oxford university in October.
The quota for the United States this year is 32. Dean Nelson said. Each state in this area will nominate two candidates and the section in turn will select four. States in this district are Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, and Missouri.
Draft Increases ROTC Enrollment
The draft program has caused an increase in the interest for the Reserve Officer's Training Corps at the University.
Lt. Col. John Alfrey, commanding officer of the unit, states "there are 465 students in the ROTC program at the University."
Of the 45 students 160 are in the first year of training, and seventy are in the second year. The last two years are advanced work and are taken as a single unit. There are 85 men in the infantry and artillery units, and 150 in the air corps.
Men in the R.O.T.C. are exempt from draft for four years while they are in the training program, or for five years, should their college course require five years to complete.
Band And Orchestra Have Four Openings
The marching band needs a snare drummer, bass drummer, and a tuba player. The orchestra needs a string bass player.
Openings in the University marching band and symphony orchestra were announced today by Prof. Russ L. Wilev, director.
All those interested should contact Professor Wiley at his office, 9 Hoch auditorium, immediately.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair and warmer today, high 80 to 82. Partly cloudy and mild tomorrow.
ROTC Commanding Officers Will Hold Discussion Periods For Men Students
TO ALL MEN STUDENTS:
There is still considerable uncertainty in the minds of many men students as to the advisability of entering one of the three R.O.T.C. programs available in the University. Questions continue to be raised as to the value of the programs, their relation to the University, and their value to the individual student.
In order to be sure that all men have every opportunity to know of, and to ask questions concerning, these programs, Dean Woodruff has arranged for the commanding officers of the army, navy, and air force units to be present in their offices in the Military Science building from 9 a.m. to noon, and 1 to 5 p.m. tomorrow, to confer with students concerning any of the three programs.
These commanding officers are prepared to explain fully the draft exemption, monetary returns, summer and later possible service obligations, and the academic requirements of the programs. These R.O.T.C. units are provided by the University both to serve the students and to make possible the maximum use of the abilities of college men in the national defense at the officer level.
Academically these units are an integral part of the University and credits therein apply toward baccalaureate degrees. Training in the units permits a student to earn an officer's reserve or regular commission in the armed forces while continuing his education.
Because very shortly it will be too late to change courses or to revise programs, these conference hours are provided tomorrow, with the request that all men who are not yet clear about these opportunities give them immediate consideration.
Twist The Dial To Get The Number In University's New Phone System
Deane W. Malott,
"Telephone operators are human the same as anyone else," said Mrs. Mary Neustifter, the University's chief telephone operator. "We want to serve everyone promptly and well. However, lack of knowledge on the caller's part, sometimes makes this hard to do."
S. A.M. is a professional fraternity whose purpose is fostering better industrial relations between worker and manager. ___
Chancellor
first listen for the dial tone in the receiver. A buzzing sound means that the line is busy. Next, pull the dial around firmly until the dial stop is struck then remove your finger.
To use a dial telephone properly, Mrs. Neustifter said that you must
sad.
Mr. Kinney added that the Midwest, particularly this section, is destined to become one of the greatest expanded industrial areas in the country.
A mixer to acquaint old and new members of the Society for the Advancement of Management will be Oct. 5, Ted Hanske, president, said today.
ment Tuesday.
"The history of labor relations has shown that when both sides of a misunderstanding are willing to be reasonable and give in to the other side on a few points, the argument is easily resolved," he said.
To call a city number from the campus and long distance numbers, dial number 9. For campus numbers not listed in the student directory and for any other information, dial 0.
SAM Plans Mixer Oct. 5
If a wrong number is given while dialing or something else goes wrong, hang up. This will disconnect the call. Wait a few moments and then re-dial.
SAM Hears Labor Problems Talk
The group will meet in front of the Union at 4 p.m., and go to Clinton park.
Good labor and employer relation which would respect both the right of employee and employer is the goal of the Kansas City Industrial council, George Kinney, executive vice-president, told the Society for the Advancement of Management Tuesday.
Three Plays To Be Given
The Theater Workshop, which is supervised by the speech and drama department of the University, is made up primarily of students taking graduate work in theater arts. However, all members of the University Players are eligible to participate in the productions of this group. No academic credit is given for the work.
Three one-act plays will be the first presentation of the Theater Workshop this year, the University Players decided Tuesday. The names and cast of the one-act plays will be announced later.
Three chairmen have been appointed to head the Lawrence Community Chest drive. They are: Tom Glasco, for lawrence; Hugh Gibson, head of the men student drive; and Hilda James, head of the women student group.
Chairmen Chosen For Chest Drive
The goal for the city has been set at $19,246.86. It has not yet been determined what percentage of this sum the University will be asked to give. ___
The kick-off for the city-wide drive will be Oct. 12. The University drive will run with the drive by the city and will last until Oct. 16.
Home Economics Club To Sponsor Picnic Oct. 5
The Home Economics club will sponsor a get-acquired picnic at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday Oct. 5 at Potter lake for anyone interested in home economics.
Anyone attending the picnic must register and pay a fee of 50 cents in the home economics office, 106 Fraser hall, by noon Monday.
Membership Open Only To Gallery
University students today were becoming members of Lawrence's newest organization, the Sidewalk Superintendent's club. The Lawrence National bank is issuing membership cards to the mythical club "good for full privileges of the spectator's gallery."
Large numbers of people are daily attracted to Seventh and Massachusetts streets, where the new bank building is being constructed.
Council Votes One-Way Street
Traffic will be one-way, southbound, on Louisiana street between 12th and 14th streets, the Lawrence city council voted recently.
This new regulation will be legally in effect today after its official publication, but police will not enforce it till after necessary signs are put up. These signs will be installed as soon as possible, the council reported.
In addition to the one-way plan, parking on the west side of Louisiana street in the 1100 block will be prohibited. This was approved in lieu of one-way traffic due to the difficulty in driving up the 11th street hill in bad weather.
The action was taken to ease traffic jams caused by two-way traffic with cars parked on both sides of the street.
KU Women Win Titles
Two University women, one a June graduate and the other an education junior, have been chosen as representatives of their home towns in the American Royal beauty contest in Kansas City.
Glenda Mae Leuhring, who was graduated from the University in June will represent Leavenworth in the contest, and Mary Lou Martin, education junior, will bear the Topeka colors.
Miss Leuhring, now living in Kansas City, Mo., was awarded her title at a coronation ball in Leavenworth Wednesday night. While at the University she was a member of the Gamma Phi Beta social sorority.
Miss Martin is a member of the Chi Omega social sorority.
Four Will Speak At Baptist Church
Four students will speak briefly on "A Christian Looks At Life" at the Baptist Student fellowship at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist church.
Bruce Wilder will discuss the ways a Christian can be most effective in politics. John Basnett will tell about Christians in labor and management; Neal Peterson will present the Christian point of view on the race situation, and Dale W. Fields will show how Protestants can resolve their differences with Catholics and Jews.
Following the talks the meeting will be open for discussion on any of the topics presented.
Federalists To Meet Oct. 5
The first meeting of the United World Federalists will be Tuesday, Oct. 5, at 4 p.m. in the Pine room of the Union, John N. Rix, chairman, announced today.
An executive council meeting of the organization was held Monday. The budget, and the possibility of sending a delegate to the national convention of the student section of the organization were discussed.
500 Journalists Expected Here For Conference
Approximately 360 students and instructors of high school journalism have notified the University that they will attend the annual high school journalism conference tomorrow and Saturday.
An additional 140 applications are expected today, Hobart Hanson, director of institutes and conferences for the University Extension said this morning.
Registration for the conference will be in the newsroom of the Journalism building from 1 to 2:30 p.m. tomorrow.
A display showing copies of the attending high schools' papers and year books will appear in the first floor of Fraser hall during the conference.
the conference will last two days this year, the first two-day conference since before the war. This will be the 26th Kansas High School Journalism conference, and the 20th conference of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism.
The program includes; a greeting speech by Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information; a talk on, "Writing For a Living" by William F. McDermott, free-lance writer from Chicago; a talk, "Back to The Small Town," by William Reddig, managing editor of the Johnson County Democrat at Oatlie; a talk, "The Open Road," by Miss Mary Turkington, class of 46, editor of the Kansas Transporter at Topeka. Other speakers include: Harlan R. Larson, sales manager for a Topea Lithographing company; Karl H. Fitzer, vice-president and art director of a Kansas City engraving company; V. D. Michael, of Minneapolis High school; Francis Modlin, printing advisor, Topea High school; and Miss Florence Robinson, president of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism.
Other features of the program are a banquet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the College Theater, and the University rep rally and the Kansas vs. Colorado football game Saturday.
High schools which have applied are: Hutchinson, Great Bend, Wilson, Leavenworth, Silver Lake Rural, Randolph, St. John, Horton, Cherokee County Community, Leonardville, Wamego, Havana, Wyandotte, Onaga, Rosedale, Beloit, Ellinwood, Burr Oak, Augusta, Walton, Washington, Pittsburg, Bonner Springs, Humbolt, Phillipsburg, Wichita County, Narka, Neodesha, Ellsworth, McPherson, Paola, Emporia, Hoisington, Holton, Fairview, Witting, Topeka, Lawrence, Delia, Garnett, Ottawa, Burton, Blaine, Perry, Shawnee - Mission, Burlington, Iola, Caney, and Junction City. Students and instructors from many other Kansas high schools are also expected Mr. Hanson said.
The journalism conference this year is being sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information in cooperation with University extension.
ASC Finance Group Will Hear Requests
The A.S.C. finance committee will meet in the East room of the Student Union at 9 a.m. tomorrow to consider appropriation requests. Late requests must be turned in at the business office by 5 p.m. tomorrow.
The following requests will be considered: Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., Mortar Board, Alphi Phi Omega, International club, and Federal Union.
Anyone interested in seeing requests granted or denied should be present, Robert F. Bennett, council treasurer, said.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT 30, 1948
Official Bulletin
Sept. 30,1948
Students wishing to appeal parking fines to student court must file intention to do so within 10 days after date of violation at parking office, 200 Fowler shops. Those who received fines previous to Oct. 1 and who wish to appeal them must file intention to appeal by Oct. 10 at parking office.
Wesley foundation open house scheduled for Friday night at Ecke hall has been cancelled.
L.S.A. date bureau open Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, 4 to 5 p.m.
All interested register at 228 Frank
Strong.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 tonight,
Pine room, Union. Pledge meeting.
All former Scouts interested in
becoming members invited.
Parking permits approved but not called for must be picked up before tomorrow. Those not called for will be cancelled.
The following vacancies exist in the A.S.C.: representative-at-large, woman from District III, and man for District II. Petitions will be accepted by A.S.C. Tuesday, Oct. 5.
All men interested in playing on an L.S.A. intramural touch football team come to 223 Frank Strong, 7:15 tonight.
A.W.S. Senate meeting, 4:30 today,
Alpha Delta Pi house.
Pershing Rifles meeting, drill hall of Military Science building, 4 p.m. today.
American Society of Civil Engineers, 7 tonight. Lindley auditorium. All civil engineers invited.
Froshawk meeting 7:30 p.m. Oct.
7, Frank Strong. All freshmen invited.
Engineerrettes, 7:30 to right. Kansas room, Union. For all wives of engineering students.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7 tonight, 113 Frank Strong.
German club, 5 today, 402 Fraser.
Fili Chi Theta meeting, 7:15 tonight, 12 Frank Strong Annex D. Bues payable.
Dr. Jochim Outlines Treatment Of Ulcers
Elamon chloride is not a cure for ulcers as it merely relieves pain until surgery can be performed. Dr. K. E. Jochim told the K. U. Medical Society recently.
Dr. Jochim's discussion followed a paper on the drug presented by Dr. Paul A. Binter, '42, of the School of Medicine.
World Federalists To Meet
Members of the University chapter of United World Federalists will hold their first meeting or the year at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 5 in the Pine room of the Union. John Rix is temporary chairman.
University Dally Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $0.10 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, a biennial archive that extends the university year expectantly. Until days, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class at Lawrence 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES
Large Selection of Distinctive Frames
Lawrence Optical Co.
---
Expert Watch REPAIR
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 week or less service.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass.
Christian Science organization,
7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
Ku Ku meeting, 7:30 tonight, recreation room, Union. Important.
A.V.C. mixer, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,
Clinton park. All veterans.
Church of Christ college club, 5
pm. Sunday, 1528 Vermont. R.S.V.P.
supper, phone 3403W.
A.U. Amateur Radio club, 5 today,
E. E. Lab.
The new Fowler shops will be completed by Jan. 1, Basil A. Green contractor for the building, said today. The native stone building was originally scheduled to be finished by the middle of July, 1949.
New Fowler Shops Complete By Jan. 1
Retaining the name of George A. Fowler, endower of the old shop building, the $290,000 structure is designed to provide factory-type working conditions for engineering students.
Quinces originally came from Corinth.
2nd Annual Mid-West TRAPSHOOTING CHAMPIONSHIP FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Oct. 1 Oct. 2 Oct. 3 DAILY PROGRAMS BEGINNING AT 9 A.M. University Students Welcome
LAWRENCE GUN CLUB 2 Miles South on Hi-way 59
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Fall Apparel...
OF DEPENDABLE QUALITY AT POPULAR CASH PRICES
ALL-AROUND SUITS
OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 8 P. M.
FOR BUSINESS OR FOR DRESS
USE
GIBBS
LAY-AWAY
PLAN
A small deposit will hold
your selection.
A wide selection of fabrics that are unexcelled for service as well as smart appearance, finest tailoring and comfortable fit. Select your suit in flannels, tweeds, gabardines or worsteds...in new fall shades.
SMART—NEW
CARL J. ELLENBERG
TOPCOATS
STYLECRAFT $2950 Up
Handsomely tailored of fine gabardines, tweeds and coverts. Here's real value in all-wool fabrics.
GLENSHIRE
$3950
Up
HYDE PARK
$4950 Up
$24_{Up}^{50}
Wembley
Ties
$1.00-$1.50
Holly Vogue
Ties
$1.00-$2.50
Gibbs CLOTHING CO.
811 Mass. St.
MEN'S SHOES, $6.95
A
Luxurious leather crafted in new fall styles for men and young men. Stop in for your new fall shoes tomorrow.
Up
JACKETS...for all occasions
Theyre smart, slim, trim in appearance. Warm and long-wearing, too. Real comfort in informal attire.
Genuine
LEATHER
JACKETS
$1195
Up
Nationally Famous
WINDBREAKER
JACKETS
$1195
UP
Popular
CORDUROY
SPORT JACKET
$1695
1948
THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking—
edges, Freshmen Kept Busy With Dances, Parties
Theta Tea
TKE's Entertain Gamma Phi's
Kappa Alpha Theta honored Mrs Christine Alford, their new housemother, and Mrs. W. H. Hoffstott district president, at a tea Sunday afternoon at the chapter house.
The active chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon entertained the active chapter of Gamma Phi Beta recently with a dance at the chapter house. The dance climaxed the pledge yellin which took place on the chapter lawn.
Carruth Hour Dance
Carruth hall entertained with an hour dance Wednesday night.
ADPi Pledges Elect
The pledge class of Alpha Delta Pi announces the election of the following officers; Alice Ann Sellers, president; Dolores Mausolf, vice-president; Jo Anna Schrag, secretary - treasurer; and Molly Smith, social chairman.
TKE Pledges Elect
The pledge class of Tau Kappa Epsilon has elected Rex Hall as president. John Crowley was chosen vice-president; Tyson Parr, secretary-treasurer; and Bruce Greene, social chairman.
Theta Pledge Officers
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the following pledge class officers: Nancy Seaman, president; Mary Witcher, secretary-treasurer; Barbara Ramsey, activities chairman; and Sally Welker, song leader.
\* \* \*
Briar Manor will hold an open house from 9 to midnight tomorrow night.
Briar Manor Open House
TKE's Entertain DG's
The pledges of Tau Kappa Epsilon entailed the pledges of Delta Gamma at a luncheon-dance Sept. 25 at the chapter house.
Carruth hall recently elected the following officers: Jean Guthrie, president; Elnora Wycoff, vicepresident; June Mallory, secretary; Maribah Barrett, treasurer; and Joan Wilson, social chairman.
Carruth Elects
Lambda Chi Elects
The Lambda Chi Alpha pledge class recently elected the following officers: James Owen, president; Gene Hatfield, vice-president; Dale Corder, secretary; and George B. Fraser, treasurer.
Halloween Party Set For Oct. 28
A Halloween party for all women students was discussed Tuesday afternoon at the Associated Women Students' House of Representatives meeting. The party will be held Oct. 28.
Committees in charge of the planning are: dinner, Nancy Smith; entertainment, Barbara Cleaves. Grace Vaniman, Godding and Donna Demun; publicity, Patricia Rutledge; and decorations, Nancy Custerman.
Phi Kappa Tau Elects
Recently elected officers of the Phi Kappa Tau pledge class are Clifton Smith, president, and Jerry Byrd, secretary.
TKE Dinner-Dance
The pledges of Tau Kappa Epsilon recently entertained the audience of Kappa Kappa Gamma at a dinner-dance at the chapter house.
ADPi Pledges Entertain
The pledges of Alpha Delta Pi recently entertained the pledges of Sigma Nu with an hour dance at the chapter house.
Hillcrest Officers
The members of Hillcrest house elected the following officers Monday: Marjorie McCullough, president; Marilyn Lee, vice-president and social chairman; Pat Jones, secretary; Josephine Skelton, treasurer; and Dorothea La Vaughn Hodgson, activities chairman.
it's the lady-like look...
it's the lady-like look...
with the bare-foot feeling!
Bare-Foot Originals
This fall you look like a lady in classic pumps...but you're floating on clouds, walking in clover, kicking up your heels with comfort...thanks to those angel-tread Bare-Foot Originals.
$12.95
Royal College Sho
with the bare-foot feeling!
Bare-Foot Originals
This fall you look like a lady in classic pumps...but you're floating on clouds, walking in clover, kicking up your heels with comfort...thanks to those angel-tread Bare-Foot Originals.
Bare-Foot Originals
Black or Brown Tweed
Royal College Shop
Royal College Shop 837-39 Massachusetts
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS
12 East Eighth
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed . . . 75c
Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed . 79c
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
10
A REAL TREAT awaits you at Bill's Grill 1109 Mass. Across from Court House
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
85
SPORTSTER DEBS
by
SANDLER
OF BOSTON
Black or Brown
Suede
$7.95
Black or Brown
Suede
$7.95
"V FORMATION"
A sleek V line . . . a sleek V wedge . . .
V for vim in action, and for Vanity
in appearance . . . this is the slim,
trim dashing way to look this season.
And that's what you want, isn't it?
WeaverS
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT 30, 1948
Jayhawkers Defensive Pace Ahead Of Last Year's Team
Colorado will run into terrific team spirit and a rock-ribbed defense when it makes its Big Seven football debut here Saturday.
In breaking into the win column against Denver the Jayhawkers limited the massive Pioneers to only nine yards net rushing. Coupled with its defensive stand against husky Texas Christian here in the season's opener in which the Frogs and only
Figures through the first two games show J. V. Sikes' charges have yielded only 158 yards overland and 171 through the air. This is a defensive mark of 164.5 yards per game or 24.6 yards better than last year's loop-leading total of 189.1 for 10 regular season games.
149 yards along the ground, the Jayhawks have again grabbed the conference defensive lead which they won in a walk last season.
Breaking this down to defense against running alone Kansas to date has given up only 79 yards net rushing per game against teams using both the single-wing and T-formation.
Stout defenses usually are built on weight and experience, but the defending co-champions are getting the job done on mercury speed and almost fanatical hustle.
The Kansans never leave their feet during time out and pound off the field like sprinters when replaced. Top-flight shape has paid off in both games, Kansas unreeling a 52-yard match for a fourth period touchdown against TCU in 94-degree heat and scoring 21 points in the last half against Denver.
Receive AEC Fellowships
Ernest D. Klema, '41, and Edward J. Zimmerman, '45, are among 162 graduate students selected by the Atomic Energy commission for scientific fellowships for the 1948-49 academic year. They will study at the University of Illinois.
The women's intramural athletic program will open Oct. 4 with competition in volleyball, badminton, and tennis singles. The volleyball winners will be determined by a round robin series and badminton and tennis entrants will play in an elimination tournament, Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, said today.
Women Begin IM Play Oct.4
Kappa Kappa Gamma, defending champions, are among 24 teams entered in the volleyball tournament. At least two more teams are expected to compete on the calendar that calls for one game a week for each team. Joan Lippelmann, education senior, will defend the badminton title she won last year. Anna Mary Murphy, College senior, who toped last year's tennis players, is not entered.
Dr. Ise To Speak At YMCA
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, will speak on "Education for World Crisis," at a meeting of the freshman Y.M.C.A. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 5, in the recreation room of the Union. The meeting is open to upperclassmen also.
Shirts With Style
A. PARKER
MANHATTAN
ARROW
ENRO
These three are leaders in "Shirts with Style" for the university man today. Let us show you the latest in collar styles and fabrics . . . from $3.65
Ober's
Ober's First With The Finest For Over Fifty Years
Prof. R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department, and Mrs. Brewster gave a party for the chemistry faculty members, graduate students and their families Tuesday night in the Kansas room.
Chemistry Faculty Party
Date Bureau Needs Girls
Wanted: more girls. This is the cry of the 30 male students who have signed up in the date bureau, only to find that the women have not responded. Only five women have signed up for introductions.
Chet's Drive-In North on Hi-Way 24--40, in City Limits
OK
- Henry VIII-Burger
- Chow Mein
  - Ribs
    - Dinners
    - Short Orders
Open 4 'til midnight everyday
Phone 260 12 to 2 a.m., Sat., and Sunday
Visit KIRKPATRICK'S SPORT SHOP
most interesting
store in town!
SPORTING GOODS
★
MODEL SHOP
★
BICYCLES
★
WHIZZERS
★
GUNS
★
715 Mass.
First choice of campus leaders...
First choice of campus leaders...
AT 20 UNIVERSITIES
SENIORS CHOOSE PARKER
PARKER SCORES FIRST
WITH LETTERMEN
WITH CLASS OFFICERS
IT'S PARKER 3 TO 1
CO-EDS PREFER PARKER TO
NEXT 3 MAKES COMBINED
Parker "51"
world's most wanted pen
An impartial survey at 20 leading universities shows Parker is preferred by campus leaders. Senior men and women, senior athletes and class officers—all have voted Parker top choice.
Youll find that you seem to think better—work faster with the sleek "51". The precision balance guards against fatigue. You feel like writing! The 51's exclusive alloy point starts instantly--glides with satin-smoothness. And you never need a
blotter! This pen writes dry with new Superchrome—the ink created for the "51" alone.
As a sound investment towards a successful school year, choose Parker "51" . . . the world's most-wanted pen. Pens, including new demi-size, $12.50 and up. Sets, $18.75 to $80.00. Choice of colors, custom points. The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wis., U. S. A.; Toronto, Can.
51" writes dry with wet ink!
COPR, 1948 BY THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
$25 CASH GIVEN AWAY—for interesting, true stories about Parker "51" Pens. Base it on your own experience—or relate the experience of some friend. $25.00 for each story used. Just report the facts. Stories are judged on facts alone. All letters become our property—cannot be returned. Address: The Parker Pen Company, Dept. S-47, Janeville, Wisconsin.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 30. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Meet The 1948 Jayhawkers
Griffith-All-Loop Fullback
Forrest Griffith,
All - Big Seven
fullback, was not
unacquainted with
All - star ratings
before entering
the University of
Kansas. As a high
school athlete, the
line-slashing back
had racked up
three All - conference
football laurels at Lee's Summit as well as remit as well as receiving similar
GRIFFITH
A. M. RUSSELL
honors in his senior year in both basketball and track.
The youthful Jayhawk athlete, who was the center of much controversy between Kansas and Missouri in 1946, earned twelve letters while playing under high school
Kansas In Long Pass Drill; Buffalos Study New Plays
All eyes were up Wednesday afternoon as Coach J. V. Sikes ran the Jayhawker gridders through an intensive passing drill. Both defensive and offensive tactics of the aerial game were stressed in preparation for Saturday's Big Seven opener with the Colorado Buffalos.
Backs and ends of the freshman squad ran pass plays from a single
ing in a skeleton workout against the varsity secondary. Later both crews were joined by their mates and the regulars fired aerials at the first-year men in a concentrated scrimage.
The aggressive play of two freshman lines was one of the highlights of the practice. The apprentice forwards kept the highly-rated varsity vanguard on the spot with a spirited defense.
Coach Sikes concluded the drill with a short intra varsity scrimmage.
He is 20 years old and a junior in the School of Business. He is undetermined as to his future and has not as yet decided what phase of business he will enter after he has graduated. Forrest is a non-veteran and is not married.
Several plays that proved ineffective against New Mexico last week were discarded by Coach Dallas Ward today as he installed several new maneuvers for Saturday's game with the Jayhawks. Faulty timing and careless blocking continued to mar the play of the Buffs as they prepared for the eighth meeting with Kansas since 1908, according to word from the Boulder camp.
Since he has been on Mt. Oread, he has received one letter as a freshman on the track team in the low hurdles and the broad jump, and he has chalked up two letters as a member of the Crimson and Blue football squad. In 1947 he was almost an unanimous choice on the All-Big Six team.
Women Swimmers Tryout Saturday
Qualifiers must be able to use the back stroke, side stroke, crawl, lead, and float. Their diving talents must include surface, standing and running front, and back or front jack-knife. Reasonable speed and a 15-length swim of the pool are additional requirements.
colors. He received four letters in each of the three major high school sports, football, basketball, and track. He has also spent his summers as a baseball player on the Lee's Summit town team.
American League Standinas
Quack club tryouts will be held Saturday at 10:00 a.m. in Robinson gymnasium pool. They are open to all women students of the University.
Remaining Schedule
W. L. Pet. Gb. Gtp
Cleveland 95 56 .629 3
Boston 93 58 .616 2 3
New York 93 58 .616 2 3
Remaining Schedule
Cleveland: Detroit, Oct. 1, 2, 3
Boston: Washington, Sept. 30, New
York, Oct. 2, 3
New York: At Philadelphia, Sept.
30, at Boston Oct. 2, 3.
North Dakota has gone into hybrid corn production on a big scale. In 1946, nearly half of the total acreage was planted to hybrid.
Watch Master
Assures you of Perfection in Watch Repairs.
L. G. BALFOUR
411 W. 14th. Ph.307
Patty Berg Downs Smith
Marilyn Smith, College sophomore, carded a 41 in a 9-hole exhibition match with Patty Berg, professional woman golfer, Wednesday at the Blue Hills course in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Berg had a par 38.
Miss Smith, three-year Kansas state women's golf champion, shot a fine game on the par 38 course despite the fact that she used a new set of woods for the first time. A recovery shot on the tenth and an approach to the fifteenth were probably her outstanding shots.
Miss Berg held a clinic for the 300 spectators at the end of the match.
Dr. Robert Jordan Leaves To Study At Mayo Clinic
Dr. M. E. Gross, who has been on the health service staff since September 1947, will succeed Dr. Jordan as team physician.
Dr. Robert A. Jordan, member of the University health service staff since January 1947, left Wednesday for Rochester, Minn., to begin three years of post-graduate work at the Mayo clinic.
One-third of the original nineinch layer of topsoil which covered the United States has washed or blown away, according to American Magazine.
Ray Evans, Pittsburgh Steelers' halfback, will probably be on the sidelines for two weeks yet. The All-American passer of the 1947 Jayhawker team suffered a rib injury in the game with the Detroit Lions September 12th. He worked out for the first time yesterday since his injury.
Evans To Be Out Two Weeks More
Farms of more than 1,000 acres in the United States account for 40 percent of the total farm land compared with less than a fourth 25 years ago.
to Fashion a LIFE Collier's Enquête
Brentwood
100% VIRGIN WOOL
PULLOVER SWEATER
$7.00 up
Rich, soft, resilient virgin wool through and through! Knitted with ultra-smart ribbed stitch and styled with Brentwood's famous easy-fitting lines for good looks and comfort.
Be Sure to enter
BE SURE TO CHIEF
CARL'S FREE FOOTBALL
"PICK-EM" CONTEST
A new contest every week and you can enter every one!
CARL'S
905 Mass.
Phone 251
--on the new 25 Yard Pitching Green at—
Fun For All-
GOLF
Jayhawk Golf Driving Range
1 Mile East of Haskell on 10
- OPEN from
2:00----11:00 Saturday and Sunday 4:00----11:00 Week Days
- Balls and Clubs provided
- Well Lighted Range
Malott To Talk In Chicago
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will leave tonight for Chicago. He will address the annual meeting of the Grain and Feed Dealers National association.
The Square Dance club at an organization meeting Wednesday decided to meet every Wednesday at 7 p.m. Membership will be open to all students.
PIANO SERVICE
Dance Club Open To All
JEROME PIANO CO.
NEWTON E. JEROME
NEW E. JELENK
Piano Tuner and Technician
Plano Tuner and Technician
916 Illinois
Repaired
Tuned
Refinished
Sold PIANOS
Bought Rented
AUTHORIZED KIMBALL DEALER
JAYHAWKER
Phone 10
NOW THRU
SAT.
BOTER together
You haven't lived until you've seen BERGMAN and BOYER together!
NEWS
The Most Impassioned Drama Timest INGRID CHARLES Bergman·Boyer IN ARCH of TRIUMPH CHARLES LAUGHTON
The Most Impassioned Drama of Our Timest
IMGUID. CHARLES
A
ARCH of TRIUMPH
co-starring CHARLES LAUGHTON
12-39c
VARSITY Phone 132
Ends Tonight Richard Dix in "AMERICAN EMPIRE" Screen snapshots
CLAUDE THORNHILL MUSICAL
Continuous shows Daily from 100: p.m.
FRI.—SAT.
FRI.—SAT.
Filled with suspense
SHOCKING!
BRUTAL!
TRUE!
Stage Struck
featuring
KANE RICHMOND
AUDREY LONG
Serial and News
YOUR ENTERTAINMENT SPOTS!
See a Good Show Tonight and Every Night at Your Two Popular Commonwealth Theatres Where You Meet Your Friends
Where the Big Pictures Play GRANADA - NOW thru SATURDAY
Week Days
2—7—9
Friday Barber's
EASTER
PARADE
17 song
HITS!
Judy GARLAND
Fred
ASTAIRE
SAT. and SUNDAY
Owl 4 Days
HOTTER than "House on 92nd Street"
More CRUEL than "Kiss of Death"
THE STREET WITH NO NAME
MARK STEVENS RICHARD WIDMARK LLOYD NOLAN
Plus News and Dog Short
The Little Theater with a National Reputation PATEE — NOW thru SATURDAY
2 Sock Hits!
FRONTIER GUN FURY!!!
TIM HOLT
GUNS of Hate
—No. 2—
A CRISP STORY OF DARE DEVILS!
Action!
SONS OF ADVENTURE
LYNNE ROBERTS, MUSS HAVEN
GORDON JONES, GRANT ETHERS
JOHN NEWMAN, STRATMINE BRIDGES
SUNDAY — 3 Days
THE LADY FROM CHEYENNE starring LORETTA YOUNG
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT 30, 1948
Making It Hard To Study
CAMPAIGN
ORATORY
SCHOOL
FOR
POLITICAL
ISSUES
By Daniel Bishop, St. Louis Star-Times
The Editorial Page—
Congressional Justice
The question of Communist infiltration into high government positions has become one of the focal points of the 1948 presidential campaign. President Truman has charged Republican members of congress with using their investigative power for purely political purposes. Republicans have charged President Truman and other administration officials with covering up for the alleged spies.
The investigative powers of congress are fundamental and important to the workings of American democracy. Those powers exist to furnish the people, through their elected representative, with a club to hold over the executive power. If used moderately and with a sense of public duty and responsibility, congressional investigations can perform a useful service for the people.
The Republican congress has fallen down in its duty toward the American citizens. By using committee hearings as an extra-legal court for conducting trials of citizens, the Republicans have tampered with the foundations of justice. Congress has tried to take over the powers of the courts.
No longer can a citizen of the United States feel safe in the constitutional rights of trial by jury, assumption of innocence until proof of guilt, or right to present evidence in his own defense. Any day he may pick up a newspaper and find himself charged with being traitor or spy. He has no warning and no defense. Before he has an opportunity to prepare a defense, his public reputation will be ruined, his name smeared, and he will be found guilty on the basis of evidence which would be inadmissible in any court in the nation.
The Republican defense that congress is merely attempting to serve as the watchdog of the nation falls down completely when the record of actual indictments and convictions which have resulted from congressional investigations is observed. For the sake of a few votes, congress is creating a new system of justice which resembles the worst sort of totalitarian practice. JLR.
Things are beginning to return to normal. The din of World War II has subsided enough to hear the echo of revolt from our southern neighbors.
BE WISE- ECONOMIZE!
Owl
REASONABLE RATES TO USE OUR MODERN MAYTAG WASHERS
Open: 9-6 Weekdays; 9-3 Saturdays
Risk's Help-Yourself Laundry 1900 III. "Plenty of Line Space" Phone 623
University
Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansas
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., Nacogdoco,
Assn., and the Associated College Press.
Represented by the National Ad-
dressers. 420 Madison Ave.
New York City.
Editor-in-Chief ... James L. Robinson
Managing Editor ... Wallace W. Abbey
Business Mgr. ... Paul Warner
Advertising Mgr. ... Bill Nelligan
Circulation Mgr. ... Bill Binter
Asst. Circ. Mgr. ... Ruth Clayton
All Type Pens and Pencils Repaired QUICK SERVICE
I
STUDENT Union Book Store
Remember Your College Life With PICTURES See and buy Pictures of TCU Game—Orientation Week and leave film to be developed at ROWLAND'S BOOK STORE, No. 1 Kampus Photo Service
College Students MOST WELCOME!
Make This Your Week-End RENDEZVOUS
Come and Meet Your Classmates
and Enjoy Yourselves
MARTIN'S HIGHWAY CLOVERLEAF
TAVERN
1 Mile west of Mission, Kans. $ \frac{1}{2} $ North of Cloverleaf U.S.50 Kansas
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
A Mary Muffet ORIGINAL
State
When you're wearing this clever two piece corduroy, there'll always be a HE in the picture to admire the brass buttons fore 'n' aft, grenadier back and flared skirt.
Ours Alone, as you'd expect.
Adelane's
Phone 554
FASHIONS FIRST
823 Mass.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
The University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received on time, during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journals, not later than 4 p.m. the day before.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less...35c 65c 90c
additional words...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: New G.E. portable radio and new ZENith "Trans-oceanic" portable radio. Greatly reduced prices. Call 2808M after 4. 30
FOR SALE: 1948 Plymouth convertible,
Perfect condition. See Sum.
1126, Iloa 126
FOR SALE: Set of five used golf irons.
C. D. M. Todd at 1629 Kentucky after
batting in a World Championship.
FOR SALE: Buick sedan, 1935, low mileage, excellent condition. 2874J. 30
FOR SALE: German Rollerflex 127 mm.
FOR SALE: German Rollerflex 64mm. Glorian
18 Lane J. Sunflower
18 Lane J. Sunflower
TO SUBSCRIBE to the K.C. Stur call
17. Round Corrugar Dam, 801 Mass.
18.
ONE SPENCER Microscope, approved for
in good condition. See at 1514
Tenn.
IF YOU ARE interested in a 3 year old
3 bedroom room, 3 blocks from campus,
which is self supporting for monthly
payment. Applicant must be 45 Alabama.
Pos-ession
AMMUNITION. 38 Special. About 200
rounds at half price. 505 Lane 12, Sun-
mor.
door door sedum radio and
heater prized priced radios
Emerson radar. See at 1244 Ls, or call
See at 1244 Ls, or call
GOLF CLUBS; Walter Hagen woods, see
    130. net $450. Bob Crowley, 130.
Tenn.
1941 STUDEBAKER Champion sedat
radio heater and overdrive. 1731 Kern
1942 NASH Ambassador, radio, heater.
overdrive; excellent condition. Ver-
spective. See at 1233 Orcad
Call: Wimbled, 0123
1946 HARLEY: '45 just overhailed.
Chrome extra. Good tires, A-1 condition,
buddy seat, saddle bags. 1346 Ohio.
Baldh Schnitz. Phone 3067. 4
TWO MATCHING table lamps with
the pair 2B Sunsideys
Phone 705R.
LEGAL BRIEFING paper just arrived.
On hand on now student Union
Book Stops
SPECIAL STUDENT rates on Time, Life,
and Fortune subscriptions. Get yours
now at the Student Union Book Store 6.
35 V-8 with 37 motor. See at 1020 Maleine
HOOVER SWEEPER in good condition,
$12.50. See at 1129 Vermont. 4
TRANSPORTATION
RIDER WANTED: Commuting daily 8-4 from Kansas City. Leave 40th & Broadway, 6:45 a.m. One Rider needed. Lloyd, 1E 4824
30
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving every Friday at 4:00 p.m. for Wichita, Return Sunday evening. Please call harry Shuizl, 3120 JL between 7-9 p.m., Wednes-
SOMMUTING: Kansas City via Piazza,
b-5 Monday thru Friday. Want pass-
sage? Visit www.kansascity.com.
Kuckenbauer at Blake hall, 9 to 5 or
all S350, Kansas City, 6 to 9 p.m. . . 30
MISCELLANEOUS
AUCTION: Auto auction held every Wednesday night 8 p.m. Buy or sell—$2 owntime $5.00. cume Lawrence Motors, 790 N. 2nd, 30 BUY OR RENT a typewriter. All makes available. Petersons, 710% Mass. rtes BABY-SITTING for barter or cash. I need typing, laundry, garage. You need me. Call Betty Compton, 2906W after-
BUY OR RENT Sound-Mirror Magnetic recorder-producer. Entertaining at parties. Helpful in learning foreign language. Available at Petersons. 710% Mass. or vrs Petersons. 710% Mass.
FREE—new typewriter table given away to the winner of our guessing contest Friday night. Everyone is eligible to enter, Peterson's. $10.75. Mass. 1
DE SOTO
APPROVED
SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
FINE
Buddy GALLAGHER
MOTORS
SERVICE GREAT
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St.
SQUARE
IT'S THE TRUTH!
DEAL
? ! ! ! ! !
AN EXPLOSION DOES NOT MAKE A SOUND!
For proof see our ad next Tuesday.
WE ARE ALSO EXPERTS AT RUG CLEANING!
WE'RE "SOUNDING OFF" ABOUT OUR EXPERT RUG AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING! Lots of folks in Lawrence KNOW about our satisfactory dry cleaning of clothing—but . . .
We're as near as your telephone—Call 75
Free Pick-up and Delivery Service . . .
Remember:
Prompt Cleaning and Pressing . . .
The Best Folks In Town Get The Best Cleaning At New York Cleaners
36 Years of Friendly Service
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of
WANTED
Your Merchants of Good Appearance!
WANTED: Medical technician with clinic experience or part time. Apply Dr. E, D. Liddy at phone.
WANTED: A good set of U.S.P. and N.F.
2016. Ask for Jones. 30
ROOM FOR RENT: Two vacancies for University young men in clean, refined home. Maid service, 615 Louisiana, Ph. 3614W. 4
WANTED A RIDE from Topeka on Mont-
tral Friday. Call Norrist, 2901, Lawrence. 4
687-535-8749.
THREE STUDENTS: 2 University, 1 nursery want 3-5 room apartment or house, furnished or parly furnished. Call Don Tennant, K.U. 376, leave message. 2
PART-TIME TIME salesman, experience preferred. From 12 noon through afternoon. Apply Mr. House at the Walker Shop. 813 Mass. 6
K.U. STUDENT who wishes to work,
selling at football game, should contact
Mr. Barlow at the Union Bidg., or call
465 at once. 1
SATURDAY afternoon, black fuzzy
tafternoon pup. Call Jim Porter
957. Reward
A "FOREIGN" dial containing important cards and addresses. Please return the dial to the person you want it from.
NEW LOG LOG Duplex Dectrig K & E slide rule, 2nd floor Frank Strong, 9 a.m. Tuesday. If found please call Brown,
3021. Reward. 4
LOST
BLACK BILLFOLD containing draft card,
social security, money, activity book, Call
John Krisko. 2996R or bring to 921
Alabama. Reward. 4
GOVENMENT CHECK payable to 824 Ob
for reward. Phone 3101W.
MARKETING BOOK by Maynard and Beckman. Name inside J. S. Crawford. If found please return to Dorothy James, 1339 West Campus, or call 267. 4
BUSINESS SERVICE
EBERHART and Son, tailors. Finest samples made to measure. suits, apparel.
ALTERING SUITS. coats and dresses.
Reinching coats a speciality. Hand made
tailored buttonholes. Work guaranteed.
Call 295R, 842 Indiana St. 4
and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather wear. $831.5 Mass. 19
ATTENTION! Will care for children
nursery and football games. Limited numbers. Also care for two children a day during week. Phone 3152R. 304D.
Summside.
FOUND
BASKETBALL in Robinson annex.
Owner leave description at Kansan office and pay for ad. 20
STRING OF pearls found between 13th and 14th on Louisiana by Janice Hervig. Chl 569. 20
Air express shipments over domestic air line services in the first quarter of 1948 totaled 977,858, compared to 875,653 in the similar 1947 quarter, a gain of 11.6 per cent. Railway Express reports.
LOWER LIVING COST Sale
Gamble's The Friendly Store
Famble's
The Friendly Store
Better Living at Lower Cost
Save $40...
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
REGULARLY 139.50!
18 months to pay
0050
BEDSIDE STORAGE
5 PLY WALNUT VENEERS!
HIGHLY POLISHED!
9950 Available on our Thrifty Payment Plan.
The smartest, swankiest 3 piece Bedroom Suite you've seen in many a moon . . . at the most attractive price you've seen in YEARS! Save $40, and own a genuine walnut veneer Suite, including a full panel bed, roomy four drawer chest, and drop center vanity with a huge 36x40 mirror! Come in TODAY! Limited time only!
Gamble's Your Friendly Store
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT 30, 1948
Business Grads To Register For Job Interviews
All January graduates in the School of Business and all other persons interested in using the Business Placement bureau are asked to attend a meeting during the second week of October, Frank Pinet, director, said today.
Terrill Clark has been appointed
a resident director of the bureau.
as assistant director of the bureau.
The progress and function of the board will be explained then, the director will be invited to certify they be registered for the job interviews which are scheduled to start Monday, Oct. 18.
Students will first be registered When a job for which the student is qualified comes in, the applicant will be notified by postal card of the firm's name and when to report for the interview. If this time conflicts with his studies, another date may be set for the interview.
"We have received inquiries from a large number of firms who have been here before to interview students looking for jobs upon graduation." Mr. Pinet said. "At least 30 representatives will be here on the campus.
"It is difficult to say what the job market will be like in January. Nevertheless, we expect many job opportunities to come in."
Jewish Club Plans Dinner
A banquet for members of the Jewish Student union will be held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas room of the Union.
The Rev, Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, and Mrs. Barr will be guests at the banquet, Ira Gissen, president, said. Religious movies from the bureau of visual instruction will be shown later in the evening. Gissen requested all persons planning to attend the banquet contact him before Sunday.
The next meeting for the Jewish Student union will be at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 12 at Myers hall. At that time a treasurer, corresponding secretary, reporting secretary, and a committee to draw up a constitution will be appointed.
A picnic will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday Oct.17, at the picnic grounds west of Potter lake. Gissen said.
The first Friday evening chapel services will be held for Jewish students, Friday, Oct. 29. Further information concerning this service and others will be announced later.
AVC To Hold Mixer Fridav
A mixer for new veteran students will be given at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Clinton park by the University unit of the American Veterans committee, Edward Kirchoff, chairman, announced today.
Women's Senate To Add Member
The Independent Women's senate will accept petitions for the position of All Student Council representative from Division III, it announced today. Division III includes the Schools of Fine Arts, Engineering, and Law.
Petitions are to be submitted through house representatives to I.W.S. Independents-at-large are requested to file their petitions before noon, Oct. 4 with Ruth Keller, Jollie liff, Hall. The petitions request for the nomination and the signatures of 35 persons. The senate will meet at 5 p.m. Oct. 4 at Miller hall to vote on the petitions.
All independent women's organized houses are requested to elect representatives to the senate before the meeting.
'Hamlet' Cast Is Announced
Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and drama, has announced the all-student cast for "Hamlet", to be presented in Fraser Theater for three nights beginning Monday, Oct. 25.
The cast is as follows;
King Claudius, Herk Harvey Queen Gertrude, Jeanne Hardy Hamlet, Tom Rea; Ophelia, Bernice Brady; Rosencrantz, Bob Allen; Guildenstern, William P. Ogg; Marcellus, Gene Courtney; Bernardo, Craig W. Hampton; Polonius, Dan Palmquist; Ghost, A.F. Davidson; Osric, James W. Hawes.
Prologue. Betty Whaley; First Player. Milt Commons; Player King Sol Zabar; Player Queen, Joanne Rodgers; First Gravedigger, William Saunders; Second gravedigger, Richard Collins; Laertes, Tom Shay; Horatio, Haney Scott; Gentlewoman, Mary Lou Lane.
Attendants, Charles Howe, Don Harling, Fred Huggins, Dolores Warren, and Nancy Sewall; Priest Wilson O'Connell.
Set Nov. 5 As Last Day For Submitting Poetry
The National Poetry association has announced Nov. 5 as the closing date for submission of manuscript to the annual Anthology of College Poetry."
Poetry should be sent to National Poetry association, 3210 Selby Ave., Los Angeles, 34, Calif., and each entry must bear the author's name, home address and college.
Four To Explain Fellowships
Purposes of the Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship will be explained by four members at 7 tonight 113 Frank strong hall.
Students who will speak and answer questions are Paul Christian, graduate student; H. Dean Anderson, business senior; Grace Hurst, College senior; and Herbert L. Ketternman, College sophomore. The meeting will be open to all those interested.
bell music
New Hits on Capitol
● LILLETTE___KING COLE TRIO
- YOU WERE ONLY FOOLING___KAY STARR
- EVERY DAY I LOVE YOU___JO STAFFORD
For the Finest in Music
BELL MUSIC CO.
925 Mass.
Phone 375
Red Soldiers Fire On Germans In US Zone
...Berlin. Sept. 30—(UP)—Two Russian soldiers entered the American sector of Berlin today and wounded at least two German civilians in a brief burst of gunfire.
German police in the area reported there was "considerable confusion" at the scene and said they believed "several" Germans were wounded and had been taken to a hospital.
The incident, which occurred about four blocks inside the American sector, was the first outbreak of violence in Berlin involving gunfire, in the past three weeks.
U. S. Military police patrols were rushed into the area after the shooting, which police said was done by one of the two Russian soldiers who entered the American sector on motorcycles. Lt. Col. Thomas Lancer, who took his office Wednesday as provost-Marsal, assumed personal command at the scene.
Some weeks ago there were a number of clashes along the border when black marketeers flushed by Soviet Raids scuttled across the boundaries into British or American territory and Soviet Police followed them. It was believed possible that today's incident was similar.
Just three weeks ago today one German was killed and several were wounded during a shooting affray near the Brandenburg gate—the boundary between the Russian and British sectors—which resulted when an anti-communist German crowd stormed a jeep.
International Club Wants US Students
Williams Elected CORE Chairman
More American students are wanted as members of the International club, Baaqer Shirazi, president, said at the first meeting of the organization Wednesday.
The club's purpose is to promote world understanding and to acquaint students with life both here and abroad. Meetings will be semi-monthly. Dances and parties will also be held.
Donald Alderson, assistant dean of men and chairman of the foreign student committee of the University, was introduced to the group
Newly elected executive officers for the committee on Racial Equality are Ray Williams, chairman; Wesley Elliott, vice-chairman and Elmer Rusco, executive secretary.
Other officers are Gwendolyn Singer and Joyce Harkleroad, recording secretaries; Stanley Kelley, Jr., publicity chairman and C. Henry Pinault, treasurer.
They were elected Wednesday night at the committee's first meeting this semester.
Merchants To Have Program Tomorrow
The retail merchants division of the Chamber of Commerce has arranged a fall opening program for tomorrow night.
The program will include a new car show and a window guessing contest. Other events will be an examination of window displays at 7 p.m., a dedication ceremony for the new street lights at 7:45, the K.U. Nightshirt parade at 8:15, the high school band march at 8:45, and a square dance at the intersection of 9th and Massachusetts streets at 9 p.m.
For That Well Groomed Look At The
NIGHT SHIRT PARADE
Palace Night-Shirt
by Weidon
THE PALACE
843 Mass
you'll be sharp
in a FLAT
SELF STARTER
by Johansen
For style and speed and a gay young look, get into something flat. See our collection of strollers, loafers and dress-up slippers with lo-heels. Johansen gives them a lithe grace to keep
$8.95
Fluk 4½ to 9—AAA to B tax.
Exclusively at
'n step with all your plans.
The Walker Shop
6
La
II
B'